Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 48, Vevay, Switzerland County, 24 November 1858 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REV'EILLE

OUR NATIVE LAND — ITS PllOSPERITT.

THE INDIANA *;^VEILL13. ;; :IS. ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY. BY FREDERICK J. WALDO.

F. J. WAL 0 0,

The Nobleman of Earth,

He was a grave, elderly man when Coup' er was a baby, and out-lived bin eight years. He saw three generations of poets, and bad for his contempo|ar!es Gold* miiib, Byton. ami Tennyson. ( Hailey's Comet, which tubes about 70 yetrs to do ii« journey, he saw twice, or might so have seen it if hr had been told to look al it in bis childhood. And so we might go on, if wo were not afraid of imposing on the render*# patience, for tlieie** no end to (lie strange thing# that may he Fcen tn an hundred and odd years, when the eyes of the body are aided by the eye# of the mind.— -Botloh Olive Brandi.

Asylum for Inebriates.

November Matings,'

endpaper, (Sart aub lob printer, ' S. \\\ Comer of Main uul Ferry .Streets, VEVAV, INDIANA.

One of the most noble sod praiseworthy charities of modern time?, is the Asyhim for Inebriates, now in course ofcOnstruct bn, at the expense of tHo State, at Bingh snip tun, New York. No class of sufferer* appeal more to the sympathies of the humane than the poor victims of the deadly pui-ons that are now sold us beverages, 'i'hcy are dangerously and mostly, permanently diseased; yet thou* sand a of oar professed Suniaiitans pass by on the other side, with only emotions of scorn or contempt furillte' poor sufferer*. Inebriates are diseased,-and their disease is not only of body bnt of mind, and requites focIi treatment as can be given only in reheats Irom'thc walks of men, and (particularly - from the influence of .the (tempter. Among the sufferers are many I of our best men. The husbands of our I sisters and daughters are among them, ' and they appeal to ns for relief. I By such agencies as can bo- brought to [hear at an Asylum, hundreds can be re*. ! stoied to society, probably to fall again, ! while pur present policy of tolerating the I cauxe obtains; yet they ought to-be restored, : and, it they relapse, restore them again, i All that appeals to our sympathies in be hialf otVany class of demented orjn-atiei [persons; appeal la us in beliatl'of those '- whose body and mind arc ruined by ini temperance. I This should enlist the immediate attention m" all good.men. Thoie is mn a pai rent iii ilie land,,whir-e son, now 12years 1 old,'.is not in danger pt this dread di>ea>c. Uow many a promising, hopeful son—(that was,-promising; innocent;and lovely l.(en yeurs ugo—is now on the verge o) a 1 drunkard Vgrave ? How. many a dangh-. ter, only ten years ago.the pride and.hope < of the household, is now the wife of a mao I whp>e only hope-iVin such an Asylum ? jit is a sad comment on'our institutions. ; biit the lacls.cnn nut bedented. Jndging the future by the past, a fearfully large >pur ccht. of me children now in Sabbath (schools, will be bbDeiers from inebriation, i,ien years hence. The necessities’of ’the ’case appeal to usforimn\ediaietaction. I . We ure quite willing to stale that oar | belief is that any agency, jegnl, moral or ) tiiolmcratie,'that woufil wholly suppress : tippling hunses, lur ten yea;s r wuuld ten • iter such mi n-cle-s; but the people Jihvm just cudiu>;*d the doctrine of i’er.kins that Mich can mitda? the'case—that ; themaking* of ineliiiutes is a lawttil bu*i- ; nos. (tint -there remains for its (inly this (remedy* Let ns likolintiiaiie beings. a.ijdress ourselves to it. U« builil, ftl jbnce. an Asvlum for Inebriates, and pal■liate (he Miffenng* bf our own infliction.Tills sliontd be one of-the duties-of the ; next Legislature.— Jnd>una 1 American.

The truest nobfsnwm of earth,

la he Who loves to be The first companion of the good, The hero of the free, Who works undaunted for the poor, Who sees no rank in names,* Wlmse i opts ascend to heaven in crowds, As sparks fly up from flames! . Give me that nobleman of mind, Who loves a imble cause'; The right of labur's sturdy sons. And freedom's righteous laws! , The hitter tif each evil scheme

ALL kinds of Printing neatly esecoted, at short notice, anti on the mot! reasonable terms. A large supply of Dakin, JlorrG.vcis, Notes, and all kinds of Justices’ Blanks, al* ways on hann, ■?.' • jnpl*’5S

. ; T«rms of Subscription. Ona copy, SI 00 a jeir, In nlvinca. If mi paid In advance. $ I SO. If not paid within the year, $3 FA. Terms of Advertising, We hsTe adopted, ami shall itrirlly adhere to the following rate* for adrertlsenivnU: One square, (of IQ tines or last.) for one Insertion, 50 tsgu; each additional Insertion, S3 rents.' Yearly advertiser* may change Uioir adrertlwinent* quarterly at the folio win; rate* t , Oas square, S months, • • * H.00 * One square, I year, * . • - 0.00 .One fourthnfac.tiimo, I year, * * * IS.oO One half of a column, I year, • - ■ SO,00 Una column, I year, • * - * * 30.00 JUvtrtiscjncnli on the Inside eiclmirely. to be uhanird at the rate of 5Q percent, (a advance of above rsief.' —No tarpa cot* will be ndmlUts) In standlnc advertisements, and no unusual display made without extra charge therefor. - Legal advertisement* must be paid for lu advance, . - ■ KarriafM, Deaths, and Rcti;Ioos Sniiee* invited gratis,when not accompanied b> re marts. —O hi in a* fie*, Public .Meftlors.IVrMnnl Etplanationt. Ac.. Ar.. A cents per square for each invrtinn. -—Special .V»* ;ieuiluwrWfd»ta«*ol*porllnc; and no notice lornIIns to the sdianreraeut of individual Itderc-ts will bo publUSed without pay therefor,.

A lyr.ml iti.iv advance: A pm ni's st re tip 11* about his heart. Thought* biilltutil m his glance ! I love lb** nobleman of earth. Who strives lobless the age; - And leaves a glory that is caught On bislorv’s failhful pace ( Win ,*e name the millions.love to lisp, Truth's sure niitlmcliing guest; IV )m sloi.es in l»ve as does the suil

Objects of Legislation.

It is evident that a new Peni- ! tentiary will be needed, if theln- ! crease of convicts is to be steady. {Already' the prison is filled to[ joverflowing, and the Courts axe' {sending new accessions to the la-| (borers tor the public good. • j | Summary justice may; lessen! I the number of criminals at large,! ! but the causes which stimulate to j icrime are still as potent as ever.j [High-handed swindling, by men I ! ©occupying an honprablc position 1 j in society, has gone bn in various j • parts of the State, in the shape of j shin-plaster; banking, but the; criminals go unpunished—be- 1 jeause there is no statute applying ; ! directly to the case. Thus res-| Ipect for property rights grow less 1 ,every day, for the inoral sense of ( mankind can see but little differ-1 |ence betweenhigh-luindcdjswin-i dlingmtdhighway This! is an active cause for the increase of minor crimes, and should be’ promptly remedied by legislation. | Again, it is an iiidisputabloj fact that intemperance is one of; (the greatest causes of crime. | | While this goes unchecked, rev- j jorencc for the welfare of, society ; land for human ii fc; even, will he [diminished, instead of increased.; (To, diminish the incentives to: crime, ami lessen the cost of con- f Vieting and piinishihg criminals.i it is essential that an effectual' law-shall be passed, this winter lor the regulation bf the liquor-; traffic. . . I * The building of an Inebriate j Asylum, will be urged by the friends of Temperance, on the ground that if the State will not prohibit the sale of liquor as a beverage; it should provide for the evil results of that failure. We are aware that at least eighty per cent, of habitual drunkards, according to the statement of eminent English physicians, can be cured; wo know'from our own personal experience, that in some (severe cases of disease of the stemjack and brain,' brought on by {drunkenness, the appetite for liq‘uor lias been cured by medical ; treatment adapted to these condiitipns; but, we sincerely believe . that it is the duty of the medical profession td take up this reform and to demonstrate its efficiency by their every-day practice. While physicians prescribe alcohol in so many cases of disease, and drug-shops ; in many places ; are blit the out-posts of the dram f shops, it is no dufy of the State to provide for this neglect. j Let the hygienic treatment of the drunkard be agitated* but let no hasty legislation be adopted, till the medical profession itself is refonned, and public sentiment fully committed in its favor. . • The Bitorce law will, doubtless, be amended. It should be so altered that transient residents, who have come simply for the purpose ol obtaining a divorce, shall be cut off from the privileges of the law. This done, by specifying the length of time required to gain residence, Indiana will be relieved from the herds of persons obtaining divorces, who cast disgrace on this State, by the facility with which they can obtain them. —Bloomington Bepublican.

In palate of Ihe West! lie's deathless os the mighty skies, When jewcleit thnoieli wilh stars; Couid ft el G *l s InMiny i i n blaze

Hum IlinnijL'Ii hi* piisin bars! .* No inundate from tie; tyrant breaks His spirit's u|iumil lotinj; While on evity libera! creed Ills iitoiicis blazoned round !

»r. J. F. KIDCaVAl, Corner Mnin ami Walnut Streets, VEVAY, INDIANA.

■ axon; LtrTiEnm.t), Dealer fii Cabinet Ptmiliiirc* WfttlLL keep’constantly pa tin ml n eener.it T » T assnum-hl of Cabinet Furniture, emu Fisting ill part of Bureaus, lledslea.I.vUi-gl ’ n'mg, BieavAiM, tenter nod CrpA 'V’uga Siamls.Wotdrobts. Safes; in fact, any * V* thing reunited in his line, ' Trrmt, Cttk. N- It.—Funerals nttemWwith Hearjeloany part of the count ry. 1 Colli ns k r pi mt hand

Time flies, even with the pining prisoner tad impatient lover. *Tha hours, the days, the years torn like wheels within wheels; within all whirl the sinft, in? finitessimal moments; and the whole fibHe goes round in the vast, slow-:aoVtng, resistless, panseless circle of tbotirolliog century. Tbs centuries themselves are again but lesser wheels in the cycles of ceotin ie* which eternity bears round in its noi'clt-hs, endless arid bcginingless coin i The return of autumn, more than the advent of any other season, brings to the mind thoughts of life, lime, and change. November is the most pensive and sad* faced maiden of.the busy twelve that draw up water from eternity to fill the cisterns ot the year?. There is a strange, wild melancholy in her aspect; she wears her dark hair dishevelled and blown from her bare shoulders by the wind; her attire is negligent, torn, faded, and often Wet with the pc.ting rain; she site desolate upon the luzy hillsides, or wanders alone in the woods, through paths ankle-deep with leaves. Yet the melancholy of November has an indocnbahle'attratttvenesa of its own, like that of n beautiful woman chastened by grief. Uiidci all this air of sadness, lieticaih the-e sombre hues of mourning, stiii) a deep, sweet, imperishable life, which wilt now and then bubble np irrssUtiidy into the joy of some glad, clear morning, of some soft, balmy Indian summef alieinoun, of some evening that brings with it airs gentle and pure as those of ssnng-time and the budding May, We love her not the less for the weeds of widowhood she wears, and the. passionate tears of remembrance- with which she sometimes dashes ont the smile of sunshine that gleams upon lifer cheek, . If the thoughts autumn inspires are less bright and exaltanl than those of spring* they are deeper, stronger, and oftentimes tenderer even.- Beautiful is the lightheartedness of the child; hot rich and golden are the lessons of experience, of the full heart's blessings and sorrows. .-Thank God, truly, if yonr mornings have been hither to May mornings, if yonr days are bright with .the flush of June; but welcome, too. the rainy afternoon and the hitter night; knowing that the* faculty to enjoy greatly-and to suffer greatly are sister gills, and both divine. Happy is he to whom trial is unknown; but happier jar hewho can say,- with Mrs. Browning's poet— , M ln riy laicc joy of sight and touch, Uctond wti»l miters count for such/ ' lam caotcct i offer much !** So hail, November!—-rain, (»o, if yen will!—our heart* are weather-proof!

Ant) perjured kings miy ptss from earth, Their pomp a ml In si re fade; tint run lire's ti-Memoti unclasps ; The l.i"» they’ve made. ■ His worshipped mnipiteb is his Got), he leaves a name behind, , Flush ml wi- h efTnlpeticc (hut reflects His majesty ufrmml!

laHUCL K. FLAtlASTS. JAMIS K. rt.EVf A.NTS. MERCHANTS and TRADERS, Main t St reel, Vevay, Iml.

JESSK TEATS, , PZaLCX IN ; ■ Dry Goods Groceries , fyc., fyc., ’N, W. Corner of Main and Ferry S<s, VF.VAY, '1ND. .

t j MIR sotpcn'ier cur.timies, lo carry on (lip ' fl Itlacksmitliing Business at the sax e old, stand on Ferity street t where all kinds of work in his line, is promptly attended to -y 32* Particular anention.paidtrt making Hay Press Irons, aodilroniiig Buggies and Carr ees, etc., etc. A - cuiiliniisnre of public pa-; Uoriace i# respectfully sotiHUd. janl’oS ■ I JOSEPH J A HERS. ■;

A Long X>lfe,

Tha life of nun is limited to threescore yearsand' ten. Sitcti U thegcneral rule. Bui itit-ro are few mles indeed that have hot Miine exceptiotis. 1 borne men live mdch ibeyond Hie assigned' term" - 'Three" ycmsngo the world-was quite excited became ot tlio tlpalh of bsiiniel Roger*, the poer, at $3 or 94. and who had been intimate with two' gcriefittions of celebrities, and with iho*c of a portion of a third generation, father Sawyer, wliodied the other day, in Maine, was horn six or sev-. eh years tielme Rogers, and survived him neatly llu M e years, lie was horn a sab jeer ol George H,at a tima when English rtile was. hate poptilar. and when tin; Do ’ chtiation of Indepeu'lcm-o was no more thought of lluti ihe' Atlantic Cable. France ivas then almost us powerful in North America ns England, and it-was teaied that she would become too strong ior the continuance of the safely of the English cdlonioa. 3!r. : &iwycr was Hvc.j years old when GuorgeUT- became king.! ten years when tbe'fitamji act'was passed, iiid nearly twenty when the battle of Lexington was' fought; v\v ben the Deefara tion of Independence electrified the world, he was hear the completion utjiis niajnri ty, and he lived more than eighty-two years after tnat event. Ho was in his 45ili year; when Washington died, and probably thought he was himself getting oil, amt nut dreaming that he Had,nearly sixty years ol llje Irelote him. He tvas 14 years old when Nitpolcon was horn, amt he lived lor uioie titan 37 rears, niter that great man had-passed away from the earth. he Stum ta had Mill Hopes of a tcMuraiiou when he was born, and he saw two Bourbon lines, dethroned and exiled lung >before'he dfud.. Evciy l’re> blent of tutted States since Miidi-on was burn utter the dale of Father Sawyer’s hit Hi, and hall their number arc dead, sonia ol them dying many years-before he'left lhu eailh. He saw 'eighteen Piesidentin 1 elections, the first ol widen did not lake j place until ha was 83 'years old, and hoi survived the list ot them two years: j \N ’ten the Hist Piesident was chosen, Mr. 1 SawyemfiO. u citizen of a federal republic contaQmigTHLijiate.', mid he died a eni- ; Zen pe'Clic same repulilic, only the tiguies*; went moie ili.m reyer-ett, as it then con-‘ latitat biutes. When he liar) arrived' ul uuiu s c-'t..te, his country which had also just, twcoimv tree, tva> included in a naituwsU ip oi I a m I bordering tha Allantic, with iieiisc bn tats ioi inihg its upposily bouuumy.ttiemui minings of winch. could almost;lai heard 'by llie iiiarincr us he sailed the sea>; but lij> eyes closed on a nation which had a mightier ocean than the : .atantic lor its western, boundary. 1 Haring liia' file tfie population of the ! country waVdimhieu four successive times, lie was iii-nia second year when the bat-’ He ot Phtssey was loiigbt, aud h£ lived to rear! accounts of that centennial mutiny *f-dch was ij have iiyenhiown tha In dian nil pile that mlSowwi flom OllVuV victoiy. u« »aw and heard the rtjoictugs over the victory iti Widie and the death ol Montcalm, 99 years ago. ■ .Chathamwas to him a living, bieathing'heing, and not what he is to us, a mythical hero, far above men; and possibly he may have !e>t sotiicihmg rd the coiilcmporaiy’s iu-, irrest in the tlash and venom oi Junius. Almost »ii those mighty inventions or re-* 1 nnitkable discoveries that have so won-' ue i in fly affected the luitunes of the hit man lacu date fioin y-ars posterior to his birin, ■ The year he was born, Watt, then a youth of 19, was teaming to make nanH**ai tti'li tiliieats, and i lie year oi his deal It Field laid the (ifst ocean telegraph, and science actually distanced time on u stnga Hie dimensions of which were to be reckoned by thousands of mites. So with the novelists and their works. When Father Sawyer begau to breathe, Field ing’s breath had ceased only lor a twelvemonth; and ha was sixteen when Smollett's demn occurred , Scott,was bom about the same time that Smollett died, and Father Sawyer might have read all his books as they cams out, and survived him more than t qflsrtor of * century.

otiss.wjti.no* ; xmiix ci.vxx*os. • CLARKSON & WALDO, OtALfKS ts CoorcticH ami l*rovl>ions. Mam Stmt; Vevay, (ml.

F. A. BDEKiNEK, y Walcli J<‘« HU*r; maim’ STXKKT, ypVAT, IMilAXA, ■!. -> JTbESPECTFgLLY informs the public tKni aft he hns- jitsl opened a slide ■ ,, n , 3|tW : Main aiteet, in ; P. Hufour's hnildtng ( P where he intends keeping on hand I’crier.tl nfSoMmeiit of Wati ; i'«V Cm»ck» and Jkwki.hv. . ; j; ■ ; 0“ Particular!; attention paid' trwe pairing Wniches, Clocks, mid Jeweiiy. pml *&8 !

. J. L. THIEUA UD, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, TAisra, Oils, Confectionery, ttc.. Main Street, Vevay, 1ml.

,i LF ii Ei) aiiJfr* nnn.Ei is Qrn (5ool)3 aul) Set, Set, Ctmrr nf Ferry and Market Sirrrlt, _ - YEVAT, INDIANA.

It. a. SHOUT,

MEPAIR3 and cleans Clocks uf’cytry .di:), srription cheap for cash. Every chick war rained to run Well for one A year. If desired,-the cases will be repainted; varnished or bronzed, and new glass put in; Clock Hells, Key#, Hands,. Toblets.AfC..— Watch Glasses; Jlahds, etr.j for sate cheap!; A share! of pubfic patronage is respect fully solicited. -Shopfon Main street, above the LeCletc House, Vevuy, Iml, . ' , Nor,.?; is5s.i-if; . ;

ISAAC ■ -pMi.ra t.v D RU a s, M K D ICIN'KS, BOOKS, P»KioDto:.a!. Go;;recrtoNAHY, Jsi'„ ?,:!> Street, -Vevay, 1 ml- .

[V. LA.11II. ATTOKXHV <t c’oUASET.I.OH, AT I/.UVr VEVAY. INDIANA, TRSTTIM, promptly attend to business in the V ¥ - Common Pita* ami Circuit' Courts of Switzerland.-minty. - ianl-'oS;

i\ civ" It 1 ae k n hi I 1 11 $ h o p. ! rgiHE undersigned lures leave to inform his . A friends‘a'mtj he public that he .liasopen ■ ed a Kl.icksmilh Shop on Perry sued. two doors above Sloiff s w aanp Shop.Vevay, Ind, where he will be, plr-ued to do work fur the public on reasonable terms. ’ , Waggons, Plows, II-jgties, Hay Press Irons. «Vc., Ac., neaily oioile and repaired. ‘ * :r ; ; 11oi>csbt)cin^- ■ v l will be prepared at aM limestoilolmne shoeing in an*; at ami substantial innnner. I fil my Irorie shoes to the' foot, and no', the foot to the aloeM.-L. UUPLAN. ■ • Vevay, Nov. .1, IMS—ly . ; - v f '

A Good Oua.

The Twenty-fifth of November.

We once heard of a revolutionary sol* dier who was running for Congress, it appears that our hero was opposed by > younger man, who had never been to tha wars, ami it was the wont of "rcvolntion* ary" to tell the pcopleof the bardsblpn he endmed. Ssys-iie, "fellow citizens, 1 have fought and bled for my coontry—I helped whip the British and Indians. 1 have slept upon the field with no covering but the canopy of heaven. 1 have walked over frozen ground till every footstep was marked with blood." Just about this time one ol the.•’sovereigns" who had he* come very much affected by this tale of woe, walks up in front of the speaker, wiping the leafs from his eyes with tb« extremity of his coat tail, and interrupt-* tog him, says: "Did you say tbit you had fought the British and the Injines V* "Ves,” responded" old "revolutionary." "Did yon'My you slept on theigroond while serving ; your-country witnout-sny kiver T* "Yes, sir, 1 did I" vDid you >ay you had followed the enemy of your country m-er frozen.ground tilt every foot* step ; was marked-with blood?" "Yes," exultantly replied the speaker. "Well, rlico." replied the-tearful sovereign, as he gave a i-igli of, painful emotion, "I*)! be Ihrahlicd if- I-don’t, think yoo’ve done enough for your country,'and i’ll vote for :ho Other/nan," , .

K An iimi*nal impuitaiii-e at ladies to the 25 th of Mo vein her, this year, and.we do hope (hut the movement will ho general throof'llit>)t the States, to have it observed a* a mitiiiniil Thanksgiving day. ; Those 'lamiliiir with the early, history of this i country know that many of oijr revolution- | ary lathers obtained their first lessons in war diiriiif* ike stiuggle. between the i Frendi and English for supremacy in ; Ninth Amciii'ii. The itinnipli ofihe Intj tvr was one of ihe tcHiting slepa to'the fiinal emancipation and entire independence ; of lhe old lliiilcpn colonits. Washing Ion's tfir-l military service was performed in the | Frendi'.war, which resulted in the .extinction ot Frend: Hiithoiity along onr western frontier, and in (lie non hem pi m inces. | It wifi he Jim one hundred yeatsV on the ; 25th or November next. since the sin ten[der of.the Ftemli nimr, on the 25th of | NovernWr, 1758—ameiemler which terminated the rule of Fiance in the Center | West. .1 list twenty five years hirer, on the of November, 1783, the,Bini-h eva- | dialed- New .Votk, . and Washington jtiiardied into the rlty, aniid lhe cotig ratI illations and exulting cheers of \ free and I independent people. On this day terminated fotevef the authority of tlie British Crown in the centre of the Continent. Wo notice .that - the Phishing j*cdple are proposing to celebrate, on the 25th of November the cements! anniversary of the surrender of Fort Dn Qtiesne, and the rdationwhldi t ihts evetit Want lu ihe ntlef yvehttt ciilrtiiuaiing in the independence of onr coiililry, warrants this celebration; hut it tlie minor incident fnlhegrestcha pi of events whidi tmninatedin the over* throw of fmeign ride in the American colonies iWerv«j> coiumHinmatuni, study a national inimvt ultadies to the closing and crowning sreneof.llie War of independence. Let. then, the25ih of November be oltserveil and celeb ruled ihroogbont the Union, in every' State. and in every lenjtory reposing safely under tbe tegis of liec'dom, as a day of National Thanksgiving.

MISS £. B. KiXCAW If VO, : - De*tr.ta i*r ihuni Drt33 ©oot'fi, IJouncts, Uibbiiit, FwsjP AMjcIti, tc.* 3,1, cottier of Main and Liberty streets, v ‘ Vevar, InouK*.

Aie(allc|Buriif| Causes

JESSE V SHORT, TVTNDCftiVAKER; has and will continue .)<> sU Weep on hand all sizes of the' latest ini; proved Metniic Case*.'and also Plates with all kinds of inscriptions. He will also attend-to cementing, and all catlsjn his line of business.,. He'constantly keeps on bund al( sorts and sizes of : ■ ' v ltUl»V-.riADEC<im>SV lined and Irimiqeil, c! di fa cove red'd ndp 1 a in. ami wdll,atteiid)’witli ; fats'Ittfiir'se all time Ml calls:-1 laving purchased:his'metalic"case's oj the manufacturer, and nil Ills timleriols at wholesale pneesV' articles iii . fats line will be* disposed of uti l lie miist reasonable' terms.' \ : i Residence :a’nd Shop on Seminary .street.; non fa-west of riclienek’s Floiiriiig Mill.. s

j': f! hi covrvoiswr, . >v ,. ? . . ..BtALSK IS , ' _ . JDrg ©oote, ©roccrics, (jdte, ©aps.

' Boars Shoes *r„ Ac,, (In' the S. E.Cont«rof Mila soilliberty SUM is, ~<.Tf , OOtAS.A.

* . FBASfCIS ADKhSOK, e* rf oitiVJBr'4-" coimBLdR'AT la w.

VBVAY, WDIASA. . WILL give-prompt attention Vfo all lepat business that may be entrusted Jo his cire. s Office; .on Liberty street, back of Odd Fellows* Hall. : ■bjanl-'SS;.

Millinery and Mail tmr Making. NEW BW.» DLISMME T.

F. I, QltlMHD tL HOi\\ :i} ; : ntALKaS IS Iron, Hardvyure, Groceries,

MRS S. A. STA GO'would respectfully in-:, form the citizens Jif Switzerland VA 1 Ccunly and the public generally I ha I slieNjgfy fans opened ;0; store .tin .Kerry si feet, opposite Alfred Shaw’s store, .where Bonnets of nil kinds. Ribbons, nress Trimmings, and a vniiety of Fancy Goods.'can be purchased at r c ry reasonable prices. ; . All orders for Making, HI each) n e and Trimruing Bonnets, or Making Dresses. Basques, Ac, will be prbmply attended In and Hie Work be done iit the best maimer and latest sly e.

. -i'.; .' .AND : t'; - ; : : ■:■ ■: ‘ Agricultural Imp|^n«nti> S. W* Corner of Main and Ferry alteelt, 1 Isnusi. •

Potatoes. —Potatoes, this fall, ■form u very important item in the produce trade. The crop in South' era Michigan, Northern Indiana, and North-western Ohio, is heavy, and of the best varieties and quality. The largest.' Neshannocks we ever saw, have been raised in this county, ibis year, arid We havehot heard of asiijgle instance where the ‘rot* has made its appearance. Tho i dry, pleasant weather of September, which was the maturing month for potatoes, this season, has made even the flesh colored varieties less “watery” than usual.—Toledo Blade,

■r. r WILdUil FAVLKNERV f ■■. ••• V'. .- : or ■ .■ . ! Collars, BriiJlc?, ' iiW L«*Lhar Work Genci-«Ur> > - ; yevay, Itulritiio.' ■: 17 EEPS •'constantly' a . general assort merit JtSL.of' Saddlery work,’, auiled: to the'wants of the people of Switzer land county.; . ' . uov3 '’ .•

' Lmiie.c wi.-diin>;;iny.|itnir iu tier line, are par lifulnrly requeued to vive her n cull and t'xamino fur UxriiiMrlTts—ns slid is at.uM she Can and wilt giu* snu-faciiuit as to work am) prices. Vevay, Oct. G, 1$ 8.—3m i

DU A YI VG. PJ3HE undersigned respeci fully Jl informs the eiliE*-!)!* nf Ve jfWfjjp say, tlial he is now pre|i.ired with Three Good Horses mil Dr«}«, and will allcnd In alt business in itint line with which he may be favored, wjihiit react uf Iciwn, ile will also do the haiilme fur Die Community,far a liss price titani hay heretofore beet) charged. Large Jobs will be taken ui liberal reductions. On band at nil limes, min ut shine, night nr day. O' Paimnize yourselves he calling nn the Veilnw Driys. IV.M, FEEL.M,UV. Vevny, .Aug 27, l?W —tf.

(CT - The cuy of Athens ha* seventeen oh wspnpe reissued regularly, besides four pe iodicals published semi monthly. The papers mo weekly and senSsweekly, and the eighteenth ia to bo started iu. a short time, under the editorial care of M.Kalupui hakes. Athens became the capital in 1830, and had then only iwyv^jjr.three thousand inhabitants; it has now.a popnlatiim u) 30.000, and the removal >of t rid ions open the pres* has corresponding growth ,of periodical literature. With these papers; however, there is not one issued daily, nor is there a publication removed Trent the influence pi. the Gieek chnreh. ‘Mri Katopoibakea* enter* prise inattgiiratca the .time of protestant 'joorniliemia the country.

(£r An excited vonng man, to show his agility, recently jumped from an ex* press train, while going at the rate of fifty miles an ho nr. The last seen of him he was going flip-flaps, at (he rate of seveoteen revelations a minute, while the air waschocb foil of dicky strings and fragments of cloth boots %nd tom linen.

Dr. J. II. Huberts,

SURGEON DENTIST, WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Switzerland cimnty,jfl0E9L that he has located in VEVAV; for 0 ®® Ike purpose of practicing (he various branches af his profession. Teeth insetted, from a ’tingle one lo a full set, in the best and most 'approved style; Teeth Plugged, Cleaned, and HEitracted.

1>L>»;VVS —A Imye Mipitly of Pka coik (it Sox'f Steel Bozrd Plows, far sale at Cincinnati pyccs. ap7 F. L. CRISAKU et auN. PURE Wine, Brandy, Whisky. Rum and Gin, for sale for Medicinal, Mechanical, and Sacramental purposes only, ny n* J V.THIWAUD.

Provoking. —To dream thsr yon have lots til money, and then wuke up and find yourself only a printer.

MS’ He loves yon better who itrivei to make you good, than he who atnrea to please yon.

,, All persons desiring hia services will receive immediate atteori m. Office, on the corner of Pike o-’d Perry streets, adjoining Wm. Price’s, Tail or Sh opy.tfi'/, S‘3l , ...lr IWS. —tf

SST Death—A knife by which the lies ot earth are riven.' \

OCr lidve— A morning stream whore memory gilds the day.

%,XLl—NO. 48.

VEVAY, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1858.

SERIES FOR 1858. - 'i

TUB undersigned baring commenced the Iron Poimdety business, solicits the patronage off the public in general. Call tm I see. -v JOSIAll JACKMAN. Vevay, Ind., April 7,1858.—if

JOHN W. OKA V, MERCHANT TAILO , ■ ■ ii/oin Slrrrt, Yrtnj. I ml. BT'KBPS constantly on' liand- a jreneml JPl. sorunenl iif Kca<lynmdc Cl<nhni|j an*l ficnlkmeri'a GirtMls. Omnia cut am! mailt; to otiltr by etprrknceil workmen. Satisfaction etiaranltcd mail cases.

JJMM HUVrM, . ’ ' :‘ joint' ►. «OlS. V .JIAIIWOOD & DO AIV, ; », - * , DUUK1 IJf ■ ' DRY GOODS, UKOCERIES, A 7 / PRODUCE, &a. &C.V ■ \ M«m Street,. Vevay;. JnJssna.:

JULIUS BLACII, DufpurVJhny, Main st., Vevay, '*■*Ol4Lln IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, And Genii FumUhing Goods. HE keeps constantly on hand a complete stock of Clothing, made in the latest style* The public is invited to call and eximine before purchasing elsewhere. jy23