davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17

and Tho y.si,us step. hy which be npensd. ifon
vary Dan bsginnines Into ths stupsndsus I'd nag
niAc<pt master u tie at q deception shics no has
have bsen hambes 1Fop biz cradle, Sc would
have Is undsrstood that hs va born 10 the great
ness n has aince achieved. He chessed In long
cloths, and had become an adept at pra :tioI
Jokes before he reached the dignity Of roundabout
though OF course no one u required, and probably
not expected, to beeye 1t. Il u III part and parcel
Of tho systen which The book y written TO reveal.
We confess our surprise that NJ. BA,num shculd
given him credit for better judgment and moro dis
erection. He had amazed Q fortune by means
generally suspected to have not been scrupulously
looked or forgotten in the moe crsdisabls and lsgt
rate enterprises Of his moro recent lie. His On.
gagement OF Jenny Lind was universally regarded
a. = public benefit, and evinced bod sagecisy
ing reputation q busins. man Of marked ability,
and WAS fast outlivlng the questionable reputation
which public suspicion, rather shan say known
facts had gwen him. he seems to have felt him
self in some danger Of subdding into the common
place character Of an euterpraing, honest and sue
ceesfu man 80 he has written this book to prevent
the possibility Of such catastrophe. He has chosen
sue essful in this design In any of the others
by which his life has been distinguished.
The book viii be very widely read, and will do
infinite mischief 1t will encourage the tendency,
always tv StxOnY III tuo yOuuG m0n VI tuH Couutfys
to seek fortune BY other means than industry in too
worthy pursuit of the honorable business on which
the welfare of society depends It will stimulate
an esgerness for dashiDg ex ieriments ON public
credulity, and multiply the numbers, already too
LARGE Of those who live by their wits, and seek for
tune BY pandering to the vices or tho weaknesses OF
the public at large. We do not suppose 1t was Mr.
Barnum's intention to exert such an influence when
he wrote his life,-for its prevalent tone shows
clearly his entire Inconsistencies that there ia any
thing In his career which the noblest minded and
the w0rthiest might not admire and emulate. Bat
the book wiz have that effect, 30 far as it has any
beyond the indulgence Of that vapid curiosity
which it has been the business Of Mr. BArnums lie
TO stimulate and crafty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17

Fourth Round.-Countesa tries on hsr old tactics,
appeals 10 ths crowd, q" miners, 90; crowd sen-
sibly laughs At her.
Fourth aida hak Round.-s "ereen~ cnap 20
formed him Il vas not his "put in"
Firth Roand -Crowd greatly amused.
Sixth Rouud.-Cries d "Epeech from ShipIsy."
Ship ohen the .'stunp" to ssLola." Countess In.
forms Ship that her name 70 "Asd. Lola"
Seventh Round--Counteas reads extracts from
Grass Valley Telegraph, counts number OF words,
and informs Ship that there are twenty words TO be
atOned for.
Eighth Round.-Ship remarks that tho crowd has
been sufciently amused, and concludes to retire In
disgust.
Ninth Round Countess springs forward and de.
mands the whip-"her fathers Whip." Article In
dispute placed In the hands OF disnterested party
Tenth Round.-Countess asks all hands 10 drink
Crowd laughs and refuses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17


BARK MARY ANsAu, Grace, from Nrork, went ashore
9sLt Of tth inst on the rocks opposite the navy yard
overheard hut at last accounts she been
BARK A RAWLINGS, Beaman, Of and from Norfolk for
los, q he'd obtained and had
III s to be f She
Bns FILLMoEE at Baltimore from Malaga experienced
sry heavy weather aud lost maintOpmasi and fore cpSa
was got on hore Eaokere Cove taken TO Newport ss
@ in sscisre Cove on 'h' 's'n as she
Som fnAycys MARIA, Of and from Deer Is,e for Ne
c Island rect ana i hssa us M
viii be 'ahs s s sG a. Ss Ss
was injured when the schooner struck aud
Sem HcIMrs, which ashore in Balls Bay in
s s e seT sa, ssn gVs and was towsd to
Sem FRANCIS NrwroS Dow, from Boston for jackson.
ss put me chsresSS lah with feremast sprung and
Notice 10 Mariners.
The Gillian whaling bark Ryelo vas wrecked Sent on
The Il
b 'efoe IN saty and he therefore concludes wass
sslR sss |" ssf ss Of
ASrw LIGHT srnr AT rms COPPER GROUND IN rHr
Pursuan. preliminary from the Royal Navy
ss gTs ns i s s
the place OF the temporary Light shp which, the 9th
September last year stationed the
eleven miles s. 70 f. from the Easternmost part Of the
mainland o. !msoe and hat the the frst time has
exhbited lts ght on sunday the 18th October half
AFTER sunset Tbs rev floating light exhibits three flames
one on each mast whereof The middle forty iee and
tee ehr two twenty eight ieet elevated above the
o. the water The apparatus each consists OF eight
snumtra lamps, with sverrlatea psrabofca redecors
seed N lantern around the mast The ship has red
hai o. the top Of each mast and like the other Danish
sht ships its hull painted red the outside with white
cross IN which the Ransh the station kobbegrun
den exhibited The place Of the ship is, previously
stated in lat ~ 81 deg min 30 and Ion. Ell deg 20
min ~ Sec 81 cables lenkths Sc to s. from the southern
,ane called the vanel Of the Coppersround In four
ahems water 1t has been shown cxpermenaly that when
the view IL not confined intercepted by and the
elevated ten feet above the level Of the water the light
may be al distance OF eight miles and the lower rhts
vt the ditance OF miles When the floating isht Il
ISk At ~ arge Of " rlots fLom The s'Eaisht ps iori
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17

Steamship Roanoke. Skinner. Richmond. &c. Ludlam
sSS Cope csw. wSf sssfsrd Saaasa CO ss'
sSp s:asS csrsIa.: ss;s.. ROTTERDAM Pest Ey.,sen
fsssrSe, ssiSesrns a.l.s Is9s
ship ship C Cn..! hi, Hale. aonssyideo, A Lada
ship John Ravssal, Morrison chsrssson, Barclay Lv.
Ship Caroline Nesmith, Ksnney, Charleston, Nesmith
B.,s G GSa Gray Ansssrp Post Rysr:ea
Bark Ceiestna (Span Lensat, Barcelona Agurre Gal
Bark Ross (Br, Brown, St John, NIB Barclay Livngs
Bark Bari yirsiasn Kennedy, Richmond, i Pi:rson.
Brig Edward Faies, Nan1anilio, Mayhem, Talbot Co.
M 5: sS sisss n sssS 5as F; e.
Bs s, rss p.,..
ssSr NssrSsss PsnsnS.a svssss
ssRr Mobile. coaiIssa Mobile Lane. Ts;s G. '''
81: fsss sS S.::s: s.:;
aware line
be h s yin
s sssxns
os sa ns .s
births on the passage The sight Of Holy Head
val ss TsStES sss.;
pilot from boat Julia 18th 80 miles south Island
st Ss g. 9 % ssE
q Bsrmnaay .sa
s' es o9
ship 7 Roger, eof Bath Maxwell Leshorn 81 days.
passsd gibraltar Nsy with mdse to Nesmth Sons Es
Schmidt vessel 70 8sson aaa som
Lon .. Ss i from M
So Hh ssp nsa 11f asat e. the
and passenger 70 ien.ehen tniars nov wan ma''
ship Arthur New Haven TsSo Sa;s0 50 days. and
VIII
ship Aiisaes from Nswssstls 10 for New
hs sm es Ra Iron II ss s o:ssa
spoke ship Horizon New Orleans; two day:
Park John Murray of Boston, wassass, Busnos Ayres.
Bark Globe dir,, Wye. rig Janero, 40 days. via $.
@ ars sh psns e pryc. "a viii.
sess andiogwoOd Pciard Experienced heavy gales
CO. %s. xhse
Brig AUGUSTA, Stone Savannah days. with cotton to
ssEr ssrpass Br sherris Malaga days, with fruit to
schr Jane Or three maste, Benson Denia with fruit
ae 70 shambsrsin Robinson Nov 49, lat lon
for Rio a9eiro 18Th lat 20 As Ion o. franklin
SER Lucrsta Moore Port Prince, 80 days. with log
SAVANNAH, rs,
McCready Mott 4 Co.
Schr Young America (threc masted Phiney Alexandria
Schr Rebecca, Woglom, Petersburg, days
Schr Washington Egbert, Virginia, 2 days.
Schr Ro Crande, Brewster, Norfolk, days.
Sehr " = Leggett Gibson, Baltimore s days.
Sehr Western, MAloy, Swansboro'.
Schr Francis Croker, Paine Baltimore.
Schr Ashland, Poland, Philadelphia for Boston
Sehr Molcott Hallett, Boston, 3 days.
Schr Plymouth Rock, Lacy, Boston. 3 days
Schr Howard, Lowell Boston, 8 days.
Schr Whirlwind, Neal, Bridgeport, ct.
Sloop W II Bowen, Halock, Providence.
on % s. o's.e h
enced very heavy gales from to WNw, split sails and
sustained other damage
BELOW.
schr Mary Clark Faarup, from Curacao, Nov r. with
rustic, dc, to Dovae Co. Dec lat IS So Ion r. while
lying under bare poles blowing tremene heavy
from Sc was hove her beamends and lost load
Tie experienced heavy westerly gales for IA days
eesson blowing On The coast 400 miles to the has
been in sight Of the Highlands three days in calm.
SAILED.
Steamships Union Havre Augusta Savannah Sontherner
Charleston; Roanoke, Richmond, &c; ships Christiana
London; Columbia, Liverpool
Wind during the day NV, and light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17

NEWPORT Mercury ONCE Dec l5-Arr bark Brothers,
Gooch nagua for New Haven: briggs Orion Pettnd Bath
for philadelphia Pacific, Yates Charleston for Providence
The Inexperienced heavy gales the aeak
had to throw part Of deck load received
at 80 10 Ion es brig Edw Lind, from
~ days out. leaking badly.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 16-Arr bark 0sceoia Sheldon.
Cenfuegos "a days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17
Telegraplalc Nj

Telegraplalc Marine Reports.
BOSTON Dee lG-Arr ship Grey Feather (of New York;
Calcutta Aug Is
NEW ORLEANS, Dec E-Arr ship Polar Star Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-17

more Ike spring than winter: Psunsytvaaia svenus.
strangers and reddents, daahing young man and
now and then . pretty WOMAN. We expect lively
times N the fashionable world after New Years.
UuLLX.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
The Church Building.

Our readers who are familiar with III
streets OF Cincinnati will remember the
site OF the Universalist Church on Wal
nut, between Third and Fourth. The
proprietors OF that portion OF the city
gave Il to the Baptists, and they sold !,
to the Universalists, but now, the Van
dalism Of business has converted the
sacred spot into business mart. On
the site OF the old church Is one Of the
lergest business houses in the city. We
were kindly conducted through II few
days ago by one OF the gentlemanly pro-
prletors, Mr.. Boylan, and, five can judge,
Il Is admirably adapted to their business.
II is worth no little, to sec such house.
Call and 20 through II, but don't buy
goods there, unless you can do as WELL
or little better than elsewhere. See
their card In another column.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

order maintained, and liberty perpetua-
ted"-and that all power Is inherent In
the People, and that all free governments
are, and of right ought TO be founded on
their authority, and instituted for their
peace, safety and well-being''--it
Is to that cherished instrument we look
as the palladium Of our rights--and as
the effects oil the manufacture and sale
OF intoxicating liquors as beverage,
are to perpert justite, subrcrt order, de-
stroy liberty, Interrupt peace, enddnger
safety and leopard our well being, we de-
mand as a right the enactment and en-
forcement ola law that will avert these
calamities, aud secure TO us and posteri-
~ the rich blessings so clearly expressed
IN our Bill oil Rights.
Resolved, That as lntemperance Is the
scourge Of our land-the fountain OF
crime--the source OF untold social and
political evils--the ever present foe oil
human happiness, invading alike the
cottage Of the poor and the princely
home OF the wealthy-robblng the Pull
pit the Bar, the Bench and the Forum
of their brightest ornaments, and by cor
rupting the purity ofthe Elective Fran
chise, endangering the stability, II n u
the very existence of our free institu.
tions. Therefore, 1t becomes the duty
alike OF the Patriot, the Philnn ,hropisi
and the Christian to unite their efforts
to accomplish its utter overthrow.
RESOLVED, That no prohibliory law viii
satisfy the Temperance sentiment OF this
State which does not contain the prinei
pies OF SEIZURE, cosriscArios ARD DE-
srRucrIoS OF LIouoRs KEPT ron ILLEGAL
SALE.
Resolved, That the principles fol
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

ly ladies' were sitting Here still more
ceremonius introduction took place.
The ladies' were all kindness-the lads
were requested TO be seated-a bell was
rung-a servant apFeared--cake, wine
and lruit were ordered by Mr.. b. On
the return OF the servant. Mr.. n. rose
filled the VINE glasses, and handed them
round, most kindly pressing the young
sters, and insisting on their partaking OF
good things--entertaining his reluctant
guests all the while with declarations Of
his great happiness at the honor done
him by their visit--inquiring their views
Us 10 the war then raging In Europe
what they thought OF the growing power
Of Bonapurte--what part they supposed
the Archduke Charles would take In the
political ferment Of the day. etc.
This amusing scene lasted nearly an
hour, the ludies and the good Mr.. d.
appearing TO vie with each other In at
tentions to the now conscience stricken
morauders. At length Mr.. b. pulled
out his watch, and said: aMy good
young friends, I regret that have an
appointment. should have been happy
to prolong this visit. | hope 10 have
the pleasure Of seeing you again.
Meantime, my boys, at any time when
you will favor me with call, the garden
and orchard are entirely at your service,
and my man james has order 10 help you
to any fruit GU may DESIRE" With these
words the boys are dismissed, with many
bows and shakes Of the hand. "oh,''
said my good old friend, "twas The sever
est punishment eusr got, and I aersr
robbed an orchard sincei"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
eoIorofIuouses.

How the almost universal prevailing
cclor Of white houses ever acquired lie
popularity !, is impossible to explain
II ID neither durable or cheap. Strong,
positive colors, such as white, red, green.
etc., are always In bad taste amid green
fields, and blossoming orchards, and gel.
den fruits while a mild. neutral color.
lends charm to house IN the county
which no other feature affords.
Unless house ls nearly hidden In
green boughs, which none can be In this
climate a! u tho year, except In gloomy
eyergreens, safe, bull or grey color 10
preferable to white. Any color IL bet
ter than red. Here Ia recIpee for
cheap wash for wooden buildings.
"rakI clean barrel that will hold
water. Put In II half bushel VI fresh
burned lime, and slake II BY pouring
over II boiling water sufficient 20 cover
Il four or five inches deep and stirring Il
I'LL sluked. Dissolve In water, and add
two pounds Of sulpha,c Of sIne. (whlte
ylirioD which In a few weeks viii cause
the wash to harden on the woodwork.
Add sufficient water 10 bring Il 10 the
consistenee Of white-wash. Now To
make this pleasing cream color add
four pounds yellow oere. For fawn
color take four pounds umbcr. one pound
Indian red, and half a pound lamp
black. To make Il q gray or stone COLI
or, add one pound raw lumber and two
pounds lampblack."
The lampblack should first be thor.
oughly dissolved Ia alcohol before mix
Ing with tho wash. This coloring 10
cheap, and as durable as white lead and
oil, aud looks we'll. Wa,a, lime mixed
with oil In the same way as any ,rthy
or mineral paint, makes a good. cheap
coating for outbuildIngs and fences.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
For the American,

At a meeting Of the friends OF temp cr'
ance held In the town Of Clurksburg on
the evening OF the 9th Of January. the
following resolutions were read and
adopted;
Let. Received. That tho best interests
OF the State Of Indiana require the inn
mediate passage Of law prohibiting
the traffic In Intoxicating hqaora al
beverage.
I'd. Resolved. That wcw III support no
man for tho Legislature, who 10 not
strictly temperance man, ane In favor
OF a stringent prohibitory law as far al
the sale OF alcoholic drinks as beverage
10 concerned.
Sd. Resolved, That the delegates APP
pointed from Fuglt township, to uttent
the temperance convention, to be helc
at indianapolis on the 18th inst, be In
structed to use their influence to secure
tho passage Of a stringent prohibi,ory
law, al the next session OF our leglsla'
ture. ID. CHfDiSTER, Pres't.
Jons DILL, Secretary.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
Unlawful.

Attic present term of the Parke coun.
ty Circuit Court. says the Lafayette (Ia.)
Courier, II has been decided that "chiri
varees" (shivarees)- well known among
the boys as an uproarous kind Of a con-
cert--made with all manner OF hurdy
gurdys, tin pans, horse fiddles, &C., that
newly married people are greeted with,
--are riots. Two youths found guilty
Of engaging in a chirivaree were fined
one SIS xith five days imprisonment,
the other $40 with eleven days impris-
onment. Mcclure will have fine time
sext session of the Court in Brookville.
We hope the example Of Parke county
will be followed by Franklin.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20

6TThings have come to a terrible
pass at Erie. The Mayor, and his chief
conspirator, Lowry are under arrest
the u. 8. Marshal and HE two Deputies
are also In durance vile, and oil on their
way to Pittsburgh. Never In this eoun-
try was there such state OF things
known.
0TDeputy Marshal bly, Is hunting up
tho dimes about right.
0TMadison letter too late for this
week.
0Twe speak for our poetry this week
a careful perusal. Il Is good, very good.
0xrThe Freemen's Society burnt
Bedini In eiiigy on the city lot last Sat
urday night.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
LRgIhtnSlng 'lrraSm.
C0NNERSrILLE JAN 20, 1864.
-----CoNpucron.
wha,,ne state OF Indiana has sp..
ctatty authorized 90 he enc.

According to the views Of the anti.
prohibiIoy Law men, we have been
very much gratI6cd9 with some spleu.
did specimens OF the necessity Of the
license system, inpermilting every one
the privilege Of trailicing In ardent
spirits rs his own inclination or dispo.
sIdon, prompts him 10 do. The last
week has been great time among tho
Irish and some others. and from the
dishgured and manglcd appearance Of
many that we SEQ pass BY. al almost
any hour Of the day, and many others
that We hear Of that are not able 10 up.
pear In publIe-any person would. -
matter Of course, infer that there were
grogshops In, or near town. With our
own knowledge Of the facts and on
some inquiry, We find such inference
TO be correct, and that the phois cause
of the difficulties has been simply be.
cause the state Indiana, has specially
authorized the citizens Of Fay. Co. 10
elect officers, toappolnt persons. sokin
human beingsl-
What great change there would
be in the appearance Of our town. Il
we could say us the witness Mr.. Carel-
ton brought TO Portland, Maine. TO at
tend law suit. said. Mr.. G. knew him
to be very Incorporate man. and
feared that he would become intoxica.
ted, aud thus, as matter Of necessity
be # no use to him. They arrived In
town at o'clock p. m, and from that
time, until l2 at night, Mr.. C. saw
nothing of him. At that hour the wit.
ness came TO the hotel perfectly sober.
aud said that he had "travelcd more
than FIRE miles and co0ldnf fRd a drop"
Kind lleavcnl whcn shall we see ccs.
sation of these scenes, when shall the
time come, that a person may venture
in the streets with safety; and retire IT
night without fearing what might re.
suit from this damning traffic!
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20


-an excellent gentleman, and finish
ed Teacher. was well pleased In Wis
ting the school, and must say that |
have never seen better order observed in
any institution. This school consider
the most commendable feature In the
character Of Nashville, and as lever OF
mental and moral elevation, will do more
for the town than any Of her other ap-
planes.
Rev. Mr.. Stewart Is the officiating
minister In the Presbyterian Church Of
Rushville. Mr.. s. has been laboring
here for good many years. He has
built up a good Church, and has had a
very respectable congregation. Gregret
TO learn that some Of the congregation
are longing for a Pastoral change
What an exhibition Of "Shady Side" IL
there In the life OF Christian minister
Every saint and sinner OF earth, surely
ought to read "Shady Side," but they
won't--the stingy are too mean to buy
II, and the ignorant too stupid to read II
do not know that It is any Of my bust.
ness Mr.. Eitor, but as | was gathering
facts as moved round IN my daily du'
ties, | learned that the Methodist minis.
ter here Is only allowed S34o, to live
on, besides the Pastorage House. Nc
wonder some talented ministers would
rather be Editors than Pastors! | have
often wondered how such ministers liv'
ed, but perhaps ! may say ! know some
thing about II since I have peruset
"Shady Side"
Rushville Is tho residence OF Hon
John l.. Robinson, now State Marshal
Mr.. r. Is now In Washington, where
rumor says he has gone to secure tho
confirmation Of his appointment, which
Il 10 said, IL somewhat doubtful. have
no doubt, however II will be confirmed
There is now a fine prospect OF The
completion Of the Junction Road from
Hamilton to this place within tho yea
1854. Tha. road made. Rushyllle vii
soon be city. provided that land owner
don't run mad, and ask a dozen price,
for lots and strangers be frightened Il
settle elsewhere.
| saw n talented minister tho othc
day who was making inquiry In regard 4
the supply Of the Presbyterian ehurcl
Of your place. Have they obtained
Pastor yeti II they have not, | woul'
recommend this gentleman. lie 10 su
perior ] presume to any minister yo'
have had In any OF your Churches To-
ycars--is a single man. and In the ser
mon heard him preach, was more clo-
qucnt than any man ! have heard TO
years. lie starts for Indianapolis thi
week. and I suppose will settle some
where In the Far West. NJ. Il. N.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-20
For the Ameficsn.
RvsnviLLK, JAM, 1904.

RusnviLLK, Jam, 1884.
Mn. conversational my &C.
quaintanee with you as Editor Of the
American is but sllgh, have been im.
pressed with the idea that perhaps | nigh,
do you some good, and confer blessing
on the intelligent readers OF your col.
umns, by sketehlng few Items which
may "loom up" on the line OF my ram.
bles from place 10 place.
arrived In this place a few days ago,
and have been highly entertained In
forming scqualntanees, taking the meas.
ure and seigAi Of characters, picking up
items. and erltloislng (to myself OF
eourse) the practices and manners ofthe
people. Rushvllle. although II 10 much
larger than the "el.y" OF Laurel, 10 only
az yet tone OF the towns Of Indiana, I"
The latter has prematurely assumed the
"s,yle and title" Of "eity," and | was
much disappointed when got sight Of
II. Rushville I found to be q better
town than expected TO see. The
buildings are pretty respectable and the
citizens make very fair appearance
I was In Rushville some years ago
when Gov, Bigger was citizen OF this
place, and | confess was not antlelpa.
ting It's present life and progressive
character. The old familiar faces OF by
gone years have chiefly passed away, or
removed TO other parts. DR.. William
Frame | regretted to learn was dead
In the prime OF life he was called to
pass "the floods OF Jordan" lie was a
good man, and LEFT behind him the SAVIOUR
Of Christian name. John w. Barber,
too, is gone. He was a noble example
Of hospitable gentleman, and generous
man. His son DIR G.. Barber IL now a
worthy and successful practitioner In the
place, and ranks high among the people
as a gentleman and as a Christian
george ID. Tingley, Esqr., 10 now citi-
zen Of California, while a sister of his,
who believe Is a widow, still remains
and Is making dimes by selling whisky to
all who may give her q call. A noble
calling for woman! Finley higger,
Esqr., resides in Washington city.
where he enjoys lucrative Office under
the present Administration. I heurd
one Of the citizens assert IL rs his belief,
that Mr.. Bigger was Hargi,t's dictator,
on the Temperance question. Perhaps
this gentleman was mistaken. I am
disposed to think so, as the Jacksonian
man seems to be fellow OF his own
mind and is evidently about fifteen years
behind The age.
The citizens OF Rushville have exhib.
tied noble spirit In the cause OF educa-
ton, by establishing ono OF the finest
"Union Schools" have seen In Ohio or
Indiana. a ,Ir. Chuoe 10 tho Principal