Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 July 1856 — Page 2

A NEWSPAPBR--CONTA8N8N6 A BRIEF SUMMARY OP THE UTEST PORBICfi AND OOMEST3C JNTEtUCENCE.

DIANA AMERICAN.

BW to Tr-ru. r hit u, NH rwat et, 4M bo fix ii i. ." T 4. OOODWTIC, Editor ptfttsa nwn. lul oaf MMMr.AUr Iran'a!,i UMivitai a r. ,''' fMlrlrHiUlin Indiana, a.. Uro MPfl In tsillssassO, ii 1 1 .' talk waullhlaai own. hi af Uia mmm & wM In adrUaa in rsUoy.wltl wollte roma Sow , aaM-aaHaaMaajaaaa Wo Excitement la Kantet, We oaaoot account for the reports broacbt back from Kansas, by the fneada of the Administration, that thaeaia ao excitement there, upon any otber principle, than that whin, prompted certain awn two years ago to eetti fy thai a certain candidate was not drank the difference of opinion as to what constitutes excitement, or upon the baa honorable ground that acknowledgement of thi wrongs of that people, will be faUl to that party under whoee administration tbuy are p Jaatea Wright, who has juat returned, ante no excitement John N. Clemtraveled with Mr. Wright. contradict hin, but ho say , 'TU teil you what I saw, in company with Mr. Wright. I saw a company of ataaod mew, with kvaapsaeks, crossing the river into Kansas. I do aot any that it ceased any excite men t, but yoo caa judge what fceiiag would be aroaeed if a company of armed men should march into Indiana, with a view of controlling our domestic affaire. Oa the boat which I and Wright ware paeeeugera, a company of men caeae osi board at owe of tbe landings ia Missouri, and after consultations and innairia isad ! urn of th Bftft teagere and peremptorily ordered tbero I , ;,w iu -Tk . to go ashore with them. In two paaeeagera aaid, 'We are American citi tent, aod claim the protection and . A-"" d-: mand by what authority yon make this arrest. Show your authority, aad we win go without hesitation. ' To tUa the committee replied that tlaw Won lit ihn HO authority. but I take them by force, if aeeeaaary. The t sv mot, not being able to defend themeelvea agaiaet the armed poaae, were takes aahore, and nothing ia yet known of their fata. 1 do not aay this eaused aay excitement among the passengate but you may judge bow it would have affected American citiiene elsewhere than m or near Kanaaa." No excitement 1 - Thu man who could witheea each aa outrage on the liberties of an American citizen, and then, because it ia onnived at, if not eaemraged. by hi.polit.eal party, aay -mr i r- j it prod toad no excitement, slanders that Asaasricaa people. Any man or people w bo can witness such atrocities, aad aot b moved by a just indigna--hs-r'r-.r1 r a -A.. . a W.ftA Ik.. lllaa,.. H.k rawa wuftvft uieg-iuojyorr ol eiavftnr put on nia own neca. ne a a a. v iaaertyentwhoeeIoggish blood wo'd not bo SDovftd bv any inhumanity that , ma m w:. Ä -m, j did not aftect hts own peraon, and v t- W- ai 1 ir uuruiy wy nisi. rv mviwuitih . ti boeabardtng tbe residence of Brown, while the husband waa in prison, and the heroic wife stood with pistols in hand, defending tbe doorway againat the mob who sought etranec, but ooutd gain it only by risking their Uvea aad conquering a woman, whose brav ery waa equal 10 thatof.thn Spartan 1 thera of old of unlawful arreat and bloody murders, and unspeakable cruelties, connived at and encouraged bf the government at loaet not punio aot excite tha Aaaerioan , ate ahwll be humbled by the I diagrnee of our native land. But there ia excitement. It is not noisy aod botaterooe. It ia the excitement of braero man who baa endured wrong nati ft deape ration be seiaea ihe sword aad with deadly delartshtation he aay a "Give mu liberty or give me death !" Drunken Candidates The Brookville American wants u to name thoee on the Fusion ticket whom we have insinuated were drunk arda. We decline doing so, merely Cor the reaaon that we do not approve of this mannt-r of conducting a pol iti cal canvass, urtensö r Guard You can uae your pleasure. Brother Covington, and ohooea yoar own method of "conducting a political eanmea." Foe oar part, we do not intend to vote for a drunkard, nor let other do so, ignorant ly, it are oan help it. A drunken man ia unfit to do hie own business, much less the bueiaeaa 0 the public, and no considerations shall prevent ua from speak iag out Kke a freeman un tbia subject J9T Jojhn Jaqoeis, of White Water townshsp, who has recently returned from anise, aay that one half ol the wrongs of that people have o been told it it impossible to tell them Mr. JaqiiftM is a m m of unimpeachable character, yet the old liners who intend to fallen slavery upon that territory by electing bachanan. and ron tioaiag the policy under which civil war now exist, say he las. We hap pea to know tbat ibo honett men ot that party will not be diiftva. thu to diacredit every evidence that convict Pi res ax Co.. trf participatiou in ibeae wrooge. nor will they endottc the Kanaaa experimental Htw, which haa in two years, plunged a into this awful cendilion. Thu great heart of the American people ia throbbing with genera aw paJaatioas, pad they will be Iree.

The Platform. We hall publish, until the election, the Platforms of (he two opposing partita. At we arc conscientiously opposed to tha efteneion of slavery, we know of oo way by wbieh we can

mi' lucviwaii niuuH inu puunu fiiniiiai it iun uj puonnning wie jimiTerm which encourages it spread, or, m least, i tu-. us the right to pruhib-1 tit it. The Peonle'a Plat form. mmit 1 ia pie, perspicuous and right. There can be no rtronger rontnu' than be tween iu manly directness and the "tudied revocation, aonorous verbi age, and diplomatic ambiguities of ua Cincinnati antagonist. Read the Philadelphia Platform and you know examy wlint il IraiuetN find advocate mean a itb regard to .Slavery, its i utitutional defenses, and its proper limitations; but half who aupporl the Cincinnati Platform wiM never -uspect tha truth that it waa ao artfully framed aa to ignore the doctrine of Squatter Soverignty aa applied to the Terri lories, aod affirm instead, th- right of every slaveholder to carry Slavery into any Territory, and the imperative duty incambent upon the, Federal and Territorial Governments of upholding and protecting such Slavery during the full term of auch Territory's existence. Wktn it bteomet a Statu. and aot till then, the Cincinnati Platform allows the people to exclude or -i ill ai :t .i :n. w...

, , ' , fessed, before the nomination, that one the plague will have :io fastened Utelf i . . . . jL r , ,, i of his habits was unlit to govern a so uion the community, and become tn-' , . . . , . . . , . . ... ,' ber people, so he took the pledge, of woven with its interests, habits and 1 . 1 , , , ., ... . . I hn own free will and accord. put social life, i hat Us eradication will !. ..... . . , , ... ma , j yon will sen from its peculiar phra-e-come a moral impoHfcibility. The tri-!', . . ' r, , . , , .ni I oloy that it wan not he-causo he abumph therefore of the Cincinnati Plat-1 , , , . . r . , , , , , . ! borred drunkenness but the 'hatred form is an nffirmation that all ihe ler-i ... . ,, T, , .. , . . ..... . of his enemies. R ad his plejg'", ritorv of thu Union is by law .slave . , . . , . . . ' J i m below, and. knowing that he has aif Territory, and reust become so in fact . ' , ... . lated it. will you vote for him" If lie at fart as any slave holders shall tee . . . , , , . it ai .& -I disgraora himaelf by draakenneat be fit, tr ju'h in deiance of nine-tenths of I , J .... . . . ; 7.. , . ... . I fore the election, arc you willing that the inhabitants, to plant tin ir baleful , , ,. .. ' , he should disurace your stale, aa a scourge upon it. ( ' r drunken governor . Ve can prove by ! rv .! . !. ..L. j I.

This Moreau. to the indefinite 1

gratification of all Democrats who areUiet that he drank freery at Penn.ylpertonallv acquainted with hts private t Hniahurg, a few weeks ago. Here u f? . j .r . i b

chraoter, left the Ieu ocratic party J fcir that party's good. Aroajitff iwiqtiirtr. w, h.d lh. u,a ,1,, . acquainUtnce of Mr. Moie iu, when in j Rockporl, last sprinir. We found him j . . ...... . . I a very agreeable anu intelligent young 1 man A chanL'o had recently taken nU., ; t,;- n,;..a moral rhararlur 1 w . I

that wan at thu lime giving hie old line Hlivi. And I thunk mv enemies al friends some uneasiness. He had, Cor, if the love of my lYh-nds mihl about two weeks before, joined the 1 not have prevailed. 1 he haired or 1113 Methodist church, and wo were c -edi-1 Demlw, t l"M",im d . , , . , . , .. 1 course i shell this diy pursue, bly informed that on the day following u h t,mt f pJ tbia aot. a number of old hoera called : r.,t. And in such N manner that no on him and told him he should have to ru in may tremble for the eafeiy or abandon the church or the party, at it ' ' ll" Bt. pfoeidvd the wlshet waa impossible for a man to Ulong to ! of lh'; Convention should be consam- , r, , ,. , .... . mated. I te! tla? when my friernts both, and do hu duty to eacb. With . tfk my fcHviinct.ment( PmhAT a moral firmness that waa the aubject j rassment should Is? removed which can of remark, he told the committee that be don by a word or deed of mine. I

j be intended to be religious, whatever ! ..crirtces it would cost. And here is j , , , the result. Though nominated as a 1 j con lingo it elecior, he sucritices all its j tendered honors, that he may bo con-, J nataot ue a Christian, and phad for h-" - imiia . tt .at. a.) , hi - "pnvnte moral character" inat ; .... . a gives "unttin t ratihouliou to the Knquirer, on his withdrawal from the an A man with u .. ! . on- . .. . c.enee is very troubleaome to hat . ., . 1 . ., party, ann nie sooner ie K-avaji 11 tne greater peace Urrre. there will be among

, mvt . tetm of service, if elected Governor of APatwJal.orrUooDr3ov..-Th0ln,,iH,, th"11 10 you might v,.,d .... even Ihe aiipearaneti of evil, and thai quiet acd Hedd admirers of Miss trejv lhw f ,,,,., l(ld mH,T0. ey, take great offence al the part "a ,.nM mmy bw entirely huahed and pal-

uarcel of rauued bviya" took in the rejoicinga over thu nomination of Fre wee e mont Ii reminds us of the caricatures which British nabobs have given Ar.ierioane, after returning home from a lour through thu United Slates. Why," say ihey, "wen the children talk poliiica." Well, they do, and they become men, too, and thu "ragged boys" of to-day. look forward to the time when they will bo men, and they desire to aee a man in thu Presidential chair, who, having be in once a "ragged orphan'' himaidf. ean aym pa thize with them. A man who was left a "ragged orphan." in a Slave State, and who felt ao keenly the degrading influence of slavery upon the poor thai he left the place of his birth, with such an abhorrence of slavery that he dares speak against its extension, ir just the man for a "parcel of "NfH boyt." whote only hope n in labor sucb labor aa tin y never will perform among lavo holder. And they are determined not to give up the plains of Kansaa to silk gloved young gents, while they taken "ragged orphan's" portion in ihe snows of the North. W Keemelin and .liulge iloadley (speakers ..I the late Fremont ranticaism meeting in this city,) were, iu 185t, violent Pierce men, end, with all their giant abilities, supported the Democratic platform. inquirer. Just to out here. Mr. Knauirer. Morton, and Test, and Tom. Smith, i.nd J. Ii Lane, and Hubert Urtmdrelt and Hiram Cluio, und a thousand others, "with all their great abilities aupported Pierce and tbe Democratic plallorm in 1 852." but finding lhat be; aad ins advisers have plunged the aoantry into civil war, they are in favor of the second Washington, Fremont, aa their best pope for the vountry. jf-eT In view of such achievement tnd aefviees, and auch "romantic in cidenla." it is a marvel that any citi ten, who haa a -paik of imagination or gratitude in his soul, can refuse io vote for Fremont. A'n'nirer. None of them will. The patriots. every where, expect to vote tor him.

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WilUrda Pledge -Dru k In Clnotn nati Wt have indubitable testimony that when Willard weak to Richmond, V . last spring, be w., often ao drunk at to be a disgrace to himself, and a auurco oi wwhhwiuu aw n imno. j vur inuirinniiuii uiiu- iiuiu wre mu i traveled with him most ol the way. ,- bat recently been mo drunk in ('in cinnati a to elicit strictures fiom tin city prent. The Gazette having r)Iu ded to it, th Y.nuirtr affect to dewy it by aiiying: "Am to what he nay. about Mr. Wil Urd beinif utmost n confirmed drankard," and of being guilty of iolattng' a pledge "to abstain from the uteol i ... w mioxieanng OTmaa, we pronoanrr ; ft ffO!vB llOf! t II. s ll..i fAt rtf i4sllM Votkii4tL.il Stl I Ul tllf iaU Ul tlte UlM'l' mi' Cincinnati WiW so in mil. st, that i Vi n ho F.ittuirtr could not face on it directly. Notice (he abo'e. it only dt-niea his being "almost a'nontirmett drunkard," and hi "violating his pledge." It virtually admits that h waa drunk, but this was no "violation of hia pledge, for, says the EaewiVer: "The "pledge" to which it allude was not to take edect until after hia . I, riion n Governor, and, In our judgement, thr-' was nothing in his habit, then or now, to make such a Dledire at nil necessary. " Your "judgment" Mr. Y.nqmrer. 1 differ from i In1 judgment of sober MooftierN. )Even Willard himaelf, cont iH-mocrau" "" i,iH ltdire ua nubhslud in the Send . I ..A. I 1 I 1 , 1 t.t ill A I ...ill , 27 ' 2 : ' ' : mny ,'mVo bv9fi 0f errors, a others have been before me. Aud r i.:.l t. I- 1 1... many 01 my mnu nrnnn ioo umrni 1 Rnou"1 P,HC; "J' .a . 1 1 ill .1! a.;. t I I . ... .. n 1...... ..11 1 .... - - 1 u iiuiu nil, A it 1 turn mv thanks for their couns I and hÄV no rin,u ' 1 ,m ' fleeted t bear Yff JJ which is before us, d "uller one man lo )oft (u ptma?W which we Mll uni-e in sustaining. I say, thert fore, to jou my rViende, who hate IHM allowed your air. !u.n to b,. ehange.l. rÄta ',h,r ' gBO, that l Imv.- induced in the use of anient spirn withdraw your ntiun; es du tupport from me in the Qtf "n'' 11 1 m '"unmated, your v ring the oanvaan; and il elected, your .. ' --rr & j I haie gone thus far in pledging to you my total abstinence from the use , of all intoxicating drinka during my laud. We hope that all honest men will nt once withdraw their support from him, according to hia own wurde. A man ho will get drunk during ihe canvaaa will get drunk afterwards, ns the people of Franklin know to their own sorr jw and shame Premium Reapers. Through 1)1 ilitvuess of Cid. Line, on uf tin Committee, we lu.nrn that at the trial of Reaper and Mowers, near Richmond last wm k, und- r the direction of the Statu Agricultural Society, M um .V Son's Reaper took the first Premium, of ÖD, and the New Yoik ' Self Raker, the second, of 30. llealh's Mower, the first premium of 1 $60 for mowing, and Rail's, the aec I ond of 93U. aT-rT A Friend suggests that we I misinterpreted, last week, the deilara ; lion of Mr Ruchanan, tliut he is James 1 Ruchanan no more. He meant, suit1 i in Irieinl, not that he is dead, but that h ia nt what ho uted to waa. That, being conacioua uf tbe infermiiiea of age," creeping upon him, he quietly submits to be lead by others, knowing that lie is too old to be en' rusted with important matters; or that when he was James Buchanan, he was a Federalist, and now for fear there may'be aome left in him, be lets tin platform speak for him. J fiat Ksaaeao Coxvaimox. This Convention, held last Friday, was one i of the moat enthusiastic iratherinif of ihe people that hat been memn tinee 1840. The People are aroused. Cumback was nominated for Congress by acclamation. Telling speeches were m du, and all thing paaaed off in fine atylu. fV Who can resist the claims of the man who, "by bis genius ami en lerpnaw, has made tho uistnni prairie ol the West, and the solitudes of the ttocky Mountains a highway for civil izuioii, pro;ross and "liberty?" Jinqutrer. From present appearance very few will. The whole nation seems to be going after bim.

! Irrt SI

m t i o n . Head Senator Hamlin's renunciation of the pro-ilaveiy party. JSP We call attention to the advi i tiaenient of Wood fc t V, in another coumn It speak for itself fT Twelv lllOUnan 1 people are said to have been at the Lafayette I'rcinont Convention, Inat week. W Esq. Maxwell baa resigned, after enjoying the honors of his oflioe about n month. We ahall have to elect 'Sq.iire Kilgore again. t- Rtu utid king the Rallying Song which wo publish this w ek. Cut it out and tavo it. It will be j, , r many a time this unie aud the election. tW They are making great preparatlons at Mt. Carmel lor a great lime on lh 4ih. Rarllow will have dinner enough for every body, and good enough for any body. r Tiik People organised n Kre Mont club at Rloomlnggrove last Saturday evening. Such clubs should be organised in eacb township. Lirx or Frrmont. We havo enl to New York for 100 copies of the life of Fremont. We expect them in about a week. Price ten cent. Fob the UwioK. The women, who are for Cnion, to a man, are oppoaed t old Misa Nancy. They neither want an old bachelor nor a dead man 1 for a President. ' a raftaMatm aaaT-T a ulfc 1 J4UKU aEft.-Franoii Rower refusee to serve on the Central Committee of The People's party, and Cord well JoneK refttet to run Ott their ticket for Coroner. Jar A correspondent informs u. .1. - . .1 . . I a I inat in commiiiee cnargeu won getting up a testimonial for the Mixerville bully have tletermined to present him a mullen stalk cane, surmounted with a aquaah head. It must be an accomplished Turner who can so turn an elderly young gtrulemsn that he will take ears for Lawreaceburg, when bisbusi neas requires him to go to Greensburg. I if' Democracy don't teat men by .1 t..a a a 1 1 an iiiini; out tio ir mauiiooti. uau , Statrwiun. Ry that teat, poor old Miss Nancy is j . I a I . . I . 'r 's "The man Im liaa a luncm- li no man, If arlUi hin lunguu hacaiuiut wla a womim A Hatr k Man. An old bachelor has beeu most aptly compared to onehtlf ol a pair of scissors, without tin other half utterly useless. Poor, de crrpil llu !, in ver found his bolter half, so he ia but half a man, and the worset hall, at that. rO Secretary Maroy opinion ol In moot will be found uu ouf fourth page, written ten years ago. Little' did thu Secretury then think that in ; tt a years ibis intn-pi I man would be I chosen nlmost unanimously, to restore peace nnd quiet to the whole nation. 1 PitKKiDENTf al Electiom. The day ! tixed for the election of electors to elect a President and Vico President of the Cniied States, is the first Tuesday, after the first Monday, in Novem - Oer. 11 will Pill tins year upon tli . . . . . . , . , , . , lourth day of Iho month. vr 11KAT. .ftioat 01 our tarmers have out lb.il ,!,.. nd , b,m., crop Iu.. aa a I . . .a. . Wheat. Most of our farmers have was Kcllinir in Cincinnati, at latest Jaiaai at ft7 In Rrmik villn at ftA and dates at 87, in Brookv.lh at 06, ami purchatera a ill not linage largo quan - tities at that priou JUT Contrast James Ruchanan, the statesman, with Fremont, thu romantic explorer! O. Statesman. That is just what The People are doing, and the result is. that Bnnhsnw a .a a it m 1 . an stock ia on the decl.no. I he n opie love ragged orphans" who make re'11 mn Wohbk a ni Worhk. The old liners have discovered that Col. Fremont. -u l. a-..! L.. ..1 if 110 ia nil 1 , jn-i opnn uu, wua ii'.oi'u by a Catholic priest, ergo, he is unfit IS be a President. Wo would rather he bad been married by a 'Squire, than not to have been married nt all, hku their man. Fourth or JviY. Tliin it the birthday of our nation! Millions hail (tt dawn with inrxpretsiblo deligbll Hut we can not do tho subject justice. .... ' , I'lease read the 4 1. of Ju.v speech ol Uon. .Iiime Duchanan. which will be found on our,tirl page. Some of its political doctrines are objectionable, u..i -Uair ik.ie I I "1 'II Waive the light, then a n Buck in the lick." is thu motto of tev eral Democratic papers. We nuppose it lins reference to the ' Win light," once so famous among the Federalists. Well, waive it. Our Fremont has brought down many a buck, and this old one will not frighten him iln-ugh; haloed in hlue lights. A iu . i UKKTt'M ad rtm0Bi. The arynmintum ad cunt 'era, not being suilicn nl to aih-nce ihe freemen Jof ihe north, tho south has organiz d an aaaociation for ihe poipose of findiug out a northern man's politics before trading with him. The members pledge themselves to trade with no man who is in favor of Fremont and freedom. We guess that they will find most or the north have goods lo eil, but not principles. A f ONFKSHlnN --Thu fltriiiaii population, like other classes of our people, have iheir demagogues, who are constantly striving, for nltish ends, to ini-lesd and humbug them. A' teurer Yea; but fortunately for them, fur us, and our whole people, they are finding tho impostors out, and repti dialing their humbugs and "selfish ends." Not even lb ehundred'dollarsper month man ean retain them in tbia county, to thu caute of slavery.

People's Township Meeting The friend of . -i iiMiN iraoaoll laaman V I i,ajJi,,,r, an invited fo meet I. ih" Market; HouM, mxt Saturday at 8 I'. M for) '," I"" I ol orgnnising a eluh for liroukvillu township. Several speeches ' roity be expected. M-W The Convention at Conneraville. ItatJi S iturday, was a grand affair It is cAllmated thai there Wcri' between 6,UU0 and 7UU0 in atlendancu

U. B. Hmith addressed them, ball is rolling. rbei ! John Webb was elected Jm I ice i of the Peace for UtrMminggrove townhip. last Saturday. His opponent ! was Joseph Price, who came nesrdefeating him by tin friend of Wi bb. votea were tiolied. iCt of the about 06 Only uahi-kV KirLKu.--The old geoUeman who shoots 8harpe'a rifles so aucceasfully at RleorainggrOve, hm better dispense with the oh-be joyful, hereafter, before Tlte game is baigeJ. Kair play is a jewel, gentlemen I and while you denounce aecrot organizations, avoid falling into the error vniu teff. That trick last Saturday was well headed. From an exnlanatory conver sation with Nathan Cox, uhoui we published some time ago na a delinquem, w 1 hat he wiit no' li t I supposed. Uo much at JL . r . . Alher person hud Ueii taking out ,hu PPr u"d houltl have paid for it ll wOU,,, b" w'11 ,,,r "al persona who li.tinue taking out paper to ate that R ia stopped". Mr. (-ox paid up "Woi bonorabty, lhal drunken candidal; who ia oUt ring ten dollars to have Tom Gocdwiu whiped, would do belter to do the job himself. It cost Treasurer Robeson only two dollars and the costs, in all only about three dollars. Ry this means you could save a little to pay your school bills, and some hum) amounts of borrowed money, that en d itors are anxious to get hold of. You ouht to he economical, these haid times, )ou ought. QüESTloM FOH I'lHVfoLoniaTS. If a mHn jg fcUCU a cbitd at 25, as to not be r rpoiisible for opinions uttered by him at that age, and suck a dotard al t6 as to have no opinions, bat meekly to aay, "The l'lallorm must uprak for me," at what intermediate age had J he aeno enough to have been trusted with business of importance. No wonder the people's meet ings, even in the midtt of harvet., nre overwhelming beyond all prent Jeu'. There never wa a question at issue of half the imrmdiale impi uanco ua the one now before ihein. Oo the one hand, there is the qucttion, of liberty on the other, merely the question of retaining in power the administration under wh ch presaea have bei u dcstroyed, houves burnt, and the ten i thousand evils of civil war hat raged. , DoM Hn)' one 1 that n lliat, m, I I . re, nl ol o I t.'iihh 11 it, 1 tali..., vta ' . . ,.. f .. . ' .. ' any siHie.sin;:n in tin rouin woutu ac , , t Ä c,bif., offir or impo.llinl appointment under Hn Adminin'ration appointment unuer an Auminia'rauon 'f"'o P-r bj, .oh m,-m.. I m. .. ' " W Ml ;lving iQ y 1 tt, u wH titmg9 iQ have it changed But we think the people will be willing to trust the matter in Ficmonl's handa. There may be intelligence uaough in the North to manage affaire. When BttchftnaQ Abjure Federftl. ; Mr. Buchnnan was n Federalist in lUltf. al the age of twenty-five. Iu u I1' herunfter M tyured ! embraced Democracy, and to that fa ih has clung with unswerving fidelity. -Cm. Jtnqnirtr. When did he abjure Federalism?iti ih. ad Jamel Mid1on. IR- v 1817 -18 to 1828. as a ire Fed.eraiisi; mi 1 in i Olli signaai u U4uum.lxi (;0tiiuiencing "We rederjOlita. The "few years'' of thu Enquirer las. .' 1B29. II had iben l9" fÄW' Nükw we wtsb to know when Buf.hau ui abjim ( F) d. , i!i ..?" If he ever did, t confe r never to have heard of it That he waa a Jackson man, and when P"rl.v lpd.-d themselves Demo örwlkj füll Meted with llit ut h Iruu. -ft k - . . 1 S a 1 t That he han received thu nombnttion ef lhat party for the Presidency, i true Hut when did he renounce hu original principles? When did Ducbanad "abjure" Federalism? We shall be thankful to thu Knquirer for information on that point. Cm. Gurrtf. Outrage in Missouri, Caicautt, June JU. he quarterly Jonlcrence ol the leihtaJiait wat held at Kochcstcr, Antirew county, Missouri, on the Hlh mat. A mob of border proalavery rnen aent a no'ice lo the Conference lo adjourn immediately and leave the Statt I be order not being immediately complied with, mob the entered the church, took the presiding ofheer, tarred and fenlheied him, and shot an old man who wat attempting lo resent (Je outrage I Kantat Emigrant. Ht Loci, June 50 By the a'.ramer BeMnhvrgh, from fciesoaH fiver, wc learn that tho Misr ol the Waat, with the Chicago Company for Kanaaa, wa boarded uu her arrivsl at Weston by a party of u en who arrested tho whole Compauy and intended cacortlntr them hack the same way they i nine, instead ui letting thein outer. A ler intcltijrcncc asys the Star of he Wett is on In r return, aud will land the Chicago Company at Alton to-ofghl. They ere under guard of a parly uf (Jaroilman. Also, that five hundred Mis. auuriana and Huuth Carollniana hail been driven out ol Kansas by Col. Sumner.

Liberty of Northern Mea.

ar nrm ahall not t .(Uut'wn of 4ht ffn U wuy of illuatrating it ed. il. f1.epre.en Administration has for (he Consiiuition. w L'lv. ih following I give the lollowing ti lrgram : I$t. Loris, June tl Tht Chicago company of emigrants disarmed at lxington on Sunday last. win! aboard f the Star of the Weat, Win n the boat landed, a committee nl i 11 ur, vs. hi l it, ! oid inlot'liM il Captain Dix viatt liu inu f the ohit-ct of thi ir do,rd them to Mr. iitornied them thai he had t T,K "nd,', l,U c,mrT ' nini t0 j jjlt. d i, for lb Ii I ' un . ' P the The cr - that lot Lane mid Reeder; and thai people of tli ' town had dflerm thoy almald nt pass without gi op iheir aims. After Qonider oobveraation beiwee'a the 90m at and Reede 1 'a company, it waa ag tbal the arms should Imj taken as and nlaced in the custodw ol resni Uuj I In be present dilficu! ,..11 1. ..1 Tl.vro iayour buasted liberty -tl.eie your glorioOs Constitution. A ooorpuny of etnigranta, waylaid by "a committee." and robbed of its arms! Did 1 Ni r 1 migrants go to a new country with, ui trina? Rut thoee wen mnpected of being recruits Who an.1 1 ,.. in. tin rif. ti a rommiuee 01 "'-"ri'H'" to sit in judgment on Amrrie m fr p- ' I im ii 1 1 Veline oeecefullv throuuh ihe a u m 0 fl country: i these men were going to j Kansas to plunder, or as a bund of ruf. ' finns, thev deserved to be punished, but not to be waylaid by "a committee, ' and rubbed of their goods. Commencemeat Exercises of Brook Tille Colleg. Ma. Editor: A great many of your reader are interested in ihe welhire of the Rrookville College, nd wish to bear how commencement week passed olF. Thi-: is the lint tirno we have been pel milled to enjoy the literary festivities of thi institution, yet we can compare it with other matilu lions. The general impression is, that ihe students acquitted themselves as creditably aa formerly, which i saying a ureal deal. The. examinations wc atti n 'ed, charly convinced us that thoroughness is the main object in the teaching of this College. We 1,1 ver saw more readiness displayed in Mathematical demonstration, or in answering qiieatiuns on any atudy, and wa were moat agreeably surprised t 1 he knowledge evinced in all the doI partments of education. The Barca- , laureate Sermon preached on Sabbath by President Locke, was chasie.Hnish ed, eloquent, and highly appropriate, and called forth much admiration On Monday evening, the Methodist Church was crowded at an early Imui to witness the exhibition of the pupils in the Academic IJepertment. To say that it was surpassingly interesting would be saying too little, for there were no failures, and everything passed of delightfully. Compar ison would be invidious, though we won III bow soma of the the school acquitted ... least n I themselves. Si rely Mist Margi ' lricw' nA. hiM Tur"' r dt"f Margaret creoi or 111c iiiuuuvi 111 .11101 . , . . . . . 1:. f.. it. t.:L tney nave tsutjiu nnn irsineo inose mi.n.i- 1 nor innre. S u 111 en it la aft V , o 7 V z' tnat complete satisfaction ha. been K'" v -", "4" ,HUlt ?- ; , f , ' ,,l "i'ZZ7 H T I ft 1 i I t. VJ II luenonv i-einii i- wcic notii on. J. A Inch was very well received by an appreciative i audlenoe. On Wednesday evening QoU CUm of ,J MhU, hv p,1) d H wjth Ä finfl f ottion, and tne tsaxe Horn liana contributed much to tin: enjoyment of thi1 occasion. One tine characteristic of that performance waa the brevity of the produolio a, and the entiie con muting of the declamations. No ref en nee 1 rule to hook, nnd no prompters were needed Some of the performer exhibited unusual power of declamation, and the whole per for mance wat highly creditable to thoee engaged, a well aa to the Institution. Rut the climax was reserved for Thuraday night, nnd the "bestol the wine was at the last of the feaat. The Senior and Junior Cbtases read essays, and (he graduating exercises came oil al the close. Thu Senior class wits small, and none hui Miss M Ki IS M received a diploma. Her pioduclion was m nt, and sensiblu, but was r ad hardly lou 1 enough , iln- hon e very much crowded, and fans wire in constant motion. Mrs. Moore, the music teacher deserves oreut credit for her oe riot monccs, and lor her ukill 111 leaching. bli f. a line performer ns well ai a good singer We einttot pecify any of iheussaya read by ItM Junior Claas, but would say thai sonn of them were not read sufficiently loud to b beard by nl1.. There were live Juniors present, and I we defy any institution to produce five belter esaava for nuoh hu occasion. The whole audience willingly endured the oppressive bent until a very lali hour, and none coinplained of weannest. We may be a'lowe to mention the closing song "I'm going homeby Miss Fannie Turner, and Miss Laura Hi it. Many an eye ylisteii'-d while it waa sung, ar.d appiobalion steint I viable on every countenance. Il was a tilting conclusion to the Week's eh tertsinment. The whole performance a an honor to those ngxged, and an honor to the patrone of the brookville College. Thus closet another Collegiate year, and the pan-tit who patronise this Institution, and the teachers employed may tako- cour t and feel thankful for the past success ol their undertaking. We candidly believe that there i not an Institution in all thu land under better teachers, or better situated. We also honesily allirm that no young lady can do any better elsewhere; and no young gentlemaii need seek or better opjairtuni tie for a liberal educ uion than are afforded by the Brookville College. We confidently expect a very fail attendance neil yoar, and tbia College iM.vf tum tank in nume aud in fact with ihe oldest Institutions in our Conniry. May wo wflueas many more such commencement! (jUiS.

Howard's Opinion of Kansas Affairs. At a late Kremott meeting in Nea York.Mr. Howard, Chairman of the Congressional Knarin Investigation (Vitnmi teiv was inirodnecd. lie dc

elM , xprrm, oy i?Mott on the ,k.. u.a a.u.u I " ! Hl il. hi j m i i w i 1 1 1 1 'i aavaM and Mr, Sherman had agreed that they would not make any auch public expression until their report had been finished and presented to the House. He concluded his remark as follows: Km I may way this with regard to Kansas, without enteiing on any duips or any question iu dircuaaioo 1 had eiu! those accounts of outrages, of frauds, of invasions and violence M u,.V of .,htm l','' aw like ro III. p. I chance, that tin; uewspapura might b ve tintde lowing article out of very ommon events. Previjua to go int: there, we look especial oare to r wi'ii nM nr iwiwu li ir of r liia k'lwl t'.iat hail ever been pub lathed We ot papers of difft re.it polities' vwws; we got filea of them, cut tbetn up, and made acrap-booka ol them, tti order (bat we might g-l evely yarn that had ever he n lohi about aiivihui'' in Kansas. (Cheers.) We p;ii:.!i. d our oinrn'. All 1 have to ssy alout it now, la, that instead of a dreamy romance lhal might be partly inn' and partly false, thotc things h'way n the distance, lhal may have been thought to concern me but little, and p ihupa accuwiicd nothing to any body else, became to me a most fear tut living reality ( loud cheer) tei nbli n Us Ur-reaching consequences, und cutting the neartand ao warminu ,1,,. i, ,,od that lean hardly ooniem pUte it. Rut enoutrh. This is no Ion 1 cer romance to mv. It ia, 1 1 have said, a reality a reality ver near and very present. "Wa Will not Pkumit it." A Washington correspondent furnishes ti t following incident to thu New V01W Courier and Enquirer. It show tho state of feeling now existing there: Von imagine all to be quiet here; Um we Know thai we ate sleeping on a volcano, which is certain to be in a state of active eruption on the day w. tllscusa the report and resolution rx pclliii'- Brook . Of course, this is now matter of conversation ; and brave men are preparing for the struggle. A few dye eince, Mr Brenton, of In diana, a lame gentleman, who is dependent upon crutches for his locomo tion. read to a Sou 1 hern member, a friend, what he intended to say in thdt ba'.c on the resolution of expulaion I he Southern member listened ootrt 'eously; and when Mr. Brenton had finished, he said "You must not, un der any circumatnnees. make thai M-ech. You will not be permitted to m ike it; and it is my duty to tell you, dial WK have tjravrhj determined not to allow any of you to pursue auch a course. W14 will Km pbkmit it." Mr. Brenton reported what waat said. :o our friends in his vicinity; and ihe consequence was, that from that momein, every ru in who ca.i make him self understood, determined to speak fully, freely, and in plain language, just what he thinks of the Brooks out rage, be the r onsequcuceH what they I may. Krain tlir Now York TnUunr I aav.....u. Jo,in c- Fremont, whom the Peoii "i n 1 1 111 1 j Vu' 8 -mveniion at ruiiaiieipnia nave itCiud to Dead ihe granu exploring i i X'li ililion in xearcli ol the lo t and 11 - 1 I.,,,,! fnrirotlioi limilmailfii nf tin. Con - -. xti u . on, is hu 1 yu'ing iiihii. inn tattler, who died when hu Was ft child, was a Frenchman, bis mother a Vir glnian. lie was born at Savannah on the 22t of January, 1813, and educated al Charleston, South Carolina, where hit mothei, left a widow with three children, had taken up h-r ruaidt nee. The circumstance of the family wi re exceedingly narrow nud the childhood of Fremont waa aurrounded by privations nnd difficulties which with a powerful nature like his, nat ually tended to develop ihe heroic eiern nts of his character. At Chatlealon Fremont enjoyed the in 1 ructions of Dr. John Robertson, who, in the pn f'ce to a translation ol Z nophon'a Reireal of the Ten Thou and, which he published in 1660, records wilb pride the remarkable pro ficlenoy of hia pupil. In 1U?8 be en tered the junior class of Charleston College. Aller leaving which he em ployed himself for some lime aa a it u her of mathematics. In 1033 he obtained that peal on board the ah op-of-wsr Nalchei, which had been sent to Charltatou to put down the nulltIi r- (a purpose similar to that for which he is now nominated fur Pi cm ! 1 1,1 I .iii, I on board of her he made -, cruise of two vears and n half. On hi. 1 1 -1 it 1 1 In- hiIi mt id fh nrnlessiiin ol a surveyor and raili r rineer, ana a 1 w . . whs employed in Unit capacity under Captain Williams of the T ipogiaph icni Kugineers in the survey of a route 1 1 ooi t'ksr lesion to Cincinnati. When i hi survey waa suspended, he nccum punied Captain Williams in a reoonance of the country tfien occupied I v the Cherol . e-, lifter which he joined M. Niooiet, a distinguished Fiench aavau iu the employ uf ihe United Status, in an exploring expedition - t-r the North-Western prairiea. lb- was employed in thia survey, in which he acted as principal at-iaiant, dating the year 1839. und while alls' lit upon ii was appointed a Second l.i- ult-nanl in the Corps of Topographical Engineers. While ri'durin the millennia of this survey, and preparing mups and a report, ho resided lor some lime at Washington, wheru he formed ihe acquaintance of the family of Mr. ttenlon, resulting iu his marriage, in 1 134 1, to one of Mr. Kenton's daughters. Shortly after in May, 1842 be started on thu first oi his three great exploring expeditions. This expedition, which o iiiietl about five months, resulted in the exploration ot the lanmus South l'sfte across the Rocky Mountains, and in the nscent bv Fremont and four of his men of ihe Wind lliv i pesk, the highest summe of the Kooky Mountain chain. 'Idreport of this exploration attracted great attention, both at home and abroad, .is well for its unprlewding mooesly as for lite importance of the information eonlained in it. Thia re port was aoaroi ly published when its author started n second expedition deadened lu eonnuot the discou-rier ol the first one with Ihe surveys to be made by Commodore W tikes of tbe

Exploring Hkpedi'ion on the PaeMa Coast, and thus to embrace a Connected aurvey of tbe almost unknown regions on both aides of the Kockv

Mountains. The parlv, uu ludina i

thirty niiv. peraon.. sarted from WvttTltfZ&Zfom m .a d m a i li aa.

I la-'e Kansas Oll Ho V'.MIl ol .Mm. 1 843. and wer employed in tbe el ploralion till Auguai of the next year It was this exploration that first furnished any accurate information aa to the treat Halt hake, the great interior bits n of I tub, and the mountain range of the Sici ia Nevada, and fir l brougbl to liiht. at il were, the region now con siitutinir the Territory of Utah and the Stale of California. After preparing the leport of thi expedition in the Spring of 1846, Fre mont, now a Captain, ael out on a 1 ihird expedition b signed to make a, more paiticular survey of the regiooa which he had previoualy viaited. Il was while en, mi ed in t n is expedition, ' md before In ii 1 I 1 -eived sny inti- j mation ol the commencement of t e war with Mexico, that, af.er haviagj himself boun oncu ordered oft by the authorities, he was induced by the en treaties of the American settlers in the valley of the Sacramento, whum Ihe Mexicans threatened to diivc oui of ihe ctjiintry, to put himself at their head Thus led, limy defeated the Mexican. Fremont put himself into eommunic'ition with the naval commanders on the coast, and 0011. in conjunction with Commodore Stuck'n. obtained complete poascsaioa of California, of which, on the teth of ing, however, was not y t u.r. The Cahforniana rose in inhUrreciion.bat,

the arrival of (ten. Kearney with hi dragoons from New-Mexico, enabled the American, after some hrd-fooght ! battles, to maintain themselves in pot--e ion Pending theae operations, h ,h'.i

commission arrived for rn-mont as Lieut. Colonel a tiromotion which neither be nor hi fr'n-nd had Solicited, but which he gladly received aa a ratification on the part of the Government of his intervention, on bia own responsibility, in the. ifTftira of California. From the moment of Kearney's ar rival a dispu'e had sprung up be' weep ( him and Commolore fttockton sa u the chief command. Kearney sought to throw upon Kn mount the reaponsi-1 bility of deciding between their r- 1 spective claims. This lie l dined, professing his readiness, if thev would ! agree between themaelves, to obey I either; but declaring hia intention, till; that point was settled , to continue lo; obey the commind'-r under whom he Fl . - Z had firet placed himself, and by whom the war I. ad been conducted. Rear ney was greatly dissttUGcd at Ibis, j but dissembled his resentment till they , both reached Fort Leavenworth on' iheir return home, when he arrested , Fremont for disuber'ience of orders and brought him to trial before a court' martial. As this Court held that Kearney was the nulluni commander, tl.ey

found Fremont guilty of the charges, j wB... u., tri aH and sen enced him to be dismissed I rf.ie.aad4laifsrrsf Um lavalaaMa Itou Hefrom the Service. Mr. Polk, tin n J i"fUa atlll rnaUauaa u UVar I baftaK t Ufa President, signed the sentenee aa be- 0'",ia. Mia meirme are atiiatly a4aattw4 ing technically right, but at ihn same b l -aa Hrew lote tar aaparlac la sU a. 1 1 f ' I oihra for ratitiuc iho Sslr oft Um basal al t ha time offered rremont .1 new cosami-' lbM o 1rr- fof w M sion of li e same grade aa that of 1 t,m fofU utaaaiaot ajor aoJ luiuruaee e which he had been deprived. This h. a ait ..a im iha atifaatafa af yauia. rwr Fremont refused, and returned a aim- j an bau a ia Hat hmismi4im graaawa aw

pie citir.cn to private life. Thus, diecharged from the service of the Oo ernment. he undertook a fourth explo ring 1 xpedition of hi uwn, with a view to discover a passage across the Rocky Mountains southerly of the South Pass, bear the head of the Arkansas, which might serve the pur pose ol a railroatl communication with California. IK started from Pueblo, on tne upper Aikanaa, wun mirty - three men and a hundred and thirtythree mules; but. misled by hia guides, all his mules nnd a third of his men perished in the snows and cold of the Sn rra Sin Juan, and he himself airived on fool at Santa Fe, wilb the los of everything but hia life. Not, however, to be baffled, he re fit led the vipedition, and in a hundred dayt, af ler fresh dangers, reached the bank of the Sacramento. In the rising State ol California in which he had become one of the earliest American proprietors by the pur chase during his former visit of the ince famous Mariposa grant, Mr. Fremont look n great interest. He waa active In the formation of thi Statu constitution, and in securing in that document a positive exclusion of Slavery, and waa chosen one of the Ural Sen ttora lo repreaenl the new Stale in Congieta. A short term ol two years fell to his lot. and. owing to the delay in the admission of th State, Lu sat in (be Senate only one short aeaaion On the expiration ot hia term the politietl control of tin State had paaaed into new handa, of which a Bleking pr nf waa given in .1 t e a 1 i i a I a the choice ol John fl. Weiler, a de -i (,?d ,ro Slavery roan, aa hia successor 111 ' 1 ' ' Mr. Fremont n w devoted himtelf to developing (he resource! of hi California estate, which had been dia covered to be rieh in g' I; but, in addition to the loss of bis commission, as the only reward he hud reatifed fof his service in California, he now found I imseir greatly unnoted by claims againat him forsupplien which, during his cimpiijii in California, had been furnished to the United Ststea on his priva e credit. During a visit to London he was arrested on one of iht-s claims, and il was only after grea' delay that ihe liovt inment of the Un ited States wss finiUly induced lo re heve him fr m fur.ht r annoyance b the payment of these debts, lu maiulaininghi right to thu Mariposa pro perty, lie was also obliged lo encounter many annoyances on ibv part ol be (iovi rnment which rests' ed hichim, but finally, by repealed decit iona or tbe Supreme Court of the Un ited Siatet, he triumphed over all ol ilura. Having exhibited a a. .ular force of character end a distinguished ability in every undertaking lo which he ba applied himself, he has now bet i called by the loud voice of his fellow citixens in almost all parts of the Union to place himself at the head of a new more difficult, but at tha same I tat most glorioua euturprise that of res cuing the (ion rnment and the Union from the hands of a body of unprincipled politicians, who threaten to aub jeot the country to the doubl misery of dt sputum and oi anarchy. May hsbe as aQccessfnl ia thia as In even -thing ( Im- that he has undertaken !- And lhat he will be, who can doubt V for aurely ewry honest man in th. country will hasten to aid htm with hit votes and bia vote.

jULLYno eoie Toss T MtitnHr, arais BnM ! in ntrtaaa aiorm . roWlas, WMcb Hor4er fhi-4a, e,i,l,il,r,vi. ralsa Tfc IWajaar War. lai laa, r lartUg,

aa ii Mr tsiaetatu iuw la lutlUaa Mo .4 bla ku,. KatKalftf Alia. Artaa, S brava' A i,ft lal aar ir4r ba Vraa ipmi, U praaa. Hn aa4t, mt. fas-HMt au4 .: Oh. Llrty I an taalya Uia ft' ao aura tat hH Uir fmtu tftataf Cat Ibraai ab.lnr, uf ball r tila Ibaft . -aai.ooa l,r ab.l aid W . callo-l ,,( ipUli, H BabnM Iba bar Hafco'.l il Ob hIm a4 vallaat.fa ba4o I baa tat Uta aftoat avin lll'l uutiram aa la e ir-a aab. tr a . raa-aoTa4 VKtut ! inf a ar a 11 niaH ' faaa SaM, llurrnb, llarrsh I ll,irrali li,ia Arnnns iiMf rl fur I ' iraia bimaty gar in fama, aaavab-r froia Uacarac tat Ii s laver; aV fear aall U anafiag . rfttaiMlara Raarar Uwr I an fefava Fat-tn!ar fea t ff pcarb, fraa irLM. traa aaU, fraa man, Faa-MONT aa4 Vn roav '. (Dflobtr (flftliou. Mr. r. A Aoftjrta Pwaaaaaaaae Uta kaiaa ..1 Hobt rl Hrnudri II -t .s.,r uaft- W afelSs saaiiAbli-.Nehraakai-andalaUi f-.r Ifta MftO lalalatftr. MAXY VOTXKs ok atm. Htto bbf rttsrmrnts. - OK RISING SUN, 1ND, . oiniurorii npiiaiinQIIOVi BOARD 0? DIUCTOmi: 1 1 it, I 1 I - !. J. Is J a. j.h a. II ATM A WAY, Paaa'l. 1 J II Tft4ftf, eact. Tr7 fire and Marin nV uuuia St CJttafct ral. il 7AH person etrif Iniarana ftttl raD a JOHS W. KKXLY, Aai.T. at Brook lila. A GKAND UNION MASS MEETING Or to taMbtaairor 1 an 11, 1 114SKL 1 f ft la 1 i m . vrm b bie m ttaen VBAB AVIWBtOXTTLLB, 0 FKIOaY, JUtY ttra, nts. iyJli'i?i,,L.'l'rh., .'"il1?? in ts Waat. Parana aurwin. utrma-VJaj 'i fijjT "Sf.tnTasT IpJId "-r' ann-a arc pni.ulariy larlaad t auaae. fr- i triad 11, k u nn.ui aalau.l.lrnliuii. rallt tu On, pall! TRY Hk POHK VOU COXORMH .. l mofiilng iirlifefenr. ka njöä I Iwj.a iund a trcwani and I mm I bat)u I may rtd .o lmr.T uvaraj) iriuaa,aastor Maat iraaaara. wU. but pray, ai i. tkla iraaaara Du uu alaa Ufer '.ssior maaajraWbailati lam aaalar to toiw. Aad laioar neM.iaj w aoaeart aftv." "Il la valuad ntilrr fey maaaara or wvurfel Rut fe a vlrtv-aahlfh ara rary ffaaU U u r. Can. Co' sorarataft Bal.n mit" m i, ia a rurw i.ir man III. coverWi In the madlral orla. Il raaVfea mef man rillt f ra) hair lo tu ortftiM:'. tetftt.saa aaatra 11 aaaaaaa a awsaUful aiiky taursftaa, bw-h aas tMan vary eftalralla In all aaraa of tit fterMtasrtsseO Oslly aee-1 pit or. wooes. HAIR RESTÜRATIVH IT HAS WOKKKD MIKACtRia THAT an ih- bald a.i crayoan Wa rearad ar-fc-atly In nir'nsl rroa U. o far aa iftalr l-, .. r ..I ....I . ..h.I . .1 I.. I ; a win iumuti iaaiii uaaaa of u ...t. li, n.nr ,lfo, loin-il an .latulrnf. inftia...r Is Ita al of csUinHiuasrsyUiiaa ini arilrt trad aiul Is no yuaallta sa art 11 II fall wl aarlas. aa If by staffle I ar.sua or uarlllaal ftaaatcSa. ami if taaatwina a wk by is insax. nsrsUrli. It a III irara tla rolnr. and koattaa lair Ina fsUliiC luas) ' laurtnsb e age. Baat and js-lg i nri,.,ri , iii't., jnn- tern. M O. J. Waas A Ca.:-0sUi Vssra si Iii ISUi Sftfsa vial aa asnd. Knrl-aa4. plaaar Buti Unft- -in in it. .liar, a baUif iha aueaiii MairRasUirsUfe. I hava oi.l u all. II )' U ctooaa, ys way tarl alt 6t bui Kali M...t..f.Uf. i I UOfHi I ras aall II Ii ba. wiftaft iilrsrlaln UiU.lara I . .I.I a mat. I. I bsillaa, llml wa bald, ami U I 1 ' .Ir sal sit ever III Baad. Vour, raaasrtf-lli, M.M.oatniaV'y l . It K Offlra, Vanilllla. Jaaa l'aw. W im- Hear Sir I uk i luaai-,rm ih uf voiaiiiar) v-.iisint in it,a fiii Hair Kattoi. Ua. Ihras SjasUs raf nmt ir Ina om Ovi in .r.iw , i in,. H(. a- Bftl, aaeauai mi Hai lS, (Ota vrigUta 12 ... .1 i.i. h. trola Ifta rull 1 so etamflayyaas astaad It'oW-ARO W0MJOTT. aatjas, Ind.. Jana I, isat. ti: Aa y-tti ara alxisitn maa f rsrsssly Movrad Nalr ita, far fthsinaasfvr lima) awl II. matt Inn aSSl r. to I'. ! taoe.o. j. wt iifartiirr and vaml '-.I oato. I IM in, ibal I hai nan ll-lh.l I lav., fur .fan, I aara. taa la Iba liabllf.1 uOiiff tahar Nalr Ksat .rsUVf, ssd tSs I Sad V"" sau j..'ir to ss stssr I Una.It astlnal) tuii..-a Iba baad I .'Unir..a. t4 a til .aw aaib ans. par aas, wnl ra.mraant nra-a a h.irmUiu nnalwsl ostsiul rsruf as4 u-.iara, nH iiif U a ItaalHty, i'MI and rl.awi SMraaiftl and a I tbs. WltH-ul Ularulunss Ha haa". thai -I ,'! it, nr Iba- Sraaa an arl.lrb H dr...a I .auM, em af tavisc ' atnwaS i s y. IH" B ,1 m ! ... .1., Jans M. ism. raor. WOOI. Aa ns arvalsislla ywiar and rSfl yaur raaanlly Staasvarad Hair Saab l ,., and aa I ou reij.iaal My n.ib'a a(lt,lalH .labs, ilia! iii) hair waa, a law .i.iiift, mm . varyr trm , ami afn-r uaoif iw-t binilaa af v,.ur u MaItirftiiva, Il rstvirsad III oriflual eatsr, slvast ,l. ae Ili-aii. ia. all i(auilriaX ha. dtaa aar . na tn h au, au.l I bv. b .- troubled aiib i,u o.aa-a-r.-aabla lirhtna nl III atftlfi. I ftra aall.Sad, Kal tic ti ma; t in araip. aw aaii.a.i, mat lo bfslt, ill not rann t li, n Mi. . ibu i es f baflirbtMS rvranlly atlas. I ats S tbrrfara. la rwruaiwand II. lu all llieaa a In ..arai oa of atvisr asStrftsa ol k.rbus a baaatllul n..o uT lair. I am, air, )nurt, rn. H. L. TK W ANT. PBOK. WOOD: H) baa n bosoejtsf rsajl ) ahartluasi uld r ..I in I lu-. aaaar . oi.mnai-a.l uainc )S mo istinUit af o. It waa nf l-onliuusii Ha Sbs f lad f..r a.v.-ral ara, frl) frat, a. iiiiumoi. d srasl t c-n-aUsi set M a dr, aaiaft It. U baa I Md I .. U three er.. II lift lurnad b IU habUrftl ctlor, abd at uif.l a .tlu. aa aad laaifs, raaU lo Sa arvlarrad tt Uuiaa (arSdiMaO b Iba applieaUoii t Vila ml b) niimf (,rt iru ii I lia a rar SSad. I rsgard i aa an Inuum MalbU am.il tor af bvl) (a batlat, wbrlhar lu ba aaad aa a flair Ka.lraUa, or f.r Uta tluttila psfastao el tlrsaaUojaft ftaaulir) luf Uia Us It . Von n - ' paraaUa'S b robjf b ts aH wlm asVarlata sit) doubl .1 im lrl'mSJaAi Bbst It otaiisad for IU MUs C. a VMU..I-., Cuioi.ua 11, w.. Fab.. is. ISM. Wstenuws, Uae., tat i, tali. PROr.O. J. WOOD: Alls Hb at atUM.ba iriuaaaud tcs imwors ol )a.i bau- Haaa.t. us. I n ras luostfta aiseo, twUrSj sftaftsliiy rra,l purthaaod.aiid eeasMaaasJ tu ssft, lao b..itla,; as.l II m. ... In fan lu Wit, Is failSSsr Iba at lr Um. ha io lb. ir nau.a sl(MSMa) iba hair, whtift waa baror dry and ftarab and fsWsC sdt, t.oft Sftaamaa.ifiasuaaooay.asd lloaoaaat laninat teeeaiuirt.8 .l...,,..r..d, ssd Uia i.alp lata all ibo diasftraoabla llohli.f . ao ana .) tu ftor-.r,. aud mum, I aot uuly lawa. bulla I yoaua aftftisCNAUfttsa i Ml I HRYi s..l,l i im Marl I .ireel. It Unit.. Mo 5 9BMa.), N.w Volk. aud b all tiaftuit -rarbara. All Hud. of la ' i -i. ti ... H . lift! Israal... on Uia batt puatfbla U-riu.. at I'ro tinier Wosd'. o.uUlutbs out, IU Markai fWftoi inro. v aar.l ll U.Ul.-l, I, -.tt. I llll.r To the Ladies: iii am F. 0, BAKER Vudtaa Wie Sonata! ftf taSftsa, ll-rsfyt. rial ia., I lata a. 1 arUiana, Crafj NftoftU. H.mllUt. 'I, is I-, I ..Sara. Kstlroddary , Phtanifw-. lusoit nifi, f-dgUig. Hirsaolt, Hv M.aorri.t. h taa, 1 1 1 in in iti (a , Ate. At , avir wroHialtoUitaabit i T10TATQM "' orltai.t oualllr at IM m X itursoi aVv r m. si ess . . - Sht OSTS 4 WiLiuat.