Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 September 1854 — Page 1

THOMAS JKFFERSON—firstinculcated in an official form, its great leading truths when they drafted the Declaration of American Independence. Thatdocument, from beginning to end, in its spirit and in its letter, is a purely Democratic document. The Revolutionary struggle was a Democratic struggle—a struggle between Democracy and Anarchy—its success was the success •of the Democracy.

A Nation brought into being, by the success the Democratic element, could not but adopt a Democratic Constitution.— No wonder then, that that document is {purely Democratic in all respects—limiting Ihe powers of the Government—acknowledging the source of all power to be in the people—carefully guarding the rights of the States—and watchful of the rights of the mfnority, placingaround them all the guards of leg.'slalive checks and Executive vetoes.

A constitution thus formed, ought o( •course to h^ve been placed in the hands of its fneads. Hence the ejection of John Adams .a/ad the installation of TNOMAS JEF-FERSON-—tie author of our faith and the able exponent of our creed.

But these measures were not earned without a struggle. At every step, they were met by the cry of "No more Territory." Our opponents were opposed to adding one State to the "old thirteen."— They were in favor of penning the people •up in New England, and making a manufacturing nation, rivaling England in manufactures, in poverty, in rags, and in broken down constitutions. Democratic policy said "No agriculture is the freeman's home— in it, he will find independence, happiness, riches, and health." And the Democracy triumphed. Who regrets the triumph?—

The mission of the Democratic party is dot ended. And it will not end until "Time ..shall be no more." It began with the republic, IT WILL KXD WITH THE REPUBr*

tLlC.

For thirty-four years out of fifty-four, Hhe people of these Uuited States have trusteed their de&tiVtes to the keeping of the ^Democratic party.. In all that period has it jnot been watehfui of their interests and careful of their righto? Let the unparalleled prosperity of the country answer.—

We appeal to the heart atfd conscience of every maft in the community, and ask him when and where has the Democratic party been faithless to the country—when and •where has it been recreant to your interests —when and where has it failed to come up to the support of the country—the whole country

In 1812, it supported the American flag in that bloody contest with the fteg of StGeorge. When treason raised its' hideous front and sought to paralyze the arm of the Nation, the Democratic party stood boldly forth in stern and unwavering maintenance of our National rights, and National honor.

In the war with Mexico, its giant arm held moral treason in check at home, and •chastised the foreign enemy abroad-— "It welcomed no soldier of the Republic "••with bloody hands to hospitable graves." moral treason staigs its bright cscut-

A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER-

T11E DEMOCRATIC PARTY GLORIOUS MISSION. The history of the Democratic party is the history of the United States of America. It took its rise with the rise of this country its founders, and its Great Apostle

was

lowed by Madison, Monroe, Jack.s'^n, Van Buren, Polk, and Pierce—seven Democratic Presidents, servimg through a period, up to this time, of thirty-four years to twelve, ^years of Whig rule.

In these thirty-four years, what have the Democracy done for the country? Cousult the pages of History and answer. Go with us back to the day when JKFFKRSON "was installed as President of these United States. Take the map of the country, and look upon It, and you will soe that this Republic was then composed of thirteen states yet weak and exhausted from the struggles of the Revolution. Under and by virtue of Democratic rule and policy, what' are -we to-day? Consult again that map, and you will see that our tlag stretches from ocean to ocean. From thirteen States, we now number thirty-two States, and seven Territories larger than the "old thirteen." A Democratic President gave us the Louisiana Territory, now formed into rich and

Ncbraska, over whose organization the fell spirit of fanaticism has raised tho demon cry of discord. A Democratic President gave us Florida. A Democratic President gave us Texas. A Democratic President gave us the Oregon Territory. A Democratic President gave us California, New Mexico and Utah. All—all was the result of Democratic policy—all—all was consumated by the Democrats, and through Democratic Presidents.

Yes! fellow-citizens! this great and prosperous Republic, whose flag waves in proud triumph from ocean to ocean whose ships whiten every sea and whose growth is at once the wonder of the civilized world, and the dread of despots—this Republic—with its teeming millions, its populous cities, its boundless prairies, its unrivalled rivers, Father of whom is the great Mississippi— all—all is the gift of the Democratic party! Their policy and wisdom directed the purchase their strength consumated the bargain. Their measures infused fresh vigor into an industrious people, and pointed out the sure road to happiness, to prosperity and to wealth.

populous States, and large and growing! for the Democratic ticket. Aye, porting Territories,comprising those of Kansas and to that ticket, we can tell them it is the

cheon, but ever, ever has it stood forth the undaunted and unflinching defender of the National flag and the National honor.

and rescued the country from lm pending dangers. It met the twin monsters

of Southern disunion and Northern fanati- j)EpAUW

cism, and crushed them to atoms beneath its

emergencies of the country. Never! never! And for coroboration, we appeal to the his-

tory of the country, to the experience—to

the communit

C°aSCienCeS

of disgusting sectarianism Forbid it Heaven. Democrats grey-haired Democrats! can you leave your glorious old party—can you bid farewell to all its associations—its noble principles—its glorious victories—and its time-honored and concentrated flag? No! you cannot. Your hearts would rebel at .the sacreligious thought.

Wc ask the Whigs, can you consent, as patriots, to place your State and your country in Jhe hands of mongrel politicians Are you nr^paied to abandon the old road and give up your destinies to the keeping of a foul combination of broken-down party hacks, Aboli tion Whigs, disappointed office seekers, night's and Abolitionists? We do not believe it. The people have not run mad—they have not yet become reckless desparadoes.

Standing upon the vantag'c ground of a prtriotic Nationality—appealing to the history of the country, and the experience of every man—who dare look our ltJlow citizens in the eye, and with an honest heart and an upright conscience, ask thei.r votes

TIONAL TICKET—THE PEOPLE'S TICKET— whose success is the success of Nationality and of the country.

We dare go further, and pointing to the Mongrel ticket, arraign it before the people of Indiana, as the ticket of disappointed of-fice-seekers, broken-down politicians, rotten Democrats, soft Whigs, despicable Abolitionists, and the Constitution-hating KnowNothings—whose success will be the success of sectionalism and fanaticism. S

O^-When at Mount Vernon a few days ago, we learned that the 'Know-Nothings' had been using the Methodist Church as the place of meeting. From this holy place, the seeking patriots issued when they waylaid, stoned and egged Bradley, for differing from them in opinion. We have been taught from childhood to revere churches, and regard them as holy places, but when they become the resort of secret political societies, and are used as the hiding places of those whose principles and actions cannot bear the light of open day, we must admit that we feel our veneration and respect are fast fading away. .j®

Imagine the scene—Ministers of the gospel, gray-haired members of the churcn. and disappointed politicians, sneaking mio the house of God, one by one, in the dark hour of the night, to plot and intrigue against the rights of their fellow men.— Christians, those who profess to be followers of Him tvho died for the sins of all, plotting and schemeing to deprive brother christians of a little share, of the little privileges of this little world! Verily, verily, we will have to learn our catechism anew, if such are the teachings of Him for whom the church was erected.—EvansvUle Eng.

A BLOODY AFFRAT.—On the Monday previous, at the election precinct, one of the most sanguinary affrays occurred which had been known in that country for many years. It appears that there was a misunderstanding existing between a Mr. W alls and the Star family in which threats of violence had been used by the latter. On the day of the election, the parties met and shortly afterwards the difficulty commenced. One of the Stars shot Walls with a revolver three or four times. Walls advanced upon him after the first fire and pursued him some two or three hundred

iron tread. Sra: Your communication was

or failed to come „p to the exigencies and Apre»oJ bnsmess has prevented rae from

him some two or ,w

the Covins. Young Covin shot one of them a.nd killed him, while L. S. Covin, the father, received a severe wound on the shoulder from a knife, besides cutting his own hand nearly off.—Marshall Texas Republican, August 1 ?lh.

aymvaj^CAJJE(J b_

maD

t0 be,let

of power so long, and so faithfully, lightlv set aside for the Jack-o'lantern guidance of Abolition Mongolism? Are wejforI know their ungenerous attacks upon to leave the sure and beaten track we have ""public and private life will be received been travelling in from the foundation of!""1!, mmjjrmm o( allowance by an im the Government totread the uncertain paths PA»'A! PUBL'°-

NA-

yards, and overtaking him stabbed him have managed to liquidate one hundred and

this was being enacted, a difficulty wasgo-'people of our State will again elect these ini* on between the brothers of Star and faithful servants by an overwcelming majority

performing on an organ siidtohis mother His father, the Hon. J. F. Kinnev, ^h --"Oh, mammy, I wish you had been at justice of Utah has taken t.e lead* in sus-1 church to-day to see the fun a man pump taining the "Douglas Bill" in a verv fording music out of an old cupboard'." b!e manner,

VOLUME VI. CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, IND., SEPT. 9, 1854 NO.

And, is this party that has held the reins P°^tical Party which 1 belong, tatron of coal from the Middletown colliery

Indiana, as a central State, has always maintained a high conservative position, especially on that exciting question which so alarmed the patriotic heart of Mr. Jefferson. And what Indianian is not proud of that exalted position of his beloved State? She is, indeed, convinced that she has wisely selected her own domestic policy. She is satisfied with the degree of prosperity which, under that free policy, she has attained. While we, as a State, enjoy the privilege of making our own laws, in our own way, it would be unjust in the extreme to arrogate to ourselves a course of policy that we would not freely accord to our friends and relatives in Nebraska and Kansas. The centralization of power and influence, by the General Government, should be avoided as much as is compatible with a strict maintainance of the just interests of the whole Union hence I think that the principle of non-intervention by Congress, in the domestic affairs of the States and Territories, is the very corner-stone of our political superstructure.

In conclusion, allow me to say a word or two in relation to the nominees of the Democratic Convention of the 24th of May last. The Democracy of Indiana were peculiarly fortunate in selecting its standard-bearers, They are men of marked ability, and pos-|

sessed of integrity and prudence. In their hands, the interests of OUT beloved Indiana!

several times with a bowie-knife, from the twelve thousand dollars of the State debt. charged, colleagued with foreigners, to the effects of which he died that night. While! There is no doubt but what the

Your obedient servant, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.

LETTER FROM GOV. WRIGHT. THE INVENTOR OF RAILROADS. The following letter from Gov. WRIGHT We hear the question asked who was the to W. C. DEPAUW, Esq., of Salem, Ind., inventor of the railway? and have never

In 1850, when foul treason howled its has been handed us for publication. It heard it satisfactorily answered and we dismal notes oj discord and disunion thro'| was written, we understand, in reply to believe there are very few persons in this the land—when hateful fanaticism threat- ,one from Mr. DEPAUW, on the subject to country who know anything on the subject, the learned. I have given a practical arened to engulf and overthrow this holy which it relates. We know that since the Some few years aco, Howet, of the People's gument in tones of thunder let Know Noth"Union of hearts and hands"—the Demo-1 agitation of this question, Governor Wright Journal, gave a sketch of the alleged in- ingism reply if it can. cratic party, aided by such noble patriots has always openly and fearlessly given it ventor, who, up to May 1839, had been as HENRT CLAT, DANIEL WPBSTER, and his approval. Any other course would neglected. While thousands had been enMILLARD FILLMORE, came boldly forward have been inconsistent with his well known' riched by his brilliant scheme, he had re-

views on the doctrine of State Rights IVDIA.VAPOI.IS, IN*D., Aug. 9th, 1854. glass on commission for a living.

H''

Never has the Democratic party faltered i""1? received and contents considered. .-About half a century ago—llie exact If

1 rarely if ever, notice the malicious

insinuations of the opposition newspapers,

1 OUE 10

"Bill NEBRASKA."—The first white male, own spirif

Salem lnd How many of the railway projectors, agi-

c.,«v.

fellow-citizens JEAR!Y

"Y"1'-

1 deem it due to

and to you, to say, that from the first agitation in Congress of the Nebraska-Kansas question, up to the present hour, I have had but one opinion in regard to the great issue presented to the American people by that question, and that opinion has been in favor of the policy of non-intervention by Congress in the domestic affairs of the States and Territories, and of allowing the people therein to choose such forms of government (not inconsistent with the Constitution of the United States,) as to them may be desirable. Neither have I hid my opinions under a bushel, as some have intimated.

That the principle of popular sovereignty, as shadowed forth by the NebraskaKansas act, is the true principle of republicanism, I have never for a moment doubted and the only question for Indiana to consider, in relation thereto, is whether she will continue to occupy her present proud position of nationality, or one of sectionalism. It is to be hoped that she will maintain the dignity of the former, for it is believed that no sectional party can exist with any hope of success, as long as the principles of Jefferson are sustained.

The prophetic eye of Jefferson looked forward to the time when this momentous question would convulse this confederacy, and e.ndanger the union of the States.— Hence, in his letter to Mr. Holmes, under date of April 22d, 1320, concerning the Missouri Compromise, he says: "But this momentous question, like a fire-bell in the night, aieakened and filled vie terror.— I considered it at once as the knell of the Union. It is hushed, videed, for the moment. But this is a reprieve only—not a final sentence. A GEOGRAPHICAL LINE, coinciding with a marked principle, moral and political, once conceived and held up to the angry passions of mm, will never be obliterated and every new irritation will mark it deeper and deeper."

In view of these facts, is there a patriotic son of Indiana, who would wish to see this "momentous question" again opened up to agitation?

tators, stockholders, 5cc., have heard of the

of rem(lrb

I Lave never been ashamed to boldlv! Leeds, England, a man named Thomas. h^ds, what are we f- say of ten thousand ioirrvnr nnminno

1:ISTORY-

1 or was necessary for the advancement of ^ideaof Stetui^Te \rins° or-' °f

of Leeds, a distance of 3 miles, by means of a sort of railway which he constructed of wood. Upon this his cars moved at the rate of three and a half miles an hour, at the great merriment of a wise and discriminating public, who laughed at the idea of a railway as something very visionary, and as the mere suggestion of laziness.

Poor Gray thought otherwise. Magnificent visions of future railways, such as are now stupendous realities, loomed up before him, and he began to talk in public of a general system of iron railroads. He wa3, of course, laughed at. and declared a visionary, moon-struck fool. But the more Gray contemplated his little railway for coal, the more firmly did he believe in the practicability and immense usefulness of his scheme. He saw in it all that is now realized, and he resolved in spite of the ridicule, the sneers and rebuffs that were heaped upon him, to prosecute his undertaking. He petitioned the British Parliament, and sought interviews with the great men of the Kingdom but all had no effect except to bring upon him wherever he went the loud sneers and ridicule of all classes. Still he persevered and at last engaged the attention of men of intelligence and influence, who finally embraced his views, urged his plans, and the result is now before the world. Thomas Gray, the inventor of railroads, who, not longer agoj than 1820, was laughed at for ever men

has been declared insane.

How much has the world been benefited by his insanity.

I have been the subject of severe stnc-

tares by the city press and the public at

A MnAfrtefonfe tn tho pniici

of American Protestants, in the construction of the Court House buildings. Confinement to the sick room has prevented an earlier reply. That such an order should shock the public sense of justice thatit would not have done so would argue'a prostitution of public mor-

not surprising thatit would not have dune

deKrec

r,,e s,^n er*

ffQod

There is no doubt but what the good

A little boy on coming home from a hospital, N^*raska cen(er ja june and! '^m my position as Superintendent of from all red iculous sui^ certain church where he bad seen a person was christened Bill Isebrask-1. Ivinnev. Public Buildings. If the practical illustra- against him in New York. TV*rfnriilinCT Ail fjn rirrron Ofl to hli UiL 1 1 1

mained forgotten—forced by poverty to sell 'not been employed, only because they did not present themselves and solicit work.— I applied the principles of Nativism and re

WAS WE BELIEVE A

J!ken

.. .,T church-burning associations, we find the tioning the idea, still lives Exeter, Eng-: f0jj0Wjncr. land, in the full realization of the grand: .,T i° "I also promise and swear, that whenever and noble railroad schemes, for which he ., ,•

ries and essays. It put in thorough prac- man can sustain an association, the member,

The laborers I have employed have been mostly foreigners. They have been good and faithful men. Many Americans have

sucli

known_/ere=w!ls boru at heart8 ir bodics and

«'n I Gray. Scarcely anything is known of his, hi^s who claim to have the coming elec-

a spirit is revolting to

If such a spirit is revolting to men with

POOR|tion in their hands I appeal to the whole

l°

To my friends and the Democratic party whose principles I have never deserted, return my sincere thanks for their confidence and support. My public duties are about being closed, and have always been at a sacrifice of personal interest. I am compelled to devote my time for the future more closely to my own affairs. Will you therefore, withdraw my name from the list of candidates for the October election

Respectfully, JESSE TIM ANUS.

IsALL ELECTIONS.

The following is a list of the States yet to vote this fall, and the time of holding their elections:

California September 5 Vermont September 5 Maine Septembor 11 Pennsylvania October 10 Ohio October 10 Indiana October 10 New York November New Jersey November 7 Illinois November 7 Michigan November 7 Wisconsin November 7 Massachusetts November 13

ticeoneof the most radical of the leading, of which takes a solemn oath to succor one Pnce

large, for n,y late order for the employment tion

revolting to all sense of lm-

which has for its objects the political, religious and Description of all ot foreign birth, in short whose object is avowedly the very purpose and spirit of the act which has received so much of the public censure. I have been assailed and vilified bv members

tbl?

will be carefully guarded. It is gratifvingl pnvate character ba3 been assailed my to know, thatwftbin the last vlar, ihc^l acta ^peached community has been if A if a I a

manity. The reason of tnat order was, plainly this: jCST'The following are the Democratic It is well known that in this county exists nominations for Congress in the several disan immense secret political organization tricts in this State:

secret order every possible way.

.was»as t^ey

^elusion of the American laborers. Io demonstrate the utter and practical

people, Nativism without the labor and dela^

child born in Nebraska since thejjussagfi ^. uctnonstration at the time I was well 3sthe organization bill, wasH

Trn atDr. Clark's sured of—if I paid it, 1 have been displaced of the Government,

A Cry of Distress froin Brut] hie. In the obligation of the third drgrec, ta-

by those who belong to the Buntline

I may hear the sign or see the signal of dis

Kxow NOTHIKGISM EXEMPLIFIED.—We republish below from the Cincinnati Enq., a letter from Mr. Jesse Timanus, which will arrest the attention of the reader. It seems or, to answer to a State's Prison offense. that Mr. Timanus, in bis operations in Cin- what a multitude of Know-Nothings will cinnati, has been making some practical rush to his belief. It will be seen that guilt and very significant exemplifications of the and innocence makes no difference to tnin workings of Know Nothingisna. The En- peculiarly honest fraternity: relief must in quirer, in publishing his letter, says: all cases be granted. True, Buntline has "While very many wi^l not indorse as married several wives and deserted them all, defensible an act of a public officer like his but then he must not receive the just pun- I'®1".411"

lato proscriptive order, yet all will have to ishment of his desrerts, because he is a ,11 their charters ha admit that it was the best possible exem- Know Nothing. He has raised the "signal' then perpetua! must plification of the principles ar,d policy of of distress," and must be succored, wheth-

principles of the office-seeking conspirators,, another in all cases and under all circum- surrend«-reH. says the e^eral (,ourt .never tested its workings in a bold way, and ser-! stances What a shield for rascality and J.iin recalled, without "impairing the obved to show plainly how the doctrines of fraud i3 the Buntline organization It has ligation of contracts. We .-.hall now have these model reformers would work, when been difficult enough heretofore to obtain practical illustration of this monarchical crrried into practice." This is the letter: justice, but how much will it be enchanced Joc',nn^

CINCINNATI Aug 19 by an association with such oaths as those i^P

r' that Buntline has devised? It is no wonder

that t}]e Know-Nothii»gs

conceal their constitutio

wh0

impossibility of getting along without these ...nmip

and to precipitate the realization of ,T. '**1*

*4*1 «ne«M

ing myself was the victim. Combination vs.. 'CompetitionI am a plain man, bred to labor in me- vs. thejPeoplin chanics: I cannot, therefore, resist the fa- The people have got a job on their hand^ naticism of religious hostility, prompted by now, in the shape of a huge, extended and the bigotry of birth, without the rhetoric of powerful Railroad monopoly, overshadow-'

ligious intolerance as a qualification, and ™ns, the people, is of itself an alarming for this I am also denounced, as I expected. |lf,ct,

Inasmuch as Ned Buntline himself, the

founder of the order, has raised the "cry

that miserable demagogued and mischief- er by breaking down the jail in which he is people. Little by little are tneir rights fritmakinc clan known as Buntlineites. That' confined or by corruption of the legal au-1 J1™)' chartering instalments.— little order was worth a volumne of theo- thorities, remains to be seed. What honest ^'cn

when it contains si ch tlkjeous

oaths and promises, which are disgusting to 1 every good citizen and lover of the public peace. No such organization will be tolerated and endorsed in this land long, for it a us 1

jns a way io wJ,ich

t^ jea can^'lcjate.

an election I gave that order ^ativjsIn h3fclf stood aghast at the 'ofliou3

es,lusion 0f ils

je penalty 0f making

the

AM/1 WA

Founta/a.

9th—Norman Eddy, of St j0seph. 10th—E. Chambp |ajn

11th—James R.

sa}'ing

ril'es

'brain5

U,at

SenU"

ments really existed in my heart, and hope I have demonstrated Nativism and religious intolerance are as impracticable as the3r are wicked and unprincipled.

tress given by any brother of ti.,s order, I will hasten at once to his immediate relief at the peril of my own life." Merchants farmers, forwarders yea

t,ic

lhe

li!kc'n !,'°["

those who committed!

crFales can a„ penakv._CT„.

1st—Smith Miller, of Gibson.

c2d—Wra.

H. English, of Scott.

3d—Cyrus L. Dunham, of Jackson. 4th—Wm. S. Holman, of Dearborn. 5th—Joseph S. Buckles, of Delaware. 6th—Thomas A. Hendricks, of Shelby. 7th—John G. Davis, of Parke. 8th—.James Davis, of

Elkhart.

Cul,'

C-J" fhe Washington Star of the 2Cth of savs that '):.• official acts of Capt. Hollins at the bombardment of C-reytown have very properly received th*? approval

IIM 4

who will such

IM P*.m A

t.oa oi the principle' of Nativism and relig- reported in some quarters that the arrest iou? intolerance has idus been made by a or Capt. Ilouins was a ruse of his friends sacrifice sc. small, and at worst, only per- gotten up to force the Administration to a sonal to mpelf I shall be happy in know- definite declaration of its position.

or\ess

Huntington.

shield him as brought! It has been

r* t*11

if.

Olonojioly

ing the whole country, and ruling as4with a rod of iron almost every interest. The recent aymbination of all the great Railroads spanning the country from eftt to west, raising the fares and lessening their speed,has created alarm throughout the west. The fact of these competing companies agreeing upon a common schedule of Railroad arrangements, as against their pat-

nothing about their more rigid

md increased rates. It shows these

their hitherto rival routs can carnitine, and their ready agreement to do so shows the people have nothing to hope by the way of competition. Their next meeting may develop more daring determinations in regard to

their future monopoly policy, t.nd whatever: that policy may be the people are left no alternative but to abide. So long as competition was in the field, monopoly torts not leared, but combination comes in to consolidate and control these great thoroughfares, and wield for its own selfish purposes and private gains a concentrated moneyed interest, unknown for its gigantic greatness in the history of the world. After revolutionizing the national mode of travel, throwing out of use all other means of conveyance, and making the people entirely dependent on ihe new mode of transit, and Goverrtment no other mode of transporting the mails, we see these Railroads combining to dictate terms to both, without a possibility of relief, except in revolution for it has been decided by the highest judicial tribunal in the land, that a charter granting exclusive privileges is a contract whose rights and franchises vest beyond the power of repeal. The people then, are at the mercy of this hlige combination of chartered incorporations, and the Government itself has no discretion or power left but to abide its decrees. This Whig doctrine of "Vested Rights" is now to be tested on a magnficent scale, and by that class of chart,er-mongerK who have ever contended for this kind of legislative omnipotence. The chalice is now put to their own lips. These roads have been chartered with the expectation thai the natural tendency to all moneyed incorporations would be arrested by competition, the only corrective in a free country ever found effective. But this competition has now been done away by combination and a combination which controls over one hundred millions of capital and twenty-

Government «nd the people have got

sj-ccumb

of distress," being in the hands of the j-iil- tendance upon those Railroad Kings, their Princes and Dukes. litre are less than or.e hundred men, with charters in their pockets and with power enough in their hands to put the Government and the people at defiance. With the doctrine of "Vested Rights," and the Supreme Court to back them, they are omnipotent, and can so long their charters last.— ppen to be perpetual, be the reign.

to this money power, dance at-

so'

So Ion

Vas

Tll,s

no longer a government by tho

power of taxation in this btale is

J,,can

know whether monarchy or Democracy shall rule.—<Cleveland Plaindealer>. -----

have v.aahi to

from

,he

pt'Oplu and left to the ca-

t!l®

Bniibs ani. the power once

attempted to be en.orced in a

Government, and shall soon

ther Monarchy or Democracy dci'.land I'laindealer.

OMAHA CITY.—We learn from the Arrow that this new city, in Nebraska, is going right ahead. The Arrow says an extensive brick yard is now in operation at Omaha City, and in a few weeks building will be commenced in earnest. Among other buildings, one substantial brick for a hotel, and another for legislative purposes, will be put up and finished with all possible dispatch, and a steam saw mill is to be put in operation as soon as the machinery can brought from St. Louis. Withal, good building stone can be had within one mile of the city site. -----

O^rThe Messenger of the American Express Co., broupr'u ys on Saturday, the Chicago Tribune, of that morning. rom it we '.c-arn that Senator Douglas during his .« p,..ech in that city on Friday evening, frequently interrupted by a hired ^bolition mob. this is nothing more.

than we expected from so bigoted a population as abound in that nigger stealing Chicago has disgraced itself in the

0f tverf

La,e ho dMl,ned

10 voted the ^ebraska bill h^s been

l0vCr of fr,e speed,

State Sentinel.

HOT AIR.—It is stated that the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company has ordered a locomotive to be constructed, which shall

be propelled by hot air, on an entirely new principle. -----

jt^TGov. Wright has declined the invitstion to deliver an address bt-fore the New York State Agricultural Fair, in October next.

^VTThe cholera has disappeared from Chi'. "go, Detroit and Toledo.