Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 January 1854 — Page 2

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OFFICIAL. PAPER OF TIKE COOTT.

THE REVIEW.

6Jk A WlO SBSVIS&E,

SATURDAY

MORNING, JANUARY

21,

1S54

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY TAPER PUBLISHED IN Crawford»ri!Ie! Advertisers, call up and examine onr list of

IW SUBSCRIKKIiP. JSZ

II kind* of JOI1 WORK doue to order.

To Advertisers.

Every advertisement handed in far publication, should have vrriten upon it the number of times the advertiser wishes it inserted. If not so stated, it will be i'lscrted until ordered out, arid charged accordinglv.

All oallfi for meetings, marriape notices and obituaries, hereafter inserted in our paper will be charged one half the regular advertising rates

Agents for the Review.

E. W. CAKU. U. 8. Newspaper Atlvertisinar Acr-mt. Evans' Iimldmp. N. \S*. corner of Third and Wulnut Streets, Philadelphia. Pa.

S. H. PAKVI.V, South Eust corner .Columbia and Main streets, Cincinnati. Ohio is our Agent to procure advertisements.

XW We wish it dir-:intiy understood, that we have now the IU.ST and the I.AKOEST assortment of NEW and FANCY JUB TYPE ever brought to this place. Wo insist on those wishing work done to call up, and we will show them oar assortment of typs. cuts. Ac. We have got them and no mistake. V.Tork done on short notice, and on reasonable terms. ..

JOB PRINTING.

A» it ifl now about the time when Merchants and

others are wishing to have Circulars. Cards. Posters. fec., printed, we would respectfully call their attention to our extensive assortment of type. All work executed at short notice arid at the lowest ^prices. Call and sec our facilities for doing work.

DEirociiA-nf: STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.—The -Democratic. State Central Committee will meet at the State Ilont-e in Indianapolis, on Thursday, the second day of February next. The object of the meeting is to call a Democratic .State Convention. ,ond to recommend a ratio of representation for the several counties in tho State. Punctual attendance of tho Committee is respectfully requested.

W1I. J. BROWN,

Chairman State Central Committee.

TO Tin: AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. There will be a meeting of the society on Saturday the 28tli inst., at the Court House T. ia Crawfordsvillc.

It is desirable that all the members of the ^society and as many of the ci:izens as poseibly attend this meeting matters of im**'^portance will be brought before the society.

Among other business, the distribution of 'books (5C volumns of reports) received by this society from the Slate Board of Agriculture. On conferring with some of the executive committee it was thought best to postpone the meeting from the 10th inst., to the time above mentioned.

S. C. WJLSOX, President.

0O" The Gih lecture before the Mechanic's Institute will be delivered by James Wilson Esq., on next Thursday evening the 26th inst. Subject—Parties and Political Integrity.

jCSSr The resolutions adopted at the State Temperance Convention, recently held at Indianapolis will be found in to-day's paper. We publish the document so as our readers may read it and draw their own conclusions in reference to it. We have all seen more or less of the evils of intemperance, and those who liave experienced the facts are better able to judge for themselves than we are to give advice in this matter. But we would say, in all friendly manner— desist.

0^7"Read the Communication in to-day's paper, giving a description of the Great Railroad celebration which come oft'in the City of Detroit on Tuesday last. It is interesting.

iC5T Last week the eastern mail failed to reach this place twice—this week we received Tuesday's mail on Wednesday, and Wednesday's mail had not arrived up to the time of going to press. A screw loose some where. We understand the cars from Indianapolis seldom fail connecting with the cars for this place and if matters was attended too more strictly we would receive our mails more regularly than we do.

Jf3F' All that is nccessary at the present time to make a young man as happv as a free negro at a general muster, is a pair of spankin' horses—a good sleigh—125 lbs of human natur' done up in eight yards of De laine, well protected from the weather with two or more buffalo-robes. And llien, ga 'lang—what ye bcout! Who cares for expenses?

Sincc writing the above we have been visited with a heavy thunder shower, which knocks sleighing into a cocked hat.

S. 'I he "Red Bird" from Lafavette has just arrived with a damaged cargo, having shipped heavy seas on her downward trip.

crowded house in this place

Monday morning last, to participate in eele-

brating the event of the completion of the Great Western Railway from Niagara to Detroit, which took place in the city of Detroit on Tuesday last.

W ell, the'far famed celebrated old 'salvation we know of, is to adopt the phyPeak Familv, Vocalists and Swiss Bell-! si^h'n's ptan—give them physic, and it ringers had the honor of playing before a P'y^ do, what the h~tl wiU do?

011

THE AMERICAN AIU1Y. The army, as we learn from the official statement of Secretary Davis, is now composed by law of 13,824 men—the actual

pay of the soldier and that of more civil

transferred from the recruiting stations to their regiments, every year To obviate

this, changes are recommended similar to'

those proposed in the navy—an increase of

present pay, an additional increase for each successive period of five years, and promotion to the lowest grade of commissioned

officers of such of the non-commissioned officers of the army as may be found qualified for, and, by their conduct, character, and services, entitled to such advancement.

MORE FILIBUSTERING EXPEDITIONS.—It

is stated in a Panama paper, brought by the Illinois, that news received from California report that another Flores expedition is being organized, which will arrive at Panama in detachments and make that city its starting point. Mr. Wright, the proprietor of the Central American Steam Line, is said to be one of the patrons of the expedition, and his steamer Goliah, was to bring the first party of 200 men. The Panameno calls on the Governor and the Consuls of the United States and Ecuador to prevent the expeditionists from carrying out their designs against a nation of peace with New Grenada:

A despatch from Washington also says: A startling report of filibustering in a now quarter has reached here. It will be remembered that Peru and Bolivia are at war. A proposition has been started to fit out a large steamer filled with men, and well provided with Paixhans and sabres, muskets, cu! lasses, Colt's pistols, and all other approved instruments of war, and proceed direct to the Peruvian coast, hoist the Bolivian flag, and at once capture or exterminate the small war vessels of Peru, lay hands upon her merchantmen and coerce

begin a rapid depletion of their immense stores of e-uano. O

It is proposed that a large fleet of our own and foreign merchantmen shall be chartered to follow the armed force, and it is calculated that a sufficient quantity of this rich deposit can be at at once taken from the itdand to fully reimburse the expenditures of the enterprise, and leave immense fortunes to its projectors.

Wo understand a collision occurred

OCT The case of Chouteau against Moloney was closed iu the supreme- court at Washington last week. Some singular historical reminiscences have been brought up by this case, viz: the history of Lord Selkirk's settlement of the Red River of the North the intrigues of the last of the. French governors of Louisiana to create a revolution in the West against the United States, and the fact, also, that Cuba was a part of .Louisiana, whose dominion was ceded bv Spain to France, and that, therefore, we bought Cuba without knowing it, \vh«n wo purchased Louisiana.

human heart wlrieh has furnished motives

on the one hand, for the most forcible exertions of philanthropy and devotedness, and on the other, for all the bitterness and hatred man, in his most degraded moment, is capable of evincing.

Oh, world, world !—what a world Oh, man, man 1—how good and pure thou art in precept, but how rottenly corrupt in practice! I know that human nature wants refining more than a toad wants wings but it is not in my power, nor in the breeches of any living mortal, to do it. The only

Tuesday Valuable property for sale. Look

last. The performance was good through- over our advertising columns. out. Succcss to the Peak Family. j- 1 7, 7 jEis Ladies should wear heavy shoes £3?* A number of our citizens left on'

The hog-killing for the season clos

ed at this place last week. Some 12000 "hogs, and 300 beef cattle were slaughtered .and packed by the two houses here.

suc

weather as this, unless they are in a

hurry to get to Heaven, if so wear slippers.

itST We learn from our exchanges that the Western Reserve Bank of Ohio has failed. Hands off!

XSF The Lafayette Journal of the 17th, intimates that the small-pox is in that city.

S3T The Bank circulation of Canada is estimated at $20,000,000.

DETROIT,

cept in California or Oregon. It seems' celebration of the "Great Western Railway, that owing to the disparity between thej*^s70U

are

sent out

occupations—combined with the fact that 'friends of railroads in all parts of the westlength of service brings with it no reward!crn states, New lork and Canada West, in money or promotion—more than one-

third of the army have to be recruited, and ^reds who have accepted her hospitalities,

them into service to aid in the purposes of the expedition. These are to take imme- „c ,t„ diate possession ol- the Lobos Islands ,md «*•,

I he great cause of temperance, or the above named lines and Michigan Cenjntempernnce which has and is now sweep- tral Road, running westward, with its tribuing thiough the country like a hrey comet, tary and important western and southern has been the theme ot perpetual discussion routes by way of the Chicago and Aurora and contio\eiM, a theme which lias called Military tract, the Iowa Railroad from Chiforth the best and worst of feelings of the

[For the Review.

Michigan, an. 13th, 1854.

DJEAR MASTERSON:—As

strength at present being 10,417. Of this'road fete which occurred in this city last number, 0,378 are employed on the fron-' night, I have thought a short account of it, tier, or on the route thither, to keep oar might perhaps in a small degree be pleasing Indian neighbors in some kind of order— I to vour readers. and this force is to be still further increased, As some hitherto may not have been apThe Indian- depredations, he says, have prised of the objects of the meeting, it will been comparatively unfrequent of late, ex- be

I have had the

pleasure of being present at the great rail-

b' necessary to state that it was a

a^are, invitations had been

the stockholders, employees, and

buoyant spirits of the willing hun-

clearly evince how highly the distinguished compliment is appreciated by all her

ues

Never in my life have I witnessed

unbounded generosity, warmer con-

gratulations, or a more lively flow of excellent spirits, than is now pervading every.part of this citv. Brother Jonathan with his loner

flaxen hair, big white hat and tight Breeches, arm inarm with the dignified personage of John Bull, attired in the rich garb of Canadian furs, are walking around through

Throughout the entire ci:v, from evcrv dome and spire, si le by side are floating out together the stars and stripes of the revolution and the cross of George III, twice stained with fra'ernal blood and carried in hostile array the one against the other. And why is this? The solution of the question is not at all difficult. The march of mind has outstripped the sluggish tread of armies. The present noon day sun of civilization has put to flight the many spectral forms of ignorance and revealed more glorious mysteries. The din of commerce has become louder than the wild war cry of the aggressor. The song of peace more acceptable than the roar of cannon, and the sub-

S°','

cago,

I r0ad

O O

the streets together with as tall strides and independent bearing, as though they owned in joint partnership the whole world, and expected to gain possession of another just as soon as the}- can ascertain its location. It is a glorious thing and no mistake, to see these two great elements of political power, a few years since inflamed with hostile strife, and hitherto uuited only by the ties of consanguinity, now more firmly bound together b)r the strong influences of true kindred spirit and fraternal interest.

morc

and ,s

now understood to be more profitable than the barbarous butchery of human being's and the reckless waste of nations it is a most pleasing reflection that two great powers like Great Britan and the United States, each with a territory and influence so worldwide, and consequently givingri.se to such a conflict of interests, can still come together upon one common platform in unity and friendship. Such a platform is the system

011 the Lafayette and Indianapolis railroad of our commercial enterprises, long enough sand ynrds of everg: tei Jhe pillars and

on Tuesday last. Several persons were se- —1. r... .1 1— i. 1. ...U .1 C. In^eis riously injured—the baggage master fatally. A complete smash up of Locomotive.^ and cars.

Falls, now forms altogether the shortest route trom St. Louis and the Mississippi river, to New ork, Philadelphia, and Bos-

Rochester, Albany, and the Hudson River Railroad to New York city, and the wide guage track from the Falls via Ehr.ira, and the New York and Erie Railroad to the city of New York, and the Buffalo and Brantford Road, connecting at Buffalo with both

stand that the opening of the Great Western tiful amity Railway, starting as it does at Windsor, conspicuous features in the general adorn-i Canada West, and running cast to Niagara

and the New Albany and Salem Rail-

from Michigan City, we see

that

The invited guests from the Canada side and New York were expected at two o'clock precisely and accordingly the military and fire companies of Detroit with their respective bands of music and surrounded on every side far up the street which extends from the landing, with a dense mass of people, largely composed of the beauty and fashion of the city, eagerly awaited the arrival of the trains on the other side. 0 wins: however to some unavoidable delay they did not reach the opposite shore until late in the evening, when the heavy report of cannon announced their approach. As the road extends for two miles alonjr the river

have altogher the shortest line between the Atlantic cities and the Mississippi Valley, which can ever be made subservient to the uses of our travel and transportation.

In view of the importance of this link of thoroughfare, communicating not onlv to this, but to the boundless region of rich agricultural country which must become tributary to the line, the Common Council of the city of Detroit at the earnest request of many of the most prominent and influential of her citizens determined to inaugurate the road by a formal opening.

on the Canada side, open to view from Detroit, we soon saw the Iron Steed rapidly advancing towards us, his head proudly decorated with the ensigns of two great nations and drawing after him rapidly and without fatigue, the immense number of tight hundred of our British brethren.

Tho Marshal of the day then published the following: Order of Procession.

CHIEF MAKSHAL AND AIDS.

MILITARY ESCOIIT. CON POSED OF THE NATIONAL DBAGOOX GUARDS AND THE SCOTT GUAR1S.

FIHE DEPARTMENT. -. CITIZENS OF DETROIT.

CORPORATION OF DETROIT AND OFFICERS THEREOF. INVITED GUESTS. DIRECTORS, ENGINEERS, AND SUPERINTENDENT OF

G. W. II. E.

CLEROT OF TIIE CITY OF DETROIT.

PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, AND CHIEF DIRECTOR OF THE GREAT WESTERN RAII.ROAD,

WITH THE MAYOR OF DETROIT.

When the order had been fully accomplished, amidst the shouts of the multitude, the roar of cannon, and alternate stiains from the bands of music of "God save the Queen" and "Yankee Doodle," the procession moved down the principal street, splendidly lighted up by the blaze of illuminations on both sides, and was soon lodged in the magnificient banquet hall above the Depot, especially fitted up for the occasion.

This mammoth depot I was informed by one of the builders, is eight hundred feet in lc: nth The hall however, where the dinner was served up, extends over onlv a part of the building.

As I have just had placed in my hands a full description of the dimensions of the banquet appartment as it appeared on this great festive occasion, I will here appropriate it to the curiosity of your readers, rin: DIXIXG IIALL.

The room appropriated to the entertainment of the guests at this magnificent festival, was in the upper story of the Freight Warehouse of the Michigan Central RailRoad. It was in shape nearly square, being in length 180 feet, and in widih ed to the same measurmenl by the dis tion of the drapery. The decoration of this room was prepared at the expense of the M. C. R. R. Co., and under the direction of

iu. L,. it. JI. uo., anu under tne cJirection ot

MR. K. 2S. RICE,

the etiicient local supenn-

tendent of the Road, assisted by Messrs.—

of taste and with a success which has nt vei been excelled at any similar occasion in this country. The ceiling of the hall, from the roof-tree to the sides, was completely covered with alternate stripes of blue, red and'

white, combining the colors of the bunting, relieved by wreaths and festoons of evi r-

nicnt.

green, answering iih striking effect to the.°

first glance of the beholder. Four thousand tive hundred yards of cloth were used in this purpose, and somethii

At the Western end of the hall, where were situated two tables ai angles with the others, for the accommodation of the pre

»g

droit,

splendid banner, bearing as a de-

I .MTE ALL."

the ^American, "E Plurihux

hn Amorionn I 1

Central, Great extern, and Michigan Cen-!SpV

were profusely interspersed throughout this!

portion of the'hall, and were adorned with

ingin large letters the inscription—"BROTHER JOXATIIAX WELCOMES FATHER BULL AND TIIS OTHER FOREIGN RELATIONS." This platform, fitted up as an orchestra, was occupied by Barnhardt's Band, whose admirably music enlivened the occasion, and added largely to the completeness^ of the affair.

At the Eastern end of the hall was a large transparency, illuminated by twenty lamps. The device on this transparency was a locomotive and tender, bearing the flags of the two nations whose renewed intimacy was being celebrated. This was a very neat affair, well conceived and beautifully executed by Mr.

ec^

Underneath this blaze of light and drapery were placed nine tables, cach 160 feet long, and occupying nearly the entire length of the hall. Across the end of these tables stood two others, cach 80 feet in length.—

A space of eight feet intervened between the tables, and aecommodations and seats

for 1700 guests were secured with free and

The coup it'ieil presented bv the hall with

BOII.VD.—Lcir.sMutton.Tongues.JfouinisofCorn-'

or! Chicken*. Hientt anl Giran.l Hums Decora-

unieiited.

orn BOASTS.

-urio:n-T en.«. TurL

Veal. Chit GAME.—Beast

nip-. B::i.TriE.«.—Celery. Pickled Curnmln'r?. Onions. Gherkins. Tomatoes. Cabbajre nnd Walnut.

ORNAMENTS.—-The LCOMOTIV• I:—'The llors-u that never tiros. Welcome Niagara: Welcome to St. Catherines Welcome to London: Welcome to Hamilton: Welcome to Brpnll' rd Welcome to Chatham: Temple of Fort'ino, Templr of Glory. Chines" Pacodu.

urkish Mosque. Temple a la iiis. Maeearoon Pyramids. Ornanien*"d Candied Pvramids.

any ol'tlie long list of volunteer toasts which

followed,

SOS.

To sav

a a

ar ce

ton. When we associa'e the link suppiled 1 ^ding officers and principal guests, was disguised in women's dollies, assembled at nnd that all free governments are, and of by the opening of this road with the New

bmI=C''

York Central railroad, via Niagara Falls, vice a large globe, with a train of cars, and n^cdianeous rabble of more than 200 and well bein V'-it is'to that chJSl,ed^ the words

u/,.Jn0-

and American flags, insciibed "Xew York\ 'S "esPa're(^ l.imities, and .-ecure to us and posterity tho 1 it' 3

r,ir-

WaS or hand

fraternal and cxpre.wivc wrculhs. iff. pecftullv solicit tWm to

them on fire

JOHN ATKINSON.

The gas for the illumination of the room was generously furnished by the Detroit Gas Company. One hundred and thirty burners were hung in regular and appropriate intervals, and five large locomotive lamps with their powerful reflectors were placed at each end of the hall, with their intense light reflected inwards toward the

ee'ntre.

The mob is estimated nt a thousand per-

sons. They are all frantic with passion. The Directors of the Erie and Northeast road held a meeting at Erie yesterday. and elected the former board of Director-

for California. During his absence bis wife applied for and obtained a divorce.— The day after it was granted the husband returned, and afterwards succeeded in getting the decree of divorce set aside. The wife, however, had married a seconJ husband by the name of Weaver, in the meantime. The question now comes up, who is Mrs. Irwin? Is she Mrs. Irwin 04 Mrs. Weaver? And having been lawfully married to both husbands, is she ^uiltv of bif-

amy?

U,,U ^.ON-

[From the Indiana State Journal. RESOICT(OSS ADOPTED BY THE

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.—The

Besol''ed

That as

r» jTemperance Reform, assembled in Con-

convenient access. lour lame stove" sit- .1 -. r.i o. ., vention in the Capital of the State, for whose uated in the coiners of the room, furnished intellectual advancement, moral purity, sosufficient warmth. The main entrance to

the hall was by a double flight of stairs in destiny, as citizens, we feel an abiding inthe South side of the building, and an illu-

m.nated banner greeted the guests at their cess which has

wou, cx

entree with the words, "WE WELCOME THE and invoke a continuance of His wisdom to GREAT WESTERN RAILWAT!" g»ide, and power to sustain us, until a cause

S ia

an'^

ever experienced at the best governed hotel. ^Vo ^rancIl'i*-, endangering the stability, 1?:H of Fare. "0t'

Gnnir-e. Ko :st Quails, Venison

VECETAEEES:-—Potatoes, Mivo:iror.i.

ornament.:

Cream. Lemon

Tircov.-r 1 "n V,-

Vanilla lee Cream. Pine -\pple I lee ream. Khine .dancre. nrnnit .Telly. Kr.m Jel- which we believe to be not Olliv -it w-ir re ha in pa el A

icnom- 1'i.sPUiT.- Almcinds. Greno)le Walnuts. I'lf.s ....

Filberts. usin.s Prunes, Apples. J,.

•.

I'ress we

?DF

1 lie least of it, the whole affair

ine, a credit to the city of

Detroit and in the fullest decree satisfactory

U(-ic ]ie.^cnt.

on Jr., S

Jn-

_11 T*» 1 4

morrow

o:n tho Cleveland I'hiindeidcr.V Moiii: Auorr KsiiE. Jan.

About ten o'clock this morning, o() men, that ail power is inherent in the People,

On one side citizens stood by and cheered on the ruf-!strument wc look as the palladium of our

of these cars stood the British Lion, and on fians. [rights—and as the effects of the manufacthe other the neath were the

tooa tne untish on, and on nans. 1 ignis—ami as the eliecta of the manufac\merican Eagle, and under-i An unndending young man, 1 hos. -ilk- ture and sale of intoxicating litjuors as a BiilUli motto, -Dm cl mon',S'Jn

Wa]k,,r

on at ti)c tjme Avi,cn was

Union." Over tl globe three stout links' the scoundrels, rotten-egged, stoi.ed, kick- demand as a right, the enactment and uiintertwined themselves round the Driti.sh

beaten. forcement of a law that will avert these ca-

7- I he rioters pretended to regard him as a rich blessings so dearly expressed in o-ir

tral Rad-Boad.'" The proud flags, em-j A late despatch says that the: bridge was RcsoleeJ, That in view of the high mor--blems of the mightiest nations in the world, [completely torn down. jal bearings of the Temperance question, we Mr. Vincent, high sheriff of Erie Co., deem it peculiarly the duty of Ministers of themselves in the 1 use. And we respecttuily solicit them to bring this subject •. In the centre was an elevated platform, We learn that Lowrv telegraphed from before their respective congregations afTofhung with bunting and wreaths, and bear- fj'^buigh to raie esterday, ad\ising his ten ns they can make it convenient. fellow culprits to keep up the excitement,!

STATK

friends of

the Temperance cause in the State of Indiana assembled, do adopt the following resolutions as a declaration of their principles and the basis of their action in the furtherance ot the Temperance Reform.

friends of the great

enjoyment, political rights and future

T^f to the source of

b°°d our unfeigned thanks for the suc-

far attended our labors,

Us many graceful festoons, its brilliant col- scourge of our land—the fountain of crime ors of red, white, and blue, and its glare —the source of untold social and political of chandeliers was gorgeous and effective the ever present foe of human hapin the extreme. The guests entered the P'IK'ss~~inyat*'ng alike the cottage of the poor and the princely home of the wealthy room the most decorous and orderly —robbing the Pulpit, the Bar, the Bench manner and were soon seated at the tables and the Forum of their brightest ornaments, with as much gentility and comfort, as was

aUa

universal sway.

Resolved, iiiat as Intemperance is the

b.v corrupting the purify of the Klec-

lu er

U^!°N"SF

existence of our free insti-

^fore, it becomes alike the

ted with Loin on Dixon H:\nis, oniaiuontuil. the Christian to unite their efforts to acBeef :i In Mode. complish its utter overthrow. Bn.n.vEP.-Boned Turkeys, .ieilhwl: Boned '1 Hesoh'cd, That the manufacture and calfli' Chickens, dented: Quail Patties, Pork Spare IJib, I

atriot, the Philanthropist, and

intoviritino- linrn.r*

P.I.-=-

Itiee. Tur

"lt0-\icating Iiquois as a beverage, stand

Beef. -'.John Birrlcy:" Loins j!IS fountain ot the great vice of Intcm-L-y.s. ori'.amted. Loiiu Mutton, jperancc, and open the streams that are sweeping thousands and tens of thousands to destruction—that the great army of di unk.srds that now disgrace our land arethe legitimate fruits of such business, and a living exhibition of the characters of its

uee( Ttexolvr.d, That fr^m the efforts hereto-" tore exerted—unparalleled in the history of reformation—we had hoped that en gjvon to intemperance/

any mora a bluw had

ceivmg protection trom the law.

Ullh the

best interests of the people, but

7 T~ 1 W TB.. W -I, 1 PP

il/iutol slates, (Jueen Victoria and The the wishes ut a large majonfv ot the neo-

prooaoiy no: nave spr

.J -°n nu to the express provision ot the

CoiTo constiUi ion ot our tjtate which enjoins up-

vi .i i011 General Assembly to encourage bv hen the cloth had been removed the1.,]] miinM,. ,aw suiidjje means, moral and intellectual

I a to as The I resident of (he improvement, and wholly in opposition to

IMUIUUUAI

a uuu l,)

'n ',lt"-ii^'it'ng drinks.

11 Jicsotved, hat no prohibitory Juiv will .,J „KU O:O

JI UK

Dill of IJi'Hits

inoeni, ingn sncrm ot raie uo., ueem 11 peculiarly the

'?nd ^eavored to preserve the Gospel to interest

peace, but without avail. lie was driven progress of this Lrood ca

and they are keeping it up according!v. IRRLOW

both Railroad bridges, those at French stJ?

The Directors residing in Erie will prob- Thurlow Weed writes an interesting letter ably flee tor their lives. jfrom Cincinnati, in which he saysPrivate despatches received bv the House 'n,,, f,i line at half-past two this P. M.,"states that'

nfi

and State st„ are now burning. the hrst and is the most considerable proThc mob, after tearing them down,

et!f

|LC ,1,'"

ot.uc, nich uocs not contnin the princi-

S S E I

Jlcsoli'cd'

lom ou

CONRTSCATIOS AND Dtsrnrc-

KKPT FOI: ILI.K(.AI. SAI.K.

rhat liit

rletor Mr Bo and

extensive

Lon

worl1 roducc

,\\ HOSE IFE SHALL SIIE BE?—One yean that cheap ine, free, as this, from alcohol Cincinnati, left home would prove the most beneficial Maine \av that could be enacted

for which

we contend are and have been recognized

ph.ee by nil civilized governments, as well as by

there were present ^Iessrs. o. (J. V. ilson and the Divine Government, as fundamental to Lady, T. W. Fry an 1 Lady, James Wil-on, existence and well bein^ of Societv O. S. McXeal, John Sueetser, James Wit

licvAred, That, attached as we arc- to our respective political parties, we have no disposition to interlerc with their organization not

h-exolvwl, I hat as it has been conccded bv the people, in the adoption of „ur Con-

siiai,,on, 'ihat the great end thereof is, that ju.-tice be establi-hed, public order "'ainwiined, and liberty perpetuated"—and

tear-. right ought to be funded on their author-

,f t] Ui- m- lo penyrt j„sti,:c, or-

rectors of the road, was peacctuhv looking der, destroy hoerty, interrupt peacc, endan-

set" wp.-n by f/er safety, and jeopard our well-being, wo

W EED ON THE AINE AV,

„'1 I?

rap IS

b-V

Mr-Longworth,

though he was

^hanan

vineyards, and like Mr.

excellent

wine. The still wine of Mr. Buchanan is fully equal to the best foreign Hocks. My friend Greely complains that the wine business of Ohio prevents the adoption of the Maine law. 1 cannot butsay, (although with no intention to resist the Maine law, for that experriment I presume to be tried,)

law

Funish the people

at a small cost just so much of stimulant as this beverage contains, and drunkenness would flee away from us. He has seen, as I have, countries where all classes drink cheap wines, and where there is nothing of intoxication, and from this cause nothing of crime or destitution.

/3T"It is rumored that Mr. Soule ha* fought another duel with the Duke of Alba, at Madrid, and was killed.