Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1855 — Page 1

3 "2

I O A E S O

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141 4.

Special Notices.

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NEW,E(JOKS,

AND

:MOrar

FRIENDS'.

We have added a fine new large SHOW CASE to our Store, entirely for tlio display of our fine

JEWELRY.

And our purchase is so very lnr^c iu Jewelry that it is impossible for you not to get suited at our Storo. as wo have over two hundred styles of

EAlt lUNGS AND I) it EAST PINS,

Of the purest Hard Solder Gold down to mon Soft Solder- ami over ur.e thousand

VIOLINS AND OU1TAKS, BANJOS, FLUTES, FIFES AND MUSICAL BOXES,

Wc havo tho largest lot found in town. "i LADIES! Wo have a few of those fine

White

COUNTRY PRODUCE,

So give ua call. To Peddlers and C.-.un'rv Herohant*. \re will sell you all kinds of Notiom at low figures, as we have a verv larire stock mi hand' 11. PURS ELL BROTHER.

M*y 26,1665—*3nly.

DOZEN CansBaltiiuonOOrsters.' 50 lbs soft shell Almond*!

J50

EnjrlWi Walnuts.

[rj[*

of Crawfordflvillc, ("MOVTGOMCT'.Y JOITKNAL," AND "CRAWFOBDSVILLE KEVIKW,"' on th« 7th duy the Whig U. S. Senators from Kentucky: of March. 1855, as follows

Yearly Adrrrtisinc But williout elaborating these questions One CdHttnn, pcrannnr,, -t,h.fcct to semi-an-'"

months I.'JO

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Ilalf

Patent Mcdicine AdvertiNini iJiVhcf™ tloiJ «fl tWrei- ?'•'lU

TW"} States in number, but have a majority of

I from forty to fifty

.Quarter from forty to fiftv over them in the elector-1

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Five dollars per thousand will be charged for Eloction Tickets, to be paid for invariably in advance. ,^-5

Show erlisMI MIU

Two dollars pt-r square will be ohareed for advertisements of this character, for flrst insertion—each additional insertion, $1.

Horse and Jack Hill*.

Fors'inirle Horse Hill #2 —cach additional Horse •n bill, $1. i, Particular Notico.

The paymont for all Patent Medicine advertiioxnunts must be satisfactorily socured before insort«d, by an accepted order, or bv cash.

CllAKLES II. liOWEN, REVIKW.

JK HEM I AH KKKNKY, JOVHNAI..

AVe are now receiving one of the

most desirable Stock of Standard, Miscellaneous, Theological, Law, Medical, School.Dialogue, Geographical, Grammar, Arithmetic, Maps, and Fine Stationary, of all kinds now in use.

LITHOGRAPH PAINTINGS,

Of dilForent sizes and qualities. Full and HalfHound Hl'k Books, Ledcrers. Invoice. Precussion Js'otcs, Memoradunis of all kinds. Paper by the Roam, of fifty dillerent kinds, flillett's I'ens, Ko. 808, bv the 5ross—and forty other Brands. Our NOTIONS are full and complete.

TO THE LADIES.

com

GOLD AND CORNELION RINGS,

(*oEl aiid Siiver Wafclics

GOLD LOCKETS,

Of all kinds and Mires. I.adies and Gents fine-

GOLD CliAlVS JL KEYS. ALSO, OUR STOCK

E N N I E S

Is Larg:o and Fine. Size—from one inch 1 to the largest size made. Alsov full assortmo

PISTOLS,

Colt's and other Kevolv Barrel. Also \re keep constantly artie'e of

Colorado and Virginia Tobacco

To bo found in town. Wo also have a oho:eo selection of the finest brands of

HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.

To be found in the market. Over one hundred

From Seventy-five Cents up to Twenty-five Dollars. Also a fine variety of the most celebrated

f,rC

1,1

.60" filberts.

Brazil Xuts.

1 vV

.• ,,

he wou] tur 10

nual chungo ^30,00 twocn ihc jS'orth and the South. He had from the !N\ Journal of CottiTPcrcc. Onc-IIalf Culuoin, per annum, subject to shown that the American p^rty North had

adopted the freesoil and abolition platform,

and that the American party South, altho',

sound on the subject of slavery, had no

po^er to help the country or to present the .j[]

could save the country "s\lio could not take i,j \V]iaL

over one », from the freesoil and .Milmi partv some o!,

had before shown, all tue fiee Suites oa.

r,, ni. 01

aoandoi: itsi pro-slavery platform, one will

the Union to the other.

°r \Ij*

ciples, and now stand at the gate that opens

to t.ie temple of Freedom as faithful senti-

neks w.th flaming swords to hew in pieces

mon ma r,ot a

ing Single and Double of the North, and their response is borne on stantly on hand the best the gales of faction. "Perish we owe you nothing! She calls upon the Know Nothing party in the free States, and thev but

echo the response of their twin sisters, abo-

U?P°

for sale by WILSON, GMES 'it Co.

New Brick. Ml

T7^RlEy*DS we haVajjot a fine lcflh of front Hrick for Bale. Pitch in. H. ITS Jnly 29, 1?53.

AnH other small Instruments, SUCH AS TIAKPP. ITE ^'d her lean upon them, for they alone can

We are also prepared to mend your Aecordeona in save her. She calls upon the Democratic

•hort noUco. Bring them on. We keep everv- "xr„.,i ,i thing included in the line of Musical Merchandise

Crape Shawls,

Very cheap, and a variety of Uibbons an.l Dress Trimmings. Hat-. Caps and Rondv Made Clothineohoftp for cash. take all kinds of

-r- ., r--

wwmi wi IIIIW

Uvcu t]ie

wllich no

ma ng or

up their infamous hands in opposition to the constitution and the Union. She points you gy

to the national platfoim put forth by thejp

na a

-^U

!ir:d

and her feller, of California, and say

free States unless it

ear

a or

she points cxultingly to the recent, elections

mus

Nebraska bill, the Union and national pnn-' jt -W:L]1 p01-},i0n of tl-.e American

01 aQ

,om

prcss

0]:.ire(]

ih r(5

unite

the rec

the abolition and freesoil candidate for Pres-1

aiiv

ident of the United States, but she has a platform on which to stand, and men of stout hearts and stalwart arms to wield the falchion in defense of the Constitution and of national principles. The American party South has no such platform in the free States ]7rVnc?Emperor and with the and no such men to defend it.

And now, said he, it could not be disguised from the most common observer that the country was rapidly approaching a most fearful crisis. The contest must be between the abolitionists, freesoilers and Know Nothings of the North, and the national men of all parties and of all the States.:.^-What the result will be, noue can tell. It may be involving the country in all the horrors ot civil war, tlie dissolution of the Union—of tlie States, and the extinguishment of the fires which our ancestors kindled on tho altar of Freedom and which they ft.ndh hoped would burn there in uncxtiu' tush ib'e glory forever. At such a time the country requires every man to do his duty and it will require the united efforts of every national man to save her. Her voice comes, borne upon every wind in mingled accents of sorrow and despair, crying o'h£ up help, help me, my children, ere I perish bemor.t of neath the dark wave of faction and fanaticism which is threatening to engulph me.— bhe calls on the freesoilers and abolitionists

the tombs of Clay and Webster calls around ,i„ d^.,i.i u.

hej- aU the national men of the country, and

Noith and from lhe South,

—Biich ns STRINGS FOK ALT, INSTRUMENTS^ and "she spreads out her national platform ^"mark w*dl be interfered with, pro of Hnirsry Whips to bo on which can stand the national men of ev-

I ery party and of every State, and on whose

shoulders she may lean and weather out

the storm of faction, and repose in security.

ing for my country. She points the course H.

and I follow her directions. When the

great Whig party again resumes her erect

position, 1 shall" be^where I always have

been with her.

FUSEL BRO. n2tf.

DEMOCRATIC FAMILY KE W SP APER:--DEVOTED TO POLITICS. KE W ^MISCELLANEOUS LITERATI"HE'' SClftNlt!

the Wilis U. S. Senators from Kcntuckv: die-interest as it becomes disctuscd. jmo:!strale vt.rv^vnously ui our A The WWwinttand di^Wie r=- Ilra:,on'

qntstions be- view o, the

D/msii

_• ._ 'j. _JS

subject in ail us searings, is

Soi'ND Toii^ Tlie ir^ptv ho

United States 'and Denmark, of

-j

Cti 0

termination was -riven six

monlhs ag0 by our

no CV

over them in the elector-1 has for so many years protested, and which ibly small and inadequate naval force, we lhat the^Amcrican pai ty south t}ie civilized world now looks to it to throw should be unable to cope successfully with

contend. I hat it can or ever will abandon tliat she will not only continue to exact tri- would not be able to compel hei to succumb this platfoim, none can believe. What can

rom

the Democratic arty do. ithas a national the Sound and Celts but that if the treaty the fortress of Kronenburg, far more inplatfoim and as a ^National pary, a platfoim

reacning from Maine to California, and a gjder them as privileged, and increase the hes have sailed away from Croristrad'

standing on that platform from one end of rate of tax to which they have been sub-! We can seize the Danish-islands in the Gulf

some ac 0

oin ner !lss

'r r°i- J^°

ier

right,^of Indiana, to her 1 oucey, of Conn.,, however, to observe, that the general sym- i'lgism. to her Jones mi

thal^Louis Napoleon had de-1

the Northern Vaudals that would destroy States. We have seen nothing whatioever g'

hisdetennination to sustain Denmark iff111

slini tlw

of tlie luiropean papers, or in anv

States to defeat tnistworthy document which can properly

ive co]or 0 the he]iuf il]u

or England would interfere in behalf of so unworthy a cause. Ii is true that the Danish ice-Admiral Iviouiir.r arrived in Paris during the latter half of Ia^t mouth, and that he had several audiences with the

rJnited

litionisin and freeosilism, and, crv, "P erish, !T" "f &"?<*

Holstoin'Gottorb prince, to the throne of

1, ... "f ,| gnc\,«nce which he hopes his turn one, li° L! A

N aV ry

zir was io

a voice from and that the present war would not np.asn' ^cast

withintlie imits in which it Clisted

vear

Ihere is little probability that our quarrel

ursue

en at ashlD tp

'you are co- ,, and ranee have an even

mn we iave ie

,e3 and

of he 1 n,

i®

The autumn months are March r*,- „„,i •*(„.. .i lucirmcu, iu sinmg iangun«e, eeri ber, October iad pmdencies which'had a'lendcncy

while on this side of the earth the inhabit.!

P"P»"»g winter.

ber, October and November.<p></p>"BT'SS Prudencies which had a'lendenev to create

of Australia are now in themidst of spring

VOLUME VIL CR A.WFORDSViLLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. IND./'OCTOBER 13. 1855r?-ilIVO."'13.

Minister at Copenhagen

go\ernments failing into tie hands ol i' from'that time: so that an ample period re- hagen persist in the tone of the note of woist enemies, the abo.itionists. ]No party

pr[.nlist.s.

Posit

ron

25,00 together, they not oiny exceed the Sla\ i^ojjor, except by persisting in ii

IU1JUC, uul nac a, uictjuiK^

T!M UniM State' Las assumed

orl

with

r!"gard

,'iom wnicn it cannot possioty

submit to lhe

i,-

rsy.tr »•, rt •,-

f^aswatoara

DA7VISII LAND DUES.

.JfSrThe following is an ex.ract from a speech delivered recently at Henderson, Ky.! This question seems every day to elicit ranny from which they are also heavy SU,'by the Hon. Archibald Dixon, late one: of

levcrv fresh step fnw.'-rds succumbi inLf a tv-

from the press and to thick- fcrers. Even Russia would not dare "to re-

slK,!'.1'f

°,. as to'renew a treaty with Denmark, on terms

S ar

unavailing, it is stated, in the news by.the

late Steamer?, th it Au-triu has meditation but it is doubifui would be accepted.

(}u- Cabinet at Washington tode-1 M. Scheele, is whaJ measurrp aro to be ta-

ursc it will tiien pursiie in the ken to coerce Denmark to abandon her pros-"

!ent

the other hand, Denmark has! even such a power v.s Denmark. The

]y signified, in the note of M. Scheele whole of our Navy sent to Copenhagen

United States vessels passing thro' and would be obliged to retire from before

renewed, she will also cease to con-' gloriously than the Baltic lleets of the Al-

doubts jocted. A great deal may happen within of Mexico but it is more than probable that

lmS a mi to modify ews of

in Maine, and say?, behold the tiiumph of tlie Cr.ir, of Copenhagen but the We can also lay an embargo on Danish vesnational men standing on the Democratic respective positions which Denmark andjsels, and sweep her commerce from the platfoin] o\er abolitionists, freesoders, and ]1js country now occupy towards each oth-j ocean but even this would appear but ai ,, all the other vile faction.sts that have lifted

Democratic State Convention of Massachu-. ake. It is not surprising, therefore, that be done? are of no small importance, and setts, to that adopted by the Democratic the difficulty rising out of the Sound Tolls call fur a deep consideration at WashingIlaid Shells of xsew l'ork lo the able and, j3 beginning to excite attention in all the! ton, which we hope will be given to them patriotic address of the Democratic Central capitals iu Europe and that some of the 'during the coming winter. Committee of Pennsylvania, io the resolu- ablest pens connccted with the press, have I t-?' v-'-v "tv lions of the Democratic State Convention

boen cmpIoycd }n

discussing a topic which

threatens to add to the embarrassments in

which Europe is involved. We are pleased pd to tne

hei Dodge, of Iowa., to ith\T is with us and that the eause of l3'CnT:ternity to the notorious Ned Buntline. her ^hompson, ol New Jersey, to her ark is only sustained by those who Broadhead of 1 enn and to_ her Gwinn

t]l

ati' would be impolitic to permit anv

{wr0 to acvue to uit power

these are the men who in the Senate of the It has been currently reported, and the twenty years ago among the coal ie

United btates risked all for the Kansas and vn-^nv i,« .v.-. .^,,i ,.r mines of Old England.

reported, and the

rumor has gained a certain amount of lsiL

Pinioned

lavor

was

,,. J7

nce

didatc

Minister of

Foreign Affairs. The ostensible object of

his mission, was to deliver to Napoleon 111. day the number of votes cast for his invisithe insignia of the Order of the Eic]

but it is more than suspected the secret, motive of his presence in France, was to solicit the friendly interference of the Emperor against the demands of the LTnited States. 11 efaiied, however, signally, in his endeavor to effect this object, and it is credibly stated lhat Louis Napoleon distinctly disclaimed interfere ring iu tlie matter, iu any way whatsoever. Some of the English, papers have hinted that, ii Denmark will take up arms against Russia, and form an alliance, offensive and defensive, with the Allie--, they may feel inclined to be her champion against the

States but even if these news

paper encouragements possessed authority, what probability is there of any aggressive

movement being made by little Denmark against her great northern neighbor? Russia has been tor a half a centurv the vigorous defender of Denmark's claims. Although the merchants of Riga and Sc. Petersburgh have been greater sufferers than those of any other ports, excepting perhaps one or two of North Prussia, the Czar has never lost sight of revisionary right, as a

by the govern

shall be characterized

the samc modcratlon and

have

And now, said he, men say "vrm or^ rr^_ negotiations with that country. England ing with the Democratic party.

greater interest

abolition of the Sound

commerce of both of those

untl,essu ers na

higher degree than that

tates frora the

tn te

i. av^Tr, A l- .1 riod \\nen it was more important for Erg,»oA .D-lt" ,T,mW I""'1'« maintain cordial r'-lations »itl, ,Se mon.h^are December. Jar.uarj and Febru-

fj !HAC:-r

J!-?n3

v-t^Y

those that have existed, would be

"'ofieied ii 1. et'

Perhaps the most serious question that

before the full rear is ended jean arise, in the case the Court of Cjpen-

polity. If American vessel,

to the Sound Tolls, topass the Sound without paying duevlhey

-, hich it cannot possibly retire with will simply be fired at and sunk, and then its refusal to war must ensue. An oliicui of our Navy

sti'umit to the imposition against which it recently remarked, tint with our contempt

npo3hion againf

A I I .... \r i...E •_ .I /I.t.. and, aiUiough they may be eclipsed

Denmark would be glad to get rid of them.'

inevitably lead to a wnr, if a fa- petty vengeance in the eyes.of the civilized ^^'fx.raordinary and tncapaole advanvorable turn is not ^iven to neirotiations.— vrorlJ, and might still fail to effect the ob

concession which neither jeet we have in view. The questions there

is, at the present moment, inclined to lore, what is to be done? And how is it to

1 la

different origins have been assign-1

io think kh^'cruor Wise thought that Dickens had

iv d^n- developed all its characteristics in one of

noveis, me scene oi wnicti is

r') his noveis, the scene of which is placed

of Old England. may, therefore,

for mentioning an incident that

perhaps give it a more honorable on

irin iei

rcat

of those above named:

.]aims of the United "Shortly after Canning had made his

spc-ech in the House of Commons in

Catholic emancipation, Parliament

dissolved, and he again became a ean-

f«'-

re-election fo? tl city of Liver

pool. To all appearance, there was not, at the opening of the polls, the semblance of

an opposition to him. On the first d-iy few votes were cast for a gentleman whose name we have forgotten, and in opposition to Mr. Canning. On the next day the

nun

iber largely increased, and on the third

ble competitor exceeded those given to Mr. Canning himself. Slill no candidate but himself appeared on the hustings, although at this time a clergyman presented himself upon the stand as tlie representative of the absent nominee. Mr. Canning called upon the gentleman for whom these, mysterious votes had thus been cast, and asked an explanation oi so strange a phenomenon.— Tlie gentleman declared his entire ignorance of the whole matter, and publicly proclaimed that he was no. a candidate.— Still a siient and mysterious throng appeared at the polls and continued to ca-?t their votes as before. As the tide of suffrage br^gan manifestly to turn in favor of Canriots disgraced the city scaicelv inferior in r-trocity to the riots recently enacted at Louisville. The election continued some j1 ten or twelve days—tlie ordinary neriod of

ninS"

an English city election for House of Commons: and,

a re

Ult

', to impose. The Court of Copenhagen would

She calls upon the American party South commit an act of national suieid^, by^'de-! Liverpool press. but alas, the) crj, we aie too weak io claring against Russia, unless an absolute! "Gentlemen of the secret conclave! ye help you, we have no power to save."— assurance existed that the power of the! worshippers of the moon! and followers "of bhe calls upon the Whig party, her once

become secondary in the iltic

monll,s a rich sub

lhc

:o arc

not cease

until Russian dominion should be curtailed' 1^0U1

ncom

eighty

te]1 us

wisdom, which

'^to marked the progress of its

old Yi-King

-the London Times, moreover re-

*. I centiy remarked that there never was a pe-

Ullilai SliUW thnn llie prei5ent and it

P' estrangement. Prussia is with u« and

aud lh= Kree t0„, of Nonl,„ra Gc

loot

„ncsl,T

towar(Js

corJ

,k.

precated, in strong ^langunge, certain ini-

„,e

Wcs

:„dtts(,.fmlsly „nd

Bilh

,auK

cvcr\.

c.'S

versed in the historic lure of

ehensible and sublime order,

whether it is true that vou are the

lineal descendants of the 'Phantom Gang' which in 1816 sought to crush George Can- j'X

ples of civil liberty and religious'tolei iiion." ^V

was!

hailed by a sentinel, who had been standing at the door and forgottan. 'Save yourself' cried the priest, 'or you are lost.' 'I can't stir,' was the reply, 'for I have not been relieved: I call vou to give me vour blessin*'"."

I U.'Q

,'m

0/11 A.T'-'Fi,' /'A hrlUH'i:

in England. The

TORY.

RESULT Tilt: The following artir.le from the I.omln

of the loth in^ is of unusml si^nificiii.ce and importance. ,«.The:v can Le iitti'e

,,,..

lib: tliHt it ex^r'es^es views and takes po-

SI'.lulls W::H: :V. LIS.

t.' snr-t ijneii by ar,y

mi:.1st ration whirl

aliiancc of l-'ismce

England, hitherto

ot.

is evidently io

CO, than temporary duration for more porary ends.

J'-'i »i .• '. I

J.urope

a few weeks we trust that the militnrv events which must follow the evacuation of fee

topol Will in rapid succession change tlie

rap 1.

atritude of the hHi^Pr^L^ow-.r,. ,.n brin-

and it is by these that in calmer

i,uSt 1

mont

,,0 ,cnd 1

chievements of the r.llied forrcs. they will ere long be found to equal In impoitance the most signal successes of our arms.

tage which the expedition- to the Crimea prcser.tf to the allied powers,' both on strategical and on political grounds, was that it comprised within one narrow and accessible spot ail the object.' of the war. It gave us a theatre of operations on -tho territories of the enemy, to which our me,.ns of communication were more easy and effectual than his own. Tf enabled u- to touch a vital organ of the Russian empire,

mysterious order of Know No°h-1 Ponging our troops info a Scythian Common opinion ascribes its pa-1 wilderness, where every day's march ren I del*.-

C:Ul.13

Jn a lew days that snout of victory waicli ,. 7- i" turtiiuus nol:cy irom resuming the po«lt uses irom the united hearts of Midland, and v•' r..^ "r i. tney he in I he ear her .stages oi this irom the ir.o^t ffencrnus ant! rnlri't^vnc'L .... 7 •... .. troversv. the value of their aitturan nations of J.urope will have subsided. In

the advances of an invading army n!o!i^ and its retreat more fatal.— iritime communiwhole of the ('ir-

retr

:its Jlt 1C0 U!

01 wit

lo:n sevi he a

the

a ,a 1 a st

s,.,uj

VVith t,!fc

inland waters of the Sea ui

only to bear our her own dominion-*

r. ai

a seat hhough Mr.

Canning was returned, it was bv a very small majority. The singulaiiiy and niv.slery of the whole movement, the sih.i.ce and secresy with which they operated, ac-

lor the opponents of the great Eng-

lish statesman in lhat election, the name of the 'Phantom Gang,' which was for many

for.the nit of the

light of the midnight taper! ye, at

liners to !.ne 1. placed r.-

at once face to face with that strong hold of the Czars by whi.di t:iey inees-an'iv threatened the independence of the lv~. t, and hoped, as the present Sovereign of Russia dech.red on his accession, to achieve 'he policy ut Peter and Catharine. It secured

at no di.-.tant period the annihilation

me preponderance of Russia the iua 1c Sea, for though her ships of war had found a temporary refuge in her innermost harbors, tiny have perished or been capiured to the last boat and to the bet gun, wi all the dockyarls, arsenals, and armaments which made Sou: »ab us to arrive at this result by the sole alliance of the Western powt. is, absuhi'eiy independent of the assent or the d»S'-cnt—the assistance or the opposition—of the military States of CVr. tr.d Europe. 1 he. trial which ur armies have support-

an Russia a naval pow-

ed ifh so gsoiious a result, and which adds iu sire to ihc lame ot the bravest military nations, hac b.ren no lers a trial of political •manliness and constancy, both at home and rt VUi'A. It:..as taught us on Viiiat aliianjcCo wv may ie an hour o! danger, and I by what, Stales fair alliance woaid be. saejrificed. It has shown us within cui' o'.vn councils, and assemblies who are the men, who can speculate on the reverses of their I country an 1 lend their eloquent sophistry liie. cause ol ner foes, 'fu thes«j lukerni adherents and (1-.esc recieant Englisiiihei the difnculti'.'.s of a single campah 'i assumed the projjortions of an insuimftuntabie barrier. Some of them thought.at the. outset io have earned a reputation for spirit and eour.-.ge uti easar terms, but before half U.e ii'.sk was done they were ready to stoop to peace on any conditions, and to relinquish the work they felt themselves too feeole to perform. The same cause softened the hearts ot .some of our foreign allies, and wrecked the fame of more than one English statesman. Tlie Russian

be taken. __feearceJy a month before the fail of the place an elaborate composition was'

published by one of the licensed journals of

St. Petersburg to demonstrate the imjiossi-

ning for his advocacy of the great princ *J _1.. 1-1 IF. ,,L.^ ...... LH.UULL._T, ?ebastop 1 was no longer the stronghold of

RUSSIAN DISCIPLINE.—Haxthausen re-. Russia alone had bee me the stronghold lates the following: "When the palace of!absolutism tliroughout. tho world and the Emperor at St. Petersburg was burnt a the^united ensigns of France, Eugfew days ago. a Greek priest."at the immi-: land and Sardima were planted above lhu.-e nent risk of Ids life, rushed through tiie blackened, ruins, they waved over the shatburning apartments to save a crucifix from -'tered bulwarks of a j- olitieal system which a private chapel. On his return he

ofour success. These asserdon-s were!

1'"!owed

has menaced the independence of Europe

and crushed the liberties of nations. Upon this whole array of our open or secret antagonists the victory of the Oth and !"nh of September falls with the stroke of a thunderbolt. Having overcome the main

he priestgave his benediction, and the sen- obstacle on wmeh they rested their intrigues, p'-ctahle citizen of lhat city, to be used for try died at his. post." -r having shown'the rest of Europe that wuj bathing by his wife who was quite sick.— are not divided, th'jt we are nnt exhausted, I clergymen went his bail to stand his •'"C^Tlt is said there is a village in Miehi- but united and victorious, and that before

gan where the church bell is rung every the close of the present.campaign the arms' day at twelve, for the people to take their and the policy of the Western Powers will! iC5?~OnIy one man who voted for the quinine as they have the chills and fever have established their supremacy in the' liquor law in Maine, has been re(urn«d ty the year round. East, we now know that we have only to the Legislature—Sammon, of Saco.

www.^.

oiution and or.f own noi Chinf to ipc'l' mor'l active p\r!

hfij.'i.s to uslam

ower ii-.'--

1 th of

succession cnan

the cmwidii lf»^^rtemte«^l"

'on' the political results of vi :tory remain,!

mal

rpi .1 wore who unpreDared tor tr.e overwhellhe enthusiasm of a tnumiiii and the stern '. excitement of armies in batiio pass awav,]

nl!

|Mlro

be delormined. Or. the ,mml or.-,mm'! eon.i ra:.,l,,t,or, l„ eilh. conqueror, «.d arc, ready iu swell on either side the chorus ot succes^ Eat, in truth, their position is equally''contemptible to Russia and to'ourselves. A State ceases to have a policy when she is too feeble to act upon it,-and

suits tue oj t,ic h'yjhtsl order,

it this

the military a-

Dan til

u»ii^i4!iWWfWWPl»aW!WI^*

.-51HT

,f-f .V'A .f.V.M i.' 't/tUM .rl A*5

«,ksV j.,-

2K 4

PV '.w 11

i3 »9

jtake counst for'th/1 future of our own res,U

The tiifie xs 1). cause the

owr (utjSig11S_

svenl- cf peace, tl-.e campaign has "still

be ci.mpb'teH, rind, whatever its results I may be, it is... cot from -aim allied I'owers iiiat |ii'- i.r,.is u. jieut'c can procced. Slill l^*t the 'interposition of an th'-y a '.nd! ft!'ier powers wh.ose ambiguous

cuiuluct and evasive language- have ended

One,Hi) ai Mni. tin a suspected r.euti rilitv. Wu alone are be closer, and of moro -ieiious'v engaged in this war. and it ?6 by ti.m- prineip.t!? only that the war can be termi% nated. The. German Courts more especial-' excluded bv their own shallow and .?ition conices •ments has been tried, and has 'ha---' proved utterly'worthless. Down to the ve-

i!y are excluded bv their own shallow

^rrivnks of intelligence the sympa-

-'^'-aljoun:als

Austria, with her disbanded army and her exhausted treasury, or Prussia, with her deluded people and her faithless King, counts for no more iu the present 'stale of« tl is qu. sthan the potentates of iva-| ria or of ITanov r. Yet this event might' teach the people of Germany another le^r son. It might show them that the prodigicii-' military power before which their ru-gj lers lay prostrate is, after all, unable to fucer on its own territory the troops of the maritime States, or to rescue its own lorlres. and fleet from destruction. We trust that? one of the results of this defeat of the Russian armies will be to render the Governments of Central Europe less arrogant and the people of Central Europe less submissive. If they are enslaved by Russia, the ,, ., ,.r fault is their ou In the present state of uirifje, aim ere ,,

has been unre-"

"-ed' f„r Russia, and they

»lf».

n.e CabmeU of .enna and lier-

iin. wavering, j.

moments

doubfk

tlie permanent value of sue!, succcsses must trW™* H"'

werk'ss, and undetermined,f

messages of

Europe, esvei-i illv the state of compres-

sion which has existed in a great pari of the Continent since 1 fi4the signal defeat of the Russians at Scbastopoi, and the evident exhaustion of a large part of their resources, is a fact of the gravest political im-' pnrt, for it pivvf-s to demonstration that thef Russian Empire is very far from possessing? the .strength once ascribed to it. Through-! out the East, from lhe shores of Asia Minorto Use confine.-- o! Ind i, this tale of prowess will b? told, an the name of Sebastopol will revive the military fame of the French Empire, and enhance the steady lustre of British valor, heture which the hosts of Russia have fallen b.vk. Nav, even the

rc oU

isIan,I of tl wvst

'•.live I en in vain.

—•"••.1

party-

throughout Europe had exerted every re- 'ders affirm that they are lo receive source of influence and ingenuity to per-: "'d and comfort of many Democrats.— -uude the world that Sebastopol would n^t' J-Cl

a*'

011-s

with singular credulity. «J you will not, and we call upon every jSebastop 1 was no longer the stronHiold of' ..i'

^''sands

miles distant from this- scene of strife, the

political influence of England and Franco iimig on lite siicce.-s of this siege. They haa no ciiu.ee but to purine it and to triumph, or to nounce their rank among nath'fis. rln celebrating (his victory, there* hre, v,e clehrate above all (he increased power it give^ ii:e Western Powers for the iie'e'.•?1•, ii t' c- n-j 1 int' est.s of civilization .'ii'd of freedom throughout lhe world. Th.ey are en ith-d to assume a prouder attitude, SMI to hold lnlder language for thev have shown to what results the effoits of" tins war have already led, and they arc ti.e. e-Srici tilces shall not havu

1 UK -On.!ECR STATED.—The New York Courier and Enquirer says: "The first duty ut ali who wish to take the government out of Lhe hands which direct it, is to break cwK'ii the Dcittucrutu party.''' To do this the odds.-ar.d ends, uii ends and factions are invoked to fuse together. That thev. may wrr-st the govei :im nl from the hand? of its wise

nr a dthful administrators, these-

mongrel '-spoils'' who, if they gain a temporary ascendancy in any State, enact such unwholesome laws that tlie people repudiate them at once, are called upon to fuse together, and to war against ihc South and tj the Constitution. To encourage this fusion

Democrats remember this, that the'

object of the Freesoil Whig anc£

^e'y called Republican parties, in at-

!cmr!:n?

ocrut'c

1^-,r

*rusf-'. to break down the Dem-

T'rir!V- Wl ynu render these fac-

aid they promise? We are confi-

nn-'i-r,

to stand firm to his post,

unprincipled and disjointed and

Let

unprincipled and disjointed and confused "spirit" play on their "harp of a thousand strings." Let the music ring. Let the battle come. We arc readv.—Botton Post. mart f»

FxnAtrasm.'—Mr. Wra. R. Preston'of Portsmouth, N. II., a highly respectable druggist, has been arrested and brotight before the police court in that city, charged with the crime of selling a pint of alcohol to Mr. John K. Pickering, another res-

this offence. .,