Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 August 1855 — Page 1

Page PDF (10.66 MB)

Back to issue view

New Arrival of

SEASONABLE GOODS,

JB. St

SPRING &

May 19,1855. vG-no4-i-ly.

A good supply

constantly on hand.

March 81st. 1S55. v6-n37tf.

4 1

I. H. HENOCH,

ANNOUNCES

to the citizens of Crawfordsville

•and vicinity, that thev have brought ou the flnwt, cheapest, and most fashionable stock of—

SUMMER

SLOTHING

•ver offered in this place, and whieh thev intend to «ell lower thnn auv other house in the county. We would say those tliat want good goods and cheap, to give us a call and judge for themselves. Our otook consists in part of black, brown, blue frock t&dsack

©[L®™ ©©ATI

fine black and fancy Twist do. Italian Cloths do. Luatre do. Linnen Drillings plain and fancy do. All sorts of black and fancy Cnssimere rants.— Doeskin do. Italian Cloth do. Cheeked and plain Linnen do. Linen Drillings &c. Vests of all kinds, sorts and sizes, also a good assortment of shirts white mid fancv. Drawers nil kind.-?. lints. Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c., which mnv bcobtaiied at their old stand on Green street, opposite tho Post Offieo, or on Main street opposite tho Court House, which they fitted up for the accommodation of their customers who may want to trade with them and live too far off. All of the above can be obtained at both of our establishments either at wholesale or retail at the very lowest cash prices.

NEW STORE

AND

-SIW GOODS*

BENEFIEL & ELTZROTH,

HAVING

removed to Elston.s New Brick, at

the head of Commercial row, opposite the Post Officc find Campbell's old stand, arc now in rcceipt of their Spring stock, eoinpris'mcr a complete variety of latest styles and best fabrics, to which thev respectfully usk the attention of all.

We shall be pleased*to see our old friends, and nil who may be disposed to call on us. at our new stand, where we think we can exhibit goods, the night of which will sufficiently recommend them. And which we intend to sell at the smallest profits possible. We think we can live as cheap as any and aro determined to be undersold by none, but mean that those who may favor us with their patronagc, shall have goods of us as low as thev arc to be had in town.

April 21, '55. vCn40

FAST

color'd Calicoes from S to 12K cts. pr. yd.' Ginghams, Lawns, Borage Delaines, &c., from to 25 cents per yard. Beautiful French Chintz and Brilliantcnes from 25 to 85 cents per yard. Tissues and Bcraecs from SO to 50 cents per yard,

Nice Summer Shawls from £1,50 to Plain and Satin Straw Bonnets from 50 cts to $8.00. Black nnl Fancy Parasols from $1,00 to £8.50.

Ladies Collars and Mitts, a nice assortment, all priccs. Some very hnnasome Work Boxes an:l many other notions, at

BENEFIEL & ELTZHOTII S.

April 21, ISito.

THE

best assortment of Window and Wall Paper in town, cheaper than ever, at April 21 '55 BENEFIEL & ELTZROTIFS.

1853. F. II. FICY, 1835. :HAS JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF

SPRING & SUMMER

ovcry varictv and quality, which he will be happy to exhibit to all who may favor him with a call. He would particularly call the attention of the ladies to his stock of summer shoes and and gaiters, which have boen selected with great oaro. of Jonkin's superior Teas,

F. n. FRY.

903 J. ANDERSON, 203 Wholesale and Rotail Dealer in

SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE,

IRON, STEEI,. NAILS, GLASS, COOKING, PARLOR AND COAL STOVES, Of every variety.—Also Manufacturer of COPPER,'TIN & SHEET IRON WARES ,208 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. Only Agency for the splendid and cheap Cooking

Stove called

"THE NEW WORLD."

I N I A N A Mo NET TAKEN AT PAR. Jon IS'55 v5n26yl

Square tTp.

•*"A LL THOSE knowing themselves to be indebted A to me either by note or book account, arc requested to call and make payment as soon as possible, at tho old stand: mul all those having claims against me will please present them, as I shall remain in this placc but a few days.

Having disposed of my entire stock of Boots. Shoes, fcc.. to A. P. Watson & Co.. I would b$j speak for them tho patronage heretofore bestowi upon mo. L. FALLEY, Jr.

Having purchased the Mammoth Stock of Boots, Shoes, Leather. «fcc., of L. Falley, Jr., we intend to continue in the same business, and should be happy to wait upon all his old customers and as many new ones as mav favor us with a call.

®THE

A. P. WATSON & CO.

April 21,1S55. n40tf.

Valuable Farm for Sale.

undersigned offers for sale one

of the finest Farms in Montgomery county, one milo north east of "Waveland, and 15^ miles from Crawfordsville. It contains three hun- 1 drcd and twenty acres, two hundred of which are 1 nnder cultivation. It contains a fine orchard, cm- I bracing apples, peaches, «fcc. The dwelling and ont' homes are in good repair, and is suitable for a tavera stand for which purpose it has been used for a long time. A good spring of water is situated close WtlM honse, also a good well at the barn. For tor®* f(ply to the subreriber livingon theorem-!

Ifsj 19, lS55-mft.

remarkable than the comments which iU

action called forth in the House of Commons. The extract which we here quote from the speech of Mr. G. Dundas, is very

who happened to be in it. I saw the police attempt to drive back that canaille from the rails. [Hear.] They did it with the utmost moderation. Np doubt some force was required, but those rascally boys, I think, should have been much more severely dealt with.

I also saw a man get his face cut open, and much he was making of it but we all know how small a blow will bring blood, and how little blood will make a great show. |""Her.r, hear," and murmurs.] I do not piete.id, sir, to have much experience in the forms of this house but 1 extremely regret that such a demonstration as thptof last Sunday should have induced the noble lord, the member for Middlesex, to withdraw his bill. I hardly think it was very dignified to yield to that popular clamor. [Hear.] So we are threatened with another demonstration next Sunday, and men are to go armed in order to defy the authority of the police! I hope that the right honorable baronet will take efficient means to prevent any such collision. I may remind the right honorable baronet that prevention is better thnn cure, and I will go further and say that nothing will frighten a mob more than the crash upon

Sir, the people of this metropolis deem themselves unjustly treated. I am not one of those who think that the noble lord, the member of Middlesex, did wisely in yielding to the clamor of last Sunday, and I was the only one who took notice of the want of wisdom in yielding to that clamor therefore, I cannot be charged with being a friend to a course of conduct which would have the effect of giving way to popular clamor. It is, however, a very different thing to recommend to the right Hon. gentleman to use a six pounder. [Hear, hear.] It is all very well to say that he did not. intend such a construction to be put upon his words, but I suppose that the Hon. gentleman has reached thevearsof discretion and knows the force of language, thouy-h iudiring from that language, it

O O O O O would not seem that he has. [A laugh.] Such language, however, was used it has but one signification, and that signiScation was unworthy of this House, and unworthy of the party who used it.

The comments of the London Times arc even more severe than the reply of Mr. Rocbuck. This bold advocacy of the rights

of the people, which is pushed to the ex

treme of upholding them and asserting the sacredness of their lives, when they are

THE SUNDAY QUESTION IN PARLIA- canaille." In the name of all that is «gMENT—EXC1TING LANGUAGE. [nificent, what is this Mr. G. Dundas, whose One of the most remarkable things that first idea is to blow his fellow-subjccts to has ever ocurred in the domestic history of atoms, and then to call them by vile names? England is the withdrawal, by Lord Gros-! Six-pounders—iand where would Mr. Duni.:« c. i'ii Idas and his fellows be six hours after his venor, ot his Sunday bill, reference to «, six-pounders were brought into play the clamors of the mob which assembled. ^he best thing that can be said in his faat Hyde Park. It proves two things very vor is, that he acknowledged, at a later period clearly: first, that Lord Grosvenor is a the evening, that he had spoken, withverv weak man-which is a matter of small

much in the spirit with which a mob would moves on. Nothing can stay it. Have have been met a few years ago: we not here the counterpart of the French

I happened to be in Hyde Park on Sun- people—the canaille of Paris—in the first day last, and I must say that I never sawjrevolution, dictating to the National Asgreater forbearance and moderation exhib-

great measure of boys and young men un-prototype, but will be more thorough in der twenty, and I ask you to fancy yourself, the end. Sir, a mob of such a character leaning The people'of England are thus strong over the iron railings, and screeching and

hallooing at every carriage that passed, and evincing the most intense delight when ^or ^10m which wields a power stiongei their hallooings frightened the horses of a than that of any temporary minister, and carriage and endangered the lives of those

the pavement of the trail of a six pounder, to come.

[Cries of "Oh," and some sensation.] Time was when lanfniaiye like this would O O have been considered entirely proper, and have passed without rebuke or censure.—

But listen to the indignant strain in which Mr. Dundas is replied to by Mr. Roebuck: I think that no man who feels as an Englishman and a gentleman in this house ought to have used such expressions concerning the people of this country. [Hear.] First of all, the Hon. gentleman called them canaille then he took exception to their intense expression of enjoyment and, thirdly, he recommended the Right Hon. gentleman to use a six pounder against them. [Hear, hear.] I say that such conduct is unworthy of an English gentleman. I may use strong language, but it is not stronger than the occasion justfies. [Hear, hear.]

actiug as a mob, is quite a new feature in!catch their eye they wither under your the history of the English Parliament and

of London journalism: What shall we say to the frantic suggestions of Mr. G. Dundas—suggestions fori The treasures of Russia are all rewhich the only excuse can be, that they moved to Moscow during times of war, for were uttered in a moment of passing fren- safety, and it is stated that the bullion now zy? Mr. G. Dundas reminded Sir G. in the treasury there, greatly exceeds the Grey that prevention was better than cure, sum held by the Bank of England, and the "and that nothing would frighten a mob estimated value of gems and jewels is althan a crash upon the pavement of the trail most fabulous, before which the crown jewof a six-pounder." The crowd last Sun- els and regalia of England sink into cornday was composed of "rascally boys and paratire insignificance.

his artillery, and retired into private

.. life. Once more he would entreat of our

importance and secondly, that the mflu- jfellow.Mbjects and fellow-townsmen not to ence of the lower orders of the people has' meddle- to-morrow with demonstrations risen to a formidable height. The defer-'which can serve no useful purpose, but ence shown to the mob was scarcely more'*1"011

may

more gradual and peaceable than its French

becauM have found a

which is rapidly changing the boasted constitution itself. In the case above referred

to, the so-called mob were backed not ody by the press, but by a large majority of

the most respectable classes of the peop!e,

because the Sunday bill found no support in the general public sentiment.

A KNOW NOTHING COCNCIL DISSOLVED IN*

ANDERSON COUNTV KENTUCKY-.—It will be seen from the following proceedings of Rough and Ready Council, in Anderson

county, that its members (sixty two in number) have relieved themselves of their ser

vile bondage by dissolving the Council. JULY 10th, 1855. The Rough and Ready Council, No. 231, met according to a previous appointpointment. The "President waiving the usual formalities of an obligation, Council! proceeded to transact business whereupon Mr. B. B. Goodwin offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: 1. Resolved, That this Council is this dav dissolved, and the members, thereof are' left free to vote for whomsoever they please at the August elecuon.and all lime

2. Resolved, That we look upon the OrdcB as being dangerous to this government and well calculated to dissolve the union of! these States. 3. Resolved, further, That we do earn-j estly solicit our Whig and Democratic friends in this State to dissolve their connection with such an Order, as we do believe it too strongly tinctured with abolitionism to suit the honest and patriotic citizens of Kentucky.

The Council then adjourned. E. O. HAWKINS, President. JOHN T. PARKER, Secretary pro tern.

A SUNDAY LAW.

The Mayor ou Saturday last notified the shop-keepers and Livery Stable proprietors! of the existence of a law, forbidding all labor and traffic of any kind on the Sabbath. Few were aware of the existence of snch a law, and to some, it will prove op-1 pressive and be equal in its bearing, whilst^ to others it will deprive them of a privi-1 lege heretofore unquestioned, in this wise:' those not able to buy a horse and bugg\*, will be debarred the enjoyment of a pleasure ride on Sunday, the only day they can spare time from their labor, whilst the rich and affluent are permitted to ride their short distance to church or take a ride in the country for their health, which in the eyes of the law, persons not able to own conveyances, do not need. This is a beautiful law.—Lawrenceburgh Register.

SYNONYMOUS.—The Albany Transcript,

in view of the "informing" or "spy" da-! ties of the Carson League, styles the mem-

bers of that organization the sneaking! league. It thus speaks of them The Carson or Sneaking League are just about these days full of business, running! hither and thither seeking who they may devour. When you see a thing having the appearance of being human, hang-dogex-oression with sheep like movement of the bodv, eyes like a sun-fish, sneaking about your door, smelling around, you may de-{ termine that he is one of the League.-

You can tell them in a moment, if you but

look-

c°nscious of their inferiority as men and of the degrading, sneeking occupation thev follow.

DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER—DEVOTED TO POLITICS, NEWS, MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE,' MECHANIC'ARTS, &C,

VOLUME VII. CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, IND., AUGUST 4, 1855. NO. 3.

injuriously affect their cause,

insPirin«

the

^iD?S °f

pe-ac?a"

ble persons. It the promised commission

should prove an imposture, it will be time to bring the Home Secretary to his senses.

Thus the popular revolution in England

sembly?

ited on an\r occasion than was then exhib- ,. ited by the police. The mob consisted

The revolution in England, is

perceive the propriety ot passing an unmeaning and useless resolution. The inference is plain enough that they intend to insinuate, though they have not the courage to avow it, tl at the Catholics hold this doctrine. We are no Catholics, but'we undertake to say nevertheless, that such a charge is a libel upon that rclif/ious denomi-

Judge Morton's speech was a straightout anti-Slavery, free-soil speech, and received the very general commendation of those who heard it. Judge Test's speed

speech we did not hear, but understood from those who did, that it was short and very happy. In fa^t it was pronounced ih best of tlie occasion.—Lafayette American

KNOW NOTHING —VVHAT HISTORY- WILLI SAV OF IT..—When some future American

OA 1 ur 11 TTIiCII OUIIIV L4tv#1

annalist, says the vicksourcj Sentinel, comes

to detail the rise, progress and decay of the

name of Know Nothings to overthrow the,

Democracy, his work wi, be arranged and

written something after the following:—

Jack fell down and broke his crown. CHAP. IV.—WHAT BEFEL THE OTHER: And Gill came tumbling AFTER.

{V7- They have a newly invented cannon in Nantucket which throws a bail ten miles.

The Mexican Government have purchased twentv-five of the smallest, and it is ex-

^upplv of the larger ones for the Crimea.-

not stated.

(£7-

urday last, though respectable as to num- State should take an interest in this gath-

bers, was much smaller than we anticipated, ering. Every county should be fully repre-

considering the efforts that had been made «nt?d at it and it .held be made mem-

stitution of the Uniled States. Without ments of fanaticism and disunion. ^ut,

produce

this country are bound to obey the Roman Pontiff in political matters, in preference to the constituted authorities of this country, to which they have sworn allegiance. This charge we, a Protestant paper deny in toto, and call upon the men who make it to produce some proof of its truth, or submit to be considered calumniators of a class of their fellow citizens. We denounce it as a slander upon far better men than the darklantern gentry who make it, and they must either submit to rest under the imputation of having slandered their fellows, or produce some proof to sustain their charges.

Of the speeches that were made at Crawfordsville by Judge Test, Judge Morton, Hon. Lewis D. Campbell and R. C. Gregory, we have but little to say. They would have been considered five or six years ago good abolition speeches. They related almost entirely to the subject of slavery.— We were, as were those generally who listened to him, much disappointed in the powers of Mr. Campbell as a political speaker. Where or how such a man has acquired his wide celebrity as a political debater, we are at a loss to imagine. "Wo have plenty of men all about us, herein Indiana, who are far more c-lfective speakers than he., or we are no judge of stump oratory.— His subjects are common-place, iiis figures hackneyed, and his words bungled together in a most unattractive manner. IJe seemed to be entirely destitute of originality. Ilis speech was simply a rare produc-

tion of Congressional debates and newspaper diatribes upon his side of the slavery question. It was common-place and far beneath the reputation which he sustains as a political debater.

Mr. Campbell is said, socially, however, to be a prince, and that perhaps may have had something to do with the prestige that surrounds his name. He was accusatory and defiant of the South in the extreme, declaring his readiness to fight them physically in Congress if necessary, and recommended the people of this State to keep their membe sof Congress at home, unless they were prepared to do the same thing. Much of his speech was violent, preposterous and impracticable to a degree that disgusted many, astonished others, and probably pleased some. We were among the astonished.

some proof of its truth. Let the issue be la sense of the impor'ance of coining

FUSION CONVENTION AT CRAW- 1 TIIE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING MINNESOTA ITEMS. f, FORDSVILLE. ON TIIE 29TII OF AUGUST. We clip the following from the St. Paul The convention at Crawfordsville on Sat- Every Democrat in every county of the Pionecr

to draw together a large crowd, by procnr- orable in future history as the spontaneous f9 ,dcf'

ing the attendance as Speakers of tl ose ce- outburst of a people's enthusiasm in the

lebrities Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, cause of union, justice and Democracy.

Judges Morton and Test, Hon. Dan. Mace, I Indiana occupies a proud but perilous po- ^ut

R. C. Gregory and others of this State.— sition. It is not extravagant to say that|" a ps. Nearly the entire force and action of the she is the Thermopylae of the nation's hopes. ys&Wbeat is being cradled in Dakota counconvention was anti-slavery. We believe New England is hopelessly abandoned to tv, at the present time and we are promall the resolutions that were adopted rela-jher treasonable delusions, given over by ised some roasting ears'xrf corn, large beets ted to the subject of slavery except the fast, God and man to believe in lies. New and other vegetables from the farm of which is short, and declares that they will York and Pennsylvania are distracted by Thomas Odell, right opposite the city, support no man for office who acknowledges internal dissensions and uncertain in their ]iay

the existence of a Politico-Ecclesiastical action. The South will indeed piesent jl0^ js crlorlous for the haymakers, power superior to and higher than the Con-: one unbroken phalanx against the encroach-1

charging directly that any class of citizens the South unaided can do nothing to pre-j in this country holds such doctrine, we do: serve the integrity of the country. All! We were presented j'esterday with A not perceive the propriety of passing such national men look with interest not unmix- green apple—not very large to be sure, ed with fear to the jrreat North-west, and! hut a very welcome thing to look at, con-

especially to Indiana'. The defeat of the

We suv so indeed not with the timidity ofi

nation, and challenge anv body and everv croakers, for we have no apprehensions of, Ihe indications ara multiplying body making such a charge, to

defeat but in older to -arouse the people to

made right here: If their resolution means events. The next presidential contest \viil su-ccss aie concerned. I he people of any thing, it charges that the Catholics of be, one of the grandest ever fought— li:e V1'.10 ."l" ?,-'L

battle of pure Democratic principle against'

fanaticisrn, the light between good evil, between light and darkness, not only in the soul of man but on the broad area of a continent.

We want a gathering of the tribes, a

O O

multitudinous assemblage whose voices shall be like the waves of the loud-re-sounding sea. Let the fanner leave his field, the mechanic his workshop, the merchant his counter and come up to Indianapolis to give one. united shout for the Union and the Constitution, opposition to priestcraft, New England fanaticism andmidnignt conclaves.— Slate Scntinel.

WAS THE 13TII OF JCI.Y CONVETION AN ALIOLITTON CONVENTION—Tlie Columbus Independent, an Abolition paper of the old Garrisonian and Gidding school, assigns the fol'owing for endorsing the Piaifonn adopted bv the Abolition Convention held in this city on the 15th:—Indianapolis Sentinel. "It will be seen that the Preamble and iirst resolution of last year's Platform were re-adopted but an important amrndiwnt was made to the Second resulutinn. The words of the old platform "into Tcrriluric-K secured to Freedom by that Compromise:' are left cut in this year's Plulfonn, thus pledging the Kepu'oiican party,

To place everv branch of the Fed

eral Government in the hands of men who will assert the rights of. Freedom.. 2d. To .restore the Missouri Corovro misc. 3d. To "'refuse, under all circutnstances, to tolerate the extension of Slavery."

The last proposition covers the precise ground which the rejected amendment cf Mr. Myers at the People's Convention at this place intended to embrace. It will be seen that the Republicans are pledged not only to refuse to extend slavery, but also to refuse to tolerate the extension of slavery under all circumstances. former wording would have been-appiicable only to new territories, but the latffr proposition applies to N

f«w W"°co

:"u|because

CHAPTER R-RtssOF TBF. OMO. °ML

Jack and Gill went up the hill. CHAP. II.—OBJECT OF THE COALITION. To get a pail of water. CHAP. III.—WHAT BEFEL ONE WING OF IT

p.-cted that orders will be received for a tatdng the tin cup suspended from it pump-1

TlFeP principle involved in i(s construction is to A. K' °f

,all. lor,t slMcfy cileid to Lla„ and

Vil1' b,e

Because the amendment to last year

form would otherwise have been uncalled for,

.... -7 O _7 IJ I. /IMA fiii/.rt/ii'Ui/ivi/ v/ir /i/iron and 2d, Because the two subsequent resolvss corroberate and support the foregoinrj construction.

We are entirely satisfied with the rcsolu-

ests speecn ... ,•

ii lions, because thev are right and mst, and was well enough, and inasmuch as he had I 9 no particular reputation speaker, his effort may with truth be said to have been triumphant. Mr. Gregory's

THE TRI E GRIT.—A young man of this county recentlv made proposals of marriage to one of our farmer's daughters whose fatiier was an Englishman. She enquired whether he was or was not a Know Xoth-

,N-3'

a uI a

tv .* leu^en lie wis. Lponlhislhc hiclv inlorm-

1 1* *, ,• ,rv a man, who would polilicallv degrac factions which ha\ coa.e.scec. under tne ,•

e.ri l.irv* thn pf\nid niii m-r» rnr mrir.

the 19th:

cft

a.P"f«tshade

°ok

aS0,n'

nrr

will

,IMt

a so

°"',n»

tion of Congress are strengthen™

our belief that t!„s the resolution, Jst,

woll)d

thry place us in harmony with the\ "Whatever delusion ministers were in aa

to sustain as J-icpubUcan party of Ohio, Michigan and\tV:° duration of the war last year, we the North.

wjlhdrAWn from the Ilin

h(j jg beUer trcmi!k S

man, and intends to do better for the future.!

M"-"N

will surely mane a mean husband. Brook•

ville Democrat.

CARRYING OUT TUE PRINCIPLE.—As an Abolitionist and a nigger, on the day of the Great Fusion, Abolition, K. N. Convention, in this city, were passing up to the State House S

Squarc together, they stopped at one

ed fu!1 of

*ater'

and handed II

drank the balance.

The German citizens of Charleston the principle adopted by the Fusion Con-j

presented their townsman, Capt. Ingraham, vention, that a "white man is

S3J n«rk

»»d wen afraid

«»!'»«.•«!•»»

had gone beyond 100 deg. A rain would

AVC

°!1^

,eiXSCm is in full blast. This

anJ W(J I av(J n£ doubt thafc the

be very large.

Democratic party in this State in 185G will! We hope to sec mar,}' such. ... .. be the prelude to the downfall of the re- "'y public and this is not the language of ex-J IT .*» O.N TAK^ IDE-SPREAD DISAFageration but of truth and soberness.—

fidering that is of Minnesota growth.—

1-'OMiNATrox

LR*',P

11C

OF CHASE—

^."LU.AR"V.I-I'

LMMEXSE MA-

no..i,n,4U(/n lasc ticket will

entire iamire, so far as any hopes

a,vt t0 eIecl for lheir

ii-agitiai.e an^abolition disunionist

who :& in favor of a Northern Republic.— They still stand by the I'nion and Constitution of our fathers, and will reject and repudiate the sectionalists both North and South.

It may be set down as ctfrtain as that the Ides of October will come, that the abolitionist Chase and hi-* colleague will be beaten by an overwhelmning majority. The vole against him in .Southern and Central Ohio will be counted by tens of thousands, while h:r ii_nd~, the disunionists, will be terribly di.-appointed in the extent of his majorities at the North. The result of the convention ot tiie 13th of July has irretrievably divided the opposition. Nothing could have been more suicidal for them and as advantageous for the Democracy as the nomination of Chase. Ilis antecedents ar.d present position point him out as a man who under no circumstances enn unite the discordant elements of the opposition.— Alinough i..'.:iiir.ated by a majority, a large minority in the convention refused to make it unanimous, and went home to their repecti\e counties determined to beat him at the polls.— Ctn. J^nqzrircr.

(&-U is not only set-led at length, that the allies are not to have the co-opperation of Aus:i ia, but it is e»un hinted that sho may before long make alhance with Russia against hngiand and i* lancc. The tone in wh'ch Napoleon rebul.es her neglect to fuliill her pledge."., is significant. Still more so are the aiucl of the Paris Moniteur, the governmet organ, which is publishing a history of Austrian tergiversations and treacheries from 1 7U.'j onward. Thus Kossuth sees the speedy fulfillment of his predictions, which the London Times only a few months ago scouted with contempt.

FIKST YESSEF. FROM LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, FOR CHICAGO.—The barque Arabian is now on her way from Liverpool, England, to this port. She brings part of her cargo from Liverpool, destined for Chicago and

some lumber from Canadian ports.—

Slsc wjll probWr bc lere (0

not

Rcr" n0',v

ed "him that she coufd'neither'love'nor mar-1 sensibility in doing this there is little or no

ade

brolhers H(J ac ow

l»

"V 1 mor„...v. A, tbiJ Is tho first vessel which

havc lc„chcd

or l0

„,is

from lhe 0|d WorM

be proper to give her an offi-

.f r" icial receDMon? It certainly is

ly is an event of

nQ importance jn trade of Qur

city.— Chicago Democrat 2oth.

LOOK OUT FOR A LONG WAR.-—The London Times says

it is wise to make up our

minds to twenty years at least, and that we

are much more likely to shorten the war by an over than by under estimate."

CURE FOR SUN STRIKE.—Give the sufferer stimulants of brar.dv or nmonia, or the

ie equivocated, but ackm-wl-1 together administer them constantly

til! he shows -igns of returning

I danger ot intoxicating him or of harming

-d him in any particular—apply mustard poul-

.|tices f.eely to his chest, abdomen and ex-

(£7-

public pumps, and the Abolitionist, Newfoundland, early this fall. When this

with a handsome sword for his conduct in good as a nigger, if be behave himself."---Jdred dollars a sum less than b« had

the Kostza case. Stole Sentinel, |he arrived,

r'10

This is carrvinor out!

beeping his head well bathed with

...

abundance of cold water.

The woman that does not love her lather! Guv. Sevmour, of Connecticut, ouf would not be suitable for a wife, and Minister* to Russia, savs that he saw no man that does not respect his father-in-law

tr00

pS jn

it.}ier France or England equa*

ar:I1

(W0 hundred thousand Rus

sians at St. Petersburg and its vicinity.— The Russians are superior in size and discipline, though not equal to the Allies ia spirit.

The Trans-Atlantic Telegraph Com-

pany exDect t0

finish their line to St*. John's,

js done news wiJ

l? hliJ°

be transmitted! three or

four days earlier than now, and we can

T5T Kossuth

nearly as when he left

a,J!ba,t0P01

the next Saturday night.

says he only took with him,

the United Slates, eleveri bun-

vbta