Cass County Times, Volume 1, Number 32, Logansport, Cass County, 21 July 1832 — Page 1
JJpS Dvorak to 173773, politics, in f-ital :arp?.ovssia:TTcf iiTaasras, xiosu-LKr c 22:?. i , t ! t Jl'VnrF. AND TRUTH OUR GUIDE TIIK PUBLIC GOOD OUR AIM WILLING TO PRAISE, WHEN TRAISE IS DUE, BUT NOT AFRAID TO BIAME. VOL. I. IiOGAXPORT, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 18.T2. 2VO; 32.
fRINTrD AND POLISHED EVERY 8ATTRPAY Mirk ft Street, opposite the Seminary.
TI21SMS. $2 () for r'd numbers, if paid in advance, JWk " six. months,
PROPOSALS FOR
AX EXTRA GLOBI
A SEVERE political conllict is ap
proaching. A "Aezo Coalition of
factious men are managing at Washing-
- ft -. i . .
3 OO l " " 1: moui ton to accomplish their selhsh ends at
yvin seat by mail, or a carrier, the sub- the hazard of their country's peace, tenner must pay the postage. Papers will prosperity and honor. Extremes have Le discontinued at any time, if all aiTC.i rages unreasonaarenaid. fr- Produce received in payment. i 1 - I 1 e 1 anil and the author ol NullihcaTr:RMS of Advertising. Twelve. Uo!u haye nQ pnncipe in common mt lines, or less, inserte three times lor 1, , . . each continuance Scents. Advertisements a restless ambition, are found united in and Jo. Printing must be accompanied ly their cttorts to baiHc tho President in his the ras!.; if charged, twenty-live per cent, foreign negotiations, kindle faction in wiil he added. j our halls of legislation, and fill our coun-
Washington, 19 June, 1832.
IR,
As tills prot ractcd session of Congress is drawing to a close, I deem it due to those that I have the honor, in part, to represent here, to give them a brief statement of the mcst important subjects that have engaged the attention of Congress, during the present session. Much of the time of the Senate has been occupied on executive business, in which I have, in most cases, given m feeble support to the present administration; approving, as I do, of a majority of its acts and believing that when men are pl.iced in power, by the constituted authorities of the country, that
(all good men owe to thsm a firm, fair.
trv with discontent and anarch v.
I It is time for the people to take theand hr-nest support
; alarm! The causelesss rejection of our ! Treaties have been ratified durino-
j Minister to (.mat Bntain, was but the 'I hi se.-ion of the Senate with Franc c-
liirsi overt act ot tars iio'y .niumrc a-l .Uev.co, ot a satisfactory nature; and ;
?evr aal uisits&::ilv Cheap GOOD'S. YV'. O- Ac G. W. EWIXR.
cv- vj.st received, at ti.eireld starul in jroven mcnt and patriotic in its admin-! tered into with Great Britain, in rela
If. 1 i'J ,lil-,;!(i I . Ul'' UdliUSOIUCM WVaX tl ISt r.ltlOii.
proximity to a just medium, and each1 At a meeting of the Directors of4tTI-e party is still urging their own proposi- Ohio Sz Lafavclte Rail-road company" tionswitli great animation: thus we find ! held at Bedford in the Count) ol Law-
oursclves, at this late period of the ses- rcr.ee, Indiana, on Mondav the 25th day
sion, with this perplexing question un-jof June, 1332, the following members
adjusted, and should it be settled before (present:
the session closes, it is doubtful whether either parly will be entirely satisfi-
John BowHnJ, from the county of
Monroe; Lew-is il. Sands and Lane Ash, from the county of Putnam; Moses Fell
Bills making an appropriation for an; and John Lowiy, from the countv of
Indian Treaty in Indiana, and for estab-j Lawrence ;Beebee Booth, Samuel Peck, lishing a new Land Office in the North- ; Henry Young, Eli W. Malolt, from the ern part of our State passed the Sen-tourty of Washington, ate in December, but have not been j After the meeting was called to order finally acted on by the House. ard the act of the Legislature of IndiA proposition to reduce the price ofann "approved February 2d 1832."
public lands, has long since been intro-authorizing the incorporation ofthe iuccd, but Ikis not been finally disposed ,0'nio & Lafayette Rail-road company'
being read, the Directors ot said cernpa-
ny proceeded to elect a President to
gainst cverv tlnr that is rare in our; commercial arrangement h:n been en-
It will semi be lollowed bv tion to the rade with her Wt?t Indi-
t'.at tl.n have tver offered in this market. ltherS C'lUall-V t0 UlC U!T ? l whicli, !.V seme, IS considered AmIr.!tir.fTior m.piality to any in the state, the people a;ul insulting to the l re-i-ad antageor.s to the l. riled States; ; They respectfully solicit tlie calls of thoir dent of their choice. Instead of devo-jolliers, doubted ; but time alone can defriends and cus-tomtrs and the pu'-lie geuei al-( u.r themselves to the promotion of l-j t jnnine w ho is in the ri'dit ly. n.ey ;,re determined to soil at '( iCe, harmony and peace, a band of 0-; Treaties have aho been ratified bepriced as (vn i.e ahoidea m the riace at this ,. . , ' 1. ,1 r , . ,
i nuiv.ii i.i.iii.i: v - 10 v.uiisnc.M!n.,- oi i n uv u uiiMi 3iii it's ;i: ( iiii1 i .rfk'
ir.g -leepless nights and anxious da) s in i Indians of Alabama, and with several
uevi.-.i: g means to array against tnc : 1 nbes in Oiiio; these Indians have a-
led
of
as
time, biu
QUEENS.y 'VivU?' WARES. I li., cc i GLASS, )
Presidentall the selfish, avaricious, cot-jgret d to remove to a country provii rupt and corrupting influences which for them, by the United States, wes
pervade the Uepuhhc. Mtli these the Mississippi ; and where, it is hoped. they hope to vanquish he conqueror of i the Indians within our own Stale, w ho j- -i it- , .....
i-.urope s uravest aimie:-, ana close imcannot long sulist hv the chase, w!ier
, - . 1. 1 . ll .l I I T'l. .
iccirio:i ot the supreme Lourt, ol ttie;r,LSIUC Uvcr i:iai oouy u r.crcupcn
United blafe, in the case of the MU-iueehee uootn was cnosen rrcsnie- .
ionarief. imprisoned by a iudjjment of!
V u o i
i Shite Court of Georgia, is not so a-
lanniiig as fome politicians seem to con
eclure; it appears, that the Supreme
and Eli W. Malott appointed Sccrctaiy.
W hereupon the following appointments were unanimously made and concurred in
Court has i-sued its mandate, directing! oanmel i eck,oi balem, I rcasurer of the Court oi'G oraia to release the pris-isa company. oners. Should those orders not be o-! Elias Ayres and Henry B. Shi bh.of heyed, nothintr more will probably be 'cMV Albany, Jeremiah Ro. ! v i ;.:.d done, until the" next session of the'Su- IlenrJ VouI1g? Salem, Sam : . i 1:preme C-.ut (, which does not take place van antl Edward C. Mob!ey,o! i.M -d, until January. 1832. However, before Jom C- Mover, of Cleans John B w-
:hat time, it is anticipated, that much l,a!ul and Joshua O. liowe, id Jloom-
of the e.eit; rr.ent. which at present d
Ivides us
. . , ,,. . ... lobliuuv and disgrace, the public, career' tliev now aro, will consent, ere lo Consisting in part, of the followmg articles: r, ' - , , ... . . 1 , . r ,.- . ' ' 1,1 ' lU CIt 1U Olive UrJWn, Blue Stetl mix. d, and Drab ot hmi Wiio Wv'ta Ms tnc tsure oj h;s follow their example. GLO I'HS, S VTIM'TS of all desenpitous. country s glory." A law passed, some time since, .'
lonir, to
Alto a SMlemlivl assortment of
ballRCe5 wf the choisest and best patrons Blue prints, fancy coloured, Hail Uoad stripes Acc. .lackiuaw Blankets cfull dt'scriptions, together vitii an excellent assortment uf Camlets, f laids, Uoinhazcts ilks ivrc.
allow-
ingthc entry of one fourth quarter sectio:i (.f land, and giving a pre-emption to actual settlers, for six months; a law
granting pensions to the. Soldiers of the
GENTLEMEN'S H ATS, LADIES BONNETS of the latest Fashions and finest QUALITY.
liest qualitr of
What are w c to expect from the suc
cess of this vVe ic Coalition f ill our laws be executed w ith more fidelity and energy at home? Will our agriculture.
commerce and manui.iciures iR.o.nsnjKevoIutioii: and, also, a Law establishmore! Will our national debt be soon-., ing new Post Routes; in the latter, the ei paid? Is there hope that the train of j new States, where they were most neepublic allairs in general would progress ided, and, especially Indiana, have been better or so well I No; it is not foi the amply provided lor: the mail will be put benefit of the country thai, the '"New on thefe new routes on the first of JanCoaiition" has been formed; nor is any uary, 1832, ntter contracts have been improvement in the public prosperity jer.tered into according to law. A corn-
expected from its success. The strug- of the pension taw, and the cfTicinl ingle, is for puccr, (or place, for the public structions under it, w ill he published in treasure. Men who want foreign mis-.the newspapers, as soon as they are
ions, jueigesnips at.ci otaer vaiuaiue oi-: prepared.
A law for apportioning Represents-
w lit
have subsided, and that
eatson and cbedier.ee to the laws, will !,,ol!U Standiford, of Grecnca&lh. Jidn e the order of the day. j Kelly of Bono, Michael A. MJoit.e
ingion, James M. Allison and John R,
b reeland ot Spencer, William Lee ai d
in
e
Our Indian relations in the south, are of a satisf.tctort nature. The Treaties vhioh have been made, and those thai are in progress, indicate beyond doubt, that the Southern States w ill soon be
tree from ihi incumbrance, without
1
Leesville, John Foshier of Blake-burgh, Israel T. Canby and John WiiUou o( Cra wfordsville, Jacob alker icj 'i T.omhs B. Brown of Lafayette. Age; Is for said company, to receive subscriptions for Stock Andnfter which tl.t. oliow-
!!oods!ied or coercion; and that the un- lK resolutions were unai imously adopfortur.atc race of Rel .Men will be trans- tec! Ordered, tired to a residence where they will That the Sccrtary of said comprry hereafter be protected by our govern-. hiferm tl e said Agents of their rv -pce-mcnt, and remain foreer ui. disturbed. ;?ivt; i.ppoii.ime! and request their The moment information of the Indian I acceptance f t! e same ar d nlso that
War.ifi tlu Nmth U',,t. r.-I WmJ-'Ih' cause nr.i.i-d copie to oe furnished
' . x .....WW ....... .
ington, Congress with extraordinary
iices. unable to swerve the stern integi i-
rTEASiO E?fiillty of Andrew Jackson and sell to him -tion under the Fifth Census, by which t;lte?- i tU-' "(ne Li:L:.J. ; .j.:r ;,.jnr .,,,,1 viimnni t h:i m.iiof! !.n- f.,i u i. . r iced in the hands of th
lrcn;Nail95Lastings,loMder,Ltc. ,vUU olhcr a?pirants to tlu, Presidency resentatives in Congress, after the 3d of in? ot tlK '
I vfpi r creiffn iv uomes- , pjp, i m on ?oi s n tuim-i.tauuio i" uvatiw jiiui ii, iooo nas aiso oeen passed. vJfeffiS iic KiL'olw- ytSvi,is rHanty and defeat his re-elec- A Bill appropriating 100,000 dollars wfifSii s-.TT; , tion, that his place may be occupied bvjto continue the Cumberland Road, in ithallether A!rnrLi:sof ti n amioae wUh whom (hey may burainur Indiana, passed the Senate sometime uslraUMior Cash ' 1 P""- U tso men only-men since, and has not yet been finally acted
who would preier "war, pesiner.ee and ;on, by the House. A proposition toap- . famine, or any other scou-ge," to their jpropriate the s-me amount for that obown exclusion from power that are scck-l ject, has been added bv the House to a
ing to hit the country with complaints jBiil, making appropriations for Harand factions. boms', Rivers, and other objects of In-
It is the interest and desire of the peo-;ternal Improvement. This Bill has
March 2ct!i lro2.
Froh Arrival oi Syriag1
KiTf IW Vci'' iC!
(South IUst CjtTier uf i'u. "tic vpiare, Delphi
""3"'' j,,st received pr Steam Boat Banuer) i i i eiensive tSMjtmtut of DIvY GOODS CiiiOCERlES Hardware queensware DRUGS MEDICINES PAINTS OILS DVESTUFFS
IRON, STEEL, NAILS &c.
promptitude, and unanmily, appropria
ted 300,000 dollars t(. defray the expenses of the militia, that had or might
be called into service, and 20,000 dol-j
lars to support such friendly Indians, as may seek the protection of the United
States. These moneys have been nla-
ie proper account-
government to be ap
plied expressly to the objects set forth
m the law ot Lor nress.
A law has received the. sigtiature of the Chief Magistrate, which aulhoiizes the President to raise, and organize, six companies of mounded rangers, to consist of 100 men each, besides officers',
to be disposed of as the President mav
o said Auent-, ot ;h.-.i p. r ol ii.e b sec
tion of said a. t wv.ich a jti.cri- vs tl.c
subsniption o( s'o' !. to said o
'! v,
wliich reads a- ! '! iowi; ui.dersigned pro:!.i. to ; t' . er:. of Fifty dollars, for each . I.au el st( ck s t opposite our names, in -or!, manner end proportioris, and at siu tirri a- the President nr,d Drc.'-toisof the Ohio cc
L.ifavette R; ii mad cornea . may di
pic to preserve the administration of
their government in honest hands. To effect this object, it is only necessary
that they guard against deception, and
take steps to procure correct informa
tion in relation to the administration.
They will find ANDREW JACKSON as true to his country no:r, as he was when he put to hazard fortune, fame
1 . t r t .
passed tue Mouse, is now pending, and will probably be amended in the Senate, with an appropriation to remove the obstructions totiie navigation of tie Wabash, and I hope, will also become a law, before the present Session terminates. A Bill for modifying and continuing the Charter of the Bank of the United
rect," W ill i s-S our ha:ds, this. (h.V of 183 and that said Age. tsshafl, after acceptii g as afoivsr.ii!, open said Books for the subscription of'said "k on the 15th day of Jul), and be k : open for that purpose until Kvthday of Sepiember,after which tin. ' e iaid agents shall transmit to the Tiv-'.-ur'-r
direct, for the defence of the frontier, j01 ?:uQ company a copy oi tn. sr ioks Two of these companies are to be raised 'and aouut of stock so subscribe;!, towithin our State; I am informed that jgHherwithall monies received by lh rn,
Col. Ford, of Charleston, Sc Maj. Bee-
Liii 'irrAiiiit rC en r-h e 1 - - i . 1 cli'ill I .
Wlif1V'Ulll KJ t U v. I. 1 CltV l 1 1 I V I C 1 HI I 1 laid by said Treasurer before said Di-
life, in repelling our invaders. They 'States, has passed the Senate; this bill
will not be content with his simple re-Icontains some restrictions upon the
election by the same vote which placed
him in the presidential chair; but, by securing him an increased majority, they will reward his patriotic devotion
and enable him to finish his career of
Comprising almost e very article in demand j bH k usefulneSs in glorv and in triu this couutry. His roods were selected It ... b r'' . trith much care, and mum very fair terms.! umph. As in the case of Washington,
He invites the people generally to call and so in that of Jackson, they will take care
examine his floods and natters himself that he
vrillhe enabled to offer them a3 Low as any Merchant in this Countrv. foreaih, approved Credit, or Ccuntry Produce. Delphi, March 14th, 1832.
7
nee
To Peter Barren, Joseph Barron junr.
Antwine Barrou, 3Iary Anu Barron, Sc Napoleon Barron. You are hereby notifieJ, that I shall apply Who Cass County Circuit Court, at the next term, for the appointing of commissioners or a partition of all that certain body or 'ract of b,and, granted to the children of Jotoph Barron' by the Potawattimio Indeans, at .!.o Preaty of l2lr. commencing at the mouth 't Lei River, arid extending down tha Ya;,'l3h 3 miles, and back for quantity; lying in iWnship 27, N. it. 1 P.ast. I tU(5 1 1 B McKRAN. in right of his wife Nancy, formerlv NANCY BAR HON. J. an Dcrvcer, att. for pot.
that our Republick shall not be stig
matized with the imputation ol ingratitude. To enable every freeman to obtain correct information during the impending conflict, we propose to publish Tnmty numbers of an Extra Globe, commencing about the first of May and continuing until the election of Electors, for ONE DOLLAR. It will be a large imperial sheet, entirely filled with useful matter. One number will be published after the election, giving the result in every State, as much in detail as possible.
It will be chiefly devoted to a vlndica- to accept of this. The Secretary of ... . . . t . i . i. .ii
tionot the character, lame and pnnci- the Treasury was directed to prepare
bank; but not such as to cripple its op
pe rations or destroy its usefulness. I wouid, however, have prefered, and voted to restrict the bnk from locating a branch in any state, without the consent
of the people; but this proposition was rejected by the majority, and the bill passed the senate with my vote in its favor. At an early day, in the session, the subject of modifying and reducing the
TarilF to relieve the Southern States.
was introduced into both houses of Congress, and has been discussed at great length. The discussion is still progres-
sing witn.zcal and anility, in tue uousc of representatives. It is agieed , on all hands, that the present duties on imports should be reduced, to relieve the Southern States. The friends of protection are willing to reduce the duty principally on nonprotected articles, a-
bout 8,000,000. the south is unwilling
kes, of Vincenncs, have been instruct
ed to accept the offer of such men as desire to enter into service of their country; and that, when the companies are filled, the names of the officers are lo be presented to the President, who will commission them accordingly.
The private soldiers will be required to serve twelve months, unless sooner
discharged; to furnish their own guns,
clothes, hone?, and loiagc; and they will be allowed rations, and paid one dollar per day for their services, and the uso of their arms, to be paid at the end of each month, as other United States troops are paid. No other United States troops have ever been better paid seldom as well. Some fears. I understand, have been . i , t llwk Ti,1 Cine n-lf kill r ii t
own State, loining the war party. My;l', c, ' . , , V. . .b . J shall be, to address a communication to one and intimate acquaintance w ith 'Udl' ' , ,..4;.,-. r
. . . - . . amp fin:nnr a- icr:i t l vt i i i,ii i
UHI m j - - -
rectors at their next im-elii g thereaf
ter. Ordered, that the sum of One Dollar be pa:d on each share, at the lime of subscribing the same. Ordered, that a location of the route of said Rail road be commenced at New Albany on the Ohio river, from thence on the best &. moat advai tageous routs, to Salem, Bedford, Bioomington, thro' Owen county to Grcencaslle, Ciawfordsville and fioai thence to Lafayette. Ordered, that the President of said company, cause, the time for opening the Books for subscription, to be published in at least throe newspapers printed nearest the route of said rail road.
Ordered, that a committee of three
pies of ANDREW7 JACKSON, with aLnd submit a bill to modify the duties view to his re-election. It will repeljhe has accordingly, submitted a bill.
the slanders and falsehoods which may he promulgated to destroy him, fc. hold tiie New Coalition" up to merited detestation. T. P. BLAIR.
l i it ri; pvo nit incline j iiiv, in w-cui i i . l A Ai ii c ii i eress, and request them to use their mvou, that no such fears need be enter-n . . , , . . . . ' , ... i ... ;fluencc with the proper department, to tamed. Ihev will, it desired, join us- ut e A. T 1 f 1 . 1 4l ,J ... ., f J 'procure, for the benefit of said compaaainst the hostile tribes, I have noi . , , ' ' u r an Lrigi. eer, to survey and .ocate
UUU UI.
Should this war continue, I trust the rl .... T . T, c , c , . n i- -ii i i- fi U heteupon Lewis H. Sands Samuel citizens of Indiana will not disappoint!. . . , , , . , , ,. , ... . , n Perk mi John Lowland were appoint the hih expectations entertained of pa- 11 n ii . i :iis , , a tr that committee, trioti-m, gallantry, and willtr: j;ies? to . fX- ..nT.B ' ' . -' . - llvilfi Resolved, that editors of Newspapers erve their country; and that those who ' r ' , i i . m in., iw.'.r throughout tbeblate.be requt stedto are able to temporarily aoandon their ,. n:-' . .: . ii ', , ,i publish the proceedings of this meeting, uuruits, w i 1 ohinteer m its defence, t ' ,. 1 hull 4t oat from tl.W city, and pro,-' f'i ' 1 ,Mv read, home by thctimcll llai.- ?n? !:;lPblrCt,Uc,'la,,,I
proposing to reduce the duties about 10,000 ,000. But neither the high Tariff, nor the opposition party, seems satisfied with the Secretary's bill; the dissatisfaction of both parties indicate its
:uo i J - K.. il WrPtarr
M,ro;,r,. or-anized. whether Lonsressi"1'"1 J
adjourns or not; and, if the war is not concluded, will join you as a private soldier, in the first campaign.. Your obedient servant. JOHN TIPTON,
Resolved, that this meeting adjourn,
lo met again, at Salem, on Monday the 1st day of October next. BEEBEK BOOTH, Prcst: ELI W. MALOTT, Sectv, ffs'cm Annotator
i'U;
0 .1 is t t . 1 ' PL. I 7 f ' M i L ' , t , el I Mil i , ii -1 i i 1111. '. ...iSf :V.t r i i . . i ' ,:.-i' I ";1 ' tl 4 t: 'iy . 'i1 TV 1 1 ? . i . : s - J V: 't !! ; ' i ' . ; j i 1 1 1 f-: f r ! I U 1 1 I M ! ' ' I '. i 4 I ; ti" , SO s . f- ri i" 4 I ii i 1 - "I ( i 1 f '
S3 :.
I) '''()