Plymouth Weekly Banner, Volume 5, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 July 1856 — Page 1

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fffffipfS 53 3 A Family Newspaper-Devoted to Education, Agriculture, Commerce, Markets, Goneral Intelligence, Foreign aid Domestic News. Ü 5 NO. 1G.1 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1856; WHOLE NOV224.'

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THE BANNER H Tt'SUSnCD EVERY TUITÜSDAY 3JOB5ISG s- BY JOnN GREER.

'JOT 7Zm ELGLTMlfS Jf pU in advance, -( - - - - SI 50 wt ti.e eni of mx months. - - - - 2 00 K of um I ti r?tl tTif end of the vear. 2 5'J A failure to order a discontinuance at tbe txpiratioii of the Maiettbserilea for. will Le edrxide:el a new eng vjeirent, ur.d the paper oniiiueJ. No papst will be discontinued until all 1 arren:3i.ga are pai- uaic at wjg vliu. tbe Pu51't3her. trrTue a'jove terms w'.ll be strictly ad hersd to ADVERTISING. (TX.t Lisrs on Uiss."3P.i;v:r:t. mask a'sscabe ) T3ii3 square three insertions or less, Si 0 Ttach a Su.tiJ i.il insertion, ... 2 T-B j I - - .. . . - I r -x m -k.IT'1 ance or accep. el security. Adver'i-semeuta, j lime not marKei. ihjcu. u , den, aal charged at the above rates. BANXEit.JOS PiUNfiNG OFFiCE. BUSINESS CABCS, LABELS, CiaCULAE-SM PAMPHLETS. BLANKS, &C, E?ufel 6a the shortest notice aad ia the litest style. Blaak Deeds, Mortgages, No'es,Sabpcenaes, Etacutioas, and all kinds of Blanks kept oa Oiliirc u; stairs in the old riymouth Hotel. j DIRECTORY. "J T AR? 11 ALL COUNTY i i . AR511ALL COUNTY l KMUUKAi. a

The Oitmins started from IowaincomGTJARLE3 PALMER. Dealer DfJ Good., i h lhe fami, of Mr Thompson. Bjots & Shoes, Hardware. Queensware, k . ... , r Groceries, and Hats fit Caps. with whom shey traveled together as far iryrVv." 'FENNETT'Smceatlnresi-jasTuesoo, in Souora, where Mr. T. re.inzi three doors north of Edwards' s ljTe(3 to iay bj t0 rPCruit bis cattle and

JI-DjmaU ami II. B. Dapson propn a 3Q0KB& EVAN'3, Dealers in Dry Goods I Groceries. Crockery a d Ready made IB Groceries. Crockery ad Ready made . Clothing; eoraer La;oite V streets. 7BRÖVnLES & CO. Dealers in Dry Z Goal. -Boots & Shoes. Ready made CItMag. Hjrdwaejtjlejy. ; TPVR. T A. LEMON, Practiein- Physician, Miß al dealer ia Drus & Medicines. Oils, Paints & Groceries, east side Michigan street. AVINEDGS. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Groceries aad Provbioaa, east td Mieuien street. ' W L. PI AT F, Chair & Cabinet maker, and Undertaker. Furniture room in north room of the dd Plyfaoulh llej; ..J j J' IIASELTONV Manufacturer and tTealer ia Boots & Shops, and Shoe rindings, vres t side iSfic hj? an street. JOSEPH. POTTER Saddle and Harness maaufacUrer,', corner Laporte and Ceuter streets. - ' G'S.CLEAVF.LAXD Wholesale and re- . tail dealer ia Dry Goods. Hardware anil Groceries," üew buihlin north side Laporte st. LoTHjETöGB & Co.' be.iiers in Dry Goods Groceries, Uardu-are. Coots and Shae, Crockery &c : in the Brick Store. ROUEaT RUSK, Dealer in Family Grocc,T;es,".Pfäviioji and Tinware. Rakery attached; east s hleMichtgan stree t . IECREiM SALOON, M. H. Tibbits propr:oUt. up staira ia Rusk's builJing. TT E. VESTER.VELT & Co. Dealers in D.yGooN, Groceries, Hardware Boots 4 Shoes. Hea !y raa !u Clolhin? P211SH NG Jy THOMPSON, Wholesale and 'Retail dealer in Dn:s Medicine?, O.ls, PainY.?; Ul.is'Ä Glassware, ami flroceiiea. B:IOvVN ofc OAXTE i M.mafacturexsof Tin' rfkewt roil a:d Copperware, and dealers i .Uoves si-n ot Tin siiO;i V Slove. CHVR3SV5. A:ty.-nt Law. Collections .'pa actually attended to iu crthera ladij.ni. Laalj lor sale chap. - M W. SMITH, Ja'ticeof the peace, will attend to business in" the Circuit and Coa. Pica coarts. Over the lostoffice. tTsAM L. UIGGINQOTHAM. Physician . and ur4e:i. - OfSe at his residence on he east sidrrf dlichigaa street. JD ilT gou'ti L,E7Kceps äT&eaeral asortjnilatof Dry Goals, Groceries, Vegetables aad Meats of all kiitds. Cor. Gano& Mich. sts. T -n fS!V F.j t firt l'hvsician. will attend to calls day or nizht. Of5ce four doom north of C . Reeve's residence. ELLIOTT Co. Wagon, Cauiage &. Plow .Manufacturers, at their new stand at the spilth end cf the Bridge, Michigan street. r1,,'R; DRQWZx. Physician and Surgeon, JLJJ U'illlprdmptly attend to all calls in his Dioiesioa. Ofiice at his residence, south Plym. . A. JOSEPH. Cabinet Maker and Undertaker, South Plymonth. BR, CIIAS. WE5T, XJclectia Physicmn, OS5 aj Jd residence,, east side Michian street.. . . - - PAtLOR, Cabinet Makerand undertaker, corner Center & Washingroa sts. TSDWARDo.' HOTEL, Wm. C. Edwards ProUj ptietor, corner o( Michigan and H'ashing- - C. TURNER House Carpenter &. Joiner, -Shop on Washiagvoa street, east of fthigan street. , : . . , X ;K. BRIGGS, - Horse Shoeing, and V'. Elsksniithinof all kinds done to order. Shop south east of Edwards' Hotel. A MSRJCAN H ).U3E, O. p. Cherry & Son proprietors. South Plymouth. - lTQHrdfTH.pMapuXicturer of Fine 7,Cu?to; made Boptäu . Shoi Shop next door north oC the BncVfore: lAM5fc.M. ELLIOTT Turners. Chair Matiierf, and Sija Painters, Michigan street, SeataJ?lymoatii. . ,ir- - , ; lyr? ,h ?S-'WSJi CO i Dealers in Family JLlLii .Graoeriev 'lavisions, Conlectionarief &e.g4aU).girmoatb, OT!RICK1&,LAMS0N. Houe, S:gn,aud ti:'-V7.Ömentiil.'Pajote.r." Shp outh flll.Vlrt .Bsldge, Plymouth, Ind. ' . Kft? FAT tv.it5 WshMt'wkÄt xjecs,, v.V 'Wen "subscription to lhe Banner, .eitt-eiea at the office. r Juiy,153o,

Mis Olive Catman. Ä ' ISTEBtSTlKO NARRATIVE OF II ES CAPTlV1TV.

j Several weeks ago we gave an account ! (copied from u Sn Francisco paper) of the rescue of a young white girl, Miss 01 ie Oatman, from the Mohave Indians. The Los Angelos Star gives the annexed interesting narrative of Miss Oatman's . , . . , . captivity among tho Apaches, and subsequentlv the Mohaves. It appears that her defenceless situation was entirely re , ... . , spected during her residence among the Indians. After her release was effected, j j she traveled on foot three hundred miles. in ten days, to Fort Yuma, accompanied i only by the Indian guide, Francisco threo days of which time, they were enSj much interest has baon mmifesled f . cantivilr üf 01ive 0al. i i r j man, that wo visited hrr a few days since when she gave us an intelligent ictount of her adventures, which is here embodied. This accouut we obtained only by asking questions, as her timidity and j want of confidence prvented her from giving the details unassisted. Her faculties have been somewhat impaired by ier waT Qr jjfe fcut her friends assured us that in the short timo she has been among them she has mide very perceptitie improvement. wait for other trains to come up, so ns to insure tho safety of the road by numbers. But the Oatmans pushed on, impntientto get through, and met their (ate on the Gila, about two hundred miles from the Colorado. - Olive is rather a pretty girl, with a skin as fair as most persons who have crossed the plains. Her face ii disfigured by tatooed lines on the chin, running obliquely perpendicularly from her mouth. Her arms Tere alio marked in a similar manner by one straight line on each. The operation consisted in punc turing the skin and rubbing a dye or pul verized charcoal into the wounds. It was about funsel when the attack was made, which resulted iu the capture cf herself and her little sister, Mary Ann jpvpu years of age. The Iudiins strip ped her of her shoes and nearly all her cloih'ng her sister had no shoes on at lhe time and thy started off with the ppeed of buses in a northeasterly direction into a mountainous legion. -They traveled all nig'H without resting. At noon next day they stopped a few miuates to breathe, and then hurrif don again until night-fall, when they came into camp. She thinks they traTeled a hundred miles. She was barefoot, and the fharp stones lacerated her feet, and her blood sprinkled the who!i distance. Whenever she hgge d they would come behind her and beat her, to urga her onv Her sister son gave out, but bring small, the Indians carried her in their arms. The reason of their hurrying on so rapidly, was Tear lest they might be pursued. The clothes left to Ur were " worn out, and' fell from her back in two weeks, and ihen sh mittel together the bark of tretS; atud tied ii around her person like tho Indians. ItJ slight covering, but it did not leave her entirely exposed. Among these Apaches Olive supposed they icmiincd one year. At any rate, the same kind of season returned as that when she arrived. Time among the Indians is not noted. If they note it at all, it is only by moons. The country was mountainous, and barien of grass and timber. The Indians live in the 6mall valleys. The girls were treated cruelly among these Indians. They were over, tasked, and when they could not understand. what was said to thorn, they were beaten. There was no timber nor running stream. The only fuel to be had was scattered sage bushes; aad when it raineu the water would collect in the holes of tho rocks, . and these two little girls were compelled to pack all tbe wood and water from long distances npon their backs. ; They felt themselves to be slaves. The Iudians told them they should never see their, friends ngain, and concealed them a much as possible. There was no snow, bat they suffered from the cold in the winter. The Mohaves & Apaches were friends, and sometimes visited each other. It was during oat of these visits that the Mohaves learned of these captive?, and offered to purchase them, lhe Apaches consented, and received in ex change a few pounds of beads, two horses, and two blankets. They vrere ten days traveling, like horses." as she describes . 01 . . V' , lw aavumamoys cguairy, rncu uj

stopping a short time at noon to rest. She thinks they traveled 360 miles in a northwesterly direction. On this journey they ate nothing until the fourth day. when they received a piece. of meat ab ut as large as her hand and this kept them alive. There were

no roots or berries, and they darnl not ask the Indians for food. The Indians would kill such gime as came in their way. but they did not offer it to their captives. She describes them as being too lazy to exert themselves to procure food, and only killing such game as chance brought to them. Her days had thus far been dark, andshe was almost ready to despair. Not an act of kindness nor a word of s mpathy or hope had been addressed to her by her ca ptors, who treated her and her sister as slaves. Arrived among tho Mohaves, the chief whom she clls Esp.ir.asay, took Ihem into his own family, and they were treated in every respect as his own children. The blankets were given to them for covering; food was div'uled with them; they were not obliged to labor, hut did pretty much us they pleased. L?nds were allotted to them, nnd they were furnished with sed3 and raised their own corn, melons, and beans as the Indians did. There is little or no rain at the Colora do, and the Mohaves depend upon the oveiflow of the river for the irrigation necessary to germinate and ripen their harvests. Sometimes there is no overflow of the river, and much suffering follows. The Indians are too indolent to plant more than will sufuce for their actual necessities. Three years ago there was no overllow, and a famine was the consequence, in which many perished. It was in this famine that Olive suffered her greatest grief. Her littlo Bister, Mary Aun, had endured all her captivity with her. They supposed lhat they were alone of their family; they had suffered together the cruelties of the savage; but they had not been separated. They could sympathise with and cheer each other in their dreariness, and sometimes they would whisper together a faint hope of future redemption. But now came the trial. The child wasted away by degrees she knew that sho was to die, and talked calmly of death to Olive. She had no disease but iherfe was no food nd she wasted miserably in the famine that desolated the tribe. Olive herself was uear perishing, bat the strength of.her codstituiion taved her life. She speaks of lhe chief's wife in terms of the warmest gratitude. A mother' could not have expressed more kind hearted sympathy than did this good woman, whose gentle trcatmect saved her life. This woman had laid up seeds to plant, and which pvpn the ilrin? proans 01 tier own neoDiP - -- . --o a i .. n . . V I . . ! a Vi li.inn Mil 1 V ! . the saw Olive's distrces. she ground the corn between stone3, matfo a gruol anJ fed it to her, not reserving any even to h"rj,'f. The Mohaves always told her 6he could go to the white settlements when she pleased, but they dared not go with her, fearing they might ba punished for having krp-t a " white woman so long among them, nor did they dare to let. it bo known that she was amtfttg them. Before the arrival of the Indian messenger charged to release her, she heard of his departure from the fort, by an Indian runner. Her joy was very great, but she forced herself to appear indifferent, lest the Indians should still retain her. She bad little confidence in their sincerity, when they gave her permission to leave them, because they refused to go with her, and they knew she wouldtiot go alone. At Itngth Francisco, the Yuma, arrived w ith the requisition from Colonel Burke for her delivery. The packet was examined by the Indians, but no one understood it. It was written in a bold, round hand, the letters being a third of an inch long. It was the first word of English she had seen for five long weary years, and she could not restrain her emotion. The cold chill of Indian reserve seemed to melt away, and she saw before her mind the old home scenes; and happy voices seemed to welcome ber return. She readily deciphered the meaning cf that rescript, and communicated it to the assembled Indians. . Accompanying it wer six pounds of white beads, four blankets and some other trinkets, to s -f " be given in exchange. These were accepted, and the chiet told her she was at liberty to depart for her. friends. Many oj the Indiana, however, objected to her going, fearing they would be punished as her captors. The chief's wife, the kind wooan who saved her life ia lbs famine, cried a day and a night as if she were losing her own child, and then gave ber up!' With the guide she started' for the fort wilt. .light heart, on foot, as usual.

A Swiss Romance. The Gazeitc de Lausanne tells the following strange story: Prince C , one of lhe principal buyards of Moldavia, and having it is sa id Imperial blood in his veins-, had in his household a child's maid, n young woman of Friburg. A she was a very handsome

gir', the Prince after a while became otltten with her, and not only paid her attention but gave her a number of presents. As howeve'r, he was married, the young woman considered it imprudent to remain in his houso. and she left Moldavia. But absence only increased the pas sion of the Prince, and he followed her to Switzerland. There as a proof of his af fection, ho placed .securities to a lirge amount in the hands of a Banker nt Berne, and directed that they should bn given to the young lady at a futuro peii I. He, ihen, it appears,- formed tho design uf inajrying her, and took measures for having his existing marriage dissolved. These measures necessitated his presence at Moldavia, but ho contrived nevertheless to. pay frequent visits to Switzerland. At length lhe young woman, feaiing her reputation would bo comjrumised by his attentions, consulted some clergymen, and they told her that her marrisge with him would be impossible, for various reasons, and especially on account of the difference of religion: so she determined on marrying a y,u.ng man wno na(l f'll" in love with her. When the marriage was celebrated, she informed the Prince of it. and of her motive of marrying. Tho Prince was greatly exasperated, and an ansrr correspondence ensued. He at length arrived at Friburg, to ascertain, a he diJthat the marriage had been celebrated, he entertaining doubts about it. When satisfied that the young woman was irrevocably lost to him, he brought an action against her before the tribunal of Friburg. to obtain the restoration of the donations which he had made her, amountins; to between 300.00U and 400.000 francs. on the ground, that they had been conferred on the condition of a future marriage, which conditions she had not fufilled. Tho young woman on ber part, contended that tha gifts had been made without any conditions at all; and that she had not married until she had as certained that a marriage between her rind the Prince was impossible. EvenU ally the tribunal dismissed the action. To increase the romantic interest of the affair, it is stated that after the com mencement of the suit, the Prince suc ceeded in obtaining a divorce from his wife, and it is added lhat he his just mar ried a young lady of Belgium. iwari i i s What is Life! The following beautiful description in answer to this question, is from the Rev. Mr. Mount fort' Eulhanacy; The present life is sleeping and wak iug; it is "Good night" on going to bed and "Good morning" mi getting up; it is to wonder what the day wilt bring foilh; it is sunshine and gloominess; it js rain on the window as on sits by the fire; it is to witlk in the garden, and see th flowers open, ind hear the birds sing; i is to hive news from the East, V. es North and South; it i to read old books and new books; it i5 t0 have Sundays; it is tu nray Wjlu n fflmiiy morning and vtning; it is to sit in the twilight and meditute; it is to be well, and sometimes to be ill; it is to have business to do. ani to do it; it is to have breakfast, dinner, and ten; it is to belong to a town nd have neighbors, and 10 be one in a circle of luqtiiininnce s; it is to have a sight of dear old faces; nnd with some men it i to be kissed daily by the same'loving lips lor uty years; and it is to know ihem selves thought of many times a day, and irinany places, by children. ß'nüchildrep, nnd mauy f'iends: The Blessed Baby Punch, in his last issue, is decidedly increasing the strength ol his dabs at the trench, now that the special entente cordiale is abolished by the treaty of peace,. and each lub is in future to stand on its own bottom. Perhaps the reported proscription of the publication in France may have had a ten dency to bring about an extra allowance of cream of tartar, instead of the genuine lemon of the spicy compound. Ridicule and satire abound. A lew extracts: Windsor Castle was ihrown into a bit of a flutter,' last week upon the receipt of the following telegraphic dispatches from the Tulleites: v . 'The-Emperor has forbidden the wet nur6e to kiss the baby! Scarcely had the emotion of the castle subsided, when a second dispatch was flashed to it on lightning wings, to the fallowing effect: , 'The Emperor has forbidden the nurse to say. catchy-catchy to .the imperial infant. A third dispatch following with all possible rapidity: .. .' . The. Emperor bas forbidden thejiurse to tickld the.child of France on pain "of instant disraisssl' " A fourth; , ' ' ' . . . The Emperor has forbidden the nurse at any period, to ride a cock horse to the Prince Jnipen'al, under pain of banishment to Cayenne. ' ' A fifth dispatch: - a The Arch bicbop of Patis has been sent for to Administer the oath to the wet nurse: wta vows she wilt-not " kiss the book not to kiss the baby, r f - V ' A sixth dispatch; . ' The Woman1 remains obduratet A detachment of chasseurs drawn up in the court-yard; but they fail to ' shake" her. A seventh dispatch: Hit Icctrlal Highness is crylcg. for th breast. . ' His nurse weepV, bat is fnflexible ' :M v.-s) v-i

'His Imperial Highness clinches his

fists, and his htv grows as blue as the violets of La ßttle France. The Emperor commands the nurse to give the breast to (he Itnpeiial Infant. The nurse refuses, and, folding her arms throws up her situation, unless allowed to salute his Imperial Highness. who grows bluer and bluer. The fither filters and the Emperor melts! The biby is given to the nurse. Mid one kiss per dies: is graciously per mitted.' Always do Right. The truly great are those who do what m 1 i a is rigiit. io oe tirierreu irom acting wiöely Btd conscientiously, by motives of temporary policy or fear, is to behave not only like a coward, but like a traitor to ihe principles of justice. A man thould think less what maybe said of his con- j duct at the time, than of the verdict that may bo pronounced a few yeais after ward. It is by neglecting this, by sacrilicing principle to expediMicy that character ouce tost is with difficulty regained. Besides, the first decline from right leads to others. It 16 like the start sliJins down a hill. But there is a worse feature than even this in succumbing to baseness, meanness, . 1 1 f . i a or wrong, iiaou soon onus tne moral perceptions, so that, in tune men come, to perpetuate, without a remorseful püii. acts at which originally they would have been astounded. "Is thy servant a dog, lhat he should do this thing?', is tl.- indignant exclamation of many a person, who eventually commits the very deed he abhorred. Arnold's treason grew up in his mind by slow degrees, matured by extravagance and supposed neglect. Washington, by always being rigidly correct, even in the smallest a lairs, left behind a name that will never cease to be reverenced. To say merely that 'honesty is the best policy." and thus appeal to the selfish part of our nature, is n poor way to educate a mMi to do right conscientiously. Better the nobler and higher ground that-. right should be don for right's sake. Pkila, Ledger, 1 SewDIsrasc. During the last cholera season a new caught Dutchman made his advent into the city of New Orleans, and set forth in quest of a boarding house. He inquired of the first one he saw if they had the cholera in the house. The reply was Yes" and Datchy "moved his boots." He asked the same question and received the same answer at three or four others. Finally b"e foand a landlord that assured him that he had no cholera in his house, and there the Dutchman concluded to tarry awhile. The Inndlnrd was a pious mnn, and always had family worship before separating for the (tight. According to the custom, therefore, the family assembled for prayer. During the process of the exerrise, the 'pter familins" groaned, and up popped Putrhy, with Oh. Lord! vol ish malterT NothUig,,t fnys the hosi; and the Scriptures went on. In n short time the landlord groaned again, and nj;nin Dutrhv tarted up, with eyes like saucers, ingOh. mine Gott! dere is something the matter mil you." No," said the landlord, adding by way f quietirg tho Dutchman. "I'm a Methodist, and it is the habit cf most of the mml er of the church to gtoan dfiring rel'gtous exercises. , Up jumped Dutchy with his hat and baggage, and scuds along the streets at a speed that would hn me a. 2:40 racer. Seeing i physician's sign, he called a halt and told the doctor to run quick to No. street. 'What's the matter there," says the doctor. "Have they got the cholera?' "No, but mine Gott in Hammil! dey lins got der rnsttodis more worse ns dor golera, and der landlord vill die mit it before you kits dere, if you don't run quick." ' The following is a specimen of a dutch advertisementthe way adutchmau gets up en instrument of the kind: TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. Dis mine Advertisement. Vereas mine vife Katarine Schtofiefunker has run away mid a feller vot I ish hired to vork for two dollars a ve'ek basides his eatin and schleepin. He also schtole ar schtrayed mil him mine fine gray mere, dat is of a roan color, mit vite and plack hairs all over his body on his back on his pelly and on both sides. He has von long bead on von end and a tail on de odder. Ven he kantors he goes mit two feet up and two down is schentle as a sheep,' ouver he gits sacred vouce he a vay mit de whole world. . r Now darefore dia feller. vot prings back mine fine'gray horse shall pay me twenty five dollars ouver my wife he rmischt take mit him and I give him bill of sale von all her broperty by me. - SCUIOFLE SCHTOFLETUSKEB. Cucumbers. The Maine Cultivator savs? - . -. i V.When a cucumberis taken from the vines, let it be cut with. a knife, leaving about the eight of an inch of the cucumber on the stem, then slit the stem with a knife from its end to the vine, leaving a small portion of the cucumber on each seperate slt there will be new cucumbers as large asths, first., Ihese wishing to raise. large quantities 'of (his article foj pickles, will do well to try the experi ment."- ' - - - ::'.-.-- .-r , Some. folks have no more memory .of past kindnesses. than an oystef naVof its grandmother.4''. c ' ui -.1?::

I'i'ocia uiatiou! Executive Di.rAKTJtKNT Indiana,) Indianapolis, July 3, ;1S5G. j 1, Joseph A. Wright. Governor of the Statoof Indiana, do proclaim unci direct lhat the qualified voters of the State at the next General Election to be held on

the second Monday in October next, do elect twenty five bViiatoiS and one hundred Representatives, lo constitute, in connection with the Senators holding over, the next General Assembly o( said State, from the following distrirts rind counties, and that all Inspectors, Judges ana Clerks of said E'.ection, and othrr officers of Slid Election, and other officers having dujies to perform connected with (said General Election, do conform to this Proclamation, viz: EES ATOItS. The county of Marien, 1 Senator. Putnam 1, Hendricks I, Johnson 1. Foun tain 1. Montgompry 1, Rush I. Ripley 1, Washington 1, Henry-1. Decatur 1. The counties of Bartholomew and Jennings. 1 Senator. Cass. Howard and Pulaski 1, Dslaworr, Graul und BUrkford 1. DeKilb end Steuben I, Dul ois. Gibson and Pike I, St. Joseph, Marshall. Fulton and Starke 1. Eikhm and Lignnge 1, Fayette and Union 1. Hamilton, Boone and Tipton 1, Jackson and Scott 1, Laporte, Porter nnd Lake !, .Madison ttiiu Hancock 1, Randolph and Jay 1, Vigo, Sullivan and Clay 1 . EEFRESESTATIVES. The coutity of Adams, 1 Representative, Allen 1, Bartholomew 1, Blackford I. B ione 2, Brown 1. Carroll 1." Cass 1, Clarke 1, Clay 2. Clinton 1. Crawford 1. Davir-ss 1. D-arborn 2. Decatur 1, DeIvalb and Stuben, j intly, 2. Delaware 1. Dubois 1, Elkhart l.Fayetttel. Floyd 1, Fountain 1, Franklin 2. Fulton 1, Grant 1, Greene 1, Gibson 1. Hamilton 1, Han cock 1, Harrison 1. Hendricks 1, Henry 2, Howard nnd Tipton 1. Huntington and Wells 1, Jackson 1, Jay l,Jeffeison 2. Jennings 1, Johnson 1, Jasper and Pulaski 1, Knox 1, Kosciusko 1, Lginnge 1, Lake 1 Laporto l. Lawrence 1, Madison 2. Marion 2, Martin 1, Marshall end Starke 1, Miami 1 Monroe 1. Monigome ry 1. Morgan 1. Noble 1. Orange 1, Owen 1. Parke 1. Peny 1. Pike 1, Porter 1, Posey 2, Putnam 1, Randolph I. Ripley 1. Rush I. Scott 1, Shelby 1. Spencer 1, Sullivan 2. Switzerland and Ohio jointly. 2. St. Joseph I, Tippecanoe 1, Union I, Vermillion 1, Vigo 2, Vanderburg 1. Wabash 1. Warren 1. Warwick 1, Wash ington 2, Wayne 3, White and Benton 1. Whitley I. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand ihe seal of the State of Indiana, at Indianapolis, this 3d day of July, A. D. 1S56, the In (l. r.) depence the 80th. and of the State of Indiana, the forty first. JOS. A. WRIGHT. E. B. Collixs. Sec. of S ate, - 1 i mH ax HARVEST DRINK We cannot do better at this approaching season of hard Vr'urk. than republish the following receipt for a harvest drink. Water, thirty-three gallons; sharp vinegar, one !o.; Molasses, one nnd one fourth do.; ground ginger, one fourth lb. The ice is added with approbation, by many who have tried it with excellent rVsults. But when ice may not be had, thn drink ia considered by all who have used it, ns healthy snd refrr shir.g: superceding entirely the uso of spirituous drinks ol every kind. A good old dame was playing her distaff nnd listening devoutly to her daughter reading the bible at her side. She was reading in the book of Genesis, and being not perfect in the art, she would now and then miscall a word. S it chanced that she rad, stammeringlv, these words'. 'Now these eight did Mil -cha bird.' What's that?' said the old lady.' 'rend that again. The good daughter complied, and looking more carefully, read, 'did Milcha bear. 'Ah, that will do," said the old mother, 'they might milk a bear, but to milk a bird, my daughter is impossible.' The Locomotive. Elihu Burritt says; I love to see one of these creatures, with sinews of brass, and muscles of iron, start forth from his smoky stable, and. saluting the long train of cars with a dozen sonorous puffs from his iron nostril?, fall back gently into his harness. There he stands, champing and foaming upon the iron track, his great heart a furnace of glowing coal, his lymphatic blood is boiling in hU veins the strength of a thousadd horses is nerving his sinews ho pants to be gone. He could 'shake St. Peter's across the desert of Sahara if he could be fairly hitched to it; but there is a little sober eyed man in the saddle, who holds him with one finger, and can take away his breath in one moment, should he grow reetive or vicious. I am always r?eeply interested in this man, for, begrimmed as he may be with coal, dilated in oil and 'steam. I-re-gard hira as the physical mind of that hugo steam horse. 'Zebediah, 'said a country schoolmaster, who is the present. Emperor of-Russia?' 'Wictoria,'-wa the. reply. t -y . . . VAnd who is the Dey of Algiers? asked the master. , " vr , ; .Thunder and lightning! cr!ed'2b, I've hearn tell of the day of Judgment, and day of. Pentecost, rand 'Jhanksgivin day, but cayt on t'other.' :,, w.ro .The remains of the bachelor who1 'burst into tears. on Veadfng'a de'scriptidri'of a married life, hare been found.- ' ; - The, trade of St. Louis is said to have suffered maVerial'.y by "the' late Kansas eutrages.""-1 'V i.-t.-a..' .it

Wast er Expeuifnck. is Civil Ar FA l et. It biriuffs us very much io hear the old fogy object i. ns tgiir.st Fremsnl, thftt he is not qualified for President, bqcaue he hns so little experience in civil nffiirs. We would ask . these, mommy politicians how mw.h expoiienco Andrew Jackson had before he was elected? Yet. the people considered, iu spite of all his faults; that he was one of the best ani . noblest Presidents. We have uo doubt lhat C1. Fremont will make a better President than even Andrew Jackson, because he has a superior education, and has another itnmenre advantage. He has. traveled over his whole country, so that, he fully understands the just rights of the South a well as the North, the East as well as the West. Do you suppose that Pierce had any adequate conception, of cur ocen like lakes when he crushed our harbor improvements Lenentli Lis . veto? He could not, Ucause the West, tha in3gnificent Vest, needs to be seen' to be appreciated. Even Daniel Webster, with almost a Gcd-like grasp oT in-, tellc-ct, remarked to a friend, -that his

viii to the West had opened his mind to new cnv!ct:cns cf his iluties as av siatesman," &nd ever after, the leg cabin setter9 of our glorious Wrest found an upswcrviirg champion in the massive arguments o the greatest American orator. In truth, no man is fit to be President of the United States who has not traveled. West of the Allegheny mountains.. Without that travel, he has no adequate conception of our whole country. Milwaukee TFisconsirt, Squatted Sovereignty. The true doctrine upon the right of the South in the Territories, is assumed by the Democracy of Texas in their platform. It is this 5. That the citizens of the Southern States have the indefeasible right to carry their slaves into any territory belonging to the U- S., and there to enjoy and exercise all the rights of ownership and property, ns freely and as fully as in the Siale from whu h they emigrate; and that any interference with, or obstruction to, ihe enjoyment and exerciso of their rights as Southern citizens, by lhe Gov eminent of the United States or of tuch territory, would he a violation of the rights of the Southern Stas, which they possess ns sovereign State and co-equal members of the American Confederacy . . . AS IjfDOBf EHEST rOIt BctHASAS. L& Vcrdad. the Spanish newspaper pnhlished by theCubon fiUibusters in New York, goes in strong for Buchanan, as just the man who will carry out its views. i,t , pick a quarrel with Spain for lhe purpose of getting Buba and it livf It siysi We sincerely desire that he (Buchanan) land no other may be chosen t guide the high destinies of this real nation. II. as may happen, the aO'-'irs nf Mexiro end Spain become complicated no President can serve ve, i, c. th fiUibusters.) so well ns the champion of the Deinncrncy, whose opinions respecting Cuba art 7:7io ten no our readers. Consrqaenlly we ere for Buchanan, - Who abe the Discsks?ists ? The following paragraph we take from n South Carolina paper, the Charleston Micurr, one of tho ablest Democratic pnrr irt the South, and en eorneErsuppciier of Buchnnan : . .. . ; What business hare we with saving the Union? Let it save itself, or nt least let us leave il6 solvation to these who benefit by it. Our business is tö save the Suth tu save ourselves. Can We not bi'iid our energies to this great matter without apologizing for it? What benefit has the Union ever conferred on the South' We challenge its advocates to mention a single condition which would not have been better by a union of the Southern States alone." The Archbishop of Lyons has issued a mandate, iu which ho attributes tho icundations to tbe violation in his diocese ofthelawof the church respecting the observance of the Sabbath! To Take Rust oüt or- Steel. Covet the steel with sweet oil, well'rubbed on. In forty-eight hours rub with finely powered uuslacked lime, until the rust disappears. Cleaning STOVES.Stovelos'.rp, when mixed with turpentine and applied in the usual manner, is blacker, more glocsy and durable than If put on wiih any oih? er liquid. The turpentine prevents rüst, and when put on an old rusty stove, wül make it look äs well as new. The odor of the turpentine passes oIF quickly. . Hot Suppees. We do not believe a hot suppers for two reasons; one is, we do not'like tor cook them another ,is, vre think them decidedly unhealthy. It is estimted that there are now.uno . less than sixteen millions of gold, coin in the New York city banks. 1 ! -1 .'- ' - It is rumored in Washington that ExGovernor Seymour, of. New York, is to be appointed Minister to France, and that Judge Mason wilj shortly return lo thi country, having signified to the President a desire 'to that effect, " ' : ' w The Buchaniers savlhe KäSsa" 'iJecrtY; ka law will in ten venr heih'it.n4i'n'n: uhn law on the books. Mr. Buchanan's party said the same of the alien snd se dition laws in 1793 and '89. The Kau. sas law of the Buchaniers 4s destined to be aspepubir is the darlin; alien latr ot Mr. ÜOChapaß's first love: c' .-:it -4

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