Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1852 — Page 2
DAILY STATM^IINEL. ftlVtAM J ***&
IND1 AN AFOUH-
vrVPIVVinAY MOW* 1*0, OCT. 1*1 1*99.
Cb«rt j lfet«d bi» f»n to
I««ar of ib* Cb*rt tM» ••■rcoiy j i wont «— tbo open m* rmpm**
bill wbioh
iH#8o»««, •« it* tb*t it
th« following pro*W<*n!
of ibo Cb*r»
tbo o
«tf tIoIiUbm of tb^ontfaWM* wbiob«l^*«»lf ^ bo'tbroom evdm,eeAbo
»i^nrig wxler two MM; Mr bMtbo of propMposiuoa. of or (iononototioo ogotoot tb* *ob» j 'f
*. 0««rml S»t
geooio io bio
h
ro tli»po«»p*o io hto
• coottMlMO for the PrfimrT, appeolto them for tboir snflroges. and endeawor*
AfiBICUIZUSAL »att, tb»«Moa
Af»or* majority of <bo rofora of wry urwonMp **»#»» linva filrif thrlr r^momtraoea aa afbraaa«l, aod iba wg* naMirr* shall h*v« baao praarn hf tw® qaaliflag raaara.
than (ha 0»*rb shall aira thirty (lay’s no'iea, amino _ — ...^ hA or* ffoat i hoaoaa shall bo granted for thirty day*. Th*n too *#m« -
H* •«« Aancaunnd BaU
Mttmd ilaa sf **• Fow, (Tktmedma, On. a*. ^ ___ jams wul spared, on me pan at m*
*• i-f" is'^s:?r^,urs^ i ^53ssr|5 ..«,t«. «h«l..«k u.«Hk, .■■>b...M-;»" nrCT , cl tb .ib»C*1, a^d.„ ^
J|«patW«C( 10 make this «
11 ad lioaoao is ag®i«
tfgfar the Coostitonont hot m gftif gf tb# fhtmohn hf*«tt ottd ima d#vMI«« t# tb* *©« , »onhroth«rhood^**^r*’'bl** Pieter fNtMMt JJfBWOTbtib fortibb^Wi* j^masldanttni Blo#tl<m Tnasdoy No*. *d*
FV/< PHKHV9ST,
KHAIHUN MERCK, «f New F(//f YfC6 Pt(E9ffrM*T, gilUAM R. HM«, OraMrttio BMtortl TMnt
iTAti AT I.ARO*,
itnm kktti r>»r Tipp-'-"^ c««mv I\H1M M f<A N£. of Drafhofa Cotrntf
fitiTBtcT st.acToi#,
ftrat -BhNj m riiHDNS rCm, orDdb#** tJagaty srmnd- f AMR* » ATHOM, of CWk Cotihty. ralrd- IOrtN A. KKVMUCKS of Jftfrrso# Ctwnly own* -EKKNKZKll DilMOftT, of Doarhorn Co, Fig* WICLIAM OROSK, of Martfy CooiftT-itafk-WlfiMAM I BR<)vyN. of Mari'm Oonnty. fa#«fA-OMVER P VIS, ^Vermilliori Cooatr *igM* MJRKffSSOO MUJOlf£llTy.of »<o»aaCo ViSfA-SAMUKL A o!??' . rr«/^w*RKUHKN J DAWSON, of DnKalh County.
Conntg.
jSf'f he elmtion n pro a rn«sin2 qaiatly A l*r«e vote utt bean polled Our frionds are m hiab spiritf. and •ftflelpat* a famrnble rrtult for tha whole Datnoorntle ,inbet. A* *rn go to pms l»ef' | re the bsllots are aotint* ed, W# are Iinahln to glvn (he rrsolt Wo hope to l>" able to do so in otir next K larger vote vrns |K>II«’<I m thi« township than wr* aver oast lieforr, The whole nnmher was
Mowtt’s Blrttinenee.
There is onriainlv Rrnat originality in the eloqnenee af Oen Seott Ifis xpeoches will no donht win for him • high reputation Wo malt" alow ottraet* from hla •pefphns, ilelivnroil ** various points on hi« trip from Iditilssille to Cincinnati When iho boat roached Carrollton, Kentucky, he had lain down to rest; hut the peopt* appearing determined to «ae him, the committee "tooh the responsibility" of nwakening him He was mneh surpTisad to learn that hl« presence was needed at tbit hour, and being informed that the boat had heel at the lending some minutes, ho hurriedly slipped on ■ gown and Stepped out Upon the guard A loud, leng end hearty cheer immediately rent the air Silence restored, he spok" as follows; “My cottnirymcn*-1 Imre, for the first time in mv lift, been caught with my breeches down (Cheers.) fatigued with the exertions of the day, add supposing that in the qnietness of the night I should not he called upnn hf my countrymen, I had undressed and retired to my hen I was suddenly awakened, with the news (hnt the people of Carrollton desired to see and hear an old snldier (Tremendous cheering.) To rise af any hour is no hardship to mn, hut really I think my appearance before von, in gown and slippers, not very becoming (Laughter and cheers ) Allow me to thank yon for X.kJiL kUmlltlti JStlri vj.aspjirg vou a »hat .ipithiMr ean he Hnw sublime and tunehlng, He was caught srtth his "bffgnhes down.” OenernI Washington never uttered •ueh n sentenee A w« j at our elbow suggest* that he will l># caught with his breeches down on the first Tnesdtp in November next But that is treating with contempt the nohle eloquence of nature Some men cann*f appreciate true eloquence The flowers of rhef•fie h«se for them no charm* The people wanted to see and hear the tdd soldier, and in gown and slippers be nppeared before them ()' what a charming sight to tee hla stalwart form with Ids "brttfhtt rfeion”’ De< serlptlnn fall* ‘ind vc pass on At Warsaw, a most remarkable incident occurred, mhieh is thus recorded in the Cincinnati Times, (Whig); “One of Warsaw’s sovereigns came on hoard the bonf, nnd managed to get a shake of the OenemPs hand. He ^‘•''•'dl’leu that , with sundry exclamations, he tbreW his hel down, jumped upon it. picked It up, tors It« •nd then threw .t into the .iver " After this wonderful fsif, Oen. Rcott addressed the people, from which wo meke the following beautiful
ettraet*
“I ohsorve upon the brow ,.f the Mil, a mass of our mlf country.women. I am desirous of sending my love to them (A voice—“They shall have it, General, ’)— e« I am too old to excite the jentensy of any husband, (leoghter and beers ) and have arrived at that good eld age when I ca“n love the ladles without giving ofwnee to any one (Cheering )’’ How happy the thought The General has arrived at th# period of im1<fol ,i, y that he ,-an love the ledlesnhd egclte neither the (cars nor the isalcovleecf their hoe* hRedt Ifnppv green old age '•Io th« f\nn of vsmst prlts, l?r( ,v. i |,r. <■ «t ours hath itlsd,fhen finii* <h« m nd * hltthted rtowsr Pssd t«- the mn he»m »nd the shewsr ’• Hew beautiful, vet how melancholy the thoeght The ledles must have been charmed with the glorloos ideeHe is t>o doubt m the c-edition of King David, as described in the (Dm book of Kings, chapter first, 1st, W, Jd, and 4th versa*, to which wo refer our renders, Afer# linen
In s reply to this M*»#en*nt we v*rd- " The btii oof>tein-« no ar»eh provision, at wn# *uch • proposition, or »ny thing resembling it, t*fore cither branch of the OtncWtl Aeacmlity last session, and, we venture to nftswt no member of cith-r braoch over thonght cf errCh a pmpwstlion. The lull reported by Dr. B*rr*, and to which the Chart rel<*rs, profidcs that, alter n remonsfranee aHsII have been filed by the people of »#y township against seilirHfltqnor. it sbaH not be •oM Jereree afire>v*rde until a majority of the v ters vhsll petition in favor of it. Nothtng tv said th*t can, by any possible ro*»ns, be tortured into the construction given by the Chart, that the prohibition tosell, aftar the filing of tl.e rsmonstraaao, should only continue for
thirty days “
in a number of th«Chart published on last Mondaytwo days befora th# regular publication day—nvowedly for the purpose of influencing th# eleotion, the Chart
reiterates its former statement as follows;
*'Wa did not pretend to publish the full bill, but statad
truly Vhet w-ie some of if provisions ”
Tb# following nr# sSctions 1, 2, 3, nnd 4 of tb# bill as reported by Dr Berry, end as they passed tb# Senate
(«e# Senate Journal, png# 1263 )
SCCTfotf 1. It shall b* lawful to license the vending or retailing of spiiituoos lirjonrs In any township of this State, until a majority of the quatfled voters of any such township shall fllj With the oler* of the township truetecs tbetr lemonstrance in writing, the genuineness ot the signatures to which shall be pr-wen by two qualified
voter* thereof
Sic. 3. After a majority of the voter* of any 'ownship shall have filed their remonstrance, as contemplated in the foregoing section, the clerk of the townsh.p shab put up written notices ol such remonstrance in three ot the most pnbll# places within said township, and when suoli notiean shall have been posted up thirty deys, U thttll not hr lawful any lonqrr to rtfail rplrHuomt Itquort in »nid t<mn*h\p> in li*$ quantitirr than onr quart, vsrit thirty day* after a majority of thequahfitd voteri of *uch lownrhip' fhall hart lilnl toilh the townrhip eltrk their permi'tion io> do, in writing} the signatures to which shall be proven, a* required in section one of this act, lifter which it shall be lawful to retail or vend spirituous
liquors in less qnantitiea than one qunrt
SRC. 3. It shall be lawful for th# qualified voter* of the several townships to stop or anthoriae th# retailing or vending of spirituous liquors, at provided in the fore-
going sections, as often as they shall desire.
Brc 4 It shall be the doty of the township clerk to Hie the remonstrance against, or permission for (a* the case may he) th# retailing or vending of spirituous liquors in quantities le«* that one qunrt. After not*r«f f $ueh nmonetranee shall hart ban fled, the totenship Iruetetf shall ume no lieente to retail or vend epirUuous liquors in said townehip WftTti. sermissioi* as cowtrmft ATRO »T this ACT sWALt HAVE BEEN CERTIFIED TO THEM tt THE T0WNSH1B CLE*«. No license to vend spirituous liquors shall b# granted for a longer term than one ysnr, and shall cease at any time within thirty day* after the majority of the voters of the township shall have filed the remonstrano# required by sention one
of this net
Now, it is not worth while to mlnee words, or to hesitate in a choice of phrases. The editor of the Chart lies like a sooundrel, or •!*• wa mlsqoot# Ilk# one. Our readers can judge between us, by rsfi-rring to the Sen.
ate Journal.
The Chart "alfirms” that Mr. Owen’s hill paased the Houa#. Our renders will se#, by egamining the Houae word of Mr. Owen's bill ever passed the House but the title and the enacting clans#. Vf» proved in our article of last Wednesday, although the Chart published a list of what purported to It# the ays* and noe* in the Senate on th* passage of (he bill which the Chart called Mr. Owen’s bill, that the question was never taken on the passage of that bill in the Senat#. Tho Chart, of Monday, says that that li*i ot ayes and noes wat taken from the Sentinel itself, such a list of ayes and noes was ever published in the Sentinel, they were taken upon the passage of some other bill, and Mr Woodward ha# been guilty of attaching them to a question upon which they were not given Such au operation, if applied to a promissory note, queer folks might call "forpery." Applied to th# paseagt of a bill in th# Legislature, what is it? Th# Chart denies onr atcertion tha* the bill which pasted the Senate •’was a better bill than was ever be fore passed in either House of the Legislator# of this State;” and asks, with an air of triumph, as though the question was a perfect demolieher-
atiooe of better men ttwn himeetf; with ahwe of those ^ cam i,aai* ww um* t-,, - temperance men who would net blindly follow the bid-j #nd tbe enjoyment of the honors, emo- j Tickei wtauitinf a iJenUemaa sad two i-adie* Three D*k«*. ding of himself and h.s a*eoeiste*; and Willi the “°«r ^ mfluecee of hi* office, bat we think thei ^^.ttheMiwe Swreof A. E Jones; Benkm,
“ *#—*»
ster are exposed b# pat# on a l<Mf fi*## •#d hypocriti- as a candidate lortbe Prewdeacsy. cHe whines of ‘honestv ” amt MevetNm to rfmy,” and > It will not do fur the Whig cdttora to “T “* t l “* cany srrnaeaof hoaesty, ami j „ i»not the object of General Seoti’a present tour, that •‘indepmidenes?” There is n->l # p&udaof ettber 10 hwie r—aom are merely accidental, ibo spostaneow his ooasposition. C D - ! tributes of the afcciioaa of the people to a brave soDeath of geeater Whitcomb- . Hor^GrS^ te'l^irLpbs^he^d that aiulrll Scott James Whitcomb LTnited Staia* Senator of Indians.: i-witl content to f.ublio receptiona;” due notice is gtven died .« this city last sveatag at 10 minuie* after 9 „f his amml at every station, important and 7 tan:; ami at every point, whether a stopping place, a
o'clock, after a ted ions aad protracted illness. Mr. Whitcomb became first known oat of the State of his residence bv his election by the Opposition P* r ^7 in 1*42 to the office of Governor. He wa* re elected in 1946, aad near the close of hi* term was chosen as a ^r#« Boiler—Though he nevm acted in the Sen* 1 ® as »aeh—to fill the sent prevloe*ly occupied by Mr. Hannegaa in the Senate of the united State*. Ha waa among the number of the new members who were unlified at the extra session called for Eaecuuve bust- #•* immediately after the ioangaration of Gen. Tay'or. He was a man of fair Talents, bm not one who could make his maik in a body like that of the Senate
which assembled on that oeeashn.
We clip the above from the Pfew York Tribune. The artiele dees Mr Whitcomb and the Democratic parry of Indiana manifest injustice. Gov. Whitcomb was nominated and elected aa a Democrat He never claimed to be any thing else, and never had aay sym-
pathy with the free-soil party.
order that the arrangement* may be more perfect to Ua, aad coBvcaicace of those that attend.
ContsmOar P. Kcriauu,
Mai A. F. Mo
Geu. J. P. Drake, E. VV H. KUla,
A. Octrees. VV. J Brown. Gen. EUioii, Dr Dunlap,
Horace K Carter. Ur. J. M Kiicaati, Capt. M. Fuxguibon.
D. D. 3loan.
C. W. Ferguson, Fraud Mansur. Dr G. B Parker,
wood and water station, or a mere station to tako on or
let off way passenger*, ' h f, Ge *? r * 1 Robert Bn.wumg,
arenrepared to he received and to addres* the people, j H } Honj We have already said that this is tho first timo »n onr j *. Grmv. on, J-v poiiticsl history that such a scene has been witnessed, and that wa think the success of the experiment will not be such a* to induce nny parry to hazard a repetition of it. There is nothing in the deportment of Gen. Scott calculated to conciliate or attract the masses, nothing to reconcile them to this strange departure from propriety. There i*anevident effort in all his attempts to tie gracious—tn all his condescensions. He is oat of his element among the people, and nothing can be more ungracious than bis movements through a crowd to whom he is undergoing the process of introdoction. Go where bs may, if the longed for enthusiasm does not exist, hi*
presence will not create it.—Pa Keyttom.
John M. Rea.
Gordon Browning,
Wm. Srewnn, C W Cady. A. E. PerseU, JT. Veadegnft,
Ezra G. Leonard, O K- Donahue, Wilson Brown, W. II. Fletcher. T H. Goodman,
S. D. Kemptou
Pole Raising at Portsvllle*
We attended a polo raising at Fortsville, in Hancock county, on Monday afternoon. There waa a large number of the unflinching Democracy of Hancock. Hamilton, and Madison, present. They raised a beauti r nl hickory pole, over one hundred feet high, stir-1 mounted with a flag and streamer. After an addres*. j the Demoerats separated in good spirits. But as yester- j day morning dawned, it vas discovered that the pole! wa* not there. Some patriotic Whigs, during the darkne** of the night, had dug it up. The Democrats from the neighborhood n*semhled In great numbers and raised it again. The conduct of th# Whig* only had th# effect to make every Democrat go to the polls and vote an out and out Democratie ticket. Hot much
made for Whiggery by tho operation. [From the Richmond (V».) Examiner.)
That pair of fraudulent pamphlets which now appear with as much regularity as the auture leaves of each
Gz». Scott’s Svexches.—Gen. Scott, it neems, I meets with no better success at speech making than he ; did at letter-writing. The iV. Y. Herald says:
We have counted the number of tiroes that the per- j > tV p auiil
sonal pronoun -‘I” is used in the speech at Cleveland, j and we find that in thirty lines of which it is composed, | the pronoun “I” has been used twenty-four times. Some of the speeches are not reported in the first person, and some not reported at all, but calculated on the basis of the Cleveland speech, the result would stand
a* follows:
Timet.
24 96
i” 240; I” 120 i
Chillicothe, Circleville, j " r . w McFartsml.
250!
Cleveland speech, “I” Pitttbnrgh speech.‘T”.... Coin,ubns three speeches, ‘‘ Maysville three speeches. , - Speeches at Lewtstown, Manchester, fcc.. “I” •.
Jotui H D*v«v
B. F. Jone#,
J D. New,
P. BirctianJ.
Geu. Cecil.
Total
.730
W K. Edward*.
Thu*, in the speeches already fired off in this cam- •
paign of oratory, General Scott has employed the per- j h. w Damem,
sonal pronoun about 730 times, which is admitted on
all hands to be indicative of a vast amount of egotism, j Henry ; H;..*!
‘ Fellow citizens” and - gentlemen,” occur with mar-: vellon* frequency, and the violations of grammar are
neither few nor far between.
C A. O'cMiison,
onrthyear-the'Northe'rn and Southern indictment* of| D^Iany of ^e Whig journai.
the Democratic candidate by the Whig organtxation— th ® ,r l, ™ e -Q p Ii;HC - That the British lie before u. on the table. Here are two pamphlets' ° Tnd the eamvment issned by the present Whig Central Commilt##; both whoare s.^imgtor freedom ^ ^ enjoyment ' d " 7 ! TSof .h, D-mocrney ,» ,h. On.^ S,««,.r. ;
W. W Tmev
--olon Turman,
oct*.
lorrj*.
i. W Hunter. tV A- Mr-K^-e'. G«e. T. u\V Isaiah Mamar. John Wouticy, Jo* L.uie, Joon titadahaw. J. F Fair banka, U A. Ficicnar, JohaS. Noma, iv. F- West,
9. He*.
Jt ha T. Momsoa
Get. West.
John H. McNe»r J. vv.Duzan J. W. Chapin, J. P Chapman. J. F. loim-lur, P.O-C Hunt W. H. Talbou,
CimmttUi.
John L. Knij.
Geo Hyde,
D. W. stapp. Lafayette Commitue. E. H. Reynadi, J. M. Stockwe:, feff’ersoMVtSe Cammxttm. J. Wanheu John P. Cox. Rockville Committee. W. M. Noel. Edinburg Committee. A J. Alexandei
Jas. Ward.
Columbus Committee. E. A Herod
H. B. Jones.
Vernon Committee. J. C. Bfouiitiead J. H. Vawter. Franklin Commitue J. \V. Kii'.gtuier Loganspart Commifee. John B. Uu’^i. Geo. F. Tipton. Shilbyville Committee. Sam’l Powe.l, M. M. Ray. Terre Haute Committee. i> 3. Uonani-ion T. D. Murray. Grtentasile Committee. Tho* C. Haintnou'.' Laterenctburg Committee. C. W Temp e
A. Bone:i
Richmond Comnnnei. \V. T. l Vimi.4,
Jos Law*.
Sew Albany Commitue L. G. .MatiiiL’A*. G. An? Am in. Covington Committee. Lewis Wallace Cruic/ordsvtUe Commitue L. D. Ingram.
fir# Works)
W# enll iH# attention o' pf* nnmsrott* renders t# the •AvertIsfroent in to-day's paper of a grand Exhibition •f fir# Works bv the worid.yonovrnsd pyrotechnist, Mr H f Diehl, who propose* to favor onr oitifon* •M ih# immenss i»onoonr*e of visitor* who will b« in o«f eltjl during tha State Fatr. with hi# truly wonderM and lnt#rf*tingdisplay* of Fire Works, commencing
•» a#trt Monday evening.
If any of onr rnaders h*ve not yet wltoftsed an e*htMtlon of tht* Wkd, #a trust they will not toe# th# oom. lty#pgortnnlty of gratifying not only tkelr curiosity, hot to b#hold ona of th# most animating and bfawtiftH
rights th# kttmnn mind enn oonjeotnre
Attn ifthte in th# *elenee of oH««ntstry, Mr Diehl stitdf unrlvatt#d. and he has bronght at) hi* skill and ItfWMty tog#th#r fhr the purpose of producing the grandest and most mng#iflci#nt prrot#shnieal dismays
dm ittewpted in Amerkm
It Wonht bo useless m ns to attempt a doswiptkmof
Wa oan only sty it
“ Dons any man b#li«vo that Holloway and Sailer and oil the leading temperance men in th# Senate, and a majority of the Hour#, who had shown a williagnots top*** temp#ran«# bills, would have voted, time and again, against 'the best t#m per a nee bill that ever passed either branch of tho Legislature of this State, and that
I^P** Wo,lW been *etisfl«d
with?'"
The editor of the Chart, if he has not now got sens# enough to know it, may live to find out that the ternperano# men are not all tied to the coat tails of Holloway and S#lTer, or even of tha editor of the Chart; and that temperance men in the ranks, tome of them at least, have mdejwndenee enough to think, and sens# enough to judge, what constitutes a good temperance Inur, nnd whnt would be satisfactory to tha people, without any sort of reference to the opinions of Messrs. Holloway, Saffe*. and Woodward. Tho Chart deviant that all the leading temperance men of the Senate voted, "time and again,” against the pessag# of the bW we arr 'peaking of Tim following aro the aye# and noes on it# pnM*«#—(Senate Journal, l»g# 1949) t B»r T . Brngb.Cr,,. , ur h' ’ B'Wy- Krumerson, Hen ton, Hesihlir? C Ml!rbaM nn KnowhoD The following Senator* voted for the Maine law the only timwit washer# the Senate Menar. Holloway, Kendall. Kinnard. MieWe, Millihen, Odell, Sailer, Seobey. Tee garden. Turman. Washhurn. and Witherow II will he seen that just half the Maine law men >n the Senate voted for the passage of theBenatebill above, aod Messrs Dnwson, Knowlton, and Seerest, who were krawad temfwrauee men but not Maine law men. also voted tor it. Of those who voted in tho negative, joet pop half were Mala# law men, while the other half were <*!»••*» Hi any legMation on the sobjeet Mr. Millihen ma chairman of tha
<ame
Smith disgraces the yellow envelope of both, the ona never so far mistakes its way as to wander to the South of the Potomac, nor the other to tha North of Mason and Dixon’s line; and it is only through the care of Mr. Letcher, our indefatigable friend of the House, that they lie like a jar of ammonia and a retort of chlorine together on our tnble, each ready to annihilate th# other th# moment they shall be put in contact.
rswi.wiaiMi.jiigag
<ne gives the lie to every line in the other, and the end o which the first strives is the antipode of that attained by the second. The ona intended for Northern circulation aecumnlatcs nil Mr. Pierce's vote*, and nil ommendation ever bestowed on him by tha organ of he South, to prove him a consistent pro-slavery pohti. cian—the sworn foe of all designs, and the relentless ■nemy of every sentiment of Abolition. But the Whio Committee's Address to the South, is the reverse of the nedal. It is a grand omnium gatherum of Fo«s, and <11 the other swifl witnesses who have, like him, sworn
to the lies they told.
The Northern Pamphlet is entitled "A Brief Chapter in the Life of Gen. Franklin Pierce”—and ,s a rehash and enlargement of the long article in the National r *i of i Un ® l7,b ’ P resemin 9 the Congressional record of Mr. Pierce upon the various movements of the Abolition party in that body daring his term of service; and it concludes its proof with the following paragraph: ' finally the most ultra of the Slavery papers cor-
the battles for freedom throughout the world.—Buffalo
Courier
oe-13 dll
VALUABLE INFORMATION :rom me Rev Jim S. Swan, a-.•'erzyman or (iisu-i n u*.'ii<*d irtantacnti iiU
exaiieu reputation.
Nkw 1.o>'ik>s. Feti 8 ijJt
Dr. S A. Weaves:—De-r sir—i feel Cosnpehed >>:' « -fni* o:
duty to the suSennjr. to «.i>* at regarU to ;»ur il eiktr mu 5wi Rheum r-rruo. tht-t t hnv» n-«— , •uai y tor mure luatiiiat V'**'" 'vilh mo-t deeidediv hnrpr results. 1 eoiiiider :t suaptea eom-
are bB i y, “ Sr ffwod bu»w«s* I ptetely to *u«ain the reputation whkh » claimed for ;c I,, *
berorcaset within my knowledge, wn re it haa tikes G Eryaipelae und .-<an Rheum, it has been attended wan —p-
iueceaa, where other remedies had entirely futied.
O^Masonic Celebration in Virginia.—The Masonic fraternity of Virginia are making extensive preparations for celebrating the centennial anniversary of the initiation of George Washington on the 4th day of
November next, at Lynchburg, Va.
Fwetm vvouh-ua; x
noua having 30 to «0 days to run at low) at
iiy- All udvrrtissmania muat he i-aadcd iu l»y 2 o’clock, i\ M..
insure insertion
O" Advertisers will tind a letter box for tne reception orsdvertisemenisfor tlis Daily State Sentinel, at ihe root of the stauwsv io our oiltee. on Waahinfton siraet.
FIHE WORKS!
H. P. DE1HI*,
rWlBE •-elehrated Pymechntrt. from Ctucmnau. Ohio, .-erpeetB tally ioiorm- ihe citizens of iiidmnapoiis and surrounding country, tl-st he «-ili ifive a series of magnificent exhibitions*;
r tas WoKKa. commencinz on
Monday Evening, October 18th. 1869, and continue every even.ux durmgthe Stale Fair.
^ The Fire Work* will he exhibned n the public ground. :orth of Slat* Hou<e. in me enormous pavillmn wtieh wu; comfortahlv
^ v . ...^ -. ^ . contain If* 000 l > flO.‘’L.E. Fna pieces comprising trtese arand disdinlly sanction his nominntion aa above aB'Tootiooll ! P ! *7* of F ’'»*srr votten npatereat expense, hemg new
Th. Ck-tote. Mercury
'ote or .Smith Carolina, ten to one. The Richmond i c,m,r Pxhlt)i,ert 1, ‘ !ar !? e anlJ, • ,1 * e, ,n Europe and America, by the
(V«.) Kx,n,in.r. . l-adin* D-m^r.lic j n0 r».l, whioh | “°“ than th.t i ” *“—■»
he has ever held correct views of the sectional q U c*. j fi r' <fe»erip..o.:»uiuu 7o’eioek, when the grand exhibi-
tions; that he is steady opponent of Northern fanati- ““T^lLTSrt*/ n m ^
.■i«. L ..rf .h* 1 b.«h in ,«* no. of h, h..*
always occupied • position satisleetory to Southern men. * the day sno evening.
He is one of those Northern Democrats who have aL i rr ~ A ,,f ''u*^ will be in attendacce
way# stood by the Constitution in dealing with slavery, i true to the right in storm and sunshine, in evil and good report, careless of public favor, scornful of desertion,
and inflexible ja their own resolve.
^Unrocv’d.
IMPORTANT TO WOMEN. —(Ar> vtrg , Light *hai,l *guu the laded eye re un.e. \.nd rojiy heaitn the pallid r faeek resume
Hava vou or - uur -'ricciv Fev-r hu.I Auue, '.euem Dcbtl.ty, m relaxation of the stomach and Bowels? ,Vo need or -t Peopr drink t -o much water, m-1 „t irregulariy, otte., .f ,:u prop.,
nourishing fned.
Dr. G Beat. Smitn’s Fegetahla Sugar .' oated P,l^ will cure Fever and Ague m three days. Dysentery ui twelve bom with proper diet, aaJ t!i±v never irritate. They sre the oslj p .i that do not A child six months i :d may tike them satcly. Heiws and get Dr O. Beuj. -mith s .- -ar Coated Pill*. Pr:cc K era a Sold everywhere in the Sta -
L.«’-It out for countvrfe
.x.iiS-na*
ocTlB-dJfcw
Co.,
JOHN WOOLLEY &
BANKERS ,
r.sMAVUPt-T r U IWAXJPOLZS, JXDIjLXa, r a 'n Ar L .. tor the very ,iii«rj,l pair,mage ex'enuvd to ue. we M imp*, by strict auendou to bu»i,io*« to merit a comuiuance ot the *ame. We continue u receive deponte* and pay mterest on «am#, keep regular banicmgaccouaiawtthcttitomere, deal in com
Dnrtwksn, uneeduc’d, unurrified.”
And than H eloquently exhorts every lover of •• free
cians whom the Examiner thus refers to an.l -Ud. , n 0, ”_' -e ' 1 ' ,,e, J or 'i«mgrooB*y enables us to show good rates of • New, orothtre, new i# tha hourforward’—Scott leads i to depomte w-th us. * ,mni the column f n w — - - -
Having thus disposed of the North, the Whig Central
« exhlMtien
kf MMMoNkrittifMHaf and iuia|HSlffiNT(Vk kBWifi af lit pMaff snok an art parxhm, mi who Ammff, total tor tk# bill 9W tW akMMtlmi#, will be mph rin t t tbeee facto, tk# Ckort
Tf *
far, tmkvfoc#
FfflVMHffkd 4#MfM
Wf Irna ^ tb# FortUnd Ortga* TikNt, of tk# 14* #f AffrWMM.tkttW ttmmiamytmim nvmiie mfmjfm mkm tw am^rtm wn wvmy\ ommi
demoa te fooler# that
Ifttkt imt# w vot«f
tWefHorof tb# Otart talk# at " ^ mrmmat ^ wii>fi##i
Committee turne to tb# South, and FaANRUN Pierce aw* m* Abolition Allies, i* the title of its Fosses, Foggs, G'lodales, Tueke, and other Pittsburgh troops, and efter exhansting the special pleader's «rt to makbit serm that Mr Pierce's letter to Mr. De Leon does not
they end wltk this pnrngrapb in staring
" We now ha wo ove* to the Southern DewocraCT THEIR WOOL-HEAPB^CANPIPATE FOR THE Pa ESI. PENCE; LET THEM MAKS THE MOST OF Him!?.”’ Such are the titles, such the concluding paragraph* sneh are the materials, and aneh the aims of theM two pamphlets; both issued by the Central Committee of the vvhtg party, both printed by the same city's press—both circulated by members of the same Congress. Does oot ovary honorable man,—every citiaen who wishes well to the ooonsry—hang hie bend with shame—with shame nnd with a heartfelt grief—at sneh aa exhibition of national moraliiyr—If this disgusting fraud had been the work of some single pimp of party—some Troman Smith or some Jammy Jones—it might have passed with hill# not tee. It wotsid have been too concordant with their character to hoe# created mtprise, amd it would have added nothing to their established infamy. Bet when a great political organisation, comprising half the lieople, half tb# wealth, half the talent, aad half the earning of the nation, does this despicable thing through its recognised nod official ageata—within tha snared of the Federal Capitol, aad with the rising tomb of Wnehmgtou before their daily eye sight; hew can we «**ytbeaecueatieoe of fereign natioae. aad the bitter tniirnetmn* of oar own eonecicneef—that the pohlic virtim and social faith have departed from this nMioa—that! the pektie sreel is ae longer remembered by poooi
the* Amerieom trmk, bom»r. honesty, kylM in that tomb—that wn build *
|^-TO PHTSIOIANSI'-Voa are awmre lhal p, , Benj Snuii.’» tgenavne)-‘Suge CoMed Ptlii” tra u* oslt FtlU that do xor irritate.
‘THE PAIN TTTT-T.'crg
exculieet reirwt.or of tw
time To remain on depo* t « months To remain onUeo-wit 9 monthi
To remsin on deposit 1 year..
8 per cent.
per ’em
8 per ceat.
jo remain on deposit 1 year 9 percent We hey nnd %etl -tocXe of the d.ff:-ent RjulromU. Makecoi.rclion*. &C ,&C Pcr-OIG ro.Rtf west to purchase or locate i.nd can U« turiiuncd land warrants nitd gold, ai moderate rates
oetlS-d#kwir.
^vTATB FAIB.—in ndditior to ib*» Premiums on he published, there will be offered a premium of #1
ui ready
WN. ouerec « premium of #7 00 tor the
-L"" 1 * e hor#e toryeneru! purposes \V. T. DENNIS.
Genurul Supenntendem
oetl?.
RAILROAD CD’S AND MACHINE SHOPS—The
* J’ 1- has had ten years experience as a Machinist, and wiaeet u permanent situstien in .ome western ahop. c*n give the tnosi uudouhied re Orenee as to character and ability i.ow rw-
manentty located. h a : prefer* the western country.
- tr'bomr,
Piermont. Rocktacd co., N. Y.
KEEP A LOOK OUT FOE TffKHIg mm BOOT!
kmfpehjm.
Jm £r ST” ^ ,«»f “wetuumem
rail -m. examine h.i Fan sni'k. '^rgM 1
king it the arxerr a»d mow cotmuodmuTrooJiTl«i^^' u .T e
fully invited io call and exam me ht« *toek of cusu •nd Shoes of usury style and qual>rv, wkieh ho etjual to any in the market, nnd ae ebeap bTi- ^
^^»ern
mo much and ^owets and snon'-i aiwaja be kept a. Itsnd. eapectally at this season of the year. Sold at otiy 29 cjaa*
bottle by Merchants generally.
ABUSE OT THE STOMACH m eat;,)*, dnakm. ’.he use of drum, stimuiau and coudimeBU. eatiuf to# fw " nd 130 ranch, eatmg between meal*, late at night, Ac . Ac., j still as common *nd univeraai. as if nobody had aver talked tgaaithese evila. Hence Dyspepsia i* aiej aa universal as these abwa The Digest! e Apparatus * destroyed, and tncre s uo ne*p for r. but in obtatmng a -uppy of Gaamo Juice from some otuer sauret This great necesauy i* moat itappily sappi»d by Dr Hougniact preparation of Pepsin, or Gastric Juice, obiamed from the Stomaci of the Ox. which is new almost performing the .ugesLou of z*
nation.
Heal Estate and General ^irencv Office INDIANAPOLIS, nsmawg Under the control of IF. JFK. Scott, Attorney amd Com. tellor at Lam, and Notary Public STARTLING MEWaf—John Bull wants aU tas Cat Fish !*eott ami fierce warn year , , ■ - — waut fat. dice< Ministers want high taiartes F . err *,odr wsao something. HORN wants to a^l Goods-H^ w:i! *eU Gw# anynow. His new Mock of FALL AND WINTER BOOM embraemg every thing new ami desirable iuthe Eastern nurse* is now open tor the inspection of the Public—filling Rte — More from cellar to roof—at pnees that can’t be beat ;u or o« ** fr.dl tiiapoi.s In fact this .sa Oig wuri* for Sam has rposm IchaFod talked, and Horn mew.o keep up w.tk the times,
sepHO
CAUTION TO THE DBAE.—fly. HARTLEY. Pr* pnetor of «ke EAR INFIRMARY, 51 Sanscm Strait Pbtiadejpn.a:
teiusi'-eiy and racrisHr' - aad the only acSaowisdfSd
toauenu au perwoi
He omy .nstanuon m America dewaui to the treatmem of ear diaam
Aonst m the United
see mpueu j *® ecrion “ ’*** ear. without charge, uaui cawd wade Boots j proving his -access unequailed, ■—< protecting t** 5sot U ^ b ! b *«r-wnn»X« by parmg W wnan Aurist* rxaorhiwa »«* rx ^nvixint. sad thn nfimoa of yet more «eriouj eni. ST
MWrr umety ojo rngm* ; aaw can wet
of foreign natxsae. aa4 ike bitter weff TH*!™.? 0 ** ^ »«* ^Cap,. for
oetSLwrf.
J- r. kairban^ 1 "' Sign of the Bg Red Boer
i— — I ^
wwifwgPM Meae, hoi io all tkei mad* bios greet—that ‘,7*^ graves aa# J# noise the feasieg am4 ike faisMeasaesa of — J by ,he fc,lf <*wr- o» at retail by namwm the lowHeoa uremt of tW - - ^ - «- J HOEV
c|5
by ta
_____ ,,T * , be has no connectior. whatever mi* ■W 1 pstswt advnuatugio cars rlrsftnm. Neither baa oerirsapw
KKSCSAK7 TffilLO* <**■3. PAUBM mvsx. 1
Otoashnaaadj
eased WiU mom: DF Hartley mdsr ;t j ha* arrival .n thia city
■Fenaine for aay ataMMS ad ih spiral-on. Thsloasd mans, but tha depnvaaM ^ aghl in be i igsadW W* •■nods cm saMbIMS 9 a to jmv tha exeat dW <*
ba oAss for sale ea^ar
err.