Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 August 1855 — Page 1

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IVcw Ai

LS^0KNSI9TFL

ti or

SEASONABLE GOODS.

1 $ 1

E. A I. 0. HENOCH,

ANNOUNCES

to the citizens of Crawforclsvillo

uuont chea^randmost*fashionable^stock of"

wJTiVJLiNvJr ^U!V11V.L_I1JIA Know.Nothing

CLOTHING

fine black and fancy Twist do. Italian Cloths do. Lustre do. Linnen Drillings plain and fancy do.

All sorts

hi^ljannciofth7o

Some very handsome Work Boxes and many othor notions, at BENEFIEL & ELTZROTH'S.

April 21, 1655.

THEtown,assortment

best of Window and Wall Paper in ohcapcr than ever, at april 21 '55 BENEFIEL «fe ELTZROTH'S.

1855 FTIi. FRY, 1855.

1IAS JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF

SPRING & SUMMER

,F every variety and quality, which ho will be iy to exhibit to all who may favor him with a call. lie would particularly call the attention of the ladies to his stock of summer shoes and and gaitore, which have been selected with great caro. 0" A good supply of Jenkin's superior Teas, constantly on hand.

March 81st. 1856. v6-nS7tf.

I A KA

MONKT TAKEN

to give us a call and judge for themselves. Our them, think probably, now, that the time

PFTRTOFBLACK'BROWA'BLNOFTOCK has come for them to do

CheTkJd and"!^ 'CaSG

n°

the Court House, which they fitted up for the ac-

abovo can be obtained atboth of our establishments either at wholesale or retail at the very lowest cash prices.

May 19,1855. v6-no44-ly.

NEW STORE

AND

We shall be pleased to see our old friends, and all who may be disposed to call on us, at our new •tand, where we think wo can exhibit goods, the sight of which will sufficiently recommend them, and which we Intend to sell at tho smal3o3t profitB possible. Wo think wo can live as cheap as any

and are determined to be undersold by none, but is

moan that those who may favor us with their pat-

to be had in town.

Caps, Trunks, Carnet Bftors, &c., which may beob-: ty of which he was truly the Ajax, would, tained at their ola stand on Green street, oppo- !. site the Post Office, or on Main street opposite

MOB

BENEFIEL & ELTZROTH,

HAVING

removed to Elston,s New Brick, at

the head of Commercial row, opposite the Post Office and Campbell's old stand, arc now in receipt of their Spring stock, comprising a complete variety of latest styles and best fabrics, to which they rcapcctfully ask the attention of all.

"April 21?'55. iP®™"

A&T^oolor Calicoes from 8 to 123^cts. pr. yd.

to 85 cents per yard. Tissues and Borages from 80 to 50 cents per yard. Nico Summer Shawls from $1,50 to $4,50 Plain and Satin Straw Bonnets from 50 cts to $3,00.

Blao^ and Fancy Parasols from $1,00 to $8,50. Lodtyi.Collars and Mitts, a nice assortment, all prices.

LETTER OF SENATOR JONES OF TENNESSEE.

1 ar

WV'

F. H. FRY.

903 203

J. ANDERSON,

Wholesale and Rotail Dealer in

SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE,

IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, COOKING, PARLOB AND COAL STOVES, Of every variety.—Also Manufacturer of

COPPER, TIN 6 SHEET IRON WARES

208 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.

Only Agency for tho splendid and cheap Cooking Stove called "THE NEW WORLD."

PAR.

Jan 18 '55 von26yl

Square Up.

A ^L THOSE knowing themselves to bo indebted A to mo either by note or book account, are requested to call and make payment as soon as pos-

Sble, at tho&old'stand' »nd^u"t a vi 1 a

April 91,1S55. n40tf.

Valuable Farm for Sale.

atl

conspirators against free re-

ligion and adopted citizens—and in the

«T«r offered in this place, and whieh they intend to! Fred Douglass and Wilson (of Mass.) I we live in other times than the past, other •ell lower than any other house in the county. We Mr. Jones, James B. Clay and others like ar different circumstances surround us would say those tnat want good goods and cheap, I -*i.~-

rights of property and domain, guaranteed

by the compact made for us by our fathers

MEMPHIS,

GENTLEMEN:

north MBt of WavSandT^ndTs^

May 19.1858—m8.

O. P. NICHOLSON

and

an(j

])emocrats

convictions

b« happy to wait upon all his old customers and as iwiuiueai imei

J, a

7P? iHuteragBftl offers for sale one trespass on the proprieties or delicacies of protection of our rights, the maintenance of

life» mfet»

miles'from Cratrfordsvllle. It contains three hun- fully with my fellow citizens. When such stitution, and the Union as it exists, under

terms apply to the enbrcriber livrngon tho prcm- new issues now before the country. My know I subject inyselt to the imputation 01

WM. MOORE. nnininne nn tVi#sp nnpstinns havp hp#»n

opinions

was

whe D0

as Henry

Clay

said he would do "whenever the Whig party

should sink low enough to become a misera-

must now realize the fact that such is the

th® North-

7 Clay

Linnon*do." Linen" Drillings &cT Vests"of' nlT think when he uttered that expression, that nothing that threatened the permanence of fnlfff'

•hirta white and fancy.^ Drawers of all[kinds,Hats,, we could afford to differ—jt was a contest

1855, in one section be the followers of

commodation of their customers who "may want to "^,ar^cey Sambo," and in the other of "Dark great parties had their triumphs and detrado with them and live too far off. All of the Lantern Sam." The Whig party in the feats, still our rights, our liberties and the North has been thus swallowed up, or as the New York Tribune has it, "has gone into liquidation with the United States

Bank," not, however, honestly turningover its assets to the old stockholders under

thc enemies of Clay and Webster, properly

\r -T

Mr. Jones can

nolonger

ronago, shall have goods of us as low as they are many national Clay Whigs who will not

the'r

faC6S 10

|.ngly

b°

lfrffin so short a time, the then powerful par- our institutions then and on such questions

i,„B„ iiii r. casual observer of the signs of the times, a whose management and control they often ,-rr- °c very indifferent observer of passing events, had prospeiity, but to their enemies and }f ]ie ]3as

ing

ries to decide for themselves, with regard their purpose to exterminate slavery from to their own institutions. Let the Demo- the land. crats and Union Whigs of the North, the Listen at Mr. Wilson, the other day at Hunters, Joneses, Butlers, and Badgers, of Philadelphia, a Delegate to the American

the South unite to secure a just compliance Southern Delegates, he said "You have with the Compromises of the Constitution had the past—the future is ours." And still for equal rights—for exact justice to all sec- later, John P. Hale, Senator elect from tions—for free religion—for the use and

.J3 ... ... peculiar institutions then such conflicts'me as an agitator—one seeking to foster JNortn to the Aboil lonists, following the

were not on]y

c'ples

ble, contemptible Abolition party." They IJ?se Henry Clay should prevail On this question, we differed and divided. In the success of the one or the other, there

Little did Heni

New

—prevent disunion and bloodshed, and they —to be true men, and in the free States will be embalmed in the memory of coming to come up in one solid phalanx, and give generations—when the names of Giddings, Chase, Campbell, Fred Douglass and Wilson, will be a hissing and a byword among men. But to the letter:

It is with feelings of no or-!

was when

ted

us for

was nothing dangerous to public liberty

.. of opinion, of policy and principles, and al-

though at different

history

look to the North jmmediate

and find any national party in existence, save the enemies of our rights and institutions, the Democratic party. The great bulk of They were then regarded as a few blind our party remain firm, unawed, and unsub-! infatuated fanatics scattered over the coun-.t.-i •.*•», try, "like anjjels visits, few and far bedued. Although the great major ,the ,HEY» ,ML Whig party has been abolitionized, still it scarcely any other feeling than that of pity

blacked and

Ginghams, Lawns, Borage Delaines, &c., from ing officers as Fred Douglass, Wilson «fe bearance) supported bylaw, they present Bo^folFre™?K,r/te«ndBrillmnto»c.from25 Co. The Democracy are happy to ex- themselves in bold, arrogant "defiance, change for such Whigs, and gladly give in

their forces and boldly proclaiming

Convention. Addressing the South and

Hampshire, addressing an assembly At Concord, said: "I hold our duty to be this—Forgetful of all past differences—of

a]j

divisions and names, sects and parties

efficacy and effect to the sentiments and convictions of our hearts." These might be regarded as an empty gasconade, or the more harmless threatenings of lunacy but let us not deceive ourselves. These threats

From the Memphis Appeal, come not only in form, but they are sus-

LETTER FROM SENATOR JONES OF tained by the solemn sanctions of many of TENNESSEE, ON THE PRESIDEN- the States of this Union. One after anothT1AL QUESTION.

er,

most, if not all, of the Non-Slaveholding

Teon., July 8, 1855. States, have, in some form or other, given

their

dinary pleasure, that I acknowledge the re- sade against Slavery. Most, if not all of

sanction to, and approval of, this cru-

ceipt of your letter of the 3d, concerning the Free States, I repeat, have given aid and patriotism of the American people will

the proceedings of a public meeting, of the and comfort to this infamous movement.— not allow me to doubt. Is there not virtue

E—„ .U I

Havinc .. Boots, Shoes, Leather. &c.. of L. Falley. Jr.. we in- cline the honor you propose. Impelled by and self-preservation suggest to the people ality yea, it is to doubt man's capacity for Sione masons and la tend to continueiin the same business, and should,

many new ones as mav favor us-with a call. ence in the contest now going on in this, abandonment of petty hostilities, a burying der his principles or his opinions on all miA. P. WATSON & CO. State, I must forego the pleasure of meet-1of ancient feuds and prejudices, and a un- nor matters let us agree to disagree let in at in re in as on I on a or a a an to he is is is

•rn stand for which purpose it has been used for a You are pleased to express your appro- and attention of every patriot. preservation of the Union, and the institnFw balion of mj liews touching some of the For the expression of these opinions I

DEMOCEATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER-—DEVOTED TO P€EITICSr#®W-S, MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE, MECHANIC ARTS, &C.

VOLUME VII. CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, IND., AUGUST 11, 1855. NO. 4.

Q"DT) Jir QTTTVynV/TTT'R before that party in the South sold itself to deep regret. At other times when there voice. It may—probably will—be disre- head—has the approval of my heart, and nure, and seeds previously soaked for twen-

no threatened invasion of„our rights, .garded be it so—mv skirts are clear.

.. ..

other considerations claim our attention other duties demand our regard. The time

the question submit

decision was, whether the prin-

and policy of Andrew Jackson or

times each of these

Union were secure, and the country went on prospering and to prosper. But I repeat, other and different circumstances surround us other necessities are upon us, and other duties command consideration. He must have been a very

not

designated the negro-stealing gang of Ohio pol'tieal conflicts, which have marked the and Massachusetts, of Wilson, Chase, &c.

seen the coming of a very dif-

ferent state of things. When these fierce

Tennessee for the

matter of congratulation that there are °r contempt. Then they and their plans

nnrnn!:

^'fall into line" under such command- strengthened by madness, (and our for-

Past

p„ UoJ

a,n

twent)r

years, existed, we were threatened with no

danger from the puny efforts of

nn tlifr

snnnnrt linn

PurPpses had no other support than

-n their feeble numbers and blind infatuation

could supply but now. grown in numbers,

lhreate"'"g

destruction of our right.

even, at the expense of the Union.

retuin the fishy, woolly-headed Democrats jn t}ie past few months we have seen who were last year frightened away by the these enemies of the South these revilers hypocritic howl of "Nebraska Swindle," of our fathers these haters of our instituand who were opposed to the just and equal tions these traitors to the Constitution assuming the most defiant attitude, marshalpolicy of leaving the people of the ternto- .? ,,,

citizens of the county of Lawrence7held on Some, by the election of Abolition Senators and patriotism enough in the American by drilled armies in Dattie array the 22d of June. I some, by resolutions denunciatory of South-! people to save their country from disunion they are engaging a larger job At this meeting composed of Whigs and ern institutions some, by a declared pur- and all the evils and horrors that may flow lan they will be able to get through with. Democrats, you kindly tender to the Hon. pose to abrogate laws passed for the pro-! from it? May not men of all parties, all

and myself, a public tection of Southern property, in conformity creeds and all sections forbear for a season?

dinner, at such time during the month of. with the express requirements of the Con- May they not forego for a day the indul July as may suit our convenience. For this unexpected expression of the kindness nullification of laws passed by Congress vancements?

confidence of a portion of the Whigs some, by an invasion of the sactuary of the Democrat forget for a day their loves, and ..

.. der my irrateful acknowledgments. Under most of the Free States have recorded their country? May not the man of the North, .... Shoes?&c., to^A. P^WateorT ^Co., I would^o- ordinary circumstances it would afford me hostility to us, and joined these conspira- the South, the East and the West forget his

Lawrence, I beg to ten- Judiciary. Thus, in some form or other, stand together for the Constitution and the

•peak for them the patronage heretofore ln\stowed the sincerest pleasure to accept your invita-i tors and traitors against the Constitution locality, and remember his country, and his nous in their opposition to the Lnion. upon me. L. FALLEY, Jr. tion but from considerations, both public and our sacred rights. country only? To doubt, then, is to doubt the Mammoth Stock of 'and private, I feel myself constrained to de-1 I" a crisis like this, what does patriotism our virtue, our patriotism and our nation-

of dutv to forbear any interfer-jof Tennessee, and the entire South? An self-government. I ask no man to surren- Cincinnati for Kansas.

trust, however, the day is not distant when ion of the South for the safetv of the South —until our rights are accorded to us, and I

I may without any violation of duty or I—a union of all hearts and hands for the the Union saved.

mingle and confer freely and our honor, and the preservation of the Con- I

It is indeed cheering in this age of reli- they shall receive the endorsement of any stitutes an alarmist, I am one if to denounce I shall stand by the Constitution in all its to the Southern Farmer as follows: gious intolerance and Abolitionism, to meet portion of my fellow-citizens, I shall be the schemes and purposes of a band of trait- requirements, maintaining all its guarantees For the benefit of your readers, I givo with a letter such as that which will be ®rat'®^'

ors

anc*

nd 1 QP FV"! I think the introduction of any new ques- disgraced any age of the world, makes an circumstances, and at all hazards. I shall bers, planted in my garden last spring.—» ou ow. na or ones was tion calculated to produce discord or alien- agitator, I am one if to maintain the rights maintain the equality of all the States, de- The maimer of planting was taken from ond Henry Clay school in politics bold, frank, ation of feeling among the people of the of Tennessee, as guaranteed by the Consti- fehding them from aggressions, come when of the agricultural journals. ,honest in the expression of his views, na- South at.this time, most unfortunate and tution, and resistance of this horde of van- they may, and from whom they may. Having thoroughly prepared a good ga?4 Itional in sentiment, eloquent and influential &reat^y to be deplored. That these collis- dais, makes a sectionalist, I am one. The This is my creed—this is my faith—this den soil by.repeated spadings, I placed bar-1

immediate danger surroundedlour To such as maybe ready to denounce

solemn question: In the present attitude of things, in the present organizations of parties, with their discords and dissensions, are we not likely to see an open, avowed and

sworn enemy of our institutions elected to the EH,

respected. But there are none such, and

suggestion (I do not presume to advise, I merely suggest.) which, in nis judgment, offers the only sure and certain escape from such a calamity. It is the earnest conviction of my judgment that the danger is imminent, and the remedy one, and only one.

A UDion of sound national, conservative,

constitutional men, of all parties, all creeds

and all sections—standing upon the Consti-

tution, with its compromises—maintaining

the rights of each and all of the States, as guaranteed by the Constitution—furnishes a safe, certain escape. I believe there are conservative men enough in the Union to preserve it, if they can be brought to unite and co-operate together for that purpose. Can such a union of the good and patriotic of all parties be effected? That is the ques-

,?•••,

as you

nf tvVnVVi «1¥1 -1.-11 _rr 1 —l V- I TKO PnncfUnllnn Thoco QM i. iI ,TTT 1 ,j ,1 VTCII lit I1ICII, "We believe that the office should seek Your ob'c serv't ng ana out .. yi kuis on jjoi uso ntigu urn. iibtib the man, and not the man the office, and N INGRAHAM hoMeaTareIn good repair, and is suitable for a tav- rence. and which seem to me to merit the respect

these questions have been form- being called an Alarmist—an Agitator—A SHALL continue to vindicate on all proper oe-

wjtij me

ed, after most mature deliberation, and are Sectionalism Be it so. If to warn my casions, such measures as I think conducive GREAT YIELD OF CUCUMBERS. the convictions of my best judgment if countrymen of an impending danger con- to the general good and public welfare.— Dr. Daniel Morse, Lockpoft, ft. Y. writes

ions and conflicts should exist among the danger that threatens us is, to my mind, so is my platform whether I stand on it alone, J'els at a distance each way of eight feet,

'S PeoP^e of Tennessee, at a time like this, is manifest, that I feel I should be guilty of, or with the many, is a matter of little im- and about six inches in the ground. The

vice should have been taken and heeded to me a matter, not only of surprise but moral treason if I did not raise my warning portance to me. It is the conviction of my barrels were then filled with barn-yard ma-

lead of Giddings, Chase, Seward, Hale, productive of some good. But, gentlemen,! my to the quiet repose of the country—to to frankness and candor that I should speak pails of water were put on the manure in

~'such an one, I would propose one simple and., plainly.

Presidency in the next electionf I ask is not mittee. such a result possible—even probable? In my judgment, such a result is not only probable, but unless something should occur not now seen, I think it a matter of fearful certainty. In the present state of party excitement and party hostilities, is it not certain that we shall have three, it may be four, candidates in the field for the Presidency. No one doubts that the Democratic party will have its candidate. It is equal

ly certain that the American party will have by a special hand through our Minister at theirs and it is doubly certain that the Ab- St. Petersburg!), congratulatory upon his olitionists will have theirs. To these may succession. This letter, like a previous one possibly be added a Whig candidate. Thatj received by President Pierce from his illusthere will be three candidates, as things trious father, bore his own autograph, and now stand, is absolutely certain. If so,! is evidently not intended for the public gaze, what will be the inevitable result? Can an I The knowledge that a letter of this nature election be made by the people? So to sup- had been received, brought about a meetpose is to betray a wanton ignorance of the. ing of an inquiring cabinet a day before he strength of parties, and the means and ap- usual time of meeting. Its sincerity of senpliances that will be brought into requisi- timent, as far as I can learn, appears in tion by each, to secure its triumph. With every line. The document is a singular three candidates in the field, I hold it to be one, and, at the same time, somewhat im-self-evident that no election can be madcj portant in its congratulatory tone of the inby the people. If not, of course it will de-1 creasing greatness of the United States.— volve on the House of Representatives to' The dying father's admonitory advice to make a President and what follows?—j the son, his successor, now the Emperor, Does not every informed man know that a was to study his papers—private, which majority of the next House is decidedly Ardi- would be found in his escritoire—which he Slavery—a majority of them the sworn and had received from the most eminent, men dcudly enemies of Slavery. With the elec- in the United States, among the names of tion in their hands, to doubt the result is to which are to be found those of Jackson, doubt our senses. When this shall happen, I Clay, Webster and others. The imperial then our folly and infatuation will be as potentate acknowledges all the value these palpable as it will be culpable and fatal. papers placed upon them by his illustrious

If there be anything in these suggestions father, and receives with expressions of —and I think there is—what is the mo- than usual feeling the strong national mentous question that addresses itself to interest.manifested by the American people every patriot, every lover of bis country.— the success of the war upon which hi That question is, or ought to be, what can groat father had entered. He proposes the be done to avert a catastrophe so fearful— most lasting friendship between Russia and so fatal to all the hallowed memories of the United States. This last European past, and all the bright anticipations of the

ma^

future. This is a question of fearful mag- gence to the United States than any arrival nitude, and I would that some one was en- since the establishment of our steam condowed with that wisdom or prophetic ken section with Europe. that wonld enable them to speak with cer- ~Z tainty, and whose voice would be heard and

when put in the scale against the

liori3 Mder

e(j a

conspirator, as infamous as ever —at all times, at all places, and under all you the production of eight bills of cucum-

harmless, but were doubtless sectional jealousies and prejudices—an ene-, have made me all that I am, and* it is due there had been no rain during the day, two

With profound respect, I have the honor to be your obedient servant.

To Messrs.WM.

owna as

wir conciue

are

avow

stitution some, by an open and shameless gence of their predilections and party ad-! This same Ohio Fusion Abolition Con-! beautiful silver

when these lead, I am content to follow. ty-four hours, planted around, and about I owe to the people of Tennessee a debt four inches from the barrels. After the of gratitude that I never can repay they plants made their appearance, and when

JAMES C. JONES.

CHAFFIN, JACOB SPRING-

S. A. CARROLL, W. J. BUCHANAN,

WASHINGTON,

LMGAGIJ).

(I Mr' Br'.^s.of

we are left to reason, unaided by inspira- Se tie nomination for State Treasurer at tion, to comprehend the danger and apply usion convention, thus developes (he the remedy. You will pardon the boldness objects of Fusion.sts, in an article in th2 of one so humble as myself for offering a

tion. My confidence in the justice, honor is well understood, but we did not suppose that they had got so far advant(

suPPose inat

Cleveland, who did not

evening.

"At this time, in the Republican ranks, there should be no division as to the nominees on the ticket. All were fairly and honorably nominated. The PEOPLE sent to Columbus a majority of delegates in favor of Mr. Chase, and he was nominated, and should be elected by 100,000 majority

then'

if the soulh

wishe*

1 1

Com-

LETTER FROM TIIE CZAR OF RUSSIA TO THE PRESI DENT. [Correspondence of the N. V. Hornld.]

2d 3d 4th. 5th Gth 7th 8th 9th

July 20.

The principal members of the cabinet met this morning at an early hour. It was chance that brought them together. The President had received a letter from the

Czar of Russia, in reply to one transmitted

has brought more important intelii-

t0 cIivide

), let it be done, and we will get up a woild's fair, where it will dou! conquer the Southern country, abolish great attention, as a rare speci

a a a a a make, as Prentice of the Louisville Journal,

said, 'a guano depository of South Caroli- Boone County Pioneer na.' That a dissolution of these States into two or three separate governments, to increase the offices, and the chances of the fanatical demagogues, is the object of the

mey naa got so iar acivan

a!^ to,°P ta'^

about war and con

A Q^cst by drilled armies in battle array.—

S". however, that thev so earl}

their designs, lhey are beauties,

surely— Ohio Statesman.

(the

May not the Whig and vcntion sent rrreetmrr to the Abolition Con- ..

vention of this State which assembled on the same day. The two Conventions passequally fu-

sirai

eso uaona, an weie equa

A few days ago forty-one German nd laborers started from

kn0w, have ever been a Whig. (£7- From the Hindoo platform, adopted

still one, and, so far as the recognition in Louisiana, we extract the following sec-.

which we haye lived and grow-

mighty nation. I, for myself,

the correctness of principles go, I expect tion: I p..,!--..

122

145 172 170 185 252 275

10 th:

Total,

The opinion is now pretty prevalent that by 1856, Barnum, the Prince of humbugs, with niffirer wool, on exhibition at the next btless attract pecimen of "genus homo," but partaking of all the characteristics nondescript." So mote it be.—•

CAI-T. INGRAHAM.—The

ijF

—L!-L

e-—-J

each barrel every nighi, which found its way through holes bored in the lower head. About four plants were left to each of tho eight barrels. The end of each vine was pinched off just before fruiting. Now for the num'ber of each picking 1st gathering, 70 11 th gathering, 247

12th 13th 14 th 15th 1 fith 17th 18th 19th 20th

131

160

387 254 427 258, 360 303 260 214 183

4,594

BOONE RKiHT SIDE UP. It o'tf/ht and doubtless is a source of gratulation to every rational man in Boonfl County, iliat at the last election, when Know Noth'ingism swept over the land like a deadly pestilence—when the banner of Democracy in every other county in the eighth Congressional District, was made to "trail in the dust," still kept hers aloft." By this noble act, our county has made for herself a name, we have a Constitution and Union. Will the unflinching Democracy of Boone still keep her banner floating in the breeze? We think she will.—• We opine that Know Nothingism will meet with such a route, the second Tuesday of next October, as will forever settle the the question with "Sam," in the "State of Boone"—all that is required is for tho Democratic parly to standjtfrni, and march to the next election, and vote as one man, nn "vus'-ratrhed" ticket. Let every "Old Liner' (as the fusionists derisively term all !io have not seen the "beautiful propor-' tions of "Sam,") go to work now, and continue to work, till the thing is accomplished,— we have filing to loose, but every thing to gain, by a free and open discussion of our principles,—make the wigwams of the "Hindoos" hot.

Smoking them out their dms, and hid-' ing places, expose their hideous deformities to open day, and to the gaze of honest men and "Samuel," with all his minions, will "cave in" and "give up the ghost." The fact is, "Sam" can't stand open day-light, and the honest rays of Heaven,—he has always lived in dark cavers, and damp cellars, and his food, we are told, is "dogfennel" and "gympson (so far as his raiment arc concerned, we are not informed,) and having thus lived, and thus led, he is loth to be dragged from his secret hiding place, notwithstanding the Grand Council which lately convened and exploded at Philadelphia, ordered the experiment tried.

German citizens

of Chicago, some time since to evince their appreciation of the noble condnct of Capt. Ingraham in rescuing Martin Kosta—now a resident of this city—from the clutches of Austrian tyranny, presented him with an elegant silver Goblet, with suitable inscriptions. The following is the reply of Capt I. to the letter accompanying it:

CHARLESTON,

2d July,

a it a go

(Icms

(K7* There is a negro boy in Louisiana' t'ne good will of the German citizens of Chiwho has horns growinr on his head. They cago, I return my thanks for the very flat-

a are now about siz inches long and growing tenner manner in which my services are

1855.

Gentlemen: By the hand of Mr. Wentworth, I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of a

G°hlet.

presented me by the

rescuing Martin Kosta from the

Austrian Authorities in Smyrna. I feel deeply sensible of the kind feelings of my countrymen in honoring me so highly for performing a simple act of duty. Believing Kosta entitled to the protection of his adopted country, I should have proved recreant to the trust imposed in me by my Government had I not extended to him the aid he

(sought. In accepting this testimonial of

"-""9 ', :.

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Different with the Hindonts of Indiana, its annual round at New Orleans, and Their creed is exactly the reverse. on the increase.

I have the honor to be

shall oppose the distribution of offices among [Chicago Democrat. office seekers, or a reward for partizan services." GO" The yellow fever has commenced