Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 34, Vevay, Switzerland County, 20 August 1858 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REVEILLE.

Otlt NATIVE LAND —ITS PROSPERITY. ■ ' .■ ' ~ 1 i -

VOL; ILL—NO.. 34.

VEYAY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, .AUGUST 20. 1858.

SERIES FOR 1858.

Report on Shade Trees.

Boxes at least seven and a half feet high, and a foot and a half broad, well braced, should be immediately put around the trees as their special guardians, the cows are always on the alert, ready to trim; them and caro fort hem after their most approved fashion. Experience has proved that six feet is too .low; a cow cao readily break off a tree top at that height in at least one-twentieth the time it takes the good man to set it out. Boxes should le braced With good studding, so as to resist the shoving and climbing of the cows—their whole weight being frequently brought to hear upon tree and box.

satisfactory answers. We vdopt their suggestions as worthy the careful consideration of our citizens.

anti-Democrat, anti-Locompton, with all the Other Antics, for you can not get ono of them to say one word about anything else but Lcccrapton and popular sovereignly. .

THE INDIANA REVEILLE, IS PVBLHUIED EVERY FRIDAY, *

DR J. W. MURPHY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

A Shade Ties Association has been organized In Indianapolis. The following report is of interest, we give it to oar readers:—

BY FREDERICK J, WALDO.

arr. sterling, Switzerland County, Indiana.

Jons Cobcbk, T T. Beli-ard, > Com T. B. Elliott, J

E. U ROGI3KS, i DEALER 1.1 DryGoodS) Groceries, Hardware, Ructnnr.rt, Drag), Medicine*, Dye Staflii, Kollouf, &c., Ac., . Moohefielp, Ind,

Mr. Presidest:— 1 Tho committee to which was referred tho subject'of Shade Trees, and their planting and cnllivattfu in the streets of our city, woufd respectfully fopoit, That, without having given this interesting and very important, subject a thorough investigation, they submit tho following, suggestion tvs the lest which a hasty examination has brought odt. ■.

— Next week we shall probably publish the letters from the Mayers of several cities on tho above subject.

■ He then related some of his experience 'tthea conceded with tbs press in tha ‘East; also his private conversation with ' individuals on politics at different times, j £nd finally closed, while a murmur of ' "good—good" passed from lip to lip.

. Terms of StibscrlpUon. - One cup?, ft CO a year. In advance. If not paid In tJraiiM, * 160. ' If nut paid within tins year, $3 CO. ’ Terms of Advertising. We hiTo ttlopwd, and shall rtrtcUy adhere to lie fOUowlajc rates for advertisements: . One square, (of 10 Rocs ur less.;' for one luiertlou, 50 cents; each additional Insertion, -ii ccuu. Yeariv may change their advertisement* quarterly at the following rates: One square. 0 months, - - 81,CO One square. 1 year, 6,Ui One founiiof a ttlnnin, I year, * - , 15,W One half of a column, 1 year, * - £0,00 Ona column, 1 year, • • * 33,oo Advertisements on tins'ituide c\ciu*tvely. to - oo Charged at the ratu of 30 percent, in advance ofatmve ralca. —So large cuts trill he admitted In Handing advertise ments, and no unusual dUptay made without sexua charge tljeroMr. - Legal advertise meuts must be paid furiu adrauce, ifarriagcs. Deaths, and Religions Xollees inserted antis, when not ace•)in]eitiled bv remarks. — ObltuaHes, Public Meetings, I’enonal Hvp!anaUotis,Ac.,&c., 21! cents per *juare for each lii*ertioii, —Special No* Uces inserted at fi cents [rerllnc: and no notice tending to the adva[ic, , ii|,rnl **r Individual luteterts will bo without I-ay therefor

I For th* iKdUai Reveille.

AXDEItSON & IIAGA.>. DEALERS IS Dry Goods, Groceries, Hnrdwiirc, Clothing, (Lticensvvarr, ISooi* and Shoes, , Drug*/Medicine*, Ac M O 0 It E F I E L D. I S DI A N A.

tCbe Speeches at Enterprise.

AVc arrived a I the appointed place, vie: Ecterprize, to hear an address given by Col. A. C. Pepper. Thcio were but few present when wo arrived, which was occasioned (as wo were credibly informed) by an interesting trial toii/g held a short distance from at the appointed to the Fair Grounds and found s*goodly number assembled tti hear the Colonel, and as vr.e walked leisurely forjvanl to tho speaker's stand we could not help but notice how intelligent .and well informed the assembly seemed to be in regard to the politics of the present day. One old man in particular spoke of the "politics of hygono days.” ITe remarked that his "head was covered with grey hairs and Ids check furrowed with tlio cares of many a toil-spent day. From the first settlement of Indiana down to tho .present day, and from the admission of Indiana in 1816 until the submission of .the Kansas Lccompton Constitution, I bavc never heard cf such an atrocious,'high-land-ed Vltempl-to disregard and destroy the most valuable of all our rights, which is the right of suffrage. , Why, can it be, that we, who have fought so bravely and spent the vigor of our youth .to obtain our right of suffrage, when we become old and infirm, see Uml right taken, yes, boldly taken from onr song who have purchased a homo in the far,west?" - .

i Dut no sooner had tic closed, and the audience had become doiet, than '‘Robinson—Robinson” was heard from all quarters, and although his health was very poor, be promptly took the stand amid general applause. He remarked that time would not permit him to mal$o a full investigation of the natter at that time, hut that ho was ready at any time he was invited, to shovy thaithedoctrincs held By the T.eootnplon party were injurious to the country, and that the only question in the present crisis was. Shall the American people have the right to make their own Constitution and Jawtf, which the Constitution of the. United States gives them, or shall some one elstf do it for them. Therefore, gentlemen, said ilr, Robinson, 1 : give you my hand jand heart In vindicating the rights of tho people,, and will show that whoever de'nics those rights,, are not capable ofin- ! venting pvcn.a Recent humbug. ! llac.sre.-

Duriiig the dry season of the first, yeaf after trasplanling, the trees should be watered daily. ' . • Spring has been roost approved of hero as (he time for setting out ticcs; mainly for this reason,' tho freezing during winter throws up the roots, and at times when (here is moisture in tho ground around it injures the root.ilself. There is, Ijowovcr, this advantage iu favor of fall planting, tlic ground becomes weil settled about tho root, and at the first approach of warm weather the tree gets every advantage of its new position by immediately sending its young shoots where they will bo undisturbed. ; It has been proved, however, by experiments often repeated, that the best time to : transplant the black locust is; just as the buds arc swelling in the spring. Many trees have never put forth from having been put ouk loo early. Trees planted In the fall should be set in about two inches deeper than their cr position, to avoid the effects of freezing. The distance at. which trees should bo set is an imporlanC element in the production of a fine row. A space of forty feet will bo required for a good elm, sycamore, cottonwood, maple or poplar. The mulberry and box elder will not require more than twenty feel; the sugar tioe aud the beech, from theirslow growth, will not for thirty years require more than that distance. The ash will need, from thirty to.: tbirty-fisro feet, it; lop being a bcautjful oVnl. The linn, r spen and silver leafed .poplar Occupy about the same space. A ; double or alternate row of trees might be planted where those of a slower growth aic set out, so that between the slow growers good shade may be furnished till they come on. For this purpose the cottonwood, the Hack locust, the caialpa aud the silver leafed poplar miy be .used, ns they arc of very rapid growth, but should not be allowed to overshadow, or crowd their more permanent neighbors, aud should lo removed before this occuif.

The object of planting treeb in the street is not shade alone, for they are among the chief ornaments as well as (ho best promoters of health in a city. jAmong their leading requisites arc a lhick| early shooting and late hanging foliage, beauty in the color of the ‘ leaf and elegance in the shape.of the tree, at the same time freedom from woims, flies, i*used.valid of-femiveiit-ss of'odor, and clcanlimvs.

ALFRED

DEALER IS D™ 6ooi)3 aui) &£., , Comer of Perry and Market Street*, VEVAY, INDIANA.

Rapidity of growth is an important element in a gond shade tree, and lenglh of life is a still niore valuable quality. It ; is not every variety of beautiful trees that lives and flourishes in tiro* street. Tlic opportunities for growth arc greatly circumscribed, thq ground is tramped, tlft walls of houses reflect a burning sun, dust envelops them, smoke, gas, nud noxious vapors (ill the air at times. So (hat only the hardiest varieties .will, permanently flourish on city streets. ..'Soma trees ay Inch would bo the very noblest ornament of the street arc to difficult' of transplanting 'as .to bo rarely found in it, such as the walnut, oak, diesnut, and hickory. . Every, year in the life of a tree counts, and no one desires to put put two or three ‘sets of trees, extracting year after year, ns decayed teeth, the labors of the last; year; so that it is not advisablwto select! trees difficult of growth. Another thing to he looked to is the soil from which the free to be set ont is taken. A tree loving! the water will not do well in a dry street, j One indigenous to the clay will not grow ; Io'»g. and vigorously in the sand. The: ted maplo and willow of the swamps will I never grow permanently in The packed; dried cailh of the highway. If a change is made in soils it should be from a poorer to a’richer one. Another consideration is that trees of the same latitude arc to be preferred'to those cither fr< m a warmer or colder climate. The forests of; Indiana furnish ns fine a variety of trees as can be found in any part of the temperate zones. The oak, walnut, sycamore, and poplar of gigantic size and majestic appearance, the broad-spreading elms, maples, and beeches; the lofty ash, columnar sycamore, and cottonwood, with tapering tops; the low: compact, thicklea ved, umbrella-shaped mulberry and box elder; the sugar tree,.the linn, aud the sweet gum, i with round or. oval- crowns, with leaves of deepest and richest green in Summer, aud when struck with the Fall's frost, tinted with straw color, and. gold and! crimson and scarlet. The wild cherry with elegafct shape and delicate foliage; (ltd broad waving willow and the breezy whispering aspen; the buckeye with its early green, and tbo haw and dogwood, j low, branching, and in Spring white ns a snoYv-haqk; the pawpaw with it.- broad,! rich, tropical leaves;, anil the redbud, almost vicing wiih the oleander in its crim-' son bloom. Ode thing is certain,Tvc] need not trayclTafor go to great expense I to procure, the very best quality, of shade" trees iu .lho greatest,profusion. * Id transplanting trees some suggestions, ni ay boLbb useless, • As a general role it is better to avoid putting out bees of too large a size. If you .want a large tree, plant a small one. Noting is-gaiu-ed by' taking a'tree three or four inches in and ; barbarously* cutting the top, setting ! out a a unsightly, 'uuthri fly;- stunted, and. fdrovc r to bo stunt' od stump. . A euiallor Uco\wilh its last year's sprigs and shoots, will hud out and leafont and grow right along, and in a v ery.fe wye arao uli tr ip ifsoldcrj but discrowned'neighbor, . t ;.. • j. . • . ; In .order to insure a healthy growth of young roots and limbs; it is! a good plea to cut off the branches and limbs required, the year before transplanting. ' This has been done in this neighborhood with success, ■ : The other exticlrio lop close trimming is also to ho avoidcd/ it is" not safe to leave a largo top after transplant!ng; it should not much exceed if any the amount of root. And tbo root with its sraaltjnbres should be preserved. If grubbctl up, mangled and bruised, a sickly lifewiH’be followed by an early death; which neither water nor trimming, nor manure] udr good boxing can prevent.. The horrible specimens of grubs sometimes sold in. our streets for forest shade trees, should of right be woiu out upon the hacks of the buyers-and sellers iu turn, tbo.one for his stupidity,, the others lor his laziness and stupidity both. .

DRiWji.GiLLr.3rtE, I Dr. i*. S. Sauc, Rising Sun, Ini). * | v • Allensville, M Drs. Gillespie * S:ij;c, J

KODEUT IV. LA 31B,

ATTORNEY & COCNSEI.I.OU AT LAW, a VEVAV. INDIANA, WILL promptly attend tobusiness in'U)e Common Fleas ami Circuit Courts of Switzerland county.' *jant-*5S

{Jljiisuians a nil Surgco-ns, HAVING formed a co-partners hip in, the practice of Medicine amj Surgery; iu their vanousTiranLhes, would respectfully solicit tliv O'tilinnrd patronage of om tilt) friends. Difficult and dangerous cases will receive our joint attention. . Dr. Gillespie will bp at Dr. Sage’s office in Allensville, bn the Second and Fourth \A edr uesiiays of each month, to attend to those patienls who may desire his professional;services. ; [May,31,- ISiiS—tf

FIIAKCIS ADUIJiSOX. -

ATTOKSKV $ COI'XSIir.OR AT LAW, VEVAY, INDIANA.

WILL give prompt attention to alUcgal business that may be entrusted to his care. Office, on Liberty street, back of Odd Fellows’ Halt. janl-’AS

More Blood.

i Before llic mail boat' Snpcjiy: had ■ reached’ Madison of Thursday alleincou, la difficulty sprang up.between Law rcitcc illincs, a,deckhand on the loaf, and an i old man bamcd Brown, & deck passenger, [from Vovay, Ind. It appears the quarjrtl grew put .of a ')<riviiegeu.as£umsd by jBrdwn of; using the icc iratcr oh deck iprepaied for the deckhands. lliccs ohfjecled to his using it; u;htch brought on 'angry words and-the knocking down of | Brown by- lilacs. ; As soon us Brown ie[gained Ids feet he rushed upon !tines with la drawn knife and.plunged it deep into his ahdemen, indicting a frightful and* I probably a'morlal wound. The knife is ! now in the. pdssession of Charley Topjping, clerk ot the boat, who’took an active part in hatihg ths injttnt.v of the jwemnded man attended to. Brown; w# I leant made his escape at Madison, lilnes (fa'now in the hospital in thiacity;—CmnnHofiAhjnrViTj/. - s « ,„j

• Uard*Subll BArmxs is Gcokou.— * In Baptiste proJo minute. Yon will find t!;cir churCbiV everywhere, There are, however,\jiot a . few irregular churches which call: thorn - selves; Baptists,'that arc a uisgraceatm.a reproach. The eleinont in them is strong, iutj their predestination idpiis arc awfnl. They practice feet wash* injv which is an ordinance with them. Their church bhildingS 'are generally erected, iu thowoods, anJ inbat commonly.arc without windows or Joora. Tbwt preachers are of the '* whang aloqJle’! sort, and play on ihe -'itaip of a •thousand'' strings.” We call them Vllard-Shells.” —.Correspondent X. Y.Eiamxntr. ; >.

KATE FRENCH. ' REGULAR.' INDEPENDENT PACKET I LEAVES jiMadison fur Cincinnati and all intermediate ports on days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and carries freight and gers at as low rales os any other.bunt, a; The patronage,of the public, is solicited,mid ’business entrusted to our care.wiU be promptly and carefully attended lb. ■ ’ £ Out return days from Cincinnati to Madison art) Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, y . Leaving Madison at 10 o’clock, a m.; Cincinnati a'. 12 o'clock, m.

How sensible the remark*. After those noble men have served- their country faithfully, they r now see the same- Congress from whom their, sons,have purchased a.homo for themselves^ and their endeavoring by CYCry; means in their power to deprive them of a right to exercise their rights as citizens and force upon them a Constitution in"which they had no part- in framing or any vidoa. iir its acceptance; and all present seemed to join in condemning any legislation that deprived the people of the pdty« of; regulating; their own institutions ns shall best'secnr.o their happiness and Welfare.

i:.\os uTru:rii:u),

: NEW GOODS, .i rB'UlE undersigned lias received his Spring i* ami Summer slock of ' DM G-OODS, To wliicliTift invites the attention of old customcii, and the public in general. 1 have also a complete assortment of Family.; Groceries, iVolions, QcEtSSWIRB, GtRSSWiRC/ *V C, »

Dealer 1a Cabinet runiittirc, Wl LL Keep constantly on hand a general rsso’iinmt of Cabinet Kurnilnre,-Con-sisting in pan of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Di-fS\ long, Freakfast.t.VuSer and Card Tables, L&a FiHilda, W-afdrobes. Safes 5 in fact; any-1 *[ • thing retpijxed in (its line. Term*. Ca*h, N. H. attended with Hearse to any part of the country. Collins kept on hand. ■

The colto;iwodd, lociist, sycamore, maple and silver leaf poplar will, iu five or six years, make a good top, at least ten feet broad, while ten years "will hardly suffice'‘lor the sugar tree, elm, ash or linden.

F. 'J. IVM i D O,

iCnOjpapcr, $art) ani) Job JJdntcr,

Suitable fori bis locality. . As 1 have'selected my stock of Goods witb great core, 1 think that I can please fancy of all. IETCoU and examine before purchasing elsewhere. ; J ESSE- TEATSN. D.—l will fake in exchange for Goods all kinds of Country Produce. a l»- s

S. E. Corner of Main ««J Kerry KireoU, VEVAV, IXDIAXA, •

The variety of trees to bo planted is to bo regulated above all. by the task of tbo properly bolder. The beauty o’f tbo for1 eat consists as much in difference of shape, size and color of tbc trees as iu anything cUcjso of the paik*and the street. Uniformity is tiresome. The black locust, though a handsome trctC is now. being disused on account of its frequency injur streets. Nothing is , to he Mnoro depre- | cated thanH rago for a particular kind of I tree. Let us have " all hinds passible. Your committee feel some hesitation in making positive recommendations of psrtftMaliir'tiees; bm they can say that among jibe'most approved are the elm,.white magpie, sugar tree, sycamore,'linn, cotton wood, silver leafed poplar, the poplar, aspeu, ash, sweet gum, mulberry, box elder and buckeye. The not trees, such as the. Aval nut, black and white, and tbc many noble and beautiful varieties of the oak, on account of the difficulty of transplantation, cannot bo so Warmly recommended, although they hare no superiors -in beauty pLshapo and leaf. ' Of all ohrtreestbo Cottonwood is tbc most "rapid grqwcr--~next comes, tbo silver leaf poplar,The sycamore* the, black locust, poplarj linn and wild «4fcrry. . The elm Is more rapid in growth than the. ash aud'sugar tree, sweet gum, box elder, buckeye, and mulberry. - id beauty of leaf the . poplar; tbo lino, the mulberry,* the ash and sweet gum excel. : Their breadth nod glossiness and depth of green are uorivallwHn*'onr fores Is. One species ot cveVgrecn might be tried, the hemlock, it is large, graceful and a quick grower. Very many handsome varieties of trees which'have net been, tried in our streets will be found to grow finely in our public squares. Around the State House can bo found some good specimens of black'mulberry, box'cldcr, linden', wild cherry and walnut. . ••

A LI. kinds »f Printing neatly tfxetiitedi at jflL ?hort notice, and on tho most reasonable terms. A large supply of.DsKM'f Jloaxn.incs, Notes, andall kinds of Justices* Blanks, always oh hand.- 'janl-’SS

Col. Pepper took thb stabd,, and,although tlic audicnro was not large, they t behaved with becoming mercnce, and each .listened with eager attention to what the Colonel bad to say.. In the course of htS remarks, be said be bad came lomake a personal, explanation..rather than to vindicate the doctrines of any party; he held as did OUr forefathers, that all men are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, among which arc life, liberty and the pursuit cl happiness; and farther than tins, that nil men are born free and equal, end that the people have a right to form their own governments, make their own jaws, and elect their own rulers; and whenever this power was taken from them, they lost that liberty for which/our fathers, fought and bled and died. And that whoever accqscd him of holding any oilier doctrine, bad accused him-falsely. And bo defied any man present to say that, ho bad ever asked any man to support him before any Convention, since bis term of office had expired.: He, then went on to make in explanation for.having taken the position he had, and closed by saying.that ho “supposed nr. mor had told -thcm ho .was acandhlate fortho Senate.’* And when ho took bis soat/lhero seemed to bo a general look of approbation, and a silencei ensued for some minutes, when "Case, Case, Case,” was called, and he look tbestaud. He remarked that bo supposed it useless to make a political speech, but that ho would say a' few words Wore the audience retired. Ho said—

HARWOOD & DOAN,

I’. A. BOEItXEIt, / •! Watch iTIalicr and jeweller

T'g.WE’jiist received, a large oddiliop to JtJL their stock of rDry ;mtl Dress Goods, suited to’the season, to which they would respectfully invite Hie attention of those in .h'oul of, a good article in (heir line, al low prices. Our ainrngpmttits are such thal, we shall 'continueio-reccive fresh supplies of seaiona’ble goods al frequent intervals, during the Spring and Summer..

«AIS ST BEET, TKVif, ikDIaSt, ■ V Respectfully informs that be has just opened a store Staid street, tit P. UufoUi’s'building,pvA trhete be intends keeping oh hand' n\ttX | 5en«al assortment of WatcIies, Clocks arid] iwcLar. •• V 1 - _ • V.,'.?/; ID* Particular attention paid to repairing, batches, Clocks, and Jewelry. janl-'iS

A generalaasortmsaLbf Groceries, tjuijcnswart, Stoneware, lints,‘Hoots and Shoesjr always on hand, at Nos/2 and 3 Odd Fellows’ [{all, corner of Main and,Liberty streets/ ’ N. li.r-Country Producelaken in exchange for Goods. t ; llni-\vot>tl A Donnr

•jCSTln' 17G2 there were hut fifty-six Baptist'churches in. North America, embracing about 5,000 me hi hers; in 1792, SOI churches, wiiJT65,000 members; in lS12, 2,000 charcbesj ia IS32, over 5,000; in 1852, over ■'0,000; in 1S56, over 11,000, and now, probably, over 12,000, with about 1,000,000 members. The rate of increase has been greatest in Massachusetts and Virginia. , - , .

THE undersigned having pienced the Iron Founder? business, solicits the patronage ofSHEffeaS the public in general. Call and see. > ./ ' JOSIAU JACKMAN. Vcyay, Ind., April 7, l35S.—tf ■,,

~ S3T Thereis a set of‘ harmless liars, frequently to be met with'in company, who deal ranch in the marvcllons. Tbeir u>nal intention is to please add entertain, but, as men are most delighted with what they conceive to he the truth, these people mistake the means of pleasing and tucur universal blame; ' .

J. II. Hubert & 18 pother* SURGEON DENTISTS,

X5T Below Point Coopee, La.y is bn# broad field cf sng$r cane, thirty thousand acres! . There are rows four, miles in length, and straight os an arrow. At one point the traveler iah count fif; teen brick sugar houses it One glance.

WOULD respectfully, announce to the citizens of . Switzerland countyriQBt that- they have located in VEVAY, for 3 ®" ihe purpose of practicing-tbe vaiioup branches ■of their profession. Teeth inserted, from a single one to a full set, in the best and most approved style; Teeth Plugged, Cleaned, and Extracted. - : / ; . - . All persons desiring their - semces will. receive immediate oUenlion. Office, on Walnut doo,r to the residence of Geo. E. Pleasants, Esq. 'Vevay, Jam 1, 1858.—If

rising sun foundry. J. M. BEISTEH >V-CO., •• , ■' HAVING removed their Foundry tnlo theif new building, arenow prepared to dp ill kinds ofjcastibg usually done in siraRar establishments. ■' Having procured good Lathes, we are enabled to do Turning and Finishing in a neat and workmanlike style. We are also manufacturing O’Key’s Patent Lath Cutter, which with one Horse Power wit! cut from CO to 15,000 merchantable Lath per <)av. We shall also have made and ready for the season, Sugar Mills of the raoa approved patterns, at prices that will .spit al( who wish to purchase. We have made such alterations in our Hay Press Irons that place them beyond the possi* Wily of breaking, ' ThaukfuL for past favors, we earnestly solicit a continuance of the same. All orders left with F. L. GlllSARD & SON, of Vevay. will be punctually attended to. Ilm. KEISTER & CO. Rising Sun, Jun. 1, 1868.

jar A writer gives the following advice to wives:. “Should you find it nccessary, as yon undoubtedly will, many'of you. to chastise your hu^bands r you will perfoim this affectionate ddty with the soft end of the brodm I’’ * • ..

■ Our soil is of each fertility as to. produce any tree the.climate will bear, luxu* riantly. The tern perate'zonfes furnish; few more favorable than ludianapo* lis for a fine growth of trees of all kinds. Nothing is needed but the careful hand of man to plant and nourish them. A kind : Providence baa spread: out thesoil wide, and rich and deep, and gently tempers the raiu and the dew and sunshine and the wind so'that verdure and (lowers and fruits clothe the earth, ; and with their blushes answer the light of sun and stars. Nothing hut the wise and constant nse of these blot&ings is wanting to restore to out homes many of the purest pleasures of qur first parents in their garden home. : It our committee ha'*® taken the privilege of corresponding with the Mayors of some of oor neighboriag cities upon 1 the subjects submitted to their consideration/ and herewith present their very, full and

I have listened to the remarks of Col. Pepper, and in some things he is correct, hot 1 cannot agree with him that all men are born free and equal. On tbs contrary, slavery is an inherent-law. of nature. Wo are all slaves—born slaves. - It has existed from the earliest period down to the present. The Jeffs Pad and Greece had slaves, and We have otfr slaves; and this great noise and cry about Kansas is all mace for tbo purpose of making political capital v It originated in Massachusetts, and is now heard' all orqrlf'flio bud.. Why,,the;Convention thaV nomiri afed my friend, (pointing • jo Mr. Nobinjofl,) made a calj' far a]| opposed to the Lecompton-Swindle, as they called it. So you see U ffaa purely an

CIG1BS Aim IUMCCfll

JST In Louisiana there'are fifteen thousand square mires'of fertile alluvial soil, which lie below high, water mark, and require to’ be protected by artificial embankments.*'

E. II. MARTIN*

N. E. Corner of Main and Ferry Streets, K I-', Vevay, Indiana,

vr EEPS constanlly on hand a large and jOc'cotnplete assorlmeot.of * impbrlEa anti Domestic Cigars, r CHEWING & inOKIXG TOBACCO, Pipes, Confectionaries, etc., etc., which he intends to sell on vej/Teasoaable terms to who purchase at wholesale. .Retail customers supplied at equitable rales. O'All persons who use the Wetd in any form arc invited to call before purchasing a*, any other place, or going to the city, *,• Remember, in the corner room.,of the leCUrc ifcwr. '• *>V:

The frees should be set in a hole .from three to lour feel in diameter; gravel and hardpan should bo removed and good care taken that they don’t get back again; in their stead loose earth, mould and rannuro should he placed, affording a good bed for tho young tender roots; care should bo taken that pure soil only should como in contact' With the roots, as manure or vegetable substance* will decay and dam; age- t£eni. A few loose stones or stalls might bo laid around the tree at .the surface to prevent the growth of grass and the right packing of the soil. >

. ‘ A FretBUED Oi*ty,— An American traveler states that"when in ' Venice, he was told then had not been a housobuill in that city fdr throe bund fed years!, ■

C^IUASS— CIGARS. — 20,000 goop Common Cigar* Jud re«Utd, mnd far to* to Country Stores by the 1000, or-by the 100. Give us a call. •. Claxkso:. Waldo.

(£r Total hurabor'oiomigranls arrival at tbs port ofNew York' ‘from Januaty ht to Jons $lb/ 27,29.4/ ' Ti saioe data Ia3tyttf7i;47$.'

TJ KEGS BELMONT KAILS, J.t> V hi iiara and far kIs •» rsdneed prisesplO £.L. GR13AP.D&SO:j.

iSTll iB noT by, mcinB % of fccililiw, . but often through difficulties, that : ths mini-most grow op to grcatoes*.

IF you want Tubs, Buckets, Butter Firkins, ‘Half Bushel*, Ac., cheap for cash, call at orllB CLARKSON A WALDO'S.

WE have a good supply of Cigars and To bacco, which we offer very low. inav',’? Ct.**Ksos fit V alpo.

DR.-W.ll. C. SWEEZEY. PHYSICIAN AND SUUGKON, h iso r oy. , SvvtlxcrlnuU rtmiilJTi IndlnM*. tlOU the purpose of Lein.; more convenient to niv patrons in Mootefield and vicinity, 1 wilt after thcfCVth of Ji/ly. spend two days in every week at that place, vir:. From ‘J *. m. of Wednesday till 5 f.». ofThtirsday., Hyotn in tlie dwelling of Geo. Hagan.* - O' Especial care given to the trcalment/of C i ronic diseases. ' jyl-3m

I\ I. CQVR VOISIER, ’ ]ic.\txa is TDrij 0OOLIG, Qals, (Sops, Itoois SUocs, Ar„ Ac., Ott lilt* S. W. Co nn t uf Main a in I Ubvrti Sim'U, - VKVAV, I.SUIaNa. . , L. GRIS.mi) & .A?.V, noi.rus is 'iron, firotcilcs, A Sit Aucclculttirnt Implfinrntit. S. E, Corner of Main sin! Ferry sireeti, Vl.VAU ImUAVA.

Cases. JESSE V .SHORT, TNDERTAKER, has and .tt-ili continue to QJ keep on hand alt sizes of the latest ira-‘ proved Metalic Burial Cases, and also Plates with allkinds of inscriptions. Ue will nlso attend to cementing, and .oil calls in Incline of business.;?.. He constantly keeps on hand all Soils and .sites of': <> * .■ «iiADV-nAi>r. rorrisSi -r v lined and trimmed, cloth” covered dnil plain, and will attend with his Hearse all funeral calls. Haring purchased bis tnetalic cases o. the manufacturer,, and oil-.'his ; materials at wholesale prices, articles in .his lino wilt; be disposedof on Ihe mostreasonable terms; - Residence, ond Shop on Seminary afreet, north-west of Schcnck's Flouring Mill. f. Jan. 1, 1868.—If V-

BIiA€3iSmXH, SHOP THB subscriber continues lo carry on the Ulacksmi thing Hu.siness at the sane old stand on Ferry street,*>vlerc all kinds of work .in his line, is promptly attended lo. O* Particular attention paidjo making Hay Press Irons, and Ironing Buggies and Carriages, etc., etc. A continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited. - v ' janWfiS • JOSEPH JAGKUS.