The Indiana Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1858 — Page 2
Ok press.
Democrats! Voters of the The Two Candidates for Congress in the Seventh
HOWARD BKIOG8, BUi'^wr And Proprietor.
Green castle, Saturday, Sept. 11,1858.
UK.HOCHAT1C STATK TICKKT.
7th District!
The wishes you have not failed to! express at all times for the last tif-1 teen years, are now gratified—HENRY! SECREST is a candidate for Congress.! Tliough oft times urgently solicited—he has never before consented to make the race. This year the race is thrust upon him; and, as in duty bound, he engages in the contest. And a gallant fight he is making—speaking every day to such audiences as never before turned out in | a Congressional canvass. Wherever he speaks, he makes new friends and votes, i He is accomplishing wonders — but he 1 should not be left to bear the brunt of j the battle unaided. Every democrat, every friend, should roll up his sleeves and engage earnestly in this fight. Hun-
District.
Graphic Skefcht* from the pen of a ditliiiputih' it lirpublican of thin Itmlrict • from the jk n of no other tin in Hon. KOBJ.IiT A. Ill DSO A, editor of he Wabash JESeprcss,” of Terre Haute, the hudmy H'publuan paper of Western
Indiana!
Of Mr. Hudson’s discrimination-—of his powers to skotch Willfully and life-like, when unbiased by partisan motives—of the faithfulness of these likenesses we need not remark,— they speak for themselves. The likeness of JOHNC. HA\ IS
That $5 Bill again! Our readers have not forgotten the articles heretofore published in the / rcss to substantiate the charge that MO NR ^ was being used in this canvass with the
'iUvc jhtoUsfwfiitis. ihdimi mm Imsity.
CIRCULAR OF THE LAW DEPARTMENT. 11 <mi. .loll A A. M ATSU'N. Profem«or.
view of eontrollino votes for John Q. Da- 'I'll 1.K8 is one -ession in a year in this Drs. vis. Nor n,v„ n,o, furpott.B ,h„ in. SKj
stance we cited, which occured in this month*.
of a man, who has no other cm- I nstruction U gfvw by Lectures, and by K*,
ami nations ana expositions, m connection with
place,
Secretary of State,
DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan.
Auditor of State,
JOHN W. DODD, of Grant.
Treasurer of State,
NATH'L F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. Sirperintend’ent of Public Instruction, SAMUEL L. HUGO, of Allen.
Attorney General,
JOSEPH E. MCDONALD, of Montgomery.
Supreme Judges,
IriDiaf.—JAMESL.WORDEN,ofWhitlay.. , , ,
2iul “ ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur, dreds ol the most respectable Kepubh
3rrf “ SAM’LE. PERKINS,of Marion.
was sketched in the Express of September 17,1H56; that of HENRY SECREST ployment than that of electioneering for Recitations.
Mr. Davis, giving to a citizen of this place , Fwo Classes are formed at the commence. „ °i • . c . ment of each Session—a Junior and a Senior, a five dollar lull, tolling him to use it bn Junior Class is composed of those who are the benefit of Davis, and when it was croiic* enmmeneing the study, or who hav o not pro.
0.11 „„ him for more. With .11 the
was sketched in the same paper of January 13, 1858. Doth likenesses were taken when the subjects of them were avowed Democrats—as they both claim to be to-day—and when the editor of the Express had not the most remote idea of the phase in which the race for Congress in 18o8 would be presented in this District; in fact, when he had no reason to suppose that either ol the gentlemen sketched, would lie an aspirant at this time for ( ongrcssional honors, lienee they are truly graphic—expressing the honest sentiments of Mr. Hudson.
Read ! Read !
ith “ JAMES M. HANNA, of Vigo. — ■ - • - - - - DISTRICT NOMINATIONS. For Congress, HENRY SECREST, of Putnam. For Judge of Circuit Court, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of Vigo. For Circuit Prosecutor, JUSTICES. BACH ELDER, of Putnam. ■ • ^ ♦ DK MOCHA TIC COUNTY TICKKT. fob" Oood for 500 Majority 'X&H ——+— Fur Representatives, DEL AN A E. WILLIAMSON, ANDERSON GORDON. For Sheriff, SOLOMON AKERS. For Treasurer, CHARLES I). JOHNSTON. For Commissioner, RICHARD SINKLER.. For Surveyor; ELISHA COW GILL.
cans in each county of the district sympathize with you in this contest, and will aid you in swelling the majority for your I chosen candidate. Let each man of you at once go to work vigorously, Jvtor-, minedly, and for the month that inter- j ! venes between this and the oloctioii,|makc this contest hot. The eyes of the State and Nation arc upon you; and everywherecheering voices urge you to action!— Honest men of all parties bid you (Jod speed! Arouse then to action, and aid your favorite standard-bearer in making a good tight. Ilis majority should not ^ount by hundreds, but by thousands I— And by thousands it will count if each friend but performs the reasonable part that is expected of him in tin’s canvass. TO WORK! TO WORK! AND VIC-
TORY!
Look upon till* Picture ! JOHN U. DAVIS. July 17, 1856.
Is there
not a web of in-
famy which throws its tightening- meshes all iiroumf and over
this man John G. Davis, covering
him up and
wholly en
veloping him
from the view of honor, of integrity ami of virtue! We were ask ed a few days ago by a pro minc nt Democrat from a neigh boring .St.'ite, if John G. Davis was
not
certainly crazy 7 We
ail-
*w
ere*l Not He possess
ed
no
xv all the brains that
the
Al
mighty ever gave him
ami
th
ey are in os good or
der
Hpcakiim al Terre llault*.
We hear the best of reports, from the
Frightful Ita t Irost'X rollUton—A Piitnniii
C ounty Stork Drover Klllrri !
Brief tclogsaphie mention is made in our paper to-day of a frightful collision
on the Hudson River Railroad, about 1 T „
e m - • i . T > Journal and from private sources, cono clock on luesday morning last. By . . . . , • i ... r 7 •. • , cerning the speaking ol the congressional
this unforeseen calamity, we are pained to learn that Mr. John B. Boswell, a citizen of this county, who lived in the neighborhood of A. D. Hamrick, Esq., was instantly killed. Mr. Boswell and a son of Mr. Hniuriok were on their way to New York with cattle for Mr. I. S. Wright. The train on which they were, had stopped for some purpose in a deep
cut, when another very heavy freight 1 ! 1 " „ , . . . , the most profound attention, train, which was following, run into the . T .
himself a Popular Sovereignty Democrat
rear ol the nrst train, piling the cars, with , , „ ' .
■ 14<4 *4 . ♦ 11 4^ K nnurta / a it > ktj t I < > 11 xiru Cl
candidates in Terre Haute, on Saturday 1 last. The audience was very large; and Mr. Sccrest made a happy effort. The Journal says it was “one of the most able, logical and interesting speeches we have ever heard. Avoiding the bluster and personalities of his opponent, he pursued a chain of argument on the political questions of the day, that riveted!
He showed
ns they ever were, but that the great difficulty with the /ion orahle gentleman was, he had neither moral feeling, po litical integrity, nor sense of him or enough to feel what im pul
so- prompt men of honor. It would un doubtedly be fortunate for his frie mis and for his o w n memory ifth ey could
And thru upon Tills) ILKXRY iSKCHK.ST. Jununry 7, 1858.
Henry
Secrcst was called to the stand. He commenced by a plain common-sense view of the Kan sag question. Ho reviewed the policy andthedootrinus of the democratic party, and when he came to thequestion, that the people o f K a lisas had the unquestionable rightto form their own institutions in their own way, he threw such a flood of light upon the subject, that his conclusions carried, with theirro sis tibl e force of truth, every unprejudi ecd min d. He showed that in n demo era tic, government a minority could mid erno circumstances impose their w ishes upon the will of the majority; that those who voted for the Leoomptoii co n-flit ution in Kansas, bvingin the mi nority when compared with the6o;in/We citiz ns who refused to vote at all, could not ther cby plead that the silence of thoso not voting, ought to be construed ns thei r consent. He said, if you won Id ask a despot by what authority he gov cm ed his people, he would answer, because they silently consent. But
brazen-faced assurance of Brown, ol the class of the previous session, or those of them Banner, he has not dared deny the main who may attend, with such others as have pas-
.. i * 4.1 sed through the course prescribed lor Uh* Jumor
facts as narrated. He confessed to n( class, or one embracing substantially the same
■min" of the money, and for the purpos- branches.
p ... , , , ■, 4 ii . •„i._ As in the Junior f'lass the first principles 08 specified—hut Huld i vas . J arc taught which are to form the basis of after a hoax ! And to make it out a joke, ho ^ neiiiiirod kimwletlge in the Professiuii, tlioso declared in two numbers of his paper that <•>»' ^‘-nd but one session are advised to
the bill was on a broken bank, and consequently worthless. In the last number of his paper he tells a different tale, and says the bill was counterfeit!— Ah! ha ! Mr. Brown, in your folly, you catch yourself. The first story is that the bill was on a broken bank—the last is, that it was counterfeit. These stories I won’t jibe—they won’t hold together.— As the lawyers would say, there is a lie i on the face of the papers—and there is 1 no dodging it. But that is not the worst feature of the case. There are two lies instead of one. The hill was neither on a broken bank nor counterfeit—but was on a good bank and genuine, and answered all the purposes office dollars jin a subsequent business transaction.— Of these facts any gentleman can be convinced who will investigate the matter
enter that, unless fully prepared for the Bonier
l 'hv-s.
COURSE OF STUDY IN THE UW DEPARTMENT. .11 N lOK CLASS. Blackstune's Commentaries, Stephens on. Pleading. First Volume of Greenleaf's Evidence, and Adams on Equity. In vacation, the Students of this Clasu arc advised to review the foregoing studies, and to read in addition thereto, \\ alker - Introduottiin to American Law, Chilly's Equity Juri.sprur
deuce.
SEKIOB CLASS.
Parsons on Contract'*, \Y f barton s American Criminal Law, Kent's Commentaries, and. Smith Commentaries on Statute and Constitutional Law and Statutory and Cbnstitutionat
Construction.
In pursuing each branch in each class, the Student is required to read the parts of the
Statutes of the State relating thereto.
Each .Student is advised to nave a Law Dictionary, and for cheapness and convenience
that of Holthouse is recommended.
A Moot Court is held once a week for instruction in pleading and practiee, and for the argument of one or more causes previously assigned, and an opinion is given on the mooted points by the Profc.-sor. K--avs are read at
jmt in the
plea of iu
we cannot, in t
his hastysketeh,
sanity, and
partly scr
do anything li
ke justice totiiU
con him from
theeontoin
masterly effort
of M r. See rest's.
ptthat ensh
roods him.
It was (lie elo
arest chain of lo
But they can
not do it—
gieul dedllPtio
ns we ex'er he
lie must he
regarded as
uni from the
public rostrum.
sains—there
is no retreat
It was an
effort that w
for him, hut
that which
ouid do er
edit to the U-
always folio
w> the dent
nited Slat
es Senate, ther delili
ngogne, the
knave, and
or any o erativn
the self-eon
ceiled and
ImmIv. It
unscrupu
lously cor
was over
wiielming
nipt no
liticul
ly power
ful, and
trick
•ter
pro-emi
onvineing. II c n r y
master
neatly c It was Seerest's
)iieee.
and if wc hear any more doubts ordodg- ‘ qVw? hU Sll “ U ’ MtS "" U!8 " 1 ingconccrning this bill, wo will take the Th,. Libraries of the Institution are accessible pains to furnish to the world all the facts to Law Students on the same terms as toothers ‘ . , . mi- The Degree ot Bachelor ot Law i> conferred 111 relation to this disreputable'election- ()I1 u,,. .Student.- of the Senior CTm* who ut-
eenng cated.
transaction, properly authenti- complish the course of study. i u \ HUBS.
Democrats! Republicans! Voters of the 7th Congressional District! Look
their loads two and three deep It is * 0n " before the Kansas question was U p(,n these pictures! They represent the two men who arc now asking your said Mr Wri'dit lost about sixty head of l ^ r0U ^^ t ' ,C ^° rC t ^ eC0Ull ^ r ^ ’ I* 01- Congress. You will soon be called upon to choose between them.
, ,, *. . , , , the long and terrible struggle of Lccouip14. Mr I n Tnri4.lr ..rr„.4..l a t ||OmC , . ,11
ton, he was found doing battle here at
Reform in Criminal Law. — Lord Campbell is about to introduce into the British Parliament a bill dispensing with (he practice of requiring a unanimous verdict from a jury. He does not propose the majority principle, but lie wishes to got rid of the practice of tampering with a jury by placing one man on it to hold out against all the others. He desires | that if, after certain deliberation by the i jury, they all agree, except one or two, the verdict of thoso who had agrcodshould I be considered as good as the verdict of
cattle. Mr. Hamrick arrived
with Mr. Boswell’s remains, on Thursday 1 ‘ , ! " ' r j , t ^ home, in the foremost ranks ot the Anti Lecompton Democracy.” And, for the gfctT'Col. Richard W. Thompson, of | benefit of the opposition, ho established Terre Haute, is posted for a speech at these facts conclusively by the testmony the Court House in tins place to-day.— !(jf opposition newspapers. He was opHo is called here by Republicans, evi- posed to Lecompton, to the English Hill, dently with the view of helping them in and every other unjust act of legislation their efforts to elect John 0. Davis.— that attempted to strangle the voice of The Inst time the Co), spoke here, he dls the majority, or make distinction boappointed the Republicans sorely. But tween different sections of the Union.— inasmuch as he is advertised in Illinois |[ e reviewed the Dred Scott case: static make a speech for Lincoln and against ing'thst the main point decided in it is Douglas, and the committee of arrange- this: that a “ negro ” is not a citizen of the ments announce that they have assurance United States, within the meaning of the that the Col. will fill the appointment— constitution—and with this he cordially it is not improbable that he w ill go the agreed; and he also agreed with the dewhole Republican figure, and on this oe- Vision that the constitution neither esoasion gratify his Republican friends.— tablishes nor prohibits slavery in the Go it—for Davis in Indiana, and against Territories. He argued that slavery is Douglas in Illinois 1 That is the llepub- the creature of municipal law, and its lioan programme. | adoption or rejection in a Territory dc-10-John G. Davis* is in the habit of P cnd8 So,l! b U P°" t,lu " iwllos of tlic "‘«- stating, in his speeches, that when it was j” rit y- who * e ri K ht and P ,ivilc K u il to proposed in Convention to make the ! niaketlu;ir lawsand deterrainc u P on ,heir nomination of Mr. Becrest unanimous, ! inBtitutionB - scouted the idea of the and the vote was taken, it was difficult to Supreme Court deciding in the Drcd determine whether the “ Ayes” or “ Noes’’ | Scottcase that the constUution of the Uni
had it; and ho gives the President of the
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Convention, Capt. John Osborn, as authority for the statement. Now, if Capt. Osborn so told Mr. Davis, he has placed himself in an awkward predicament; because ho declared, as presiding officer, that the nomination was unanimous, and the proceedings were thus communicated to Mr. Seureat with the view of inducing him to accept the nomination, lie has told to Mr. Secrcst one story—to Mr.
ted States carries slavery into the territories ; he denied the doctrine—denied that any siu-h doctrine is promulgated in that decision. He discussed all the leading political topics of the day, and threw a flood of light upon many questions that had before puzzled the minds of many men of all parties then in the audience. The effect of his speech was marvelous. Democrats were delighted. After the speaking was concluded, it was
Davis another, if Davis is to be believed. CB ^ lua ^ d tdlat ' *'* r ' ^ ucrus t had gained But to the main point. We are in tif, y votcs in that hour ;, " d a half - 1J,,t formed, on good authority, and we chal ""b a portion of the good effect was lengecontradiction by a respectable man, j 1 * 1611 'i' 1 '*'' 0 l l; is since become manthat on the vote to make the nomination ifest ', Tho Journal of Tuesday says : unanimous, not a single vote in the nega 1 ^ e hear of several prominent Lepub . , » • i < a j* licans in thia city, who. before Saturday Hvc was cast by a single delegate from , ast were h( 8upport Mr 1)avi ^
J.et your better judgment prevail over the machination* of party, and the wiles
of reckless, unscrupulous loaders. One is a third-rate politician, and by very reviewed, and, if necessary, set aside,
many of all parties is regarded as a low-flung demagogue; the other is a hightoned gentleman, calculated to serve you intelligently and well—to reflect honor upon the District and the State of Indiana—and to redeem the State, to some extent, from the charge, which is but too well founded, that for fifteen years past, Indiana, with but rare exceptions, has been cursed with a low grade of Ropre- ! sentatives in Congress. In the making of a choice for Congressman, we cannot doubt the intelligence and honesty of the great mass of the voters of tins district; nor do wc doubt that they will rally, with signal unanimity, and c ast their votes
f,.r HENRY SECREST!
—In regard to the sketc h of Mr. Secrcst. wo will add, that it was drawn at mid plm'.-s: Indianapolis, by Mr. Hudson, on tho night of tho 7th of January, of this year, immediately upon retiring from the preliminary meeting of the 8th of January Democratic State Convention. Mr. Hudson precedes the sketch by saying that “The meeting of this evening was opened by a speech from Mr. Beach, and one from Air. I’ettit, both warmly in favor of the policy adopted by the President.— The current seemed to bo setting in that way, and it was thought the Administration would triumph on tomorrow. Pettit, however, concluded, and Henry Secrcst was called to the stand,” &c. The sketch, as above, then follows. At its
conclusion, Mr. Hudson adds, emphatically, that—
“M hen Mr. Secrcst concluded, the l/ouytas winy was, amid shouts and huzzas,
in the ascendant!"
That was the first aiiti-Leeoinpton speech ever made in the State of Indiana; and that speech alone did more towards establishing a wholesome public opinion on that question, and towards the ultimate overthrow of the Lecompton constitution, than John (!. Davis ever did, in Congress or out of it—more than he has the capacity to do, even if he were to labor sedulously to the one end for a hundred years And yet, some men are so forgetful as to ask, derisively—What has Henry Secrcst ever done? And some so uncharitable, unscrupulous, and blackhearted. as to charge that Henry Secrcst is in favor of Lecompton! The honest voters of all parties will mark the slanderers—and render honor and votes to him to whom honor and votes are due.
Exclusive of Janitor's foe, which is $2,00, each Student in either ("ln-s is charged * 01,00 per-C'-km, which must he paid nr secured before entering the class. Diploma >'>,00. Students furnish their own Imol.s, which are kept at the College Book Store, mid sold at
Cim-innnti priees.
THOM AS BOWMAN, I)., 1)., Prest.
J. Ti sulky, Secy.
(i reenoa - ill.* WEBB HOUSE, (FORMERLY “COLLIRR llorsK, ) " S. K.C’orm r Public Stiuare,
tiKKRNOASTIiFI, INI).
THE subscriber having purchased
the \v<*ll-known tavern Htamiof Win.S. __ would nnnotincc to his old
This would tend completely to break up ll l ;' l “ T ' '»••' ‘ h “ l’" 1 ''"’ k'e'ierally that he is
- • ... . •'till to acooiiiiiiouato tudn with tbu or mucuM. | )CS ^ 0 f faiv ami lodgings, ami will gpare no
pain* to secure the happiness and comfort of
the whole twelve, subject, however, to be ' — ppjllLCollier,
_ o break
the practice of packing juries,
the risks, by making it necessary to bribe
more than one of the jurors. j his guests. Situated near the centre of the
tuwn, in the immediate vicinity of the leading places of business, this well-known stand offers :superior inducement.--to visitors uud the traveling eommunity. Ilis Table will at all times contain the best the market affords. The Itoom- in this House are large, well ventilated
The County Candidates will addre-s the and elegantly funiislied. lli> iiiereu.-eil aevotersof Putnam county nt the following time- comrn.Klstions enable him to offer single rooms
to lodgrurs, il pn tcmMi. ( httrgt.s moJt rntr.
. ... , . T ,i 6r7y Piissengers conveyed to and from tho
| I lokens Mill, Jeffersontp., hnday, Sep- cars. ki:i:k ok < hakok.
j tern tier 17th; i J^Tlio dailv Hack for Itm-kville, MonfcCarpentersville, Saturday. Sept. 18th; zimm. and other iioints. leav.s tin- House at
tnunutle, Monday, Sept. 20th; a m. W. S. WEBB.
Sutherlin s Mill, Russel tp., Tuesdav, Sept ’-. otii if 17 21st: 1 — 1
any county in the district, but Vigo. Otey, Shannon, Haggerty, and some Republican loafers wfio had crowded into
now publicly declare their opposition
Snow your Tickets, (! knti.fmkn !— The political car is in motion ; and as one of tho conductors for this trip, wo call on the editors of newspapers to show their tickets. Ybu who hold through tickets have them up, with Seerest inscribed pninly thereon: of course we do not call upon you. We eall on those editors whose destination is Salt River, and who are evidently striving to sneakhrough as “dead heads.” Come Gentlemen, show your Davis tickets! — — fiKy"’ It is a little remarkable that Republican editors are ashamed of their
New* by Telegrnpli.
(’initnn.vti, Srpf. 7.—This niomiiiir as the train of the Hamilton & Dayton Railroad was passing tbo turnpike near Cumminsville, it ran intoaearriage containing D. 1*. Fessenden, wife and two nieces.— The carriage was shattered to pieces.— Mrs. Fessenden was caught by the cowcatcher and carried one hundred yards, and was picked up a corpse. The others were thrown from the carriage with great
force, and severely injured,
Webster's Mill, Saturday. Sept. 25. peaking to commence at 1 nel'k., p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Duriny the week endiny /■'nday. Sept. Id.
Sept. I—To James K. Newton and Ruth M.
Heuton.
Sept. •!—To Jacob L. Srader and Elizabeth
Laura.
Sept. 6—To \Ym. J. Dunkin and Mary L.' Woo fbi'idge. Sopt. H—To Hugh I*. IIiH'k' r and Malinda J. Itoswidl. Sept, nth—To Jaiiioti Dili' 1 ami Nancy E. Turner.
Star Famlles! star ( andlos! t L A lit I K stock in store, and for sale low 4 \ hv the box orpouml, at -eptl'l 2117 ALLEN S DRUG STORE. Wiihlow li!;i.\s! Wimliiw (ilitssi! V COM PLETE.stock of U7.V7>0 IfGL.IN.x' ^ X fa‘-t I’itlshurgh hrands. for sate low hv -pill au» .1 KlniM K A LI.KN.
25 O A-ZtSTS
MEDAL ZINC WHITE. r I' H K 1m-t article ever oflbred in Givom astle, I for sale low for cash hv
septlt 2tI7 ' ’
N«»t ic «*.
Ib'n. Richard W. Thompson- will addresthe eitizent of Putmiui oounty, on the politieof the day, at the Court House in Given, a-th-on Saturday, the 11 th day of Sepitember, 1858. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. All men of ev-j
cry party nro invited to come and hear. 2C I'llOl X I )-ST< ) 1’P lb R GLASS
JKBOME ALLF.N,
I ZSClXa
BLACKING. d this favorite BLACKING
y Sl'lTLY ^ \ received at
■ pt 11 2t 17 A I.I.KN S DRUG ST< )RE.
I^ruit flavts.
\\ e invite the ntterition of th*' sick and
afllieteU to the advertisements in out of J1 1 ^ dieaju ,t and best nrtk le ever ollbrod in
[ Green castle, with a large assortment of
Dr. Easterly's lodineundSarsaparilla.aiidt Iridley's Salt Rheum ami Tetter Ointment, Dr. ( artel's Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker's Spoeilie, Dr. Hooper s Female Cordial, and Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer. These medicines are prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon them as being safe and effectual in curing tlm diseases for which they are recommended. They are standard remedies, and can be found
fwoyoung men, in nearly every Drug and Apothecary store in
1 y 5 i
to him. Mr. Soercst’s able, gentlemanly ,iokete ' . no dodging; up with and straight forward course on that day ll* c Davis bunting to your mast-head.—-
the convention to make mischief, all of won bint a host of friends hero. Tlie While you support John <}. Davis for Terre Haute, bawled out “No!” and no . i c(,ntrafit was too evident for intelligent,Congress with such a hearty good will-
men to withstand.
body else thus voted. We repeat again,
don't he ashamed to acknowledge him as
Of Mr. Davis’effort—we gather from the vour ch osen loader and stadard -bearor.
that not a single vote in the negative was ' . , , , . cast by a Uvle,*aU; Irum any county ill the ru l’ orU ‘ j" 11 Wi,s ’ i,M y 1 ' 1 w ' t ' ll ""’ ;l Cut him at llio licmi of your column..— district, but Vigo. Coiicruiug the dob , ''' ‘SSSm.bU.lo,and gruiil.. I vout col „„.
. ... , ,, , He discussed no principle, but strove
egation from Vigo, the lurre ilaute Jour- 1
Dayton, <)., Sept.7.
sons of Dr. Ritley, residing in this Viein-, the United Statofi.
ity, in attempting to drive over the track
of the Dayton and Western Road, were GREENCASTLE TIME TABLE, ran into by the train. Thu younger' TERRE HAUTE & IUC11 MOKl) r. r. brother, Lewis Ritley, was thrown forty ooiso kast. ooino wkst. feet and instantly killed. The other es- lj tTrain—:t.l6 A.M. 1-t Train—12.511 A M. eaped slightly injured. ;'! ” ',V«' “ MtSA.M. n J d “ 5-67 P.M. 3*1 “ 1.58P.M New York, Sept. 7.—A collision occur- The 2d train Ea t and the 2 1 ami :;d AVi-t ed this morningan the Fishkill & Harlem irP "cia.mmiaiiititm, and 'liipat all statinns.
Two cars of tho freight The 1st trail, West stops at Plainfield, Car-
train were demolished and its engineer lersburg, Belleville, (’laytnn, ConDvillc, Fillkilled. Two or throe passengers on the more, Grecwnutlc. Reids and Brazil. ’ other train were killed and several wound- ALBANY.V SALEM It. It. (.j 1 rums leave Depot foot of Crawforduville st.
* _ daily, ns follows:
- Bttch would diB K raeo 11 raco fdl ’idispatch was sent from Dublin to New- fray^nraTCcU^Tn^a^WaVli^ North Fh^tadn^: 10 A M constable in an enlightened township, foundland, simply saying: “ It is twelve boro, in this county, in which a man nam- Hecond train 8.53 P. m! His loading points were such as those : "eK'k noon in Dublin; what hour in od Orsbono was shot dead by two broth- ,,oin ” Sol,th 8.30A.M.
Newfoundland ?” Answer— 11 Eight o’- I ers, Daniel and David Funk. The dis Fiuin North , ,, , 1 . * 1 .j . icloek in the morning.” Tho answer was —— "■— '* > •
that Andy Humphreys had said Doff, • 1 -.i • v j 1 u* •' , J received within an hour and a half. Bethat (.apt. Osborn had said the other : wee i, the extreme eastern and western
points of the United States, there is a difference of time of 3 hours, and 50 min-
Show your colors, gentlemen,
uul (whose editor was one of the dele-1 t ' 01 '*l' inll . v to degrade tho canvass, and Trinity Bay\nf\akngate*,) boldly proclaims that it was 11 com- ° ie c e ttou _ urn upon oppany m- tja Bay ia about3 hoursanddOniinutes.
pletely and effectually packed for Davis, and defies “him and his friends to show!
otherwise.” And this accounts for the,^ ^ Hamin had Buid (h{ , thing l^ewr
“ milk in tho cocoa nut. A few packed clock in the morning. Tho answer was
delegates from V igo, and a few Repuhlican loafers of Terre Haute, are to override, in the estimation of Mr. Davis, the united voices of the delegates representing the Democracy of the seven ether counties of this district! Davis, wo fear, is lost to Bhainc, or he would blush to utter such an unfounded assertion in the
presence of men who know better.
Makried hv Steam.—In the Mobile Tribune we find the announcement of tho marriage of Mr. J. Weaver and Miss SttHie J. Huston, 11 on the downward train of tho Mobile and Ob-hz Railroad, while under full headway, passing through
Wayne county, Mississippi.’’
thing, and Milligan Franklin something worser still; that Mr. Secrcst had been a frequent aspirant for office, that utes
ho had once voted for an independent ] The “Black
puto arose from Orsborne’s carrying wa-
ter from Funk’s well. Both the brothers From South.,,
ARRIVALS.
-First tmiii Second train...
... 8 A.M. ... 7.?0 P. M.
, 1 "— : 'i '•"tuiM fl.53 P, M. have been arrested.and are now in prison ,, , ,, . ♦ — o t „ ’ „ 1 MAILAR1UVALS AND DEPARTURES. Nt. LOUIS, bepf. (5.— flic Biellsville Hu.a,r„ Leaves dull} at s.15 a. M.; ur-
(Hlinoig) Democrat is authorized to say 1,1 F. M. that Judge Bveeso is not, and will not be d "i' y
a candidate for tho United States Sppnto,
nfo-ui A \r ■ „ at 1.15 P.Sf,; arrival
Tongue.”—Wo sec it H candidate for tho United States Senate, ,'„ r y , *. v ,, ,, T , . .
candidate forjudge, and oth er such small j steted that General Abercrombie, lato a >B opposition to Douglas. l v at 7 A M.; arrives at s 10 p m tal ‘ matters, which were far-fetched, and member of Congress, from Alabama, wa* 8t Louis Hunt 7 .Tho lb,mil.Ii..-in Northern Loaves daily at 10 A.M • arrive* 'oulii Icgiiimatolyon Ijlng vor, 1111.4. ..ck .1 i, “ i,”,, ’ OM. D.,i,' bM friend. «orc iMVtilnd 'J" f*"' 111 «?»™l»«”“ “ “ «“ ful : jw mtjMd. »itl. tho inlontion of row™.; 7 A n.ZXZfJZr » ** “
,t hi. oifnrt. HI. f.u I. ziSf,fijraaLS **'
H» I. the bUck longue cpidym.o, .huh. ,_u...,u. ,... 1 ..ft-*®).“ Jd',«
j. .
Wt^Louisa Dyne, the EDgllSQ canta-1 . t ( | lam week, 4uU.
trice, has made a fortune, it is said, of |
course is run.
•‘gone up.”
As the boys say :
the common Fruit Jurr, (Virks, S.-aling NViiv,
Ac., for sab. by .) EROM E ALLEN, 1 ' : i I 2tl 7 Near N . W . cor. Public Square, Pickle and Preserve Jars,
Specia Jars, Ac.,
H’or sale low hv
■eptlj2U7 .iEUuME ALLEN, llcst Tolmcco, Cigars and Smiir, >•"1.1 at ALLEN 8 DRUG STORE. Patent Medicines. F H A \ E a large stock nf ( ||| the popular I I iiteiit Medicine*, for sale by Hi,, .lozcn or h<'tt.lc. (2117) JEROME AI.LKN. IVrlitntery! Perfumery! Perfumary I I HAVE a complete Rock of I HAIR OILS,
POM A DEN,
EXTRACTS kor thu ni)KK, I'.,r„lol™br’“ 8 ' & ' to '''
_scptu 2UT JEROME ALLEN.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
i:m< )N,
i Vanilla,
Maco, Poach,
St iawl>cra-v, Itiisplx 'cry,
Forsalo at &( , -J'LLLiiil alt.en s drcg store. ’
. H|lKHI|ri*us, s,Y|,IbT
) i virtue of un (;\i iutinn i'sn.Ml from the Clerk's office of the Putnam Court ofOomimm I leas, to me dii uutcd, in favor of Tarlton xy o,ioy and agniust Charlc, Alexander, I
will expose at public sale, on
Saturday' the. 2d day of October, 1858,
at the eourt-housv door in’the town of Graeni :l '" 1 ’ J utiiam county, Indiana, between tho mills of iu o clock, a. m., and 1 o’clock, p. in., tm rents arid profits for a term not exceeding si \ * n years, of the following real estate in said county, to-wit: The east half of the south w mt qu.irtiTof soetion No. eighteen (18) in townj 11 F ; ”■ fi’urtcen (11), north of range No. nve |.i) west, containing nutv-one acres, bo
tiH* NHiitc more oc lesd. ‘ *
B
nearly SI 00,000 in three years,
ffiarHoraceGreolydeliverod anaddrc.se New Ohlfanr, .Sept, 8-The deaths at tjjc r ayette to. lair on '\ odnesday last, ny fever yesterday wore 76
( ' y 1 "■■ihl irm Mftme umo wmi j'lii e otter for laic tho foe simple in and tq
KU1 < I inf .is*... A ! -s .... ! i *
rulay at 8 A.M ; arrives t
omca Hot'its.
Office opens at 7 A. M .; closes at 7 P M
* - 6 a ? ;^7fcW HSU,
s h. KtKClIEV.U I'>, m . ..hr,
said interest in siiid real estate. ' Levied on a*
arh's Alexander, to niti.-dy WILL. L- FARROW,