Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 January 1861 — Page 1

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Mf SERIES--VOL. Xn, NO. 26.

EXCELSIOR STOOK

ill -OF-

HARDWARE!

TE3ST CJUEl LOADS

Of English, German Sf American

HARDWARE!

Cutlery, Tools, iron,

OILS, FAIITTS.,

And an tndlcsi rariety of

AND

HOUSEKEEPERS GOODS

JUST RECEIVED AT

THE EXCELSIOR HARDWARE STORE,

-BY-

Campbell, Galcy & Hurler,

So. 7,

Commercial Row,

Qrawfordsvillo, Indiana.

25,000 lbs. Best Quality of

Jut received iintl for sale at very small advaueo on Manufacturers' pricws.

500 Kegs Assorted Nails. P«rsi

in trade wishing to replenish their stock can do so at tliis lloiur

•If Cincinnati Prices,

Adding fifty cents per kep for Froiglit. In

(llWUjill &

TRIMMINGS

Carpenters Tools,

Coopers Tools (BarIon's.) Saddlers Tools, Carriage Makers Tools, Blacksmiths Tools,

faU and complete stoek of cach at lower prices tbau -v%r.

HOUSE KEEPERS

We have a large and woli solecled itock of

HUBS, FELLOES SPOKES,

BOWS, POLES,

.. SHAFTS,

Seat •Inns, Scat Springs,

SEAT STICKS, CARRIAGE SPRINGS,

PATENT AND ENAMELED LEATHER

-—..

"... -AJ5T3D CLOTH,

Silver Bands and Mountings,

OF ALL KINDS.

DAMASKS,

FRINGES, ,» MOSS

And in short everything pertaining to their line will hereafter be found here afall times and at the lowest yoatible prices.

50,000 Feet

PLOW LUHBBR & BB'Ap

W^nSTTEX).

1 i'i: :. Ptwojii wishinj to furnish any of thc nbore must •OVfltiH as fiwt in recard to dimonsions and quality, a wo are determined lo use none in the manufacture oar Howe but the very best quality.

.U-./ AND OTHER .-v.,, f,

FARMING IMPLEMENTS,

Constantly on hand and for sale.

FARMERS, MECHANICS

i' AXD ALL WHO WANT

A W A E

-j,:: ii

#f U«bMtfqualitj. allow priccs, here ie the p'.aec.

CALL AND SEE -7 },

Campbell, Oaley ft Harter.

Cl*wfo»d#*!l!e.Ool. 13. ISM bIM'

THE

vnrvox

MEETING

In accordance w.th the call publ.shcd in

in the Court House on Saturday January

5th., at 10 o'clock A. M-, and was organiz-

an eorge

Herndon. R. Fink and J. M. Butler, Sec retaries, Capt. Wallace, A. J. Snyder, T. Cox, R. E. Bryant, M. H. Bunnell, John Maxwell, D. Gilkey, H. S. Braden and F. H. Fry, Committee on Resolutions- Pending the report of the Committee on Resolutions, the meeting was entertained by an appropriate and patriotic speech from Col. Willson, the Chairman.

Lew Wallace, as chairman of thc Committee on Resolutions, presented the following Preamble and Resolutions as thc unanimous report of thc Committee*

WHEREAS,

Dissensions have arisen

which threaten thc existence of the Union, which we have so long cherished, and which we so adently love, we, citizcns of Montgomery county, without respect to party, solonmly declare it to be our duty, and the duty of every American citizcn, to come forward now and assert his unalterable love tor the Union, and avow his willingness to make any sacrifice consistent with integrity and honor, to maintain it, therefore,

Resolved, That tho existence of thc American Union can only be perpetuated by a strict obedicnco to all the requirements of the Constitution of the United States, and to all tho laws of Congress made in pursuance thereof, by all the citi-1 zens of the Republic, at all times, and under all circumstances.

Resolved, That we do not believe that any State in the Confederacy has a right, cinder the Constitution, to secede at will, and thus destroy our glorious form of free government.

Resolved, That the doctrine of secession, peaceable or forcible, has no advocates in Montgomery county, that we regard that doctrine as a treasonable and dangerous heresy, unknown to the Constitution, and at war with every principle upon which the Government was established.

Resolved, That we will, to thc utmost of our ability, support thc President in thc free exercise ot a!! the powers conferred upon him by the Constitution of tho United Str.tca.

Vie can offer rare induc-mont-i,. c-n-i:mcri. our I althoun-1' we differed radieallv in rof.M-Vnc^ 'to owners of slaves as do not consent Hork having been pureha^id ahnost entirely from 7

c"-

lir.it haii'li. cnh buy..M i«speci»il!.v wi!'. lave money by to tile principles involved 111 that election, Uigliiug through before buying »li»w}ieri. .. i.i .i i-r-

«?e^. «rirt^nd JhwSMl!1 b"

uncand,

luuitanj iiiicicicuce

slaves and that all good citizens will be

such attempts

read as follows:

WHERKAR,

Resolved, That

and

i1 -...Is JIAIR,

solutions'

We believe that the danger

away their influence by indulging in mat ter of abstraction and gcneralUvTbi themselves of practical propositi compromise actually before thc people and Congress

ter of abstraction and ccnoriliii-"ii.it

A rcsolution (S 50) prt)p05

ed by the solcrtion of the following offi., «ion« buro arisen bowecn tbo Northern

Thompson, JL D. Man son, John Ramley

cors: Col. S. C. Willron, President A. ""J Soathcm Slates, concsmingtbo rights „r[hor

boldjng

unns, ice 1 residents,

^.1. JJE

DM0N

States Therefore, Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of thc United States of America tn Congress assembled, (twothirds of both Houses concurring,) That thc following articles be, and arc hereby, proposed and submitted as amendments to thc Constitution of the United States,

north or south ot said line, within such

boundaries as Congress n.".y preseribe. shall contain the population requisite jr a member of Congress according to the then Federal ratio ot representation ot tho people of thc United States, it sha !. il ittorinof Government be republican, be admitted into thc nion, on an equal footing with the original .States, witli or withoui

Slavery, as thc Constitution of such now

AKTICLK 2.

ART.

Resolved, Thai although we differed C3-L. aciitinlly, in reference to our preferences l'-tatcs^ ufcn...iai.d M,

lor thc various candidates before the peo- i"01

pie at the late Presidential election, and |HOr

t'10

Icut, and which, originating witli a lew,1 '"'ted to be held, whether tliat Iransporta-,

|jndgnients ot mam, and we beheYcthcj

tation and abhorrence any effort to foment

have at length fixed thc prejudices, embit-: tioa be by land, liavignble rivers, cr by thc :.u,ci

insubordination or insurrection among thc States shall pay to the owner who shall apncarance. Each man was well supplied

aPl'b

0 01100 01

After thc reading of these rcso»utiv/..o, ., .A. *T

Mr. Wallace asked leave to present an ad- |and

rest, said fugitive was rescued by force,

ditional series of resolutions, signed by a istructed the pursuit of hi* remedy for minority of thc Committee, consisting of:the recovery of his fugitive slave under Messrs. Wallace, Uraden, Snyder and i'be sr.id clause of thu Cons ltution and i.ic Cox which additional scries of resolutions I

ity of rights therefore, may, for lis ludennniy. IUIO and recovcr

assure our Southern

Indiana, are groundless and unnecessary.

anyoftlic States, ymbtive of any portion

of our redcral

such

thc 0WI*r thcreb}. pr( vonte,j uid ob.

mfdc

Purs1ua,1C0.

to the Union arises from a fear, general county^ in wlncu said violence, intimidathroughout the Soutn, that the people of tion, or rescue wss committed, and to rcthe North intended availing themselves of cover from it, with interest and damages, their preponderance in Congress and at ^1C amount paid by them lor said ftuntivc the polls, to abolish Slavery wherever it slave. And the said county, aficr it has exists, regardless of law, justicc and

equal-:paid

I F[°M

terf-rcnoe on nnr ii-r* nr nn Mio rt nficr^

tertcrcncc on our lKiri, or on tne p^rt of, ,.w

any respectable portion of thc people

THE WRON

.I.,,,... ...... ,. the owner

ennntrvmf.li flioi- fhoir innwlmiic^c tr, i4Ut

S"^"S or

unL,vl

of"

ofaSthe 0W,ner

jri"covcro0.

ART.

Constitution, and especially

as are intended to forestall the

THE second section

exe

cution of the Fugitive Slave Law. 2. That Slavery in the District of Columbia and in thc States, and the internal slave trade, as now existing, shall in no event become subjects of Federal legislation, or of any State legislation, except it be of snch as are directlyinterested in the same. 3. That the rights of citizens of thc several States, vrithont regard to the question of Slavery in the Territories, under the Federal Constitution, shall be at once and forever clearly fixed and determined

INW.,

-R^N-

importance that tiie neorde in NRINI^RV as-

seniblagcs, like this, should not fritter

^0^

themselves of practical

Resolved, further, That we declare to the country, and especially to the people of the Border Slave States, that if the proposition proves acceptable to them, we are ready at any time to save the Union by adopting, ratifying, and carrying out in good t'sith, and according to their letter and ipirit, the Constitutional amendments offered by Mr. Crittenden of Kr.

A N

THE CRITTENDEN A.3IENDMENT. jpassed. The t*nrd resolution was then!

our coun pipers, the meeting assembled certain Amendments to the Constitution against the resolution. lie was followed

which shall be valid to all intents and pur- ,again

the se\e 'lCSt\Cnt'0DS

gtateSj and l«pemMy ^heir rights the resolution on its final passage. Con-:

t'irCC

AnT„-,Vi

Slavery or involuntary servitude, except I as a punishment, for crime, is prohibited while such Territory shall remain under I Territorial Government. Tn all the Tor-1 ritory south of said line of latitude, slavery aj the African racc is hereby rccoanized as existing and sl.all not bo intJrfrr-1 °ee'Jlt1^

ed with by Congress, but. shall be

TBI) AS PROPERTY* b/a!t'

thc it/ito/ial (I

territory ot the United siderable feeling having been produced by

PUOTFC- I1'10

O I O

continuance. And when any '1 erritory, -„t

3. Congre.^ sf

power to banish .Slavery in places under its exclusive jurisdiction, md situate wiiliin the limits cf ftiates that crmits the holding of slaves.

liavc no power

to abolish Slavery in the District ot Col-

uinbia, so long as it esistu in the

r'ic

a.i|oinn:r1

i,n

.Y ...„U, 0I .!ICI

c-.ni.scnt u. t!,j miubiUnt.

w,011^

juot^enij.en. .I(ku fir.it mat.

to such abolishinent. Nor shall Congress

.. id although these differences are thci^*1"1- ^"':c P1 Oi.iccis ol tne eocial same now that they wore then, still we arc

crniac,1 01

all equally devoteil to the Union aud we ^brsc dutica icquue ti.^iji fu be said cannot believe that a Presidential ide*lion, I f'on ^bi.tignig Y-.ith tl(-m their legally and constitutionaiiv conducted and holding them as such durmir every respect, can furnish any just cause

tlmc

for ihc dissolution of the Union- remain tneir, and Resolved. That we most earnestly di5. from thc District. approve of and condemn the uneandid and

ART.

mcmbcis ot Coiigiess,

squire them to

*'ieir duties

iftcrwards taki 1 cr them

4. Congress shall have no nuwc

I unjust denunciations in eaeu section of tiie prohibit or hinder tne transportation ol ou Slat country, against thc people of the other, £avcs Irom one State lo another, or to a service of the (.'onnnonwcalth for one year which have for so many years been preva- Territory in which slaves are by law perwerP

tered the feelings, and misguided the sea. Excel, for ^crct service

ART.

aoy otharlloune iu the West. For I tion to be one chic-f cause of the political scction of the fourth article of the Consti-: tiiroutrh their Captain to the Govoruor niain p.ii ulent mattci to aiiv .. e\lis of the day. jtution ot thcLnited States, Congress shall They were all warmiv clad a ne«t uu-

Wagon Elld C3»rri8 Resolved, That we hold in mtcr dctcs- j,iavc Pov,cr to provide by law, and it shall, dress uniform of homespun cloth, trimmed "f

lts b0 t0

for it, thc full value of ins fugitive with blankets and extra clothing, suitable •wc'Ia.vc

faithful to humanity and religion, as well casc3 when the marshal or oin- to thc demands ot ie winter season vogetnei by t.ie n.or.il convictions as to law, in opposing to tho utmost all'er officers whose dut} it was to arrest said In addition to thc extra clothing belong-

A',U

all sticn eases, when tne l.nited State

11I1C

shall paj for such fu^Hi\e, they shall have scarcely

1'igl't, in their own tsamc. to sue tue

said amount to thc I'mfcu States,

rescuers by whom

was prevented from tne rccov-R Arse

him8clt

m,Sht

S een

anson moved that both reports be

.I I

uuamm0us1^

CEAWFORDSYILLE,'• MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, JANUARY 12, 1861.

of the United Stales. jby Capt. Wallace, who urged its passage, PaPer in Northern Indiana, says on the Whereas serious and alarming dissen-1 At the close of Wallace's speech, M. D.

)Ianson morci thc prcviom

States and whereas it is eminently desir-1 the call for the pevious question, Mr A cocr-cion. He says among other things able and proper that these dissensions

Tho son by

which now threaten the very existence of I adherence to party tics, and coercion shall this Union, should be permanently quieted jawing resolution as a substitute for thc

and settled by constitutional provisions, third resolution in the minority roport. the evils of such an attempt ever appear, which shall do equal justice to all sections, Resolved, That we are perfectly willing' in their proper light, to those who talk and thereby restore to the people that that the compromise measures of the Hon.'about coercing the"co-operating States of peace and good will which ought to prevail I John J. Crittenden, recently submitted to thc South I think not. Bear in mind between all the citizens ot thc United Cogress, mav be submitted to thc popular I am not speaking of a difficulty between QTNI/M.. .E XI. L. -C TT. -I..I R». .1 1 ,.

This resolution, after a short debate, tJ

callc"J for-

ioul

t'13

antl thc

poses, as part of said Constitution, when was put to vote. The chair decided thatj_:m(l

*'1C

rcso^ut'°n

AfHrmativc 217 Negative 18G

of tlns

county pajicra, and also in the Indiana

the departmenls of State Journal and Stats' Sentinr!. The

anient dm ins it* meeting tiien adjourned Vrith six ro'isin"

ftne

...

.. cheers mr Constitution and Uie L. moil,

s. c.

DETAILS

fugitive was prevented lrom so doing by nig to eaeii \oIunieer personally Ti pair of I Preacrve it by force. Poa^o and moral

intimidation, or when after ar-: warm blankets hail been furnished to eve-}

..il... ry man from the stores of fh" State The -tlis

lant corps were brnriit and new, never before having been used, 'i nes were oi the I intcd States Minnie paitfrn, wi'h saber bayonets." and were purchased bv thc corps from us own funds. V\ r^r-d

v« vuivc vuv ii'uu vo ll lUiHU".. ML

add

prayc muni v. Letters

atl wed YviMics of tne entire com-

and papers d.-positc

The Paimetto Guard. (Lnjitnin Tnoma.9

Middlcton,, who are now

ificSW2S

in ch

.11 bvi ,..L H'J" III V.m-.ig'. of the 111 1. 1 7 1

nw jiiciuiiiKu noiu nit itvuv-! Arsenal, raised a beautiful Palmetto flag.!!11

^llSitive slave, in a like manner! Monday morning to take tho place of thc

havc sucd

of the fourth article of' their services are most needed. Our

said Constitution and no amendment shall 'young men, as well as the old, will all he

the States by whose. law it is, or may'be, A gang of two hundred and three prime cd his voi allowed or permitted. field hands (slaves) passed through the city cipline. He ordered yesterday, on their way to the sea-shore. I and stretching himself

yesterday on

res This is tiie offer of

ac- TJ,E correspondence

a division of the reports, and that the

tnotion, after discussion by Messrs. Scott,

ANSON

VAILCD-

I direction,

The first, or unanimous report of tirely, and think that

5 indulging in mat- the committee was then taken up and nass-| ,-n

At lius

Poini

"'to adjourn was made by

a niot,on

J. L.

Campbell,

.. ... ,. iat lallabasse on the

additional scries of resolutions presented

by thc manority, seriatim, which motion'

OX, President.

31. IIER.NDON,

K. Fixic, J. M. IJt'TI.ER.

p9ec -,

ecretaries.

TIEBJ

JI9VK.HE.\TS

From thc Charleston papers of the 1st

ect

State mav provide. inews in adtlition to what has been seut by

Congress

toIloAing i.ems of

THi: MILITARY".

Mitary movements

I The irmnary movements are progressling lajmi.v all around us. Tiieljrave sons !of Cart» iii«, cheered hv the encourasemeiit

ot iici• tqually courageous daugntor®, are a ii at

to warn puttiiiff our h:ate a posi

tion (o defend herself against the world. I"or liie present we refrain from _'ivin^ the particulars cf the various works that are progressing. V» will on]v say, for thc benefit of anxious friends, that the gallant volunteers stationed at the various posts around us, are, one and ail, devoting themselves to /i 1 tiie exigences of* a noble cause, and that they arc and will doubtless continue in high spirits and as comfortable as circumstances will permit."

Yestcrdisy the efti Cicntcoi ps of rifieineri fjr:ned !rem the iueinberslup of the Viori-! l:int ire company, met at thc engine house treet, and after enlistinjr in the

marched, undes the command of Sam-

1 Tupper to thc Co-imeivir wln-i',

WC1

.U thcc emhrrked

That in addition to thc provis-: numbered ninety hve men, ranK and file,

discussion of the Slavery ques-1 ions of the third paragraph of the second being five more than had tendered senTJe'1

on 'Hi

provide, that tho United wiiu red and prcscnteu quite a solcticriy

nEPUBMCAiVo^'

ins read, when Dr. T. W. Fry spoke at length We publish below what the editor of the

Fort

a3n

Sl,bject

question, thus :°f

casc

failed to pass. The previous question was ~?n 'uct

original resolution

TS A division on the question was then called ckstcr, and more than one or two Cnt?S^ Jrheito^'Sof ^'for, »I„U. resulted h. p,ssa,-.. of thc ^tTole^C' "IT= quired, situate north of 36 deg. 30 min resolution by the following vote*

cor'L'toJ"u s,,po

ovcr

c&nvictl0

Federal fiag, which was t,ken uo(vn. The Un„n ,o

an,sd

li'e.

01 thc

JSofurther amendment of the- company and a large crowd of citizen spec- x.i_ J.o.nsy.i., ,Journ..i

authorize or give to Congress any power to come upon us. jSnwarrofi, overwhelmed wiiii fiitigue, and abolish or interfere with slavery in any of! ARRIVAL OF i.AEor.r.r.s. dispirited with hardship no longer cibev

their way to tue sea sUore .! and

of Colonel Hatch and

cepted by tho house and passed conjVmtly, Mr Gaillard. They collected from a few terred, since you

whereupon Mr. Augustus Scott moved for plantations, and by the ready assent and threw themselves at his feet, aud followed PRUDENT IS I NOT

has come. Our voumr men will di the

thc

which crcaied quite a sensation for moment.' The chair, however, took 110 ,n „,

8®*

The Florida Convention assembled

A motion was then'made to take up the an ordinance to that effect will, it IS said, acts.

notice OF the motion, and it was not insisted 1 1 1 ,. t?:-i,«^ T».,t 1^1^.1 TI.--. I .1 IN |iereii L»Y iiisliop iviiticogi..

TEd

and second rosolu- jj{3 drcgSj

fln(j

COJKRCSO^.

Times, a leading Republican

of coercion. It is from the pen

John

dobate a0l pnl

W- -D»W«OII, Ejq.. and piiblishod

:over his own signature. Like .nan. „u,.. Like many other

Mr-1)aWb0rt Jbhorssecession,

a^01t^

ted relation, Territories ot thc United !ei:uonor tne Supreme Court

I'KAKtESlTOS.

and

f'I«ois compromise aud opposes

permission, inrtodnced the But if compromise shall fail.by a blind

will

vote of tho people of the United States, I the people of a sniffle State anil the res*, and that if a Constitutional majority be but of nearly one half an-ai»st the other found in fivor of sueh measures, we will 11 am not speaking of the nnllifi^ption of a then be willing for such an amendment of single act of Congress like that of South the Constitution." Carolina in 3832. Iain not speaking of

hcn eQmc

^heie General Jackson proclauia-

ml rn,„1„»

emei£"211'-}.

rtn

.tanff

reie

'oniher

too tha js Jead

tl,at

there is no Chv i-i CWress.

was adopted by the meeting. There was never but one CJay and one

}.c

Majority for the rcsolution HI begin such a war, aiid what o"r ability to On motion it was ordered that the pro- "P The liatmnal expense in pro eeedm/rs of tin

Ilicetin"

be pnUusned

1 an

ci of I'.i.i iia \vno.si! f-ii'vi" wc tiie puo.ij shun when tue land sh.-Ul b.« r'-M-o^t-.t^d iailel in the pas?.

millions ot slaves in a same o' HIK E, \»IiJ CV'JI' UL) \V! Alter Y"OU eoere.onis's h-iv. these 0'.:esn(ns, tnen fell mr !iavc vou chansed the minds ^t shall Iiave survived the bloo'iOr mane them loel more vou Made thoin any more (Jonsuiuii'.'n, il vou please by anv such teueUrosity gotten tiieir oppressors remember but to cry out

o.il position ol judgment

them. And then we shall see that

t*esty°-

eu a

h"ion—designed to

^'1G l-'c°ri0 'v' ^-ie very attempt to

a'11^

P"blio inttlng..

a,e

arms and aceoutcrments usetl by the £*al- existence. The sword settle:

'liie moi v/oidd

in tiie ofheors

].'0st ofnee will be forwarded to th

and men at the forts—no payment requirc.i. THE AESH: AL. .,

And '.

and wheie IIen_\

bl"'t

ll'C

"hellion. I

"ot Pt"«-ic'»ns

Iu case of coercion wiiat is to Income of trade North and South Yi'lio would pay the national debt hat would be the condition of revenue at th« Nortii to

t,:ie

tuat SKU c-i is Mifiit aud a divinely mstitu-| zealoiisi t:id nbiy i. y, oses the pohfv ol

I'ltieiy he co'

supjn

nion

bv a deI'.i 1 me

Staies. Tlien when ail snail 1 can be when the best b?o-d —Iratei'iial blood—snail nave cr.tn'jf.n our Southern waters, and a Southern is b!caching the Loties of our kmdrnd a I neighbors when every brcexe irom tiie 'ore expressed an. I toaili wafts to our cars tne soul-melting tu.ual argument to moan ot t.io Uiuo.v'.-s br'ni^ii h^art and t!i° Ituut me

LIIO laud

tnoii

Iuy.il id they rs !iave forttiey not ntgeanee is iv use it m-

"\V

Ui.ne —be uuehristiau enou^. stead of the Lord. My countrymen, rrr^r h.' brou.ffnt peace a thousand

tie

--.w company

sumee to wipe out its traces-

have

fie:itnze^

,in"'

'^'cn s.'ppuranOi). In.,

t!'e

°l'PreohcJ

-•il n:it.otinoihinrr destroy

^11C suiinus of ou

save— u.5t

"Soil the in rt 1111b

Fellow

that they carry with them the

Inched to tins tions rro far back blush, and I woui iLlil'O. .Bat ilitci Liie many States, having ol compromise, v:o awhile pacifically manj'ity but %?!i«n it saoui to t-ns issue, civil war. cr I tract oi .sejiaraiion, I wc-i

-IO not r.:-i

crilico n:i 11 su combination :haustcd tne id cvc:i trie a .1 I

bci

a'--!?UC(

or observet

strelching Inmseii in i^, cried

*uio io un uugi ui IV juuu n.".ir sviuiri.'*, i«u: wiiii

»earth your (fenerai DESIRES iiorc TO bo

cheerful ofl'er of thc roasters- and willing him with-''devotion and enthusiasm. Snre-

service of thc servants, these sturdy and the people of the United States will not I

unanimous repor rs ace upon, which faitliful laborers are now, under competent allow Crittenden and Dougiasand their as -J *OR"IS ANA a.: CONNECTIONS, tlian a perilous -\c

at work for the defence of the soeiates to be buried beneath the ruius of

Wallace, Fry and Labaree, pre- harbor. We agree with the Colonel en-1 their country. I element

the time

for work

JIARYI.AXD .'.XT

IT-

TO CAROI.I.-VA.

FROM ONE OF HER SISTERS-1

Si.-'tor Came, mv dear. 1 .nn sorrj" to hear Thn? v.iu arr mtondin? to lenve us:

Tlioy ?ay its a met That your trunk ail pnekrd. And you hope by such conduct to grieve ui.

Von

nltrar* been

NARRHTY

And wilful and hniurht v, Liken spoilrd min.x as you are t-o vain four beauty, l-on?etim nt du'y ou ow« to indulgent Papa.

In in mre s/iji can say 1 lint yuu'vt! lif.t Itnd ynur uay

C'il-T

"f i«r family broil.-: bile I vrw and rtrclaro You i» had your lull shar# in ejeh ot tho national spoils

Ju.st ivait tor a season And listen to ronton. Xor beliwv what vmir tal»en-»y •». l-i,r their prayers and thi-iroigli*

And their llaltcrms

IK'.S

Will leu'.i you to ran ?wno day.

s-.v

Though tnev promise so fair t»ay (li-c'w-ivurs thvv art-. From the one whouie la^t evening you kiysed, io

IIA.MMONP

and HiiErr.

INVALIMIS KKITT.

ORH,

MEiiai.suittii. liicKii.vs and UlST,

Some ii:iv all f.iiuirn Ui"!rapi,-.ed aiul turn. Like ih! prodisat !or. in hi« nerd, uu knock at tne doiT

And evine •mo or.ce mure, Nor venture UB'tiU to oeeedc.

Now b? warned ynur fato lietore is r..i• tute LiKea clear Intfe innocent lamb. liuiau nut ui urpel.

And d.) i.cl Inure:

All tnj •iniduess ul (tmj Lnr!fS.i:n.

Tne PiumoLto troo N'.' shelter ivii!

W nen il:e darneluiii.-i i. •M v-ul

MIII li.r th

anarchy loTfer, rt-.st

Ul your i'itLrii n' siAnd the butoiiir arm ol »eder.il power.

ar liiii" S mo a K:

Civ

.scenting .i ',,ar on the republic of Mexico «as tiiOriucus but muHipIy it by (ilt, v, iti a distracted people puv ir— thc-ii add damage iu irauo—'hoii add to t:.e c.-nUifitJii of tno s'nrviH tnousanda at tue rsoi'tli—-il] prodi'cod bo-1 vi A£5. :icause ol a war oi one scctiuu air-iiiist rn-1 The IndutuaiiOiis Journr-i, the c^n'ral other, aiismg out oi the claim of the Soulh |OISail

:a:i ap ineso In:tiny jars. S: oo?.-i:^n r--!'.i:K never

(.i !lr

t."j:i zt dis-ervi

Iliirr.ju

i!to -Mri' id th

PEACS:AS

:.K HIM: i:c.ii oat

CIVIJ

'i^l-nbiiea:! p:irl o: Indiana

uucrcion iUiu .'i ihss.oLwtiOn or division ot the Gi/vcriiiuent, rather tln yieici to the demand made b}' tiie aiavu htittes for the protection of siavcrv in tiie j. in iti'i ii'.i. In tiiftctissnig these subjects in its i:,sue oi Sauirday lasf. T-iiivs the 1 iidi.-MKiiMi.is .Si'iitmel) tho Journal decidedly reiterates the views it has hereto-

IJSLU::

—ui n!u!i6 oi sinvos ire-—. t:ii viov,* oi £ao it nee—with no homes—no masters, and m-1 dmon ot ailairs iS,)» L-.ij)nbiC of selt govcrnmcrt—nt/iorrent

and brutal!—what then have you Is a 1 i:c you nave is there am r.s-.tv of lee iing or interest? JNolyor.r I nion is gone—your trade is irone—wi !:vwon

n'as

It .S'jiii'j Caro'u had stood ontirelv

aione which tion, Lop. soniar,

loose wno

carnival tc

t!:e hc:? ::ning oi the difficulty ihre.-iteiicti tue division i-i tins nashc I'.H.I hadi uo symjjatliv and no help tiie otucr to tales, t!ie Jaek-

ild u' 1

But c.re.rnsiancc.'t a ter Carolina resisting thc wnoio he almost unilcd sympaf.ny.

ii.it -n Stater:, ana tho sympainy i!*s will not orally mair.testod 'I he wound II:i l.S.i'J

•in ye ilamation, I side of .seendants

!'ut

Hit

aMl1 s!ain Wl!l

have out sympathy and but a ren hopj

recovery. In I SOU Soii'li 0

Ima is assured that

tun.

-In

hor-

rowed down oy slsonld siiow a oacei'ui con-. Jacksoniati" case." 1

WII'II

iwt.e o«i^ n.lic nance, tin

lSC,a

to U:e

Ncrin. go in pi-ace r-y

,. cutiicm i'rof}iron ?a*5i .vrt'i

h« I-ouisyd'. Journ-i the

0085 or 1111(1

be made to the Constitution which shall found ready for any emergency that may I When crossing the Alps th" ^MIORS cfi?s ftrv:]S- II

:--V t.ie

,-cr gallant spirits wiio are struggling to obvi-

ed ale the difficulties which lie in tiie way of \lr tlion-mrrhK-:

tnorougn.y pacification onu compromise, must not be over' i- .r p:iys eui rcs:staneo to cneounter in niatndiscourageo if ncy meet witn iiiKOU-nrm-tjiirtinjgj our (.'oii.stitiiiion over tho.se unwii-

tac'r arPca'3

i1*,

"help alluded to by mutinous soldiers, "Co\cr .IE un witii 4?.°? KEEP up A nior.

seven other Mates

make common cause witu her volunteers all the rest do IK

la ave the moral uav a thousaiK

tnr-ir NS'.I ditch 'o be dug ,! ........

AL-andon him."' They ail

II'M-IV.—(rovernor

TIIS:

\r.

storming and escaladmg our s.avcs will li.cKs, Oi M.i.y land, uas writu:n a su'omr.lin'-

raise our crops and make our ditches, gla- address to the citizens of that State, ir^ Protection of slavery out-ide of thc

cis and earthworks for our defense. winch he gives his reason? for not convec

thc L^

letters and re. blic

oil. raver was ot- hard on boutn .Carolina lor her prccinitate CUA£'J

INO LON\en- action, antl the

and thai it from them

will pour down to her aasi^t.iiice and IciiM: States from all obligation t/O co-operate or Aia.li council with her. or invite her to a placo

the otates to follow as coon as th gets warm enough to move hc:n. In l^.'i'J a province of little benefit to thc Union, ana conslamlv oi.siurbnii.' tue nation with unrcasonatde jc u.a»ce. was to be subdued, r:i ItjOO. Oiif: h:i:i the ConiL-dcraey is to lie subuued by the.otncr half. TPC eases arc too terribly d.ncreir. to auinit an application i!ic same policy wr.n the same re«r its. nat was judicious firir.uc.ss Io i2 may be ruinous obstinacy in- IsOO. W

was a wise assertion ol national

oov.i.rin 1 "*32 may beeomc a disastrous and useiess eivn war ir: 1800. 1 hose who Cl 'l"l tn .laeksoniai itloll that

il is

feelings 'J he Jouru.-.l then slates t-Lit "tiie eontest now is not me rely between tiie two halves of the Confederacy, hut it is bet'.v.'en two utterly irreconcilable principles

Vi: goveiiuncut, of social orgaidzatioii and material prosperity," and proceeding to portray itiei :su !s whic-. wiii utiend cou-r-

v. have then, not only a dangerous

orsregarded.— ling bir.tes, out a morai^

I-e&iotancc

i.Ti! resistance, the wealth and popnK

qcaliy

siiouiu

C'-nquer

tiie phy:--

hi with double

•on. in

tew years,

ho-J'ility

Vi,

to bis

cntS

as requested to do by

raoicai Jvepuoiicaus of

tion is nearly unanimous for secession, and North for their incendiary (ioetrines nnd predomioant in Tcnr.cs.10e. It ha".

He discloses the

I which is to give

tions were thon taken np .separately and his.pQcrjt. ..uIf n. pa'riciticj .Unipn leving addross fu1. Therefore, in

in a few days. who desire a meeting of the Legislature,!aware, and Missouri are the only slave she wonld burn the tabio

3Iaryiaud. tho

.secession!

prevailed Th fi 1 1 stranger is received according to swing. Ho doo? not think there is any bo supported by a largo majority to-day, fijaf^Look at a thing twice bo ore

taken leave of according to present cause for dissolution of thc U'jio". and oven thera the result would be doubt-'deoids upoti it.

as strong as

_L\!I ^'"CTN-R

•,Vh

b* no that

,NVF,RJ-

devotion to fret

V'*"R T_'

WHOLE NUMBER 970.

inent for the submission of the Constitution to slavery, or disunion, could not have been prevented by any display of force, judicious or otherwise. Wc liavc held fondly to the belief that the border States, assured of J»nid and faithful protection to j3.j\eiy in the place it is entitled to, might [sta^ wwh us, aud in time he weaned of s.a\cry, and grow into a free union', as free as the rest, and hencc have yielded where we ne\ cr would have stirred one jot to appease thc Gulf States, liut we believo that no icld.ng shoi of absolute subnn?sion, will retain those States with us, and are prepared to sec them go with the rest, lor the North never will submit tins freo Government to slavery to save it. If there is no other salvation for it, its ruin will bo C0U1C:

We have thus referred to and quoted the scnt.ments of thc central organ of the Republican pai tv of Indiana for two objjccts, cue is to disprove the charge niada by nuny Republican orators nnd prossflp, tiiat thc Democracy have nnsrepVcsented the posit.on ot thc J.cpubliean orgnniza* ton, upon the issues involved in the last Presidential canvass and thc other tf»x S.MW that the conservative element of the, Republican arty has no hesitation in decLr.ng that disunion is a less evil thancir^ .1 will, and is to be preferred. The I)cmjocidtj predicted that disunion would fol-. j!oi\ thc Siicccas of a political party which: I in oc liiimed that, there was an irrcprcssibla conflict bctwei ii the two sect ons of fho country, or, in the language of its leader, that a house divided against itself can not. stand, and that tho Slates (if thc Union nniat bu-all slave or all free.' llns |p.i d.(.t.on w(• fear is about being realized, I but not ni tne w.iy Rejuiblicans ]irophc«icd 1 iiete is a }'iojicct that the Union will bo jd.Yidcd and the Stales may be all "free" I in one dn

I.MOII

:s an a posi •n

tiireazcned. to show

then adonted I al

lddition. lid

ma:n!a 1

now

n.i

:i ii'liistratiou o! ers to lie- cciswheu disunion that tho policy nit the present

tered circumstances or the country and widely unfercnt issue presented. 5 ptins poini remarks

i' \n 111 ll-

cases,' ISUTRH

strentjtn,

totates, as was the e.tsc in difFeror, problein for tiie tion, from tocuth Carolina tiie active co-operation

and.

I-id2. is a very ticsinan's solu•sunported by ::l the (till/'

ny more or lojs genof all thc other .5!:ive iisunion toouln f'aio

but a fev her border:

factious supporters nutrs. and only a doubtful Rebellion then was in winch she could

majority within thei snnplv soliciting a

a:-

and thr n:av bo all "slave"

in tho c.hor. 1 lio Democracy tool: tho co.." r. so of he proposition. 'Ihcy eontended

Lit r.i »h'j Shales with different do-

mesne uisti tit ion.i had existed in pcaco |.ind piospt'iii\ for turce-qnarters of a cod|i..iy, by tlii (.-.u iI !,VJ oi tiie same forbearI .nice to\.aids t-.i ch o.her and by conlininiig jiniitu.ilh the rej-jic. tor tlie consli'utional II i.ulits cd each and ali which had eon'.rolled the sentiment ot the country, ami which was rc.iily the- basis ol the union, the Gov-' eminent could be perpe u.uet{ with tho con(11.nam of all ihn hii"s'.iii"s it had co*itoiicd. he Journal caudnllv concedes b, its ai guincTit t.lat thc lv'pulibonn party has no icii.-on to co-npiain or hnuiir lnisrepri ."ointd by l.i:: Democracy thai such ja charge is w/ihout loiiiu.at.on, and that I the of the Republican party upon the isjuies v. rc.-eiiied ta tht country is the cr.i.s'M.'f the r.olitical dilhrinties which Mhieatcn the ovortiirow of this (}overnI iiie.it. 'J !io Jotii-nal repros-jnts that such lis the Condition or tue country—tue irre-eotii.-na'jle hostility between llic North rrml the South—that, in its view, a d:vi-ion into separate confcileracics is the wisest and the only practicable solution ot ine contro,\ersv. \Ve need no better vindication of die prir.cijilcs and poliev th" Democrapariv loan is furnished l»v the Repubiican ccntral ori'au.—.V. A. r,cd?cr.

I A FI.OR:IA. I'AI'KR OFROSKD TO SECCSSI.J.N.—Tne

Pensacola Gazette still refuses

'.o see thc sunny sme of secession. Of the action of So lth Carolina it snvn Th.^ ra di prceijutnney with which South .ilolin.i has acted, her contemptuous disiccaru of the council and entreaty of her s.sicr sl.ne totitcs, and lu evident mien* lion to force them into the adoption of her policy, whatever may be their views of its propriety, betrays a selfish and imperious spirit of domination that would tret and fester the bonds of nny union. Much as we regret this unnecessary and mdocent basic, it is not without some mixturo ol comfor.. It absolves the Southern

in the CHiutnerii Confederacy v, hen it is formed, lor more than thirty years shehas m.inifciiico' a contentious and fretful disposition, wii:e!i has been a continual' source of annoyance to her confederates,. South as well as North, and such would bo her cbai acter in Southern Confederacy. Her form of iverniiient less republican tliaii that ot any other State in tha I nion, and her tendennc"" are decidedly to an olii'arehv. '1 he people ol bouth Carolina have very litiie to do with the Oor-ernni-nt, or tne selection ol their rulers, rite Legislature booses the Governor, ap points tlii'r.-»idcntia! hlectors, or even J.:sticcsf/ t' rp

i»to,n,on, EXPiiOmvKt Tiie recent dealh of a child in a neighboring village. ea'iM-'i by nt allege,! e.xplos:. ii of cuai oil, cause*' many inquiries a«. to the £.•:. nature cf this fluid, and doubts are arising in t!:c public mind as to its tru cbnraclrr. alihougli the truth could be obtained by few simple experiments. 'I be coai oi,* tiial we have seer, takeo from the foun'niiis of nature, Lnvj iK-t tho explosive prop"r!:es now so frrquontlv approhended. ()n tiie contrary thov do no? evnporat." to recugniz'ib''.' cr leu*, or throw

OFF any

dangerous and unsuspected gas,

liable

it is

tuat tne iceiuig is spreading all '.is

!g°-"

meeting, lie hears tuat it may speak ior itscli. in its c".. 11 l.ni- nrged by the ficc- ssioni.si."

ibe IC,

"object of those been master in Virginia. Maryland,

times strong"-.

ion when the E:rh'. is rational it no the policy of a wise 132Iter free States

"R,T

A S

T.'IJ E FUE.

A-

wnne

forever, in an

RO,I :T1 IN ONR

^ROC government NN

of trouo'.E.."

B.. IJ

addition to tins the

Journal repros-

In the a it -Ta'cii form added, OF course thero

h.-N turpentine i-

can be 110 immuniry from dnr.ycr. 1

subtle ami ever evaporating fbii l,

the

I'ICV.'

•'.e

"-lie h.at.,s .n fa\oi n. 'i-

publicans of .'bej it pervades KentucKy. It 11 a«rea*jy tio.i. The lady fold ftc cOimuitteo w!irt ha", huig mado the request tint rather t!ia*i havo Did- the oniinance'of recession sign -d toorijon.

States in which this demand would not be

our

hat

FI0

com-

men and yet so dangerous, S'LOTILD not bo allowed for KGLITIIIG J,UF It is exceedingly iiiilauniiab.V. PARTIES who mix with COAL o:I any such fluid, commit A sin ~tv, and should be held responsible FOR the efJVcls arir-Mg from their unjcriipiucus grzK&.~Phiui'ltlphiti Ltquiter.

A LETTER CR,FJI C-. -IB IION, P-.B'IIIH.

Y'jrl V*crr!d. «hyr that tho

tie fib!-1 upon which the declaration of th" slave Independence of ijn Ultilud Stal-.ia wa«

States, wherever slaveholders choose to signed, is now in the po^cst-ion cf a ladr

We again quote from that priut, go iu that city, fin the "JUtl. n't.. h! was

permit tb^m

to use it for the signing of their Declare-

aah

upoti

OPINION TOE MCFVC- "-'•END ?'GH».

trliari tho

ik' 1? ,0