Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1860 — Page 1

NEW S£ItI£S--m. in, NO. 9.

Ajra»ALLI*« RUirria OX LAKE IICBIFFM, Sinking of the Steamer Lady Elgin—

Nearly Three Hundred Lives Lost— Heart-rending Anguish of lie/at ices and Friends—Statements of Survivors -.—Lists of the Saved and missing.

Schooner Augusta, off Waukegan, at half past two o'clock this morning, striking her abaft the wheol. The steamer sunk twenty minutes afterward in three hundred feet water. Only se^jteen persons are known to be saved, incliSB|'!the clerk, steward and porter.

There were between three hundred and fifty and fonr hundred persons on board, among whom were the Black Yagers and Rifles, and several fire companies from Milwaukee who were on a visit to this city.

Colonel Lumsden, of the Nthr Orleans Picayune, and family, also ou board, and supposed to be lost.

At the time of the accident the schooner wassailing at the rate of eleven miles per hour.

The steam tug McQueen left here this morning for the scene of the disaster, and further particulars are cxpccted on her rc.turn. .. •*.

The names of the saved as far as known are as follows II. G. Caryl, clerk, Fred. Ricc, steward, Edward Wcstlake, porter, Robert Gone, Thomas Murphy, Thomas Cummings, Michael Conner, John E. llobart, of Milwaukee, Thomas Shae, Tim. O'Brien, W. A. Dames, Wildman Mills, of Ohio, Lyman Updike, of Wanpau, and II. Ingrahain, member of the Canadian Parliament.

The son of the proprietor of the Loudon News was ulso ou board, and is supposed to be lost.

The books and papers were all lost.— After the collision the steamer floated *outh to the Winetcka, where she sunk.

In addition to these reported saved this inonihig are the fallowing ('has. May, Michael McGrath, 1'eter Wolb, Geo. Furlong, Wiu. Elwood, John Regan, Wiu. Dcnar, James McXanice, Jauics Murray, Fred. Ilopler, John Roper, T. Pritchurd, John Eucston and wife, John Doyle, Mr. Waldo, Isaac Kingsley, John Gillmorc, Mr. Burke and wife, John McKinley, Frederick Snyder, J. II. Willard, II. W. Gunnison, Peter Walsh, Win. Terry, Frederick Dannrsky, Bridget Kehoe,

cngine had ecascd to work, the fires hav-

minutes the Lady Elgin disappeared. The ••.force and direction of the wind was such that boats and fragments of the wrcck were driven up the lake, and would reach the shore in the vicinity of Wincteka.

As 1 stood upon the bcach, helplessly looking back along the route we had drifted I could sec in the gray of the morning objccts floating upon the water, and 60inctimcs I thought human beings struggling with the waves. [Signed.]

II. G.CARYL,

Clerk of Lady Elgin.

The following persons left the TrcmontHouse last evening and took passage on tlic Lady Elgin F. A. Lumsden, wife, two children and servant, of New Orleaus, W. Garth and wife, Miss Anna Garth and Miss Amanda Garth, of Paris, Ky., B. F. Ilmll and lady of Aurora, Illinois, Mr. Somptlebcn, of the firm of Smith & Scuiptleben, T. C. Ilanna, Mr. Pierce of the firm of Goodman & Picrcc, Mrs. Barrow, Isaac Kingsley, of Milwaukee, Jatncs CosVove Mr. Fitspatrick of Kenosha, "Wisconsin! Mrs. Kite and four children, Mrs. Bond and two children, James Bellow, of Mineral Point, "Wisconsin, A. Buckingham, J. C. Pollock and lady of Milwaukee, J. Fitzgerald and lady of Milwaukee, Herbert Iugroham, Esq., Member of Parliament ang proprietor of the London Illustrated News, and son Herbert, Fdward White, Fanny Burns, Charles Smith, of Chicago, George Norton, of Superior City, George L: Simpson of Joliet, Mr. Locko of Sheboygan, Otto Severance and wife, Mr. Nickel, Mr. PhiHips" of~Milwaukee, John Iloran, Deputy U. Si Marshal, Wis., nono of'whom arc heard of.

THE LATEST.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—In addition to those reported lost yesterday, on the Lady Elgin, are Frank Chamberlain, Mrs. Sarah Breweomb, Mrs. Thos. Kennedy, Mrs. Susan Hanlon, Wm. Foley, Paul Foley, Ed-

No accuratc list of the number of persons on board can be given, but the following estimate is nearly correct: Excursion party 300, regular passengers f0, steamer's crew 35. Ol' these but 98 were saved.

John Rossitcr, Ij. DcBar, James Lodgers, wc got scpaiatcd in about a minute, when I'redeiiek l'clmeycr, E. J. 1 owers, Mrs. I (|1C u^usta fell into a tronirli in the sea—

woman, name unknown, and Jacob Jaeo son of New York.

.(.«,( ai} I, the cmrk, makes the fo!-1 .steamer five minutes after the collision.'' lowing statement. I he Lady Elgin left Bceman, the second mate, states the port of Chicago at halt past eleven it it hall-past two a squall struck us. clock lor Lake Superior. Aniong tin: pas- |,, |jve j^nutey moi-o saw the lights of a wengers were the union Guards, of Milwaukee. composing part of some two hundred and fifty excursionists from that fit v.

About half past two this morning the schooner Augusta from Oswego, came in collision with the Lady Elgin when about ten miles from shore. The vessel struek the steamer at the midships gangway on the larboard side, the two separated instantly and the Augusta dropped bv in th" darkness. At the moment of the collision there was music and dancing in the forward cabin. In an instant after the crash all was still, and in half an hour the er sunk. ladies were pale but silent. Aiii'i-', wa not, a crv nor a shriek in sound b:: a

vessel one point off port bow. I sanir out i" hard a port." Tho vessel soe-ned to pay no attention, an 1 s'rn us just forjward of the paddle box on the larboard

.side, tearing oil'the wlicel, cuttinir throti^!i

rush of steam and surge ol hea\y seas .UH{ tViouti.i of thosj on board, many

danger, or whether their appalling si!ua tion made them speechless, I cannot, tell. The boat was lowered at oiiec with the design of going round upon the larboard side to examine the leak. There were hvooars, but jintat that moment some person possessed himself of one of them, and we were left powerless to manage the boat. Wo succeeded once in reaching the wheel, but were drifted away and thrown upon the beach at Winetaka. Only two boats left the steamer, one of them containing thirteen persons, all of whom were saved the other bore eight—but four reached the shore alive, the others being drowned at the bcach. Before I left the steamer the

Capf. a ok ils'on, the commander, great

onc

bodies were recovered, most'of whom

ing been extinguished, and within thirty i)iU.c i)C!Cn ccoi»nizcd bv friends and resi-! efforts until our success shall be dents of 31ilwaukee.

There is another man before you for the Presidency. I know him well, lie is un

Union, lie is a mau of the highest order of talents, and if he were elected President I have not the slightest doubt that he would make a good one, because be is patriotic and honorable, and it is my opinion that he would make as good a President as John Bell. I believe he would promote the happiness of the people, and administer the laws as justly and wisely—that man is Stephen A. Douglas. [Cheers.]

There is another gentleman about whom I must say a few words. He is a Kcntuckian from the laud of Clay. [Cheers.] His name is John C. Breckinridgc. I have not the honor of knowing Mr. Breckinridge personally, but from what I do know of him 1 have only to say that he cau be known by tho company with whom he associates, and that however ho may boast of being a friend to tho Union, he occupies a bad position, from the fact that ho is now with those who are opposed to theLnion I feel it my duty to say here now that I would support Douglas before I would support him. [Loud

ward Malone, James Mai one, Daniel O'Ledry and child, Stephen Cuddy, James Gilroy, Otto Leverette and son, Miss Amelia Sedden and niece, Charles B. Langhlin, Thomas EviSton and wife, Bessie Fanning, Alice Rollard, John C. Rollard, Wm. Hayes, Mrs. John Jertfis, Miss Aniessas an incentive, on an occasion like this

CHICAGO, Sept. 8. steamer Lad}- Kcogh, Murv C. DufFcv, Mr.Johnson^ieo I f° call together an' assemLlagtf of such ii a S in O a a if a a in a

here last night, was run into by the Guards, Thomas Italian, wife and child,! Wilson, Orth and the Republican poo-

John Kelley, Samuel Brown,'policeman, Denvers Smith, Delaney Schecker, Hof-

Oonley, Alderman Crilley and family, C. McCorniick and sister, C. O'Brien and family, John O'Grady and wife, Mr.'iloonej, A. Corbctt, Constable Fahcy, John Hoorun, Stephen lloff, Hugh McCarry, solves to vote for the Bank .and Railroad Constable Burns, Edward Bnrke,

George

Bridget Foley, L. T. Winston and wife, Margaret Cudd, Bridget Codd, of Chicago, Elint Cullcn, Elizabeth McLaughlin, of Watertown.

Captain Mallotnf the schooncr Augusta

north and northcii hard at the time. her course, cas collision prol hard up, and three minutes afterwards, just abaft the paddle box on the port side. The steamer kept on her course, the engine being in full niof.ion, and heading tlic Augusta around t) the north side of the steamer,

jcecded in getting before the wind and stood for land. We lost sight of the

U1K

tlic

a 0

Henry candidate

ow to see what damage was done, when I ot back the vessel was gone." I hen the intelligence of tho loss of the ''lc

passed through the cabin the Milwaukee yesterday, it spread like a wild-,'» "'hirdi, among other things, ho aid lire throughout the city. The telegraph! t^nqit'ranee is to be made another isoiiive \\'as throiiircd ail day with the rela-j 'SU1'

whether they were not, fully aware of the |(,f whom when presented with dispatches j(,«,l,i,i£ (U) Indianapolis) he (Lane) has were in tears, and the most intense anxie- 'c:mu d' the fears entertained of the decis-l ty and excitement manifested in the conn-

scarcely a homo or a place of business that P'°

liad nut lust sniiH! iam.ito or cmj^lMvor.

,uc's^

steamer, with the excursion nartv, readied ^'1C principal speech on the occasion.

l'lK,n.

CRA WFORDSVILLE, MONTGOlEBt

Tare "JIIGHTY POWEB." life Delphi Journal, (Republican) in speaking of the Republic.r Congressional Convention which nominated Albert S. White for congress, says

Some mighty power musthayc-operat-

a it

daughter and son, Wm. O'Ncil, Terrence fi'o.m.M.ontgoijicry.. pountv, which. was furnished t6 John Beard to bring up delegates for W hite, and he did it. .Seventeen free tickets were sent to Ladoga to be distributed to. those who would pledge the m-

candidate. In .this city the whole tiling 'was done so open and barefaced, that honest Republicans denounced it as an out-

Churchill, William Churchill, Charles Evarts, Edward Warner, Charles Johnson, R. E. Comuionforri, Moritz Parsons, M.|ragc- I'1 Fountain and Warren the same Fitzgerald and Sister, Peter Lynch, Wil- game is played,' but not with llio same liam Pomeroy, Thomas Gheehan and wife success. There were Republicans in those and two children, John Cosgrove, James! counties who could not be bought, and who Smith, Henry Parsons, F. llaineicr, Thorn- insisted to the last, that the}" would have a a« Neville, Phillip Best, Patrick Coulcy, Republican, and nut a Bank and Railroad James Conley, Samuel A. Downer, Eli candidate. But MONEY and STEAM— Plankington, Harry Bishop, Augustus Banks and Railroads—were too much for Bishop, Patrick Welsh, M. Kiefer, Jr., all them, and they were beaten. Will tlicy of Milwaukee. tamely submit to such an ontrase We

believe not.—Lafayette JlrrahC

t'1L'

n'!".

ChcerB

"Lincoln and Freedom!" These are prominent words in llepubli'oan newspapers and on Republican banners. "Freedom for whom?1 The negroes are the only persons in this country who do not already enjoy freedom, aud of course it is for them that the freedom, part of their motto is intended. "Lincoln and freedom" for the negro, then,-is the word.

""'I

()ld

praise for his bravery and darinir throu"-h- Ine Convention also adopted a resobtout. lie was foremost in eoufroiitin£r dan- 'lon endorsing the prohibitory-liipior ger. He was drowned within a bundled

n'-"' !1,tolerab!c

but were swept, back bv relurnin.T waves '"mauds the earnest efforts of all good men ami lost. tor its total suppression, and to this end I to nine o'clock to-niyht only twenty- solemn!} pledge ourselves to each oth-

or a,ul to

-1SI.A!.. of tins Stale have be,Ml cvon im.re b.-ncfl.

A' OLD III» UOI'( Hon. Wm. L. Goggin, an old Whig, and "I'l than was even late the Opposition candidate for Governor ... It will thus be seen that: ot lrgima, said in a recent speech:

as a lli]nblica)i Convention

®3T" The liquor law is not an issue in the present campaign, and the Locofoco HATH KIT Niviui: OMIABE. .110 uquncr, State Sentinel, The Saratoga Springs correspondent of New Albany Ledger, and others -can t,

not in existence, to divert public attention

in his statement, says when lie discovered ^roni *'1C rascalities ot their part}' but the steamer's lights, both red and white, I *'1C

('0f'sc

he supposed it to be from a quarter to a I ^ir' J°ur,,a|» it is your dodge'' that half mile distant, and steering between

wont work.—LransriUv. Jour-

W'V'

ous:i

y''

threat is still standing—has never been retracted. You say the Republican party was not in existence when this law was passed.— Let us sec about that. In the Indian:!

in aid of their confederates! It. is time Ia"!^ piracy, most distinctly marked.— that the Republicans should strengthen )!ror

their organization, in order the ire ell' e-

U'e, therefore, a portion of the R^ivublican was disclosed to his view, which party of this State, deem it proper to call j'^""plutcly paralyzed the visitor, and for upon all who desire to co-operate in resist- j"

mam.am the principles proniulgat-j »•».

'the guards into the cabin and hu'i. \\re Jf^i^'djlicans ot this State, in A letter dated St. Petersburg, July 28, were steering northwest 1 to the wiir..vav.l our course time northwest. After us tie. for a moment, then irot clear.

ed by tho ,J.idy last," iV'. Appended to

west, pjmt .vind at that vessel hung 1. went bewhen I

active jiarticipaturs in it In

will meet with a war to

irc

'he

!at

tenauees of all. Court. But if that decision is against the In the first ward of that city it is said, j!:,w

knife to the hilt. Since I

m'yht be made by the Supreme

(^aiHU,t

'n'cSt

1,ie

action of the peo-, j1

1,:'f

Ail the s'irvi vers unite iu according to ',J0

the Judges/ami

l-ine'ism will hear ii]lllnf

'la's heard tor twenty years

!aw

tiic"

in iu

feet of shore. Nearly one. hundred per- lie viral, That intemperance is a great sons arrived within fifty yards of tiie.beach

which they saul

evil, and imperiously de

fhe

people of the State nrrcr to

ds and resi- .!l«"Mi ou. success snail he

'2d. That the mass Convention of the

personal friend, and I must confess that 1 previous year (1854) was spoken of as a

believe him to be a man who loves this Convention of 'itrmtblicans- etinosity. their ligat

endorsed the prohibitory liquor law, and contended that it had been more bcncficial than they thcmselvesjiad anticipated 5th. 'That tEenTIs not "a particle of evidence that Col. Lane has ever rctracted one syllable of the speeches lie then made, and the resolutions then adopted.

S-ifli hniiKT tl.n f^plc

l„

,C1tS

m,,tl:uLane-

lic

TBAVEMWn ln Til tflHTcb STATES 0E HUNDRED YEABf AGQ. The ancient advertisement of which we here give a literal copy, is deserving of preservation on account of the quaintness of the inn signs, the peculiarity of the spelling and diction, the "shifting" of the passengers which It announces, and the general idea itgives us of the wa}r in which

pie, well know the mighty power" which traveling was performed in America at the operated to swell the crowd at the 3elphi time when it was issued:

the CharI(J3t

are using all their ex-jstorv.

make it so. They crfions in harping about the old defunct Prohibitory Law with which the Remibli- .... can party had nothing to do because i't, was i~

lujuor law is not

Journal of July yd, 1X55, we find a call '"imediately produced, but so held that for a State mass meeting of the People," jtllc

arc active in the formation of associations

,1:mie

cil"!ll"fr

wn'jLi^1

Mercury tells the following

Mr. M- who is a true Democrat

li:,s

possession a portrait of Ab

raham Lincoln with whom lie is familiarly acquainted. A few days since an ardent admirer and political friend of the Republican candidate for the Presidency, was at the house of Mr. M., when the conversation turned upon the supjcct of Lafitte, the and freebooter of the once had his head-

Mr. M., being a lit-

bit of sly fun, and well

knowing the proclivities of his friend, inquired if lie had any knowledge of the youngest son of Lafitte, at the same time informing him that he had in his possesion •i portrait of the young Lafitte, which was

fhe original could not be seen,

as the portrait is not framed. The visitor and astonishment on him. and exclaimed, gs, that all men could lineaments of that face, low

deep and damnable treachery

111

ul !l

time

encroachments of the slave power, |. ,rao,.ci5I1

tl''3 train of remarks

few moments, Mr. M.. slowly rc-

3Ir. M.. slowly rc-

iually to greet this mighty issue in th" !,,10VCl] '''s hand from the lower p'art of unforsecn obstacles present, themselves spirit of tho Fathers of'the Republic.—1

t'l.Q

rendered him speechless.

irj

in a Brussels paper, says:

Midcd to this call is the name of1 TI ii* ,, ,, .... 'he hall given by the Emperor to Lane, tuo present Reriubiicari ,n ., ,• i,- "'liu.ei.? oi the Guard, at the camp ot Kr ite for Governor. It-heads the ist «,• :f u- »n ,• i' O.-IKC relo itself, on luesday, the 24th tor Jioute.'uniery (.onntv. (o.i,,.,,,f JV ,• *.• went, oft to perfection, and could not br .tended tins convention he was one i* ,i .. otherwise. It. was the most animated af-

i'-rms, ami the elegant simplicity of the

mv nwv llMC

nr?the!

TIIE 3IAIXE ELECTION. A Bangor (Maine)correspondentof the Boston Times, says that Maine will give a good account of herself on the 10th of September, and that the result will carry a thrill of joy to the hearts of the Union and Constitution loving men throughout the country, whfle the enemy will be confounded and dismayed.

nd without any previous warning, ordered I

.e signal to l/oot and saddle to be sound-

ilie signal to boot and saddle to be sounded. In an instant the requisite signals wjregivun tho report of the cannon was heard, then three muskec shots in succession, and alter the lapse of half an hour, more than lii'sy thousand men were collect-

luut

aU Ct I1,c

„.._

S1,aCC 0f

lgIlU! lhc

complete. .1.hat the results ot the short I .i„, i,,,,.ii.'i .,„j „.„i, ocaut\ as when her Creator commanded trial of lbo f*tM proKiWu,,- .- Ik,,,.,.- i»w T, S'sd,'^ 'Z"J I1""I. U. Tl.o l.cavon.,

1st. The Convention of lSf5 was called

3d. That Col. Lane figured' in the Con- I

vention of 1855 (as he had in that of 1854) ,i. "'g"1

„m iu'llursebac't,,'o,id con,.!'"'0''

lat]ies

Convention of Republicans,- ... .. ,lalI

of the army, suddenly wakened up in the

l^ptibliMm mrtTre^ SL" lhior'

|10

TIKE SEED OK THE dr^CI!. A letter from Glasgow, Scotland, publishedinrthe Avicrican^Baptist, describes the manner in which Dr. Slurry, who went out as the, repi£sentati\ e.of the A^mericau Tract Society, and Dr..'Ley-burn, cdiior: of the Pfesby'tcrian, and formerly Vslavchold.er.jyere received at Edinburg: .^_ 'Our -friends here are all ant!--slaverV men of the most violent character. Dr. Murry and Mr Lc/drin ^cre iiut'frilly kl£ nounbed from i'he pulpit of" IS'djntfurn- "i)ccause they were connected wifti aveholding Church, but threatened ,with qt, Wfy whenj they attempted to spetj^r in a? prayer-meeting at-the old theater. These are designated the 'mob,' werctfiot. says The Portfolio, a company of 'low," base villains, such as dogged the footsteps of Paul in Grecian cities, but of praying, godly men who protested that the prayer-meet ing at the old theatre should not be desecrated by the presence and speeches of two Americau Doctors of Divinity.1"

-1

JOHN BUTLER, with his waggon, sets: out on Mondays from'bis House, at the: sign of the Death of the Fox, in Strawbcrry Alley, and drives the same day to Trenton Ferry, when Francis Ilolman meets him, and proceeds on Tuesday to Brunswick, and the passengers and goods being shifted into the wagon of Isaac Fifzrandolph's lie takes them to NewBlazing Star to Jacob Fitsrandolph's the same day, where Reuben Fitzrandolph, with a boat well suited, frill receive them, and take them to New York that night. John Butler returning to Philadelphia on Tuesday with the passcngers and goods delivered to him by Francis Ilolman, will again set out for Trenton Ferry on Tuesday, and Francis Ilolman, j&c., will carry his passengers and goods, with the same expedition as above to New I York. March 8, 1759.— Weekly Mer-

Yerily, if Abraham should appear among

these "praying, godly men," with his two or three thousand slaves, or Paul, who enacted a divine Fugitive-slave Law in the case of Oncsimus, they would doubtless be torn in pieces, and it is not easy to imagine what they would do to Joseph, who bought up all the starving Egyptians for Pharaoh. —Ciucuuiati Press.

\Anoy Brnu, AY 1 Ii1c Vice-President of the LTnited States, conspired to establish a Southern Confederacy bv separating the Gulf States from the rest of the Union5and uniting them with a portion of Mexico. John C. Breckinridge, now Vicc-Prcsident of the United States, a-relative of Aaron Burr, is at the head of a party conspiring-to separate the Gulf States from the rest of

tcd President 1 Louisville Journal.

TUNNELING OF MOUNT CENIS.—This'gigantic work will abridge by twelve or fourteen hours the distance between the Italian peninsula and Western Europe. It was begun three years ago. The two extremities are at Bardonneche, in Piedmont, and atModano, in Savoy. The whole distance to be cleared amounts to thirteen kilometers, of which one only is completed —000 meters at Bardonneeiic, and 4')0 at Modane. At this rate thirty-nine years

tiinc-

ll'ct,in) when-the nami of Abraham a depth of 8,015 feet (Fr

iiu of Huk.

toilettes of the: ladies'. Several distinguish-1,110nf',!"t, .lie ,mnv

ed foreigners wore also present, and anion"-1

General, (,'ount Fastiditeh.

The ball lasted till two o'clock

morning. At that moment the Czar, who ?V

]10

?0). tii^room' any who'as'i'*, "his !it:iblc

WOIltj UCV(

uumakii IIRMU.!- JiCt tlic uv :iLI

.r iiacired in his courteous and I

is always supposing that no

lc iL is

anticipated by its jour paths. The world will have the same

.,c„ means 01 tiiust iiu|iiuvtSi maneuvers rrracc 11 and d.istnn mitr.Tr,.

rc.^u"S

4° tbc, nulit?P* foreigner,!'

in'litar3'

.....v .....

Who will say they are not responsible for

The Evansville Journal again. The attempted dodge resorts for the purpose of relieving Col. Lane and his party from bciug responsible for the Maine Law, will not win.—-V. A. Ledger.

W 101,1 1

a litary

iu8truet'°° of_his b'3

that act I i„. lha(1 PreParcdfl.irra

I JSTlhc late Democratic meeting held .0PC,e

will have to try in Goshen, Elkhart County, was the lanrcst Tnd lumber

odge to which if ftvor liebl in Tndiaua. There were ', I

ever held in Northcn Indiana. in the procession, by actual count thousand persons. The Democrat say "Among the prominent features of the occasion was that of the German Democratic Club, which carried a beautifullypainted banner representing a scene at the election polls in 'Massachusetts, where a long-heeled, thick-lipped darkey, fresh from the South, is received with open arms by the 'board,' while a respectable German is told to 'stand back, as he has not been in the country, seven^years^yet.' The Massachusetts amendment' is not very palatable io .the adopted citizens in this neck of woods," •.

rench) beneath

the earth's surface for every step iu advance is nearly equivalent to a step downwards. The now perforator will be in com- 1''°'l,r

entertained of a triumphant result.

i'H possible, and was above all, rcmarka-1 .. ,:t ,. :. linen, and tlii hie for the brilliancy of the military uni-!,,

Douglas

STEniKN A. I)OU i,AS.—The Chicago the Northwestern Home and School Journal, a paper devoted fo educational interests and losopher has been drairooned in neutral in politics, uses tho following lanbe guage in a biographical skefeh of .} mhjc

ur 113

lhr,",°1'

£Wn

d's

iou.!"p

,lt tllc

Sie:l1- political party. I hose several ex-

tho number, Staff-Colonel 7-1. (Jouser, the poi-jciiccs are aOsorbing in their interest,French Military Agent, and t-hc Austrian Ia,

lne

?!a,':!tlfJlls ''J which this

wonderful man has climbed to the topmost

.i,e fonml on the political ladder. Vet through

WC-n

"J S0'

tI,C

m°V"^

l!lc

ll'abie attentionV his *gue.st7!' su7deiii'y

",c.nt.s

ci''

M,!lt

wili t!lilL

",jt

tC" twc_lve

extend over the space of ten or tweh

I \ustCo Llquuttois square, ion may nn-1 ^hi|0 ,Kltui.e

i,k10"1"

confluei's ll|c

world. Of

the world. is political pnn-

or tlc,uer,ts of ljiii

political

0'u'

I mence to take part iu a series of maneuv-! aI -ii .-ii ,i |attiactions for our oflsprimrs vet unborn, I' I, ''t M1 ^1 I- «'»«t sl.o

"Were observed in their cideches fol-!j^

ui lis ...

!,Llvi:u

cufttumei tl)Q evolutions of the

4th. 'lhatthis Convention of 1855 fully 7 *1' rpi 1^'

l,rovinc^

m.i'11'

u-..i-r. nr/»..Vi^Vi tiojuil paper to But where is the

fl0Jla

j).''1l,c.r

rnuU''

I duly

caniP m*y

camp ma

It,» trm: Ibat more ttan one of the live-1» Httle „-bile, .n.I all will bare bapl,ci,oJ. satisfied, and

11 and graceful poullceses ought fo have .en- The throbbing heart will be si couraged them, for a number the

i'^cllcsii:|1-

ncss for the

C(1'K':l

tu ldiscuss.

]istuss. But where is the

Republican.

who docs not admire the man for his crful intellecr, his great courage, and his I fall of the L'nion and the prostration of uin.iltciing ad:icicnce to his conception oi 11Isc hopes the friends of human freedom.

I felt as we now fee I, and their lives were

active as our own. Tlicv pass like a

iieuve as our own. lliev nass tii.-e

disappointment of the officers, cV fv ,« u-L.'1 r' 7

they eye that mourned for us will be dried,

middle of the night, of more than fifty thousand men forming themselves in order of battle, as if by enchantment, at the imperial signal. I am told that the Emporor, b} means of these improvised maneuvers, rrraccful and dastardly outrage that ever *1. 1. .1• .f 1..11 1 1 ...

,A'\

'tv

Such beinT the fiicts in the cmc ir( u-o I ,. tu a gracctui ana dastardly outrage that ever -'. .. 1,1 It,. not justifiable in holding Col nnd

at the breaking up of a ball, wished to give di,graccd

wishca to give disgraced a political party was perpetrated

ount, eight

INDIANA," SEPTEMBER .15,£18(50. ,r Wflolfr liSK.. W

®BEE .HEGRO WRETGUKD.\£S(«. ..'.A .reporter of the Philadelphia ljrcss re-centlyj-pent a day among the free iiegrofcs of tiiat qify.Among other .thing3 ho

sa3'5

Of the sccncs among tlic wrclolied.'tiiat day witnessed, we cannot speak at length. We'saw-ebony negro women, tvpcs of °tho most degraded Ethiops, of Amazon'fonr,

ing. himself with a black bottk-'of' t7f 1

There were negroes of all con litiuns of bodily mutilation. We saw one alHicled with a tumor nearly a foot in diameter: one with a ghastly scar across his jaw, n,ad

by an axe in the hands of an enemy one whose leg was almost fleshless from a\scalding received when stupefied with rum: many one-eyed, sumo deaf, some entirely blind.

In tiic latter clas wass a white iirl nineteen years of age, who was the mother of four children, all born out of wedlock, and

ncrof the agony she had endured when Larv'of't'lfo

her children were taken from her. We 'and ask her where and why they had been removed. She believe 1 to the almshouse— perhaps brought up to be thieves. "God knows," said she at last, looking up to the feathery-clouded sky with blank and sightless orbs.

Many of the miserable beings'wc visi-

'''0

.-.q,). by means of the very ants which we are

Ot.'ii TCK.N* 31 lisr COMM.—"Generation now witnessing at tit hands of the It And yet these men deal or:( their fulsome eulogies unon the great

and eav- ftcr generation," says a fine writer, "have I li(.in „.vt,.

1 1

vvar.or,

worc

asPCCt,'°

si,„ll

W lri.?l,!

onco fur us ohildron. IV

wc shall be at rest. Our funeral will find

its way, and prayers will be said, and then

worn,R-

troops. I

nc"ssi,.,]i for" th

and made a speech in favor of the prohib-' ..f.pfi'pl'f",,:!*!1'!'"''lS wcreep in, and our names man read the following quotation from Linito,yH rla tS tho tro

were permitted to do the same. Ihere

was something really curious in the aspect

And it may be for a

jjelcft |onc jn silence and dark-

sP°k:

,,ns,„g brol!u om !|.:i,llr,l,

l" "T"

kicked down the stairwa

'CS"Lr1o,,,.l,e,ll,i,„wiU, his foot., "I'm drunk," said the man with a leer of idiocy: "Gi' me a tip to get sum irin." 'i'he officer made a light replv. "Go to said the man, grinnini'.—

would be required to complete the work, He was of large frame, and looked as tho' he had once been handsome there was something very desolate in his white hairs.

were it not for th» engine invented by Messrs. Grandis, Gratfoni & Somnieiiler, by the help of which it is calculated that this magnificent operation will be brought to a termination in about a sixth of the

jr-grv€ oj.\ o.-y .IKFS-ICIIHO.V. Nothing :s so disgusting to a genuine Republican as the sickening cant of our I

t'u:

li:imc

wage an irrepressible con

.-inoi- I 'Southerner and slaveholder.! What however, is more galling to our sense of propriety is the fact tliatihe.se uien have most of them been for Iif the despisers of the name Mid principles of

flict," with tiie very home of the dead patriot! ,j: •. 'Ihis too, is' done ujiou the barest abstraction, when it is known that .Mr. Jefscrson lived to witness this very strife about •'new slave States lived to sec the dawning of this sectional war about our new territories Jived to hurl his, MASON, of Kentucky I Liu. and Ki.w. of mournful anathemas af, the head of this Missouri, will probably attend. -More than scctionai monster lived to predict the j"'1'1'' 1" "1'',: will be hero from all parts their devotion to

Jefferson, and many of them have Keen his vilest traduccrs. That Abraham Lincoln held a wicked pre-eminence among the slanderers of this same man Jefferson, a quotation of a speech made by him in,

=ivu"

magnificent. short time w*c shall be spoken of, but the affords damning proof. Let every honest

Zl L""'S°°"^10 ^'"iT'i, "•i" I'

n)0^c

and

langhter and song will be

hcard in the ro0

in in which we died* and Iask

thl'

suffcr

and glisten again with joy and even our-! quotes again the name of Thomas JcfTcr-' grf

Thursday last in Union county. Thc'^"

law of 1855 Is there mv omilal mm ^narae .a" idea of the discipline, agility Democrats were preparing for ii large polit- "&l'iri3- -l-"1' ch.uacj.er o. Jefferson ... V. who will say they are not responsible forja"d

'"structioa of guard. ,. ,, jical gathering at Liberty'on Saturday,

guard- |'|cal gathering at i.iocrty o.. oa.iuruay, anu

flaS3

whV-i wore dpnn=ibvi in fh* PnC*

(Ii!

himself lf a

^'"cohi man hoomd not

1'•

childien will cease to think of us, and will,gon. Hear Lincoln I During nu'ifieatiou in South Carolina not remember to lisp our names." ..

jcfr,,rsou

is a

,p, ,. I praises are never out of the mouths of tlw

,110S Democratic lmrty L"t us attend to 1

pvpr

uncn:i,J!l01111^".^ 4"e:!' tl'('(

IS.

and

making seats. On Tlijjrsday night'

rat says: the Post-office was broken into and all the

flags—some of them large and valuable— ,c ". P' the banners, etc., destroyed, and the him-'

her on the ground was piled up and burn-!

ed.

ed. Every honorable man in the State, be

nounce this a villainous act. What is to it,on'

be thought of a party that will resort to

WWAMAUg UVOIU 11111 UU1 U1J IJ1£ JJUk* ler than the quarters they will find themselves in.—State Sentinel. j.

s,rivcrv''« bnught

the

th,C!

ground for the purpose of erecting stands

t«K..T(E W» KOTUJl ROPli. 'Wc-fhin'?r there can bCltrtolonger a fShKttiWblSITdfi

aifd more tlnn I ""I athloFraricc, wero Oct"tain to be them wcce ",

bo,ne

was tusscling with''uvo^vh^'Ine^Vhom ^dr^tiU,is

0,1

W fliat Western Europe "will

reqtn'rd -a'-vtirf htrgt* of fdod fVoirft us throynliout the i\uie„ iyo|i(Ji'} ^n^uing. and wilfbe ool)ffld'fo' pjf fffiiiT.'p.ricg.fa5 lL The eo]d.rains still,continue down to the 24th.ult^.aii(i.bade. Aiir. to contiunc, while-tlic-gRrin harvests, both in Great

very late, and tho grain in very bad condi-'

ing.M and helpless with disease. hiiyo sufTered fearfully from In one shanty we fminrl -i

•!ini^

nine, and endeavoring in the pauses bf! o™ "'r

imbitition, to convince two half drunken mu'.attocs of the "Postolical" nature of his church. He gave veut to some.ingenious and fearful theology

»f tn iii W'.

aiD

Wl"

none of them white. She was entirely Jhe -,ia!,'aWu

blind, and spoke with a hc rt hrol

tlie f."i:i-e. They are coming on horseback, |in wagons, by I'ailri ad, with banners and 'i'e oe\ices ot t\ ery kind which pojmiar cull)- thusiasm can sv.gzcsr. These, wiUi the if--. lumr.iations, the lire works and tho torchlight ]r. ees:-.ion at night, will be a sigh# -worth witnessing, Ari'iiuir''!.'ients' liave^ been made for reduced railroad fares ii*i ev"|-y d.rt •:11 n, but

Sr°W*

need tood of all kinds, so

n.,ovc,ncnt

Srai» winter on

0t bc

wholI-o-.

a'iM..-, ot war(| Chieag... The European and the

South-western demand will suffice to exhaust the heavy surplus of the North-west, so that fair prices may bo cxpectcd to rule at least till another harvest. Wc do not rejoice over the failure of the European crops, but wc do rejoice that that the Ions suitering, almost despondent North-west is to have a fresh exemplification of tlu truth of the old proverb, that "It is an ill wind that blows no one n-ood."

That a great European War is looming on the horizon of the future, can hardly bo doubted. Tho new-born accord bet.veen the two great German powers, after years of jealousy that only stopped short of

r'cfcrcl,co

ordeal which is felt to heap-

cc:l:li

b°"1Ui"

least her. military

other Napoleonists do—and that boundary can only be regained, as it was won and then lost, by war. Ituly would be free ami unUed but Austria, the Pope and King oi Naples obstruct the attainmentof this end. Tho King of Naples is c\ 111en11} about to vanish the Pope may or may- not follow iu his footsteps but

with a :ion of Garribaldi against the States of tho

„, ,llc„

hr!'1'

In i.i.» inrd wc fo.mj grc-v liner,-.I, (J„|y ,| |,rc,„|

0 1

01 a 1,1,.

3liit

comcs

''I'l'" with IWo

.„lc0,

nJ Gov

'"I1"1 ''.'inknijilcy in Austria seem like--

|cs |,av,, r„clj- proved ins.,Jier.nl,1c [when the passions of rulers, the aspirations of the military caste, counseled war. longer, a

It Loii.s Nahnloon live a year g'eat war is all but inevitable. Ihen "the S ek Mau"—the Ottoman* Kmpire—is visibly in the agonies of dis* olution. The subtlest statecraft, the band- W powe'- ot W cstorn Hurope, can not keep lue-iih in his palsied body much longer. 1 urks—indolent, thriftless

wii! In.' 1 urks—indolent, thriftless, ierc:h:ss—the ruler who compels them to 'eat the ''Christian dogs" as human bcand fellow subjects is in their eyes an

modem Abolitionists over their love and imbe'cale and a renegade, to be defied when reverence for the immortal .1 ell'crson."

1,11

Knowing the deep reverence of the peo- "'^rcpid, rotting silently, irrci.st:,)ly, the '1 iirki-h Kmpire wants but a

of the

.• T, ii» ,. ,, i-uptureof the I'rench-Mnirli.sh alliance to plclc action by the end of the present Declaration ot Independence, men sing disappear from Ihnope. ami the shores of mon1.1, and the most sanguine hopes are their hypocritical eans to his mcnioiy, tin: .Mediterranean. It wil! pass away iu who have never felt the pulsation of his

generous heart, or one touch of his noble jthu

Union, has

'"ftrmmpha1 marches to advance-1

sight, and despised at all times.—

convulsion, but pass away it must, and

wor1,1 ui!1 lool:

20110.

patriotism, A lie name of the great phi!- j" '-.'/v/j the sup-I TS»K'LI ».»."V» 8)XJIO^TKATJOJF. port of the vilest fanaticism. 'The author-1 Coinmittc of Arrangements for tlwr ity of this greatest of American Stales-

when it is

n,cet.i»i''

l:« wi:o mail see-

vokud by th

"n the^ i'Sth iiut., arc

lacti ile

prcparbe left

'ely engaged in makiii! Lions ior tlie'samj. Xo i!."|iari:d to make'it the most imposing emonstration ever wilnevscd in Indiana, some of t! ablest orttors in the country proj-cni. .Mr. l)o!-t r..\s will posi-u-'h are lii.s cngagcbe able to meet his ere iu this State.— l're.-jidont, Ili:fipromised to be pres

Si will tiveiy be he iiiciits that Ii! fellow :\ly. MIS i'l.-,:\'.'!iei (litr candidate for Vice s' in- r. \'. JOHNSON, ha iit, if po.-.-ibie. IY( and Ton, of

Hill

I'K'IIAAD.SO.V, of Illinois: I'I.\o\ and

:fri(.-nds

His tongue to be blistered ere he denf, r-minds us of an aueedo of that

:i^

and made money of his

baucheries Even at his death In- di I not:

niailul_,ut

lllrf

t*ieni

ears :it

?"ct'"n

1 nS :md

he Democrat or Kcpiiblicari wiU pro-! [!omeI1:

purchased by a society ot gen-.

who

mai'.

suggest to our

within reasonable distance to come

in their own conveyances. Convenient camping grounds will be procured for such in the immediate vicinity of tho city. Let the Democracy come up from every part of the State in such numbers and zeal that wi.l convince the Opposition that we am fully alive to the importance of the great ,S issues in the present contest.

AIM:0011: or .\. .1 ACK.HO.V.' Jinlgi- I'"iiglas having stated, a few days,i ago, iu irginia, that lie would treat tho Pisunioiii.s in the same way that Gen. Jackson d.d the Niiililiers when he was Prcsi-

statesman who- ^"'i' '-u. Jackson's proclamation, the tiov. of irginia

irgsu

I'n--,S'dcnt

"LI110..1 at p.u i} jj u.i .Utelnl loItil:,| ..

'-^iu wno.se

n,, 1!y

FT? did. dl'v

SeH?" oStv vld'"!!! •SH.'" "I'""1

tiinrl rvrrtrtornil finil .. JilOCrt}, |ll,.i,t\, *I.I(J lllw Uf._I »t'J10 If f'lITst'

decorations fur the i. I'.

.. uan prepareu nags anu aecorations tor the ",. c- f-., eomcs rece^sirv for tho In ted State

nt a request to the

in casu it became nccessary to

his own children f0"""-3 i-t-cc.a.ir., ,,

tr(:"l's

"is UL.irn u. dm not -r

jiuiuerous ofiapriug but left

soul

)n t!|C

:V daughter of this vatintiinC (Ir-i

c'iaiIIP,:on

Democracy was sold

.K*

their ot t,ic

W'\y-.1.,(i.(..impt

ers contme [sic]. They called upon Brigham

litical opponents? If the malicious devils insight to the character of the man than Voung, visited his garden and grounds, who destroyed this property are caught, whole volumes vf ynnegyric. It will out- and expressed much gratification at their the burning board pile will hardly be hot-(live his epitaph write it who may." reception. They formed part of a Wo-

South not.

iiite-i .''.ales lioupo .•in tiirougii that State. If he I Id have to walk over the Oov1 body. The ['resident receiv-

i.sage,

and replied: "If it betho ("nited States

I'.1!IS

,Co,u

diC bc :i

.[(] .viij (jy',lU

)ic

to the degradation anu ,ni[

the shortVirginia

,„ay j)ass ibrou"h

j.frernril, if the Covern

Jovcrnor maken

it neeessary tj pass vcr his dead body, it wili be found that I have previously taken off both his cars.

----->Among the emigrants overland who recent [sic] passed through Salt Lake City were

fifteen unmarried ladies dressed in Bloom-

to Oregon.

man's Rights Association, and were going