Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 August 1859 — Page 2

THE WHV HIH

A W O S I E I N

Saturday, August 6,1859.

I'KINTED ANI) I't'ItLISir KI F.VKliV .SATl'KJAY MOKNIN'! JiY RILAKLKS II. IIOW'ES.

Orawforilnville Review, 1'uriiish

od to .Nub*crilicr at ll,liO in IIIIVIIDCCI or if not paitl tvilhiti the yenr. CI IR I. A I

AKCK.H THAN ANY I'Al'Kli I'UHLIS1IK1* IN Crawfoitlnrilkl Advcrtiwri call up and examine"nr list of fcfr- St'llSt'KlKKKS.

For President in 1860,

EN A. D01IM&,

Subject to thc decision of the Democratic National Convention, to be holtlrn at Charleston, South Carolina.

ANNO NCE MENTS!

Announcement. LW, $2,00.

Mil. HOWI:N—

l'lcnse announce thennniu of MOR-

«AS SNHK, as ""ninliiliitp for tin'oilier-of County Auditor, subject to the decision cf tlie OM Line Democratic Convention.

MANY OLD LINKUP.

MR. IIOWEN— announce my name nun Candidate for th« otfieu of Couuty Auditor. subject to the decision of tho Old Lino Dunnx-ratic. Convention. W.M. 15! Me COM AS.

Mu. nowrx- I'lcaso announce iny name as it enndidnUj for thuotlioc ot County Auditor, subject to tbo decision of the lleinocrntic Convention.

JOHN WASiSOX.

Mit. EDITOI::— T'lense announce mv nntne n't randidatn for the otllce of County Auditor. subjict to tlio decision of ».li« Pcmncriilic Convention.

J1KNKY NICHOLSON.

Mr. HOWEN:--L'lcase announce tlio name of JOHN HKITTON, of Kipley township, as candidate for tho otHo' of County Auditor, subject to tlic decision of tlio I'nmocra'ic Convention, and oblige MANY VOTKRK. »ui{. 6, ISM*

Attention Democrats.

The Old Line Democracy of MontRomcry county are requested to hold nt their earliest, convenience, their township meetings, and select a day for the holding of a

County Convention,

for the nomination of County officers. Let no time by lost as the

•fif Tlio Democracy of the several township are requested to send delegates to meet in Crawfordsville on Saturday the Oth of August, to select the time for holding a county convention. By order of the

CENTRAL COMMITTED.

ACCIUIT'I'* I. UK OW'KN.

The argument in the case of the State against OWI:N wa concluded last Saturday nvcniug, about 0 o'clock. The charge of Judge COWAN was aide, dignified, and impartial. The jury were

0"t

about live

hours when they returned a verdict of JYof (itii/f'f, and the prisoner was discharged.

011

D1STRESSING ACCIDENT. Wc are pained to record another one of those fatal accidents which result from thoughtlessness, yet which are of such frequent occurrence that it is wonderful how men can forget the warning, each one gives.

A well on the premises of Mr. NATHANIEL HAMILTON, just east of town, had failed during the dry weather passed, and he

found it ncccssary in order to secure a sufficicnt supply of water, to sink the well to the depth of forty-two feet, (the former depth was twenty.) This work had been done by JAMES BIRCHFIELD, and the walling commenced. They had found it neccessary while digging, to keep a constant supply of fresh air forced into the well by means of a blacksmith's bellows. On I Wednesday, after dinner, Birchfield was let down in the bucket to resume the work, and when he had reached the depth of about twenty feet, he became suffocated by the damps, and fell out of the bucket to the bottom of the well. Mr. Hamilton supposing that he had fallen from the striking of the bucket against the old curb, immediately seized the rope with the intention of sliding down it in order to render assistance. His wife and son endeavored to dissuade him, and to point out to him the danger of the attempt, but being highly excited and with no other thought than to endeavor to assist the unfortunate man, he swung clear of the platform and ritpidly descended until he reached about the depth at which Birchficld had been suffocated, when he suddenly relaxed his hold of the rope, and he too fell a corpse, to the bottom of the well.

The alarm was immediately given—a crowd of neighbors and citizens of our town assembled, and after many efforts to expel the damps, the well was pronounced sufficiently pure to allow a person to go down. A son of Birchfield went down and tied a rope around the body of Hamilton, and it was drawn out much bruised and mangled. He next descended and tied the rope around the body of his father, which was drawn to the surface. There were no external marks of injury upon him. Both were men of about forty-five years of age, and both leave large families. l'ersons cannot be too careful about going down into wells. If a lighted candle is let down, and it goes out, it is certain death to go below that depth. Two minutes delay in this case for the purpose of trying this experiment would have saved the lives of two men. How little the trial would have cost! How much the neglect of it has cost! ———<>———

OWEN ACQUITTED.

Jonathan S. Owen, who has been on trial at Crawfordsville upon the charge of poisoning his wife, is acquitted, the jury bringing in that verdict late on Saturday night. The trial excited intense interest in Montgomery county, and thousands were in Crawfordsville awaiting the result. On Sunday morning, we learn, there was a demonstration made to lynch Owen—a large crowd having assembled at the place where he was staying, with that object iu view. Threats of violence were also made against his attorneys, Messrs. D. W. Voorhees and J. E. McDonald. Upon the appearance of the crowd, those gentlemen exerted their influence to assuage the excitement, and finally succeeded in persuadiug those assembled to disperse peaceably. The arguments of Messrs. McDonald and Yoorhees, in behalf of Owen, are reported as being exceedingly eloquent

enemy arc already in the field.— land powerful, as were also the speeches of Remember wc are on Ihe eve of|

the creat Presidential election I860. By order of the

the counsel in behalf of the State.—<Indianapolis Daily Sentinel>.

CENTRAL COMMITTED.

PcirWc wci blessed with a most gloi l-1 as ever was condemned to die by the gal ous rain

ItROW.vs~I)l^'(7^"'"IIOCEIlY~STOHE

of our readers to this now well established

and deservedly popular bouse, and now take this occasion of again doing good to our readers by so doing. Our farmer friends will find Teddy always anxious to buy produce of all kinds, at fair rates, and to pay iu goods at low figures, or if preferred, in cash and our townsmcu can always find on hand a choice supply of all kinds of eatables, both the substantial and the delicacies. If you are well, go to Brown for your provisions. If you are sick, go to Brown for your medicine. If you waut good Tobacco, go to Brown's^— and if you do really desire to enjoy life, go to Brown's, purchase one of his best Cigars, and— well, go try for yourself, but be fcurc you go to Brown's.

W"Wo call attention to the advertisement of Miss II. Stevens, who proposes to open a school, on the 1st of September, in the frame building of the city school rooms. Miss S. is an accomplished teacher, and will no doubt receive a liberal patronage.

counsel in behalt of the .State.—Imli-

We notice the above article going the

rounds of the papers of this and the ad-

bc high-minded and honorable men, and

We have frequently called the attention !that

ligl-»i»ded

joining States, and we believe it originated

in the vivid imagination of some one who gave the editor of the <State Sentinel> the information upon which to frame an editorial.

The <facts> arc that there was no mob— not even the slightest indication of one. It is true that the curiosity of twenty or thirty boys, and perhaps a half dozen men, was excited so much that they <quietly> fol-

lowed Owen along the street, merely for

Nineteen out of every twenty of our cit-

'Wednesday last, continuing lows: and even many of the jury who gave until late in the niuht-. -i The corn, which him a verdict (if acquittal arc of the same was suffering from tho long continued opinion, yet the evidence to them did not drouth, will now come forward rapidly.— appear sufficiently clear to warrant a conWcduesday's rain was worth thousands of vie tion. The people have uo fault to find dollars to our county. with their action, for they believe them to

izens believe Owen to be as guilty a man

and honorable men, and

that they gave a verdict according to the

law and evidence as they understood it.— And believing as this people do, that Owen is guilty of a foul murder, it is much to their credit that they paid so much respect to the laws as to suffer him to go from among us without hanging. We venture the assertion, fully believing it to be true, that not a citizen of our town had the re-

motcst idea of hanging, mobbing, or in any

In times past, when there was no law to protect our people from the baneful effects of the retail liquor traffic, certain individuals in our midst made a law and carried it into effect, in a way which some persons would call <unlawful>. This they thought to bc a work of necessity, there being no law to reach the case; but we believe that Jonathan S. Owen, since his acquittal, could as safely walk our streets as any other American citizen, free from any indication of violence toward him.

KENTU CKT ELECTION.

It will be two or three days before the exact result on the State Ticket can be ascertained in Kentucky. Present appearances indicate that the majority for Governor in the different Congressional Districts of thftjState will be about as follows:

DistrictWm' Magoffin, (D.) BeU, (Am) First..*......... 3,500 Seeond Third Fourth ... Fifth Sixth Seventh.. Eighth. .. Ninth Tenth....

500

1,500 730

1,000

500

3,000

,950 1,500

1,500

Magoffin's maj.. .8,450 Wc think Magoffin is elected by at least 7,000 majority.

The Legislature is Democratic, undoubt edly, by a large majority, and a Democrat' ic Senator will succeed Mr. Crittenden in the United States Senate.

ANOTHER RAILROAD SLAUGHTER There was another wholesale Railroad slaughter, near Albany, New York, on last Tuesday night, resulting in the killing and wounding of twenty or thirty persons. Of course, wc shall be told that there was nobody to blame, and the system of railroad management will go on as usual, without any tiling being gained by the terrible lesson.

IS^O. P. Jennison opens a school in tho brick city school building, on the 29th inst. Parents will do well to notice his advertisement, which may be found in another column.

t&~Wc call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the sales of Public Lauds in Iown, which appears in to-day's paper.

•ft^The Indianapolis Journal says that the Poor-house of Monroe County, in this State, had for one of its inmates, a number of years, a Bister of Robert Fultoo, the originator of the steamboat. She was living several years ago, but wc can not say whether or not she is alive at. present, It thus frequently happens that the greatest benefactors of the human race, with their immediate friends, have suffered for the want of pecuniary means. Fulton himself, we believe, died a poor man. His sister in Monroe County was some years his senior.

DISCOVERY OF «OI I)EX IMAGES OX T1IE ISTHMUS OK PANAMA. The steamer Moses Taylor brought some very curious images to New York from the Isthmus. Some of the parties exploring in an Indian burial ground at David, Chiriqui, fouud an earthen pot at the l?ft hand side of a grave. The pot contained several small images of gold, roughly cast, and about twenty carats fine. Further explorations showed that a similar pot was placed at the left side of every grave and in five days over $100,000 of gold images were taken from ouc huaco or tomb. The news spread like wildfire. A thousand persons were on the ground, and it is expected that millions of dollars will be dug out of these Iudiau burial places, as there are hundreds of huacos at Chiriqui.

The New York Express thus describes these specimens: "The images on exhibition at Ball & Black's arc small, rude imitations of animals and birds, and probably were originally made for idols. One is a human figure, about three inches high with the head of a monster. Another a spread eagle.— Another a frog, and there arc a variety of nondescripts that will make an highly interesting study for the lovers of Indian antiquities. Some of the images arc of gold mixed with copper alloy but the greater part arc of 20 carat gold."

SECTIONALISM—THREATENING CO OUT OK THE UNION. The stanch Democratic organ, the Prov-

1 I idcnce (R. I.) Post, copies the resolution

of the Mississippi Democratic State Con-

ution, threatening a dissolution of the

the purpose of having a good look at a man Union 'f ^ie Republicans succeed iu electwlio had so recently been charged with the iug the next President, and comments uphiirhest erinic known to our laws. Ion thus:

And in the first place wc want to make

our protest against this threatening or liint-

dissolution of the Union. We arc

1 1 1.- 1... .1 constantly dcnounceing this sort of treason at the North: and wc wish to bc understood

as detesting it as heartily when we see evidences of it at the South. It is a poor way of opening a campaign, to threaten to resort to the Bowie-knife if you arc whipped and Mississipi ought to understand that Northern Democrats arc determined to stand by the Union iu fair weather and in foul, aud that they will not support any man for the Presidency who does not walk squarely up to this chalk-mark.

In the next place, wc remark that there is just one way, and only one way, by which the election of a Black-Republican President can bc prevented and that is by the Northcn Democrats laboriug together for the election of a candidate who is in

favor of equal and exact justicc to all sections of the country, and who will pledge el to us a he an in

way injuring Owen. It is not true, as showing itself at the North or at thc South, many papers have stated, that "McDouald Nominate a man who threatens to assist in and Yoorhees addressed the crowd."—! a separation of thc States in ease any other These gentlemen addressed no crowd here W***—** .Southern party or a Northern r, party—triumph and he will not carry a on euni aj as !.single State north of Mason and Dixon's

thc 8pirit of di8anioll whcthur

Thc Mississipians do not like a Northern sectional party. Neither do we. Nor do wc like a SotUficrn sectional party, no matter what name it bears. Our party claims to bc national. It is national in its platform but chance that platform, as some men in the South would like to change it, and one year afterward thc party would exist only at the South. Would it be any better for that "portion of the Union only to rale over the whole United States" than for tho Northern States to do the same thing?

Additional Foreign Hews. Arrival of the Ocean Qneen.. NCWTOMC, Aogust 2. The ateamsfcip Ocean Qoeen from Havre and Southampton, arrived here after midnight. Her advices have Keen mainly anticipated by the arrival of the Anglo Saxon at Qoeb«e.

Dr. Merritt, U. 8. Consul at Tunis, is a passenger. The Atlantic Telegraph shares arc advancingin price.

The Paris Moniteur, of the 20th nit., has the following defense of the peace treaty by Napoleon:

Yesterday evening the Emperor received the great bodies of the State, the Presidents of which, M. Propling, Count dc Momy, and M. Borochcr addressed congratulatory speeches to his majesty. The Emperor thanked them for their devotion and then explained the reasons for his conduct during the great events. He said "Arrived beneath the walls of Verona the struggle was inevitably about to change in its nature, as well in a military as a politi cal aspect. Obliged to attack the enemy in front, who was intrenched behind great fortresses and protected on his flank by the neutrality of the surrounding Territory and abont to begin along and barren war. I found myself in the face of Enrope in arms, ready to dispute onr successes and aggravate our reverses.

Nevertheless, the difficulty of the enterprise wonld not have shaken my resolu tion, if the means had not been out of proportion to the results to be expected. It was necessary to crush boldly the obstacles opposed, then to accept a conflict oil the Rhine, as well as on the Adige. It was necessary to fortify ourselves openly with the concurrence of revolution. It was necessary to go on, shedding precious blood, and at last risk that which a sovereign should only stake for the independence of his couutry. If I have stopped, it was neither through weariness or exhaustiou, nor through abandoning the noble cause which I desired to serve, but the interests of France.

I felt reluctant to put reins upon the ardor of our soldiers, to retrench from my programme the territory from the Mincio to the Adriatic, and to see vanish from honest hearts, noble delusions, and patriotic hopes, in order to serve the independence of Italy. I made war against the mind of Europe, and as soon as the destiny of my couutry might be endangered I made peace. Our efforts and our successes, have thev been merely losses? No Wc have a right to be proud of the campaign.

Wc have vanquished an army, numerous, brave, and well organized. Piedmont has been delivered from invasion her frontiers have been extended to the Mincio. The idea of an Italian nationality has been admitted by those who conibatted it. Most, all the Sovereigns of the Peninsula comprehend the want of salutary reforms.

Thus, after having given a new proof of the military power of France, the peace concluded will be prolific of happy results. The future will every day reveal additional cause for the happiness of Italy, the influence of Franco, and the tranquility of Kuropc."

I,OI is NAPOI.KON AND THE PEACH. The London correspondent of the New York He raid thus undertakes to explain why Napoleon mude peace:

The fact is that a pressure has been put upon him, against which lie was not strong enough to bear up. Hussia, Prussia and Great Britain were united against him.— The Empress, mother of the Czar, daughter of Frederick William III, of Prussia, brought her power and influence to bear to lessen the anti-Austrian feeling at St. Petersburg, and Prussia only hung back until the necessities of Austria should be so great as to enable Prussia to assume, without rivalry, a position at the head of the German Bund. Queen Yictoria, whose

personal sympathies are all with the despots of Europe, had bceu compelled, by

the very decided expression of public opin-1ucc

That once done, the Prussians were to march im the Rhine. Military movements on the Rhine would necessarily involve Belgium, and then the old bug-bear of the occupation of Antwerp by the French would have been used successfully to drag the people of Great Britain into a war in defcuse of tyranny and oppression. Louis Napoleon must bear the blame, but it is

What thc result of this may be no one can pretend to foresee. Louis Napoloon will probably meet with a violent death at thc hands of an Italian assassin. One thing is certain, thc German interest has triumphed, and as our reward for submitting to be governed by a peevish and fretful German female, and that contemptible adveuturer, Prince Albert, wc see an English Queen—English and Protestant by act of Parliament—upholding thc Pope, and a woman— thank God not an English woman—supporting thc woman-whipping despot of Austria.

But a little more, and wc shall look with hope to a French invasion, as thc best opportunity of ridding us of the whole Coburg gang.

DRINKING IN CALIFORNIA.—In the last six years there were fifteen million gallons of liquor and five million gallons of wine imported into California, and nearly all that time there have been five distilleries and eighty-six breweries at work in the State.

MST Life's pleasures, if not abused, will bo new every morning, and fresh every evening.

TIE IRTBRYreW BETWEEN FRANCIS JOSEPH AND

Napoleon could carry on the war without destined for you, but whichmay find of !m0„sly, th infringing on the territory of the German Confederation. There was no excuse for German interference, but the Austrians were driven back to their position between the fortresses of Pcschicra, Verona, Mantua and Leguago, and were in daily receipt of munitions aud rcinforccnicnts from the Tyrol, which it was an imperious military necessity on the French to stop, but which they could not stop without passing the boundaries of Italy.

LOUIS NAPOLEON,

AT VILLAFRANCA. The Paris correspondent of tbc Boston Port thds writes of this celebrated inter* view:

There needs no prophet and no somnantbide (albeit there be hundreds in Paris who, for five francis, will do it cheerfully) to describe the scene which must have taken place on the July morning, at Villafranca. Those who have a personal accpantance with both of the Imperial parties will take in tbc whole interview, and the least knowledge of human nature will enable them to do it as well as though they had been present. The long colocnde of the old palace, converted into a pothouse of late years has been furnished up for this occasion. In every arch there is an orange-tree, faded and stunted for want of care, live every thing else at Villafranca the sun is high, but not yet at its greatest hight and the shadow thrown by the columns of the piazza is yet cool and dark and refreshing to the eye. Francis Joseph is young and from the pure and quiet life he has led from his childhood upward, from his early marriage, and the great care which has been taken by hiB mother to keep his mind as free from moral taint as possble, he looks much younger than he really is. His figure is Blirn, and his bearing upright and haughty, even to snllenness. He evidently feels that he is the representative of the old traditions of Imperial grandure in Europe. The events of the last few weeks have proved that he, indeed, has been formed to represent them alone. Louis Napoleon, on the other hand, has no traditions to represent, save those of his fair and facilc mothers boudoir at Arenenberg, and those of furnished rooms in St. James'-strect.

The past lives of both are written in characters unmistakable, and easily deciphered, on the brows of the actors in this wondcrous scenc, and the sequel could have been told at the first glance at the countenance of each. Disappointment and vexation, wounded pride and mortification, arc visible on the young man's countenance, but no discouragement is there. He waits in silence, prepared to listen, while the elder one has pinched and compressed his lips into a determination of will which announces that he has come thither with a purpose, which the "reiterated" instances to obtain this interview will sufficiently justify. The young man is evidently humbled and abashed. The traditions of his house bid him remember that he is lowered by his association with an adventurer. crowned though he be that he is but the chief of a people, banned, in retrograde old Germany, as the canaille of nations: he regrcti that he has been led into granting this audience at the "reiterated instances" of this man, and is sorry that, he did not listen to his own inspirations, fortified as they were by the dying words of Mctternich: "In a short time France will humbly sue for peace. Let no teinptatiou induce you to enter into a treaty with her. You will be but the cat's-paw to the long cherished scheme to flatter thevaincs people on earth—revenge of Wateloo

appears. With map in hand the other I prisoner of Ham retraces the lines marked in blue ink with which ho once beguiled his .solitude. The dull, quiet eyes of the young man expand as the forefinger. adorned with a cameo likeness of the great Napoleon, wanders to and fro over tho map. lie passes his hand to his brow. He sees

wlJ.

.. vi ,i I easDinir from their white cliffs, have uot. ,, ion in favor of neutrality, to postpone the ,, 1, i- except, execution of her promise to assist Austria, et beheld the hve-and-forty war slops of abiding but only to postpone it so long as Louis denominations* which were ostensibly

I hold a terrific parley with Garibaldi over

-u in Victor Emnianual's bead, and the shout! dence patriotic

no le 10 is a ouc gui y. la uiis JJJ jjC j,car(j fr0ia one end of Europe to

able hanger-on the bounty of England,

Lepold, King of the Bclgains, has beeu at Buckingham I'alacc for some weeks, aud the Prince dc Chiueay, thc one nobleman of whom Belgium cau boast, went direct from the palace to Louis Napoleon's headquarters, where lie arrived the day before the French Emperor made overtures to Austria.

———<>———

SHOOTING AFFAIR AT LAFAYETTE. A shooting affair occurred at the Bramble House, Lafayette, Ind., on Sunday night, which came very near resulting fatally to Mr. H. S. Dale, the proprietor of that establishment. It appears that Mr. D. in company with his brothcr-in law, Mr. A. B. Holabird, who boards with him, and some other gentleman, were walking up South street, about 11 o'clock in the evening, and met a couple of fellows named Carder and Homer, the latter of whom purposely and rudely jostled Mr. H.— These fellows were drunk and followed the party to the Bramble, when Carder shot Dale with a shot-gun. A number of shot entered his back, but it is thought he is not seriously injured, and will be about again in a few days. ———<>———

1ST The Franklin Patriot, published at Farmington, Maine, gives some curious details relative to the sale of slaves for the profit of Abolitionists. Here is the story:

ABOLITIONISTS SELLING SLAVES.—The cheap nature of Abolition sympathy for negro slaves—the total hollow-hcartednoss of Black Republicanism—has been admirably illustrated by the recent sale of a lot of young slaves in Missouri, by order of their Republican owners, residing in Farmington and vicinity.

A Mr. Rice died some three years ago, at Boonville, Missouri, where he resided, leaving an estate of some fifteen thousand dollars, about half of which consisted of slave property. Dying without issue, his brothers and sistars, and their representatives, inherited the estate. Three of these heirs reside in this town, one iu Strong, one in New Sharon, one in Fayette, one in Gardiner, and one in Lowell, Mass., and as we understand, every one of them belong to that class who are ever ready to "shriek for freedom," and shed croeodilc tears over the sufferings of the "poor slave." This windfall, therefore, afforded an excellent opportunity to prove the sincerity of their prefessiona.

As these slaves came into their hand without any effort, cost., or sacrifice, on their part to obtain them, it would certainly be more reasonable to expect their liberation at their hands, than from Southern slaveholders who have paid for their slaves, acquired them as they do other property, been accustomed to their services and familiar with the institution all their lives yet the result proves the reverse to be true, for Southerners do frequently manumit their slaves, while these conscientious anti-slavery Republicans unanimously decide to have their slaves sold int.j that perpetual bondage which they have so strenuously denounced as the "sum of all villainies." The decision has been carried into effect. The slaves have been sold by the administrator in Missouri, ly their orders. A gentleman of this village who went to Missouri, as agent, fur the heirs to close up the estate has just returned bringing with him six or seven thousand dollars dividends arising from the sale of slaves and other property up to this time, a portion of the property having been sold

011

But another moment, and all regret dis- arc not 3 ot a\aiiajle

a 1

l,,l'dieanih

the advantage of the propositions. Thev: ~»-'i-i m- .• .1 1 ..... ..

'. Skiff

rilatter? What for the revolution in Lonibardy, which has already made him turn pale, or for the approaching slaughter in the Romngna? Hurrah! He is off back again to Pari0. The assassin's poignard can bc warded off as well and better than it was at (Javriana. Mafoi, these Italians arc impracticable after all they wanted liberty, but not of the sort I had to spare. Let Victor Emmanuel do the best he can when Mazzini begins to speak he will

THE DKMOCUATS OF LOUISIANA AND 1'or-1

ing called to nominate members of thc thc United States, and for a while SecreLegislature, passed, among others the fol- tar) of State under I resident Monroe. He succeeded John Adams as Minister owing reso ion. to England, and conducted negotiations.

Resolved, That the assertion and main-

tcnance of thc rights peop cv-

ery section yf this Republic to regulate

institutions, indejiendently of thc inter fercnce and dictation of other States or thc Federal Government, we declare to be an attribute of their sovereignty they can neither alienate nor disregard.

It will bc seen that these Louisiana Democrats adhere to the doctrinc of popular sovereignity, and most significantly repudiate thc heresy that thc people of thc Territories can not regulate their own affairs.

DISTOSAL OF THE FRENCH TROOPS.—A Paris letter says: "The French troops in Italy, will, now that peacc is agreed to, bc split up into fractions and stationed apart until ordered home, so as to avoid the inconvenience arising from large agglomerations of men. Their new cantonments will naturally bc placed in sheltered places, and near rivers. A good many of the relatives and friends of thc officers and men aro prepared to go to Italy to see them, and pleasure trains to the army are to be organized

time, the proceeds of which

Doubtless these ty" brethren wil! abolition of shiver money in their ]u Southern slavch whom thev have

fr 'eiloiii and hinnanirvintinue to advocat.' the !fy, gingling their s!av-.: nifkets while they

Itiers, including tho.se to sold theirs for not libera-

tlteir bondsmen. Such is Black Kern New I'iiiL'lan

whole coast of the Adriatic: JL his indeed ... makes the Empire complete. "Aye, but |^"'cry

wait a moment—more than that. The I kind of moral influence the amalgamators. sick man is dying fast—he will cut up! send out. The Times says: Oberlin is a plesant village of orditi r\ size, in Lorain county, in this State. Its 1 principal business is that of education, one of the largest, colleges in (he State being

well and then, who knows—the Ionian Islands hang but loosely on the skirts of Kngland—by a single blow of my uncle's sword I can detach them all. Onr (.5reeks have worked in l'aris for our cause no then. The English.

lie ineinnaii I unes thus i.li\-cri!ics 1

are splendid. hey more tlian compensate for Lonibardy. Aye, twenty Lombardies ^IC people ot Oberlin, Ohio, woo get then tjv,rin- Kiiii,! could be sacrificed at such a price, and yet whole stock of moral and social standing Austria still be the winner. Whal'J Y'e- |Vum Oborlin College, where a white man nitia to remain—Bosnia, Servia and the ,|(.

as Ufl!rru J(1

,,vi(u:d he hates!

lllt('m'd u!,:"

I located in the village. The people are ionerallv religious and very devout, anci their detestation of slave.rv, law tnd certainly disposed to peace

0....

They are almu full sense of th

iih1 (,uictude.

the greatest value shortly." And the old 'urdinarilv understood, Abolitionists. They Sate ,t \\w. groupier grins again, with the same grim

lerate no distinction of color. In their

smile as before, for he sees the game is jn their church, and at their dwel-: won. Hurrah! He is out of his frightful! lin!rSi" the black man or the mulatto is v..-n on

scrape once more. What carcs he now for pW-ed on the same social cqualitv as the -l1'" the hundred thousand men missing since

white

the 31st of April? What for the broken m-ated, but encouraged, and colored as well teeth aginst the stone walls of the Quad-

race. Amalgamation is not only tol- iA',',

hite people, stand precisely 011 tin. I same footing. All laws to the contrary are deemed oppressive by these people, who hate slavery and its advocates with an intensity ar great as that exhibited by our rebel forefathers for British tyranny.

DEATH or A DisTt.vnnsiirin AsuiRifA Richard Bush died on Saturday lasi. af

Philadelphia, where lie was lorn, this month 70 years ago. This distinguished politician and negotiator ot his country .s treaties is of the 1 )oc/aration of Indepen-! k. Ilis father signed liberties his I ton, was one I

the charter of his country's

fu| Hirj Kirh nJ Stoc

t)l(

^-.ir

0 pyj-J cl ,t,.Ted the

rcHU

THE SUMMER IK Tire TROPICS.— New Orleans Picayune, says, "Our

st tinaili- i.- hereby tivui shut ui!) sell at publ!.' auction, on Sntiirdny the '.'Tiii tiny of Auciril, a id I ii ii i: town., rsotml h'.uscti'

service

t'l.AR SovERKKiMTV.—The Democrats of of the United States as Comptroller of the Notice to II« us uf Petition to .Sell Ki iil Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, at a late meet-: Treasury. He was Attornev General of: Lsiute. ,4 S A O I N I A N A

]ti important treaties. The Mori-1

rQC

their domestic affairs and shape their own produce1

(joctr

i822. J. Q.!

Adams, when President, called Mr. Rush home, aud retained him during his administration as Secretary of the Treasury.— General Jackson made a special Minister

of him to England, and he it was who sc-1

cured from the English Court of Chanccry '•cenM!

SICKLES AXD HIS WIFE.—Thc Boston Atlas, in an article anticipating the return of Sicklcs to Washington, says:

Going back to thc capital, solitary and alone, as the stern vindicator of his own honor, he would doubtless find friends. But returning there with the abandoned woman who was thc cause of the murder, he can and ought to receive no countenance. Key has friends, and if Sicklcs presents himself at Washington, as he proposes, it may not be strange if Key finds an avenger and Sickles a grave.

00-

temporaries of Havana complain Utterly of tne same close, oppressive weather we have ourselves experienced.. Up to tenia the morning the sun shines ont bright, clear and almost insupportably hot. Then the clouds gather, the whole sky beooaMi overcast, sometimes bringing a shower tad sometimes not. In the latter case the ntr mosphero becomes so close as to render respiration difficult. The papers of the southern side of the Island also complain of the same close, sombre weather, and mention it as a remarkable fact, that they have had no real tropical thunder and lightning shower during the season."

WSF Ask* the Black Republicans what principles they entertain, and they immediately run into the principles of the Garrison Abolitionists! They will deluge with words about Modern Free Speech, Free Kansas, &c., &c. That's all. Fred Douglass talks just so!

When is a plant like a hog? begins to root.

When it

[No. 640.1

SYNOPSIS

Of the President's Proclamation, No. 640, dated the thirtieth day of May, 1859.

It ortlors l'til.lic Land suk-s in tlio State of Iown, to he. held at the time mid phu'es statod as follow#, viz:

At tin Land Otl'ioo nt Fort Dodfc.commcncing on MONIAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTII PAT OK SEPTEMBER NEXT,

for the disposal of tho I'ub'.io I.'inds heretofore CNOF: EIU:I. of RIFTV-oNE TOWNSHIPS iind parta of township*, situated in tho northwestern nnrt of said State, in tho counties of Humboldt, Wright. Kossuth, Bancroft, i'^ciihontiis, 1'nlo Alto, ano' Kmniett.

At tho I.aml OtTi.'c nt Sinux City, commencing on MONDAY, THE Tim:I

DAY OR OCTOBER NLXT, for the

disposal of the public lands heretofore unoffcrcd, sitantcd in the counties ol I'ocnhontM, PillV Alto. Kinnieti, ''lay. Cherokee, Jineua Visto, O'JiritMi, Oceoln. Sioux. Iluncomb, nml Plymouth, TIIIUTY-ONK township and parts of townships.

I.iinds iipi.i-i.j'iiiited by law for tho use of Schools, Military mid other purposes, together with tlio "Swiunp and overflowed lands.'' will be excluded from the sales.

The sales will bc l»ept open until tho lands firn all otlcred. which is to bo accomplished within two weeks, and no longer and no private entry of any .if the lands will bo permitted until after tho expiration of the two weeks. 1're-oinption claimants aro required to establish their claims to the satistaction of the proper ICeeister ait.1, Itoccivcr. and make payment for tn« same, on or before the day appointed for tho commencement of tlio public sales, otlierwif..! tlicii claim will bc forfeited.

rI"M!K

T1IOS. A. 1IKNDKI0KS.

CommiMoner

the (fcneral Land OJevj.

WAMIJ.NUTON ITY..Jnly 1 'J. IS.'.!'. August 1'., 1S.10. wd.

SCHOOL NOTICE.

umlcisipned will o| en a School in the JL Town Sciiool lioonis. to commence on tho •JUtli of August next: to continue six monthsdi\ided into three terms of eViit Weeks each. At the end of each term, there will bc a recess of OII.I week. All the branches of a common school education will lie taiiirh t. including.' as much of Alsrebra. (Icometry and Tri^enomei ry. as is nceossarv lo understand Mensuration. Surveying and Civil

Knpineerinjr. I'raetieal instruction with tbo instruments will l.e jriviu to the das.- in Surveying and lOiu'iliei rile,'. Pel licular attention and patience will l« practiced toward besrintiers, an earnest endeavor used to lay a iruod foundation, and the error, i:' pos-i!d:. avoided, of putting scholar* rd into .-.indies

l-.rv

abuso

they

eanien, .mprebend.

pri ot" Tuii.ion will

vare

rm.

from to #1

iVL'iilaov.l l.y

iloii:.

tile siu.lies pi.imiul. -V

tion I'SJJ- short .!i=cnees.

.' KNXIS' '.V

ItVt'M'ilSYl!

Ali'_'Mst ft. l-.V.i

iL iSratvfdfdsyille Seminary.

nir*

r.v thus describes rf iN" Thursday. S -nt. 1st.- .V iss It. STI:VE« wilt Is ill III :-itv s.

[«MI 1

it'ib

in-, wl. 'ompetui.t HI.d iiciiers, jf tuhioii «ill

Th.

v- IvAjicricii' Ili.Vu 1..Til M1' .•* I.'W ill TU- l.uil ii _' iiitr tls.-i-1 h-- ii.. "in:. in I' 'I'll.- c.-.Ji:

A -Sist 111. T| 1. The price .rood schools, been thoroH-_'lil'

repaired. inn- '..! table scho.,1

.f the public An.-, fi. is:.

NOTIC3

L'iven that the I adminisirut. administrator ot tin estate ».( 1IC!II\ lilted" .Mont.'onieiv cauntv. decease.I. pp sed to .JOHN M. Ii.LV. Adminislral

Administrator's Sale.

Moct/r

l,is

pert .', eoiisi.-tin^ of horsua,

id l:it. Ii' ii fnrni onths will tie the purehn-. irity. waiving

A .relit of :ns over lirec pro

valuation la u, JOHN M.

I'.LV. Administrator.

NOTICE.

hl"v"

i-'

pointed

under

en that th. d:iiii. .sirat'. -. -,v!t}111 OorneiiiM .M.ielmels v. d' .'iei-ed. said .'statu is so!vent. SA.Ml-'KL iLLILAM. Admii.istratoi Ari". «-a. tvi'h will aime.ved.

of the estate

•. ill

,( M-

Administrator's Bale.

•"V'Ti'lCM is here, I.- '.. thai. v. ill sell MT lie aiie ion. oil .Moiidiiy the 2l'th o' .y of i(.-.iBl, ijit the :.-.-ideiice, of Cornelius Michaels, Into .Mo::tc omcr co'nnty, deceased, his [wrsonal prop •rty. coiisi.-iin^.of horses, ctittle. Uo&. sheep, when', tlic i.tishel. corn in tho tield. w::ifoi furmiiii itcnsils. household an 1 kiiehen fcrnituro. fcc., fco.

T' rius: A credit of twehc months will l.jj ivei. on ail sums ev.'oedincr three doliurS. the purchawr ^'i\in: his notes With approved soeuri'.v. wiihou*. If.y relief from variation laws.

SA.M.UKL riJ.LlLANb. Administrator Aui'. «», w" v. .th will annexed.

MONTOOMKRR COUNTY,

Q. Adams as Minister' ^'OTK'E is hei^bv given, that Samuel Cillilan.l

I to England, and conducted negotiations *i t-.xe.-utor ot the.estate ot Charles Ed r.-ards, deceased, hits filed his edent. his rsonal being insufficient

against the interference of! ),

E jn thc alfair of

by hia trcaty of

hi* debts and that said petition wi'i bo

this continent, was I V^wT T'

Notice of Application for License.

N'OTI'JK

is hereby given, that I will apply to

the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county, Indiana, nt their next term, conimenciug „.I I,t r« (t/.r.trifflllpr. 15/iC* for /I

on the first .M ondav in .September,

UT.I."Li-

issc,

for

h}ah

^"nc iTir

JI qiuirt ut a time,' i»r one jt.ir. place 01

lUe .Smithsonian legacy, which he brought I biibincsa fiifl the rrenii*cs wluTuon said to alt Liover to this country in 1838. President quors aro to be drank, are located in tho brick ...

Polk honored him in 1847, by appointing Mr. Rush Minister to France.—(Jinrinnnh Press.

bui Idin? on tho corner ot a*liinfton and Mar-

ket streets, lot number 9'2, in the town of Jra*r-fords'-ille. t'uion township, Hon*iroracrv countv, Indinnn. IIENIiY LORENZ."

Atiirust 5, 1-f-A-.

Notice of

Application for License.

N(iTI''K

is hereby (riven to the citizens of

Union township, Montfiomory county, -Indiana, and all others whom it may concern, that I will apply to tho Uoard of Commisaioncni of the county of Montgomery, iu tlic State of Indian*, at their nust term, coinmenciiii on tho first Monday in September, A. D. lou'J, {"or a Liccnse to sell "Intoxicating Liquors in a less quantity than quart at it time," for one year. My place of business and the premises on'aud iu which 1 domre to sell said Liquors are located on tho west half ot lot number one hundred and cijrht, (103) as the &amo is known and designated on tho original plat of tboT*«'uoC Crjiwfordsvillo,Montgomery county. Indiana, the name'being ia the said township of Union, in wid countv of Monti omerv. Indian.v.

AM*. 0. J'.MiNK. ifURjKY,