Williamsport Warren Republican (Newspaper) - August 9, 1860, Williamsport, Indiana every EDITOR Haynes OF f 1,50 per annum in in six months or at the end of the OF inserted three times at one dollar per Square lines and continued at 25 cents per square for each and Common Pleas Administra Sheriff and other Legal Notices must be or in or amply BUSINESS AT Attorney for the Counties of Warren Benton and Nourse has in Washington which offer for the transaction of Land Patent or other business before the Departments of the General the Court of Claims or And is to refer R. H. Solicitor Washington of Jos. H. Bradley Athur J. Col. J. R. at April 12, 1S60-1 undersigned is prepared to take by the week and at his residence in the High Stone near the per Lodgers can be A. WEEKLY TO AUGUST 9, 1860. NO. 34. LIST OF BE AWARDED AT THE A. Counsellor at School Stationary ADDLE and Harness ill. TE at p. Counsellors .at At Office in Court up 8. in O School Groceries iu Salt ami l Cu inty I H. and j F. and Dealer in Co Shoe W ABASH Warren Office Isaac S. Drug J. Shop on Perry near At custom l. w. 111. Williamspor:, and Counsellors at Ind. Office in the Court House up July 19, 1860. OF THE the first of 1860, the Journal will commence the thirty-ninth year of its Having been published thus long at the Capital of it is needless to say anything in to its aims or Its future course can best be known by a reference to the period of exciting interest in year in which may be witnessed an entire change of domestic policy in our State and a President and Vice-President are to be elected by the States at and in Indiana we arc to choose a Governor and other State members of and of the On tho next Legislature other important the election of a United States and the districting of the State for Congressional The questions to be embracing matters of both State and National received the attention of every To these will rive much with a view to a successful issue of the principles contended for by the Republican political State commercial and whatever to the interests of the people of will find space in the columns of the It is the aim of the to make it a family no more attention to politics or any subject than its importance claims for the time but never loang right of the great and fundamental principles In which are based party ofthe toiling many against the party o free labor against slav a who would have a good elev ated in tone and embracing each week all the current containing a varity of agricultural and scientific devotes the interests of Indiana and to wants of Indiana reader will find the State the publication they one to one and one to tho to one and two to ofthe to one and one copy of the and one of tile maker of the coptes to one and the be made to tinie at the Where the paper is not Tbb will at any point AU io AGRICULTURAL be held at their On the 25ih. 26th, and 21th days A. NO. 1. aged best yr best 2 yr best best sucking best aged mare best 3 yr old 00 best 2 year old best yearling best gelding for farm purposes pair draft horses or mares brood Rose and Geo A. NO. 2. horses or pair of horses or for 2,00 pr matched horses or mares SBR 3,00 2,00 or mare for light 3.O0 2,00 pacer horse or mare in harness or under 3.00 2,00 trotter horse or mare in harness or under 3,00 2,00 or mare IF 1,00 1,00 William R. Steph en D. Briggs and Joseph A. NO. 3. open to Stallion of any 5,00 of any 3,00 mare of any 5,00 H. J. S. and Daniel B. NO. 1. bull 3 yr old and upwards SBR 5,00 IF 2,00 2 year old 4,00 F 2,00 yearling 3,00 F 1,00 sucking 2,00 1.00 cow 3 yrs old and upwards SBR 4,O0 IF 1,50 2 year 3,00 2,00 yearling 2,00 GF 1,00 sucking 1,00 1,00 R. Johnson and Jesse B. NO. 2. native and grade bull 3 yrs old and upwards 2 year old yearling bull cow 3 yr old and upwards 2 year old yearling heifer Goodwine and Jacob 3. Best pr working 300 IF 1,00 fat 2,0O 1,00 fat cow or 2,00 1,00 Colvin Briggs and Jesse B. NO. 4. open to bull of any SBR 5,00 cow 4,00 H. H. Crawford and Daniel e. NO. 1. ahd jack 3 years old and over SBR 5,00 2,00 2 years 8,00 1,00 1 year Uimi 3 yenrs old or over 8,CO Sad 1,00 jennet 1 year Best mule 3 years old and over SBR 3,00 1,00 mule 2 Tears 2,00 best 1.00 mule 1 year 1,00 mule span of 4,00 Pence and John M. 2. open to jack of any of any mule of any Jos Miller and Ellis D. NO. 1. Best boar over 2 years old SBR 3,00 2nd 1,00 boar over 1 year 2,00 1,00 boar under 1 1,00 boar pig under 6 months old 1.00 Best SOW and 3,00 1,00 sow over 2 years old SBR 3,00 2nd 1,00 sow 1 year 1,00 sow under 1 sow pig under 6 months old 1,00 Best fat 2,00 best fat G. Mr. Dale Henry D. NO. 2. open to boar of any ago sow of any age of Perish Henry Keys and Wm Haines of long wool buck best long wool Ewe fine wool buck best fine wool Ewe middle wool buck middle wool Ewe five sheep Dennis Bunnell and Anthony pair shanghai pair of 67 collection of H Lincoln and Dr. G. and Culinary 10 pounds of 10 pounds 10 pounds 10 pounds maple gallon maple gallon sorgum 5 pounds hard Mrs James Mrs and Mrs I G. NO 2. apple Cherry Currant Peach Apple Grape Currant Rest collection of preserves and jellies 1,00 specimen of of yeast Salt rising Corn Specimen pound Variety of Collection of home made bread 50 Dried Mrs B. Robb Mrs Dr Leyman and Mrs Dr H. GRAIN Best acre com not less than 80 bushels to be weighed 1, 70 lbs to the Best acre 30 bushels or upwards to tbe 4,00 Acre oats 60 ' 2.00 i acre potatoes 50 bushel seed 60 grass MOOT turnips half bushel onions specimen cucumbers salsify egg plant celery Best half dozen cabbage specimen squashes muskmelon Best of 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 1,00 Elias Curtis Best display of winter apples 12 varieties 5 of a each display fall 6 varieties 5 of a kind each display pears properly labelled 1,00 2nd display floral collection of bouquet of Brown of Mr. Cloyd of Mr. Jacob ol Mrs Wm and Mrs. Jacob L. MANUFACTURED 10 yds of fulled pair woolen or socks 50 cotton Best sample white worked fancy double Hitchens Mrs. B S. Wheeler Mrs Diniel W. Best specimen shell best artificial worsted work foot sun Ladies 50 specimen head leather wool knit Gents Embroidered calico silk Landscape pencil specimen embroidered under sleeves 50 Ladies wax Ladies lace Elizabeth Day Miss. Hannah and mechanical Besi plow for loose ground sod horse plow shovel cultivator Rotary harrow Horse rake corn sheller Roller seed dozen axe handles under ground mole plow subsoil plow Fanning mill corn planter Mattock Stump extractor ox yoke wheel barrow road 3,00 reaper and mower 2,00 1,00 display of implements from one 4,00 open two horse carriage one top two horse wagon one horse cart pair horse shoes specimen horse shoeing dozen brooms wagon harness ' sadle and bridle side flour churn pair door (I if It II 11 II II II 11 II (I II il il ( II 2,00 SBR 2,00 1,00 1,00 1,0 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 SBR 1,00 5 2,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 50 2,00 50 50 50 il 1,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 1,50 50 1,00 50 2,00 2.00 2,00 2,00 2,00 1,00 1,00 60 1,00 1,00 specimen of bread made and baked by girls under years of age 1st prem 3.00 2nd as in Class G. No 2. O. MISCELLANEOUS be governed by the same rules and regulations as in the previous Premiums discretionary with the executive Hamilton Mrs. S. C. French Mrs. Newman Porter of FEMALE free to Best lady a saddle worth 830,00 2ud Horace G. D. AND MISSES Best young rider 13 years a bridle boy rider 12 years 3,00 2ad Dr. of H P. letters S. B. 1 F. and G. F. in the above stand respectively for State Board Report Indiana Farmer and AND person intending to exhibit any article must first obtain a a card to be attached to the article stock or other property to be exhibited must be entered on the books of the society and be within the before ten o'clock ofthe second will not be awarded to articles not possessing though the only ones of their class on A police force will be kept on the ground for the protection of property but the society will not hold itself responsible for competing for sweepstakes pedigree will not enter into the estimate of wool sheep will bo estimated primarily in reference to their fleece and secondarily in reference to their The reverse to hold in respect to coarse wooled qualities of the progeny will be taken as primary evidence ol the merits of brood person will be allowed to interfere with the deliberations of tbe committees while passing upon the merits of stock or other articles on will be called at 10 o'clock of the second R. John B. Boliver H C. Corresponding E Darwin Jacob Sr. Samuel B. William Mc Henry Jacob Stumping the Free marks the degeneracy of the parly more clearly than the means restored to by Douglas for advancing his He is the first Presidential candidate who has mounted the stump to advocate his own Hitherto such candidates have maintained a decent silence from the moment of writing their letters of acceptance to the close ofthe Any deviation from this rule has been the of and of public Witness the obloquy which was heaped on Gen. because be visited Kentucky in 1852, although public business connected with the military department obliged him to make that But under one or is vagabondizing all over New England and New and availing himself of every halt at a railroad depot to make a stump speech in he vilifies the Republican party almost as much as the party which is headed by Under every circumstance he is faithful to the one character of He carries the tactics of the politi ian into the struggle for the highest office in tho gift of the What a falling off is this from the standard of other when the rule that the should seek the not the man tbe 111 Senator seeks the office of President with the same avidity with which the alchemists sought for the Philosophers and doubtless his success will be equal to Long before the sixth of november comes he realize that he is now on a contrast to the naked demagoguery of the Republicans may with pride to the reserved and modest bearing of their own candidate Since the day of his Mr. Lincoln has never left nor nor written a word for the with the acception of his brief note of he is no loeger a private He has to hold daily to give day and to from far and and according td all his good nature id too severely toed by these hosts of Admitting to blm yet there aay if fe ak wUl and long before his official labors may thus the difference between him and The one stays at as far as he is the glare of while the other openly courts strolling from place to 10 snuff the breath of popular and touch the springs and pull the wire of the political Ha disenchants everything he and there can be little doubt that any he should be elected the office would sink still the scale of BEECHER'S eminent divine who is as well known as he is universally many years since was led to the conclusion that is not well for man to be After considerable he resolved to offer himself in marriage to a certain member of his No sooner had the plan been formed than it was put into and getting out his he speedily reached the dwelling of bis chanced to be on Monday morning a day which many New readers need not be told is better known as of the honor that was intended the lady was standing behind the tub in the with her arms immersed in the engaged in an occupation to say the least of is more useful than There was a loud knock at the go to the and if it is any body to see tell them 1 am engaged and cannot see message was faithfully your mistress that it is very important 1 should see him to call this said the I will seo But it was must see her said the ' tell me where she he followed the servant into the to tlie great surprise of her have come to the conclusion to will you have was the ministers opening replied the astonished is a singular time to offer Such an important step should le made a matter of prayer and us was Mr. B's only response as he knelt down beside tbe and prayed that a union might bo formed which would enhance the happiness of both His prayer was and from this thus singularly has sprung a family remarkable for talent and BOLD BOY letter from Madrid In the entrance of the troops the heroes of the day with the exception of General who was greeted so that he had to deliver half a dozen speeches as he went through the were a trumpter and a Their glory obscured that of all the and they obtained an ovation which will disturb the repose of Espartero at The trumpter belonged to the Bourbon he is only fourteen years and is of short When in Africa he one whilst in the advanced post with his to be excessively and he could nothing to At last he perceived a number of oak and said to there are oak there are and acorns at a pinch can be He accordingly slipped and passing by the sentinels climbed up the tree and began He was suddenly interrupted by a strange and to his dismay he perceived that the tree was surrounded by ferocious looking Flight was impossible and resistance out of the but a bright idea struck he seized his trumpet and sounded the The thinking they they had fallen into took to of the trumpeter excited great admiration at the and on the entrance of the troops the crowds not only greeted him with but ho was bonre in triumph on men's shoulders and crowned with From that at the request of the he sounded the charge which had struck terror into the breasts ofthe OF SOUTHERN fear that the crops of the South have received serious injury within the last Not for years has so long and so severe a drought been experienced in the Southern In some sections no rain of any consequence has fallen since the first of This is especially true of certain parishes io tills State and Middle in which latter according to a in a Georgia more rain has been known to fall in twenty four hours than has been had since the first of These it may be are but little difference in the condition of the crops in most of the Our accounts from various districts of and own to say the Crops in these Stages ham not only ii drought ils the month had to struggle the face of a and aW if a had passed over of subb weather is Chester John Hickman relations with to say that I former and of mjr political neVei a ' T' me n to this public declaration repeat have never 8'7)oe^^' for I always his he ever had isay no man in the of the borough of West tbe county of who me of praise for the person of Stephen A. 1 have have against him consistently and persistently for ten know baring watched his I have not been that he is not to be even have our eyes upon think 1 have gone as far in doing this as a man could a personal regard for have said that I would rather vote for Breckinridge than for Stephen A. for he is tbe better I have never Douglas true to his own and I have said so at all I have said so to bis intimate his private I have known him for years to be a political a scheming who the of but one person in the United and that one is Stephen A. Douglas I propose to help a larger interest loan I have higher interests than the elevation of such a man to tho Me in me in were the last words of the last letter received from a near and dear one who was The written at night just before she laid her wasting form upon the couch to closed with those me in how many door weary mortals those they love in that land when separated by many miles of land and How sweet for those that when far Dreamland and roam again the paths they trod in days of ang think again the thoughts that once thrilled their mingle in scenes long since passed by sing again the songs of other farther on the stream of to think of happy hours yet to And when returning at dawn of from wandering through the Eden bowers of they rise again to new lopes fill their breasts again to new their aspirations ire their me in low those words ring in our they thrill our That last request of that dearly loved comes to os soft and plaintive as the strains of an She wrota those words and then closed her aching eyes to to wander off to Dreamland to meet us And did we meet her there? We never know until sea gives up its when we meet on the shores ofthe eternal and wander arm in arm along the streets ofthe New we will learn if we meet her in May we meet her pure spirit in for on our eyes shall never more behold Modern alias Michael was found says the Boston a few evenings in the streets of that addressing an imaginary concerning tha great principles now agitating the Mr. Brown after coquetting with bottle of is usually taken that and it was judged by the that Mr. B would be benefited by complaining of as a common and sending him fo the place where whiskey is except on special it please the said Mr. B squaring his as though about to hold forth to one of his imaginary it make any difference regarding my if the court was informed of my court looked at Mr. Brown in for the Little shouto Mr. with a keen look at the court to notice the of the months in the House of the court said Brown thought he was on the wrong He changed for Lincoln and he as loud as repeated the not moved the slightest by the muttered Mr. one more and then he Bell and I try again it we never have him said the stop is a muttered Mr. such a yell as I gave would have set mo free in New York and tlie honor of drinking brandy with a half a dozen ofthe This is the city for a man of to Attica Ledger says that an effort will be the extended northward from Rockville to The legislature some three years ago gaVe the company owning the charter road the to the terminus ol the line if it waH expedient dp so. people of Crawford avilie dislike to see from it will be a question of the ' for the future northern It is from tWh tb but ahd be ' io a very pretty 0 tion of. a region of w be made By and a tion the roads
