Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1855 — Page 1

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^rALL OF SEBASTOPOL! Full Particulars. FEARFUL SLAT'GIITEK ON BOTH SIDES. The news by the America confirms the

accounts of the fall of the South side of Se-

bastopol, brought out by the st-amer A ash-

divisions. ll'cBr,lishtroopsattemp.eclt],e

'^Tf, f,' ":, W

,ed the Malakoff the extreme tight of the

Frcnch made a d,version on the Little Ee-,

:energy, but the one which was eminently {.successful was led by Gen. Bosquetand Gen. rMcMahon on the Malakoff. Both the Redan and the Central Bastion were at times

in the hands of the storming parties, but so

:|gained possession of them it ras found im-

^possible to hold them •if ALLIJSD ACCOUNTS. 4-F 'i Vice-Admiral Bruat telegraphed 011 the je9th of September: -A The assault upon Malakoff Tower was jmade yesterday at noon, and later on the »Great Redan and on the Central Bastion.— «A gale from the North kept the ships at

Janchor. The mortav-boats, to be enabled to .fire, were obliged to enter Streletzka Bay. -They fired five hundred shells against the

Quarantine Bastion and Fort Alexander.— The six English mortar-boats, also at anchor in Streletzka Bay, lired about the same number of shells.

Last niijht violent explosions and vast conflagrations made us suppose (hat the Russians were evacuating the town. Today we ascertained that the Russian vessels had been sunk. The bridge was covered with troops retreating to the north side.— After 8 o'clock (lie bridge w.ts destroyed.

Only a few steamers remain in the port, anchored near Fort Catherine. -V: I approached this morning the Quarantine batteries on board the Brandon, iind ascertained myself,that they are evacuated.

They have just Mown up. Our soldiers have left their trenches and spread themselves in isolated groups 011 the ramparts of the town, which appears to be completely abandoned.

setting fire to the town.

The causalities, 1 regret to say, are

Somewhat heaAy. 0 general officer killed. I

September Karabelnaia and the south part of Se bastopol no longer exist. The enemy, perceiving our solid occupation of the Malakoff,

decided upon evacuating the place, alter, 'p|

having dwtroyed ami blown up by mines I

°J]PS' I

cail a uro oU

in the Karabelnaia is blown up, and from

what I could see the same must be the case!

in front of our left line of attack.

This immease success docs the o-

honor to our troops.

CRIMEA, Sej)t. 0 3 P. M:

The explosion of mines successively, and I

on different points, made it our dutv'to de-)'filavcs

fer our entrance into the place, which pre-j "am®f

ncar Fort St. Paul. The bridge, as a precautionary measure, has been broken down bv bis orders.

I am collecting the returns of our losses, and you shall haAe them as soon as ready. All goes on well. We are vigilant on the Tchernaya.

PARIS, Monday. Sept. 10—10 A dispatch from Delia Marmora announces that in the night irhich followed th c&p* tiiraof the Malakoff, the Russians retired, burning the to\?n, destroying the buildings, and sinking their last ships

was

n" £!PU*1

i&iah captured the Malakoff.

en 0 can on be

tington, copious extracts from which will be animation of the place itself. The iriultifound below.

a •, PLAN OF TUE BATTLE. I

The plan of the battle appears Io be as,

..follows: Thj place was attacked the hamls of the Allies a laree amount

i0f materiH a

a,°, Uw

ydan, and a united attack of the English, ]and „ndSrt,.eir protection an Amrlo-French •trench and Sardinians was made on the -n 1 1 r* 1 r» *11 .i il Commission will be occupied with making

Central Battery. All the attacks were: '.

¥g 1 *.i -i. out a return of the matenal abandoned to made simultaneously with threat spirit and'

soldiers is very great.

"accurately did the guns of the Russians cov-l Ihe Allies are hastening preparations in 'er these, that as soon as the English liad}

General Simpson telegraphed on the same day: I' Sebastopol is in the possession of the Allies. The enemy, during the night and guns, which a compact army henceforward this morning, have evacuated the. south will defend. Impartial history will do jusside, after exploding their magazines and tice to Gortschakoff, when," by making

1 1

(]1C

I will send you a detailed account of our their ministers, from the functions of

losses during the day, which, after so many t-'10 gospel ministry, until he repents, under

obstinate combats, must be considerable. following charge and specifications

To-morrow I shad be able to form an es-1 Charge-b nchnstian conduct.

timate of the results of th.s great day "First bpcojxcation.-l or associating

work. A great portion ot ihe bono!, are himseif wuh an association known as the

dufl to Generals Bosquet and McMahou. underground railroad whose avowed busi-

***•}.

E O A I A I A E W S A E E 0 E 0 O I I S In

,* -t '. I

err -p:—.— r_g2~. „___ __ ,_—^_ irr^r'-r --•.-var•r»?.r»- --rrr ifr-r -~M* vS

plicity of works of defence, and the materi-

aI moans

'ipp

li(

K°p, or to unite with Liprandi. ,s, RUSSIAN ACCOUNTS.

Prince Gortschakoff telegraphed:

TEX AT NIGHT.—The garrison, after sustaining an infernal fire, (feud'enfer,) repulsed six assaults, but could not'drive the enemy from the Kornileff Bastion (the Malakoff Tower.)

Our brave troops, who resisted to the last extremity, are now crossing over to the northern part of Sebastopol.

the garrison from the Southern to the northern part was accomplished wi'h extraordinary succ ss, our loss on that occasion being but 100 men.

We left 1 regret to say, nearly 500 men greviously wounded on the southern side. The Russian paper, Brussels JYo/r/, savs the resolution of Prince Gortsehaknffexibits the energy of a great commander. li

sian army concentratcd north of Sebastopol,

will henceforth have tliat unity of move-• ment and action which until now it has

Names shall be sent as soon as jiossible. lumdied killed and M,00 hundred wound- ies a iiortion of its immigrant population Gen. 1 elissier telegraphed on the including" one hundred and forty-one the new system AVOUM have probably eonoflicers. tinned to prosper, and its healthy develope-

ie nuni

is p,.ob ll,.y

,|,orl

Dearly all the uetem.es. The correspondent of the Lnndc-n Times' braces. To the cause of Temperance, he Having-passed the nigh.t 111 the midst of

wr tcs iat

roa

JUXISTKR SI."SI»KXI)I-:I.

The Indiana Presbvtery, of the

test' herland Presbyterian "Church, lately tried

and suspended Rev. S. B. McCormick, one

Everything is quiet on the Ichernaya, ness is to assist slaves to escape to free ... and we are vigilant there. territory. The French Miuister of War also receiv- "Second Specification.— •d the following news: a

aents the spectacle of an immense conflgra-1tj^the haffird htm

Closelv iiressed bv our fire Prince Gorf

Closely pressea oy our nre, rince Irort- a__:i

rv awav thc remainder the Avounded 3

Bchakoff has demanped an armistice to car- °atI» pnd that he had said in April tliu,

ear in

ha aid.

te U3 lbat 0:1

from Vice-Admiral Bruai: i^'That high toned National Wlii^ OrCRIMEA, Sept, 10—11IVM tgan, the Xew Y.ork Journal of Commerce4

I inspected to-day Sebastopol and its thus sneaks with reference to the result of line of defence. The mind cannot form an

t]u rc eilU

understood by an ex-

thereto, exceed by far anya

ca))tur(J of

lla ofr hs5 placcd

establishments,

importance of „hich it is not possible to

Xo.mol.,.ow (1,c AI|ied

wi|| occupv lhc

Karabelnaia and the town,

ccti in

exact picture of our victory—the full ex-! 111 1 •. 10" did person should read it and rencct ^r^

r,M ,, ,•

us by the enemy. Ihe exultation of our

SEPT. 12.'

The enemy has destroyed the remainder

,11S isolhing now remains afloat,

ise

erc

G-oi'tscha.kofi attempting to reach

SEIJASTOPOL, Sept., 9—8 P. M. N'eal Dow, they succeeded in procuring theThe enemy receives constantly reinforcre- addition of more stringent provisions to the ments of fresh troops. The bombardment is fiercely violent.

sa\ es Russia fiora an inextiicable position successful crusade against fa-hionab'e tipinto which a false interpretation of a point pli,i_q", and brandy and water hospitality, as ot honor would have thrust her. The Rus-j

midable position, bristling with innumerable ,-ol.

a momentary sacrifice, and avoiding u-

All the men-of-war Avcre burnt during'effusion of blood, has preserved lor Russia the night, with the exception of thiee steam- an army trained to Avar by a struggle of a

ers, which are plying about the harbor.— years duration, and placed that army in

Ihe bridge communicating with the north iposition Avhich enables him to command the jf jn addition'o th side is broken. I situation. Gen. Simpson telegraphed 011 the 10th.

assault on the Redan Avas five to six 1.ad been used to remove from our large cit-

The Monik-nr says that up to the morn- ment would have been felt at the present ing of the 11th, 4,500 Avounded, including day. In 183G, however, oreveii sooner, the 240 officers, had g'-ne to the ambulances.— cloven foot of fanaticism made its appear-

means thatatthe^ecent election, Gov. Mor-

was already perceived that in most places

Men drust not, and would not any longer in cur the-odium attached to making cum plaints in the manner heard without surpi several of the fon

of a restrictive law had changed, and thai

1 1

difierently, and under the leadership

1 .i .-1 1 ,i 1 1 1

of that place, for his benevolence aild phi

hinthropy. Phe practical workings of th

howe\

The enemy found nothing in the southern part, but blood-stained ruins. On the !Jth of September the passage of! a farm,' and many similar mode 11 eflu ves-

ber of the dead was not ascertain- ancc. What the enomv of all "-ood could

business of assisting slaves

king their escape from slave to free!

-•iM This morning I ascertained that the enemy has sunk his steamers. Their work of destruction continued un-, i?nr the fire of nm- cli^llc Several ot the Avitnesses stated that Mr. ,, ..

territory, which is contrary to the laws of,

the United States and statute laws of the state of Indiana."

M' had boasted to them of the number of.

nad

1 DofSttCi

V\em

andPlaces

life were so evidently the united Pr0(iucti ier

Many of our readers remember ihe foundation of the first Temperance Society. It

.]j

as publi(

wilh it

am iShopS) lic

So app iront lt it bei an t0

2.000, not oppo3(,. n,

fiye French Generals- were kill-, brought the aid of intemperate action.—

thntevervtlung ed, besides ten superior officers. From thai time to this the Temperance ?o-

ciety

uni

cve,

spt'cic-si

,ns a

nr (n

continenl

of etot!

EWS.

Maine. Every c:m'

THE 3IAINJ1 LAW IN 3IAIM:. The Sfaf«The Tribune "gives it up of Maine, the stronghold cf Compulsory Temperance, is sold to rum dealers and rum sellers, and the "ylory of Ichabod i* departed-" All of which, in plain JEuijlisii

i)v hi,

\l p»

.had aided to escape, giving the

Kentucky from which

dt nied

ay\^theLd never! °.

tliathe had heard him say that he had never, °,

belonging to the underground rail-1

fi,-

speaking of the relative number ta-J

itie remainder o. tLe wounded ken to Liberia by collinization, and to Cana-! Seneral

daby underground railroad', that 10,000

had gone to Liberia and 35,000 to Canada

by underground railroads. One of their J"5"1 papers states that he visited one of his miuisterial bretheru in Kentucky, partook of

his hospitalities, prayed with his family and

in servants riau

.r* 1:

CSCape Jte

HORACE CREELY^ ON AMALGAMATION.—

Mr. Greedy, iu one of bis letters of travel

seeing a white girl dance

corps de armee ivith a mulatto youth in London, his'Amer-

The fodowing are the latesi dispatches him as to compell his instant flight..- enthusiasts, and has done more mmrv

ican prejudices,' got so much the better ofj gerous features Avhich easily sc-duct- llightv

:lU0 or yo

cm.

1 1 1 ,,11

has progrcs-ively deca\cd, fi.,t of all

_! 1\V introducing abuid opposition to the use 'pjjat ensign

ce dcr beer and CVcn oU tca

pu^o .\ S}stt_m \.hich had be^.m

F'^ '^rfov^^^nrrnTmar'

/-ri• r- 7 anneal to the better nature or man. Ana

iit houi

y( ivjn continue to adb

pnnc

with

J't

01 thc

n.u™ber

tm^dnnk-s it is ntmcutt io esumate tnc-

of Falher Ma

great, the ultimate result to those Avho in-

currcd t^Q ob]j^atjQn be

arti

auce

A T, -l fore the ncoDle in such a shape, that Fast-! while Mr. JelTcr

uable political adjunct to Abolitionism and

it has been used as such to the present

TLMC-

The rise and progress of the Maine^ Liquor LaAT agitation is w«_• 11 known. It has

presented that mingling of good and dan-

1 4

'.-..VOLUME' VII: "•.,CRAWFORDSVILLE,- MO\TGOMERY:-COUISTY: INDIV" OCTOBER'"1855. MT' L£

conseq!ien,e

ore

ias

or,

as cvcr

of exciting dnnk. (as, foi American continent shall go before, us—an

onii fl\/-»»•» Kit r* t-» ii 1 t*/! im f'1 l'l* 1 C* 1 nations, lor the encouragement ol humanity and the admonition of tyrants, carries this glorious message: EQTAL AND EXACT

111

0?e who

And

.h most of the old members who are

ere to their first

ip],,, they have refused ar-tivelv to co-

overthrew the most

Aviso and philanthropic endeavor to do good

it »n Temperance, that has yet existed on this rOKEtGN KVLIST.l! i-:XT-l»OSITiOrC OF -JroractUdllH-n-

In pia.cess of time, there came to the aid Advices from Washington stale that the

priest from Treland,

countrymen to enter into a religious obli-j nate Mr. Crampton, the British Minister,

lruin ini0Xlca

drinks. It is difficult to estimate the

,hew

bu mogt member3 of hi

Persuasion even, aie

... it.-! Vi.e

tlmt

pies orr wliich it aupoaied to ie?t ti.un anv

uiiadulterali'd evii would have been 1:kt-.ly t-i accomplish. Lvcrj^ou ciiizvti is irii-iul of Temperance. Iv.vry r'.nous in-tiv shrinks from the contamination to l.i.-? f.iri.iIv, friends, and country, wl Hi rnnv be the result of the abuse of alcliohol drink. It is not difficult to imagine a salutary support to Tempcrnnoe. whi.-h would be .conititutional, and which might lenrive inlen'ijiei anceof rorlion ofits alhirenicrits*. There-

J-resLige in f.ivorol the -ilain^ Li»[-.

uor Law wa.s great and had it been t.vssen- c-rn tially sound and true in principle, it mi^ht have bestowed a lasting benefit unon th

rill has been defeated, and an anti-confuf tior Law was great and had been »en- crn Kyov, UJJUJ in

ms }een a

the then existing statute was a dead lelteiU trous. We therefore trust that, those who have been their former party a»nlMtioRs,

known.

they looked upon the experiment as a fail ,T 1 7, ~*VU"'^7-

carried

he good will of nearly ail clasps y.f and nfu^.

society. The voluntary system w™

., ,1 have stated fudv tnc views an-1

ure. More enthusiastic persons thought' ,. opinions wmch I enterlmn in reference to *fc« I^dc.-.l.iD

prij 0S

of demagogueism and fanaticism, and are so akin in their spirit to the working nuu- 11 i- .... -,»r TV 1 ,1-- o»

If be

ft rt(

M, 1 1 .1 omy one employed yet, belore the Secict_» now invokes your aid. For this, in olden wanted. 11K Sebastopol of the Soutn had long been established, its effects were time the brave and the iiilifnl ive -inreplaced by Sebastopol of the north, a for-1

i, disreputable

to a A ol

lo he seen entering drinking saloons, and laboring men took pride in avowing ti.emiv re it to a pi el in an

}10a

1 a

LOSSES AND REJOICINGS OF TIIE ALLIES?'"''* had been passed, and plans had been taken 1 Tin-London Post savs the English loss to carry them into effect,—and if means

against itruiiiicness.—

on to tlie efforts that Avere then

made, prudent and stringent license laws

e,l by ll,,- Know No.bin-,,

(organization, as well as to the means bv

111- 1 I which those objects are sought to be effect--

Law than it had belore contained, and Mr.! .1 1 ed. In ail respects and particulars, accoraDow was elected Mavor of Portland, mere--•

.r ,1

to the best oi my ludgment, this organ-.

ly as a token of gratitude of the inhabitants °f- ,1 1 ization threatens violence to he great prm- re-en

'nd safety of

^Abo" '*"°r

htiouism, vvoman Rights. 'V ote yourseh

cence, that we have condemned them, and foreseen their necessary final explosion but we should equally deplore a reaction to the other ex'reme.

can secure, even for distant

generations, the freedom, the justice, the greatness to establish

Avhich

their

iiiis~i

^.. t^. .r ?x»c

sion, anti-"Republican" Senate and Ass tially sound and true in princijile, it mi^ht ((•ep:l-: of threats to te.e .-oruia^},) v. .h .yii co:utiiaiuK-d by Col. Cook Bev, Rob sembly have been elected. As every peri l)rtve bestowed a lasting benefit upon LIK- 1 ange rhemst lves with the Denio^ac}

son foresaw, the mighty excitement wit® country. But in .Maine, as since here, it oppoMon to Nuitacin lanaiio, 'ji^urnon- [.- !i another. We had four c-mipaiJfvS of regard to liquor selling, produced a re-act--

tool in the hands of demagogues

tion to the same extent. One vear aro, S^'md the consequence of the re-action which nioi .tl, th.e lenjjou-, tiie con-ci a.j\e. iiiiu 1 tnl st\le uj.-on the village. As wo moved 'has begun against it, threaten to be disas- P'driofio of the Nor'h, hn m-»t'er what ,. ,j.t .1 1 1 •ll'l! I .'one for war and not for peace

begun against it, threaten to be disab- p'o 110,., ol the .Nor :t. M'ei 'may

have united in opposing said law, will, now ^ill join our ranks. ki.jv. tr-.'iu a,I that it is virtually dead, see the wisdom of hi.-tory, thai party prijudicc.i u.'e till on

nner prescribed, Tmd wi fg^in uniting in those philanthropic and, and l:is..ng, and long ui tl .c,iu-es prise, that the opinion cf Christian efforts, which have wrought the :md occasion that gave them b:rt but love •most ori'^inal ad vocate]

ciples of Republican over-! tional A

govern men

social life, ft is

0 an( true ens

I'eiigious sentiments, ot all pnrties, t(

unite in defending

.rnselves against the

aggression so monstrous 1 racy to govern us-by seerel

01111st a consoi•aba! sand mid-

a conspiracy to arouse the most terrible libation

was instituted in Boston in 1 o25-2fi, and tho brotherhood, tiie mti'ual confidence and |(o sus-aiiv a Constitutiwhich 'hey intend under the auspices of such men as Woo.Is, Hewitt, Biccher, and others, commenced a

.lu]ei'al their lives'

.r to drink," }lis

as they had done before, and re and thousands in this country and England, had "taken the pledge. Men Ave re ashamed

the

patriot

the colonic of

North America forsook their homes in the Old World, the graves of their father-', ih^ haunts of

childhood, the scenes

they

had often admired, and the places they had moat loved, and ventured across a wild ocean info a deeper wilderness L:-t those of us Avho are descendants of the colonial pioneers, assisted bv our fellow citizens Avho ha\*e since fled from

the

Avhich

hardships of

despo'ism abroad and cast their lot in this country of promise and adoption, make a bold struggle f»r the principles, the example. and the memory of our ancestors.

they raised upon the

en.-ign which now, fully in the sight of the

JUSTICE TO ALL FREEDOM OF THOUGHT

AND OF CONSCIENCE INVIOLABLE—1IOPK» F. TIIE ONRRE.SSED OF EVERY- CLIME—PEACE ON EARTH AND GOOD WILL TO MEN!''

GEORGE E. PUCN.

^III. CIl-VIPTO.V.

I a

Avhom view oi the great amount of intern-' perancc in that country, called upon his Court ai Philaueiphia, tenuir.g to ci imi-

]abors countiy fo1"

reraark'

ike business of enlisting troops in this

tho

C"niea'

pe««asion even, arc now convinced thought by some that it will result in his

was

f^bougdi his success was apparently summary dism

... rejection receiv

'njunous. He still has

^us, but the wisest enemies of

nne

brou btlhe Fub ect of fotal

Abstmance be-

the meantime arranged matters with his l^^la^ues beran\o comt it'as aVal- »nder circum-tnrces perfectly y^ralM with taking even lhing int- coi.,id..:a^n, i.aa.e-

11 C5C in

bave bcen a

's subject of Cabinet consideration. It is

apparently summaiy dismissal from "Washington, if

ion from th.e country. Ilis

hi^ rvnnls1

reauired was a3 a .'

I S E A N E O S E A I I E A O A S

C. ,*'? I I .V# ».v ft »«V W'» f»' «v Tjf ,f» "V? -V^

ri'ji^3i2ta'ias

u' uwu

the ba*is of sound princi-' i'tew t-he l. oh:iv nl r't.'jnirrr.

1'DE?lQVll\t

XpitTii a»! sOUTiJT

Uur -coiivicliyii: .strcn^tiu-ii^^.L V'v.r .' .y that tlie fnic divisiouof i. rtivrs.n'».w.,iji that of a'secM »n:fi A^r». ert) pnrfv, ryario v\: o\ ... .r s. -.T, vu'p*. nva"her''rq^ on-the eitu si.ii'V ui :lro oli.1. well tried liral eoiibui vnii vc I) euii it) a tic purly on

'J triumphs of Temperance the world of country, of morality, of religion, or pence, properly and security, arc snonger incei:- Indiana, •h -in^"", lives to action than are *uch prejudices.—.„^

When this h"r: I'1

nativities, iopen war, not onlv upon their country, it-. 'Iaiv.s and its Constitution, but upon e\erj sacred and honorable institution •SOci^tN

jthen will the old rcirtv line?

night session*, instead of public debnfes and to fight should.-r to f-houlder ag"i^s' tho manly appeals to judgment a.nrl patriotism |common foe. Vv'In-n. in-trad of

of blood,

prejudices and the worst passions of the hu- steeped ("hem-elves it a deeper iniquity, by man heart a conspiracy to break the penc-. Ihvvoaring, in the presei.ce':of Ahuiulity G«»d.

dependence, the chaiity, and the love, by the next moment, to violate when, io' cultivating which, we have grown to be a ing the 1- ad of their .chieftaiu,* they have prosperous and enligh'ened community of invoked a Higher Law'to justify a perjury ible freemen a con-piracy, to assassinate civil wl and religious liberty in this land of asv

,b!e cairse-, mv frimrlwl..,...

urn

bowed

on the scaffold, and the nnrtyr

has looked up fi'om

his

fiery passion to be

hold a cross of promise in the skies. We are not now called to such trials but we are called to maintain, with all our energies, the .-ublime precepts of toleration and mercy, winch lessons like these afford. By the expression of our will through the bal-lot-box, in a method at once decisive and peaceable,

Ave

ihese Sewardiies iiave

.puny ue.-.p

wlien they have becont and desperufe—iruo inti an-.i patriots hesitate no longer "in torpid 'ueutrah'y but 1 -by to' she assured that it has won. coulu exi'.i.ct

success from ihe prestige A mere])- Southern par

would be a me!. prei'aration todissoi-e the

The Know

against the J-rr. have deserted bee.au-e the'.' 'io two i.ch loi's tho Catholic?. Whigs art: not Few of ai'del foreigners.

mgs cam.ot maj.o !a act hi cause a ihii id' th.em loill' ihoe 1 ins, iiUU ^i\ II to (i :»y LiV llCU to rest--, the foit.i_n

t! f. 11

u'iiug

This is t:o lime fc the f'outh to offci. 1 embolics or foreigner?, cr r.r:v oi else who is true to the country and th.e Constitution. hatcier man's past opini ns may have t. n, 11 11 a a -1 I, to 0

th. the Bemocnw in

them frtn the Xc or the

We left Kearney on tlie 2kh of August, after having remained there a few da\s to gather up the troop.-: at tl.at- point, and also

receives strength from an article were informed hv men in charge of a large b.-r 24th. 'ihe next day there will be a of" hich appeared on thc 25th, and \fhich is train that Ave would find a large body ofj pubiic addiess and dinner. The object of

son was Secretary of Stale, vviirnmpment aooat He hii»'^» ou. .»ia r| i—w.

^tcli Mr. C'rampton lias involved ly: the vara 1:.^^ rredat:.,ns comir ted by RT A

bimselr. with hi-s eves open. Ci'-z^-n Ger.et, ti.em, (. r.e Lru=e ln..i.irs, 1 it A*, as, oetCi in^i-»'«• -n 1 hiiode,

ihen Minister Plenipotentiarv from France, eu to attack ihem iiothe liiOrmng. hey K\iau bleed in Las Lc in Arabia. He is a was sent out of this country by the Gov- l'

Sent

5b_iniDg lights''of the order. 3 o'clock Ln the morning, and endeavor to health..

T-f\ 5^*.* ^Si.%

iSS-V. sta&&

belui

tinM!her.

I l.iij d:M:o\ 'M j» .1..\. io il

10 7n

oUt tJ esCit

-"v 11 ''Viii direcii}* tineatt ne and ^:e delernuneii to talk 1

assaiiei) IJtin: ,Nortl.e ii p.-ir:y in I-ms iii the next Congres---,—as they now .re assailed in hundreds of their nir.ie atei leinale 'conventions at tiie .North. I Give them the power and they v. ill repent the ah'.surdities of ihe Ivau^p Parliament,nacl ?lie horr- rs of the 1 ren di N i-,

t: battle

a Ji1,{

h-.i.d-'d them. io an}1 it to

rdialiy wit

those old Wl.dgs t-ub-:erib of iLtir jdiat.oi'tu, exctj-. ll

J... a 1

OSili Do.i'ion-'

i- in its l-::::d ri hefesie?, and'in enacting

»nd i-.rjrelm.in.-E |-^w»r gBW.i.leM ol

ItATTI.i: OF iiLLi: V. ATEK. JIINETO, OIL BLUE CREEI:, NEAR ASH IIOLLOW, LOT» .VILI: -i RNER. FT. A

MIL, Si y-Jrmbcr 5, K.-oo BEAK 1 an fortunate enough to-

day to have an opportunity to reply to -a .1 letter received flora you some,lime before reaching Fort Kearney, and flatter my.-.clfj that I cannot only'.answer it, hut can in doing so impart some very interesting news.

,.,:

C-. nO.. i„ v.e iv ill ri-ndv to r. cl-.vt- I

ivr, a.ilT

£?!*,*

r4"!5Rjs*£a"'~.r

,lt

,,Ml oi inc entive Nave, law, imi-.tre voluni, e.r aid to the Doctor, and thereforu u)d ^^{.ra^Ka ao-ts.-. .lhcn, cuu.nIVUOW -Soll.iir^.s U: -l KJU.U!»•••'I !i .'.igs lit-- of threats"U f!ie- contrary,) will ran«'e Themselves with the Demonracv, in'

was the

U,K

in :'ne hate engagem.

to lav in a fresh supply of pro\ i-ions lor tin' trip from that point 'to Laramie. Our life WAL ISRAEL PUTNAM.—The descendants had nothing interesting or ivor'hv of notice «md collateral relations ol this distinguished in it until last Suadav, (September 2d,) general of the Revolution intend to meet at when we crossed the Ash lioliow, f.mousi I'utuam station, on the Norwich and I in Indian depredations in time pa-t. We W orcester Railroad, on W ednesday, Octo-

v.ord, by ll.e traders, .that,if grey, iour }ear^

ernment of the United States. we Avisl.ed peace, they were billing bir." if. 1U,C00 has b. 1: we wi-htd to Lght, they Arers also willing, towner requires 5$ 12,500. The horse was j£?r The" Know Nothings of Louisville, The plan was for the"Dragoons, consist-11£0 days cn vhqi-board, during which lie tays the Boston Post, are "turning and ing of four companies, to cross the liver at

-^w^r^:?:'"

^V-s^i „, -_•-

*51 A

get into pohilion beliind them the Infantry to niMiclyat-.•! it'ei.ok under liit* eommatnl Major Cad\, imuivdiatciy upon the camp, ian.ey and ht di' to-march lialf-past

Major C'ritiy wait for the .General tiio river.- Our plans, be-

iii,^" io /ne I l^e.tiight.,before, weie executed with' proRiplr'rss i«: tni morning. Monday, M'i or September,' willT n_r

f)ll (!f

Jie tic.ujv a: i.-.e nex.eia:oti o4 Lj'rg!e..•?, be*ccl by uverv one enifftryed in the attack, when tins-^orthrrn "..arty att- mnti, lh- re-'

,-i

September, will'1'.ng be rumenv

fi lL nt 0 ft

t".II"', 1 never could have r€-

'"c.1. mained ^uieily iii .ca.-np. Tne Dragoon-*

rf-.11 commanded 01,e company, Iiarrv

^ii«itioni.v., ..nd tl»« ^_uo, me Ttd.intry. The Infantry moved up in beau ra

:igO.

u. ih.i- Indians .-bowed si-jns of parley but,

ftS W(

we ait! no alteniion to them. As SOOJI as they a that, signal was given to their lodges, and ihey began to move beautifully iii the wry direction of the Dlagoons that is, in 1.he position wc ihouyht they would be.— well mounted, Wferu as we thought when alk awhile with them, so as to give the Dragoons time to show themvet,. \e eave-the signal, and the Chief, L• 1 11 I hr.uder, came up to us. \\"e had a [long talk with him, and discovered that this band which had attacked the Mail "While talking with the chief, wer

,, ..'^

,1-

hmented men, under unpin: mcipl.tl

'ipled Sennit! I 1.

ianatical

unfolds its traitorous

time bnnner in the Mai's of Congress, and makes

o.»ij 111 eonseryat»yu .orgec and distiiieoo'i's and-juvi.-fre

:(Jaraiine?s

will:

was tlie Train. peieeived a great commotion among the Indians, which showed us plainly that tho Drago-ais were near. The conference was

up. •n iiie infantry were ordered

1 to place their lilies at long range of from six hundred to one thousand yards, and advance rapidly. The Indians ran, of course, to li lnils, and were in a fine position to i.ep'. I an a.tiaok of Infantry wheu the Dra- .! gooes .showed th. nisi.lves then, 1 can aseMU'e A mi, dear the fun commenced in reality. 1 never saw more beiiutifnl thing in my hie. Jiou the frifanti saw the Dragoons I coming down in such beautiful style, they gave u- }'i II wl icli resounded tar and wide.5' 'the Indians linew away e\».rything they had in tile world. Y.'e supposed Ave killed I about seventy Yo: know they carry off their dead so rripidly that it is almost imossib' to say with certainty as to the numla '.died or woundeil. We lo four men ihed,

lout

very luune. Such a be far lormer rie•noniO iu.-e

no am iriiiii tne -.vutta, lot it» breathes hostihrv s-.nd th ]a:. party not formed, and it more impolitic, now, than at. any riod, to organize it. because wo tne sidi'aiM ge A C- no*.. of u. ging the e.l.jei -.ion of ciioim':-m to .'-.t,wai mo''ey '1. opc." Jh -ides, Ji :.l ra'yir.g agam.st Ca'di ot-her r.f two p".r'ie.-, the *.-::e prolessediv Northern, the otlu-r

':outhern,

v.uundeU and one missing.—

'ii.ej, sieit :(.Tiiarl:abiy v»ell. We, of liecessi: MH'-d a ni many women ar.d childieu. ^Ve touf, forty women and children ii.-^iK s, a good ni'-.ny hor.-es, buffalo meat e:j eigli 1 supi.'he Avh.le command for •-oi.ie timo. I-do not suppose the Indiana in this country ever h.id sued) a perfect ch aring out as upon this ocoa-ion. They Avii have cause to remember Gen. Harney (or a long time, in thiir route they threw

av, iy pov.uer hou :., sadiiies, and everything tiny had in the vorld. We destroyed everything ti:at Could be found that i-, v.hat v:c could not bin way.

The Rig

Cli'-.i :s luja-osed to be-killed it almost i.:«"Uii-a io a cerlainty. The horses

our iaii«s, wl. tht.. w.cor-e.j f,jr l^..ranji,.. .-e will bo ten days at least belivet:! th:s and that place. I expect to have to eat nothing in the world but bufia-

Avere

ideieu to he turned over to the Govern* o: !. 1 have a great many trhd.e's taken o.i

field v. hie!: I shall hring with

me, !i 1 should ever bo so fortunate as

ineat,-soup,. .j brk and beans, and to crown the A", hole, poor man's pudding. We have to coo!: w: what arc called buffalo chips ti»« couiitry i.s destitute of wood. I have though: of you all A try much since I left

h'-havod v. ell. I know very little about these things, but 1 am sure every man on ihe giound A- eiit there to fight, and nothing eli. It wao the finest thing I ever saw.

••••'j iy. Louis again. We have row 140 units to go be-iyi't v.e icacli Fort Laramie, and inav have some more fighting before *i: there. Vv'e in-end establishing a po-' heie. We liave had considerable sickin the command, hut nothing serious, ti^tvu Aie iti'e r.ow ail well. 1 have just done dinner \»e had for dinner buffalo

uie

tl,i

Id cicat, r^ ut uji by the Indians. We put a iecC

In awraio*

ockets, and chew it all day,

i: answers very well in place of tobacco.—V.e

will

cjjmmence our duties at Laramie, time v, id be employed four or fivo ij'.v. R.ober-aon behaved very well indeed everybody

MEETTNO OF 1 DK.SCEN HANTS OF GE.V-

Arab Stallion has just iphia of the celebrated

old. Wo understand 1 cfu^id for him his

ncv.-r laid down. He is said to be in