Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1854 — Page 2
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DAILY
WM. J. W9WW AITD O B. TOOTT,
JO+r omtmm, rmnrmm, ^ t+Mm, * mj «r mtman IMFOtTAWT VOT!Om.-AfWtte«'l« "* J«m. •ry, ISM, all .•k«rr1fl»o* M lb* D*AT »?*»■ flVTiwn, hm ba paM ia atfranra. AM aSaawlwiwa—K tar Mb Daily ani Waatay. mbm lapaM *w bataraibatr imanlaw; aaS far all J«b Wort . <a*a«aa la lb* ItaHiaal Jab lUaaw. payuM* w.U ba aaa-taS na Maliaory at tbaea—»w Tbaaa ralaa wMI aat apply lartoaa wnb Mom wa ba apaaaB aaaawna la ibM «My. AUSTIN H. BROWN * CO
At A masting of tba Damoemtio State Central CommittM,b«ld in IndianapoUf on Thun day, February the 2nd, 1854, it was unani-
mously
RmJvml, That a Democratic State Convention be bald in tbe city of Indianapolis on Wednesday, tbe 24th of May next, at 10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of nominating candidates for tbs following offlees, vis: Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, and Superintendent of Public Instruction; and that tbe several counties in tbe State lie requested to send one delegate for every two hundred Democratic votes given at the Presidential election of 1852, and also one additional delegate for every fractional vote over one hundred. Provided, That every county shall be entitled to at least two delegates. W. J. BROWN, Chatrman State Cm. Com. J. B. Norman, Secretary.
3M
I have traveled ia twelve and visited twenty-eight
*7-
during that period, was ia ktagdotas or govnrii—ata, sixty cities, eightytwo palaces, four hundred and fifty churches, seventy-nine galleries of painting sod scalptare, besides msaeums, libraries, charitable institntions, *c. We were indostrioasly occupied in obtaining every sort of information that fancy suggested. A study of tbe history, manners, fashions, languages and condition of tbe people ia tbe different countries, was not neglected. Access to tbe beet classes of society was bad; a knowledge of tbe middle ranks thereof was formed, and especial attention devoted te an examination of tbe lower
strata* of the people.
A relation of the regal splendor and plebian poverty we have seen, would fill a volume. Tbe scenes we have witnessed among the down-trodden and half-starved poor of
05-DAS
i Mil ibs i Ji ftwite
i Sad battls I*. DepwaM 1**U. wtav wsrU of buisw, taia wad t» pwb— mo isvMed is
That his <
City CUrta ill
trrsr
in
I860.—Laporte And we seem
first political qpeeeh. vn GFeo. K Pugh, sad the
our mind that nightyby tbe thrilling
of tbe orator, will never be forgotten. He will make his mark broad aad deep ia An
American Senate.—Qrmmmth Smtimd. And we heard that speech, probably, of the
brilliant yoang orator. It wee delivered at Shire’s Garden, comer of Vine and Third
tt-Wearai L. AVKRY •».«
me aown-irouuen auu umu-auir»eu pwi ^.. t
Europe, . he~ ^ ^
The Policy of Oraatiag Lands to BaUreads
tbs Homestead Bill.
This bill is in tho Senate, having passed the House by a vote of 107, to 73. Wo published a synopsis of its provisions, about the time of its introduction, end wosballagain publish a statement that will he more satisfactory, when we have room. We think it will pass the Senate. Its friends are earnest and urgent in its behalf. They are pressing it upon the
attention ef the Senate.
The votes in the House upoR various measures for the grant of lands to States for the benefit of railroaits, seem to indicate a determination not to depart from the policy which has been pursued in reference to the publid lauds. So many applications are made, so many appropriations asked that if Congress sanctions one of these important measures, *t must from a regard for justice sanction tbe
m»iority.
The public lands have, as all are aware, been an important am) prolific source of revenue to tbe country, and hence Congress is loth to give them away—especially to corporations— perhap* monopolies. Tbe proposition to give them to actual settlers, is one more in ac-
cordance with
lishmen especially, and Frenchmen occasionally, have in our presence, alluded to slavery in this country in such a way, as to touch our national pride; secretly, we felt it was a wrong that time would rectify. Yet, we thought how much happier was the lot of a well-cared for American slave, than that of thousands, of my own color in Christian Europe. With a knowledge of mankind based on general observation, and having had some debates in the old world on the subject of our article, we determined to give the question a fair investigation and publish the result for the consid-
eration of your readers.
On the 6th of March, an article on this subject appeared in your paper from our pen; most of the important statements, and the grouping together of facts and figures, were quite original and with some unimportant exceptions, the whole may be taken as truth; and every point pertinent and. appropos. In this, we sue ably sustained by the Hon. J. K. Paulding, late Secretary of War, in his work on slavery in the U. S., and by H. C. Carey Esq., in his admirable work on “Slavery foreign and demestic,” excepting the conclusion as to the termination of black slavery in this country. These two works we have just ex-
amined.
It appears that part of our published essay was enveloped in some obscurity, and was
too deep for some minds. We now proceed <4.^,,^,
to snm up the result of our principal enquiries clearly and truthfully, in accordance with our knowledge. 1st. What is the condition of the negro slave in this country as compared with that of his own race in other parts of the
world.
House now occupies. J. J. Farren, member of Congress from the Hamilton col, Ohio.District and John Brengh, then Auditor of that State, followed Mm. Pugh, the fledgling
eclipsed both.
We heard him, ton, make his maiden speech at the bar. It was in the case of the State of Ohio vs. Maywood, for murder. Charles Brough (the brother of John, a gifted mao, now dead) -was prosecutor, and Edward C. Marshall, late M. C. from Califianiia, was his assistant. Oliver M. Spencer, John Brough (recently admitted to practice) and Mr. Pugh were for the defenc*. The Court House was crowded to witness the displays of such a combination of forensic talent. Marshall opened the case in a beautiful and poetic half hdfe essay—having though, not much relvance to either law or fact. Pugh followed him. Two hours and a half did he, with logic invincible and eloquence surpassing, overwhelm his predecessor, and in anticipation, demolish every position of the Prosecutor.— Such a speech by one so young was never made before; in any coart; in any Congress; in any Parliament. The younger Pitt’s first effort in the British House of Commons, we have read of, and having read of it, say what we say. And we have heard of Grattan too, and of Burke; of Sheridan and of Fox; who were all older than Pugh when first they came
Spencer followed admirably, and John Brough followed Spencer and failed. He spoke, and spoke, taking off his cravat and his coat, and all that sort of clap-trap, but to no purpose. Pugh had made the speech. Charles Brough closed; and, reliant upon
2d. Ho. does it correspond with T«ioos did e.BTtteoc ihjd Ms grent .o-
f!?»— ^«»—- »<• s
the Globe?
3d. How would immediate abolition operate, if it could be effected?
the young orator. To no purpose, ho We’ll vote for Geo. E. Pugh, if he is ever nominated for President, though we should then be editor of forty Whig sheets. Who
and mental condition of tbe negro slaves en masse su peri or to that of any equal number of
their race on the Globe.
AasKrrto'ZJ ifuestum. We find their p sition
the sentiments of the great more desirable than that of the lower castes - suit:
The Concord Patriot gives the following re-
th* name of J4MMS mm MCftv qNfcaite
iJQHK ia tke-Dmi
WM. D.
tar Gtqr Ckek, wUwema.
SHEPHERD *»* can
iagefeeuoa. JM* 1 * We ere authorised to aoaoenoe BEN JAMIN P1LBKAN me caotaUu tar re-elecuoii» U«
oHeeefCity M^hal.
(ET We are authorised to auBounoe STEPHEN PITTS as • candidate for Street
the eiwaiRg t lectiaii.
03“We are requested to anuouDce CABBY H. BOATWRIGHT, a* aeaaditaur for Cc-aat ilaaa ia he 4ih W«id, ai the aprnwchiBg City eieetioa. aaiM 03“ We are authorised to announce the name of A. TAPFK, «* a caatotat* far City Mantel at the ebsein* eleeuo*. •a»H> 03-Jfr. Editor:—You will plaese announce the name of A. D. ROSE, aa a catenate far City Tiee* ur-r, at tte approachiag apring eieetioa, aad oblige MT4-P many friends. 03“We are reqaastad fee announce HUGH SLAVIN a* a candidate far Street ComaMimar at tte ee* saiag city eieetioa. tatol 03“We are requested to announce JACOB VAN!) EG RIFT, ef Ceater Townehip, ae a Caadi for Representative. ne 03“ Jfr. Breen:—Please announce-the me of JACOB J. BISBLNG aa a candidate far Mar.
shal.
■AMftfQft A HUM
patawte* « a wottoaahlnhod Deatia In Main, ia dimnae oidiepneing «< far tte parte*e ef earning iata alter faa hie eetahimhweat far aafa, (heiag nrieare*w<aabie tereaa. It latteeaty
om fa tte county. aadenMy* the eauie eoaUeneeaad gnwd wiH of telh Whig* aad Damuaraw, aaiiatetagbe-
twona St JW aad ••.ate wtxib of Wert utayoni. wUh a. r . . . ..
of haemi Tte advortiauig and Job j ^ co^aiid ^ ^ ho hoot by any Coaaty uHeo ia tbe | Do<.w opou at 7 o'clock—perfarieanco te Sum. For fartter porucalar* eaqaire of tho Editor of I “ a uar, *t I 1 * *>
thie paper. fahttetf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SET. T. O. EATOM, (Umvoraaiist,) will m preach oo ^aaday, April S. iu Washiiigtoe Hall, aa 11 r’etork. A 3d. Also, ia tho eveoing at early got. light. aprill
GIOtTS MOTIOE.—Dr. 8. E Sanranao, of New York City, wilt deliver a dueourae on Bible Rensioo, at tte «'briatian Chapel, oa aeat Cord’s Day, (April 9d,) at half past tea o’clock, A. M. Tte pate lie arc iaviied to attend. warStet
OMRHUN A McKBBNAll, faMStf 3i| W, WaoUngton.^.
__ ■teaor Stae« iruia Neat' ^
‘TteKwiS?. IStsf*::.
a*fa ll» Hanot.
moed aad cxactned by ~
■ Beaani'al Vel•^c•, ,,
aaRavonevaaaeavavae aoeeoe • GBMAM jAammk
7R.Titete
rtaMaaaee at
teell tot
AUCTiCN SALES,
mm- fUMit.—Only it t>ay« 3? ot the nowt faatoui
taateaeuiiad ia Uwaanva Biiru>iiuirr- Addrcaa, pom city. Caah advanced on attaaignmenu. I M J COOK I | ^ nahtuetoii fc’rcci Wtiyoi M<»Uve
HMTttewSwp
CTawforcUville. Ind.
OM OOUMTY LXBEABY.—Open fro* fro* »o'clock, A. M to 3 F. M , every Sat* uday. ia the Court House. at V o'clock, P. M. at Library mow, first Satarday* td Jaaaar*, April, Jaly and October. ’au23-dir J. M. TALBOTT A CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN antaa, Paaaca, Gaanaa ana Aiaaucan Fancv a Sr art* Da» Gaoaa, Svaaw G^ea, Pam
Han, .Norton*, Ac.
JETOno Door Bart of Masoaio HaU ^3
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
N**,
BOOK8.—ON FRIDAY ANE *aTUKI>AN aifhw I nul >cil * large aad wen aa*
■oitcd »’oo< k ofgWMi K«»r [uultcular* ate bite.
ROt'KAUAV HUgGV AND HaRNKSS.
I w.li t'lt Satuntjy, April 1.1, at 1* o’uloch, a fate linen y fai-lt tat tb« Rm k. wi.\ miw, wuh a silver noun,
ted llarat-sa; Uuh neurit ' < u mi .i uutie a* good.
TUESDAY, t PR 11. 4TM,
Cui block of Diy H >r«lwarr, 'hoc*, Rnute, etc., etc.. l>e*i>iiK:UK i,< a • (Him y tnerclwnt- At ihe i.ua>e liiue u finu rule i«vt >vi vc>itie i'<»ix-a»» *iwt Cham. WM. Y- WILEY, raarV’tf Anettouaer. M n BABCOCK, AUCTION AND -L"Au •;Co*auMi><n Mcit-hum, and oacrai Agent for lUe «ae auu rui.tu g of Rrul Kntata, will attond to the I >aie of hoa.ebold fuiu.turc and Rea! Kutate at aiu-tiou in any pun ot ibe i ity Auclod Room, No. 7S VYuuhingten •t>eut, near titu Kinder Hotlding, and oppoatte Ittytbe A
Hollau, ’• Sn.re.
Indianapoliu. Jan. 9\,
uU I ^ iu M l K - K - STOCKS FOR SALE. n- J —Tne unueraigBeo offer for «ale ibe above aw»uui ot K R. Mocha, ftl.ldfa of Indiaimpoiu Md Ciue.imna and Ad.OtJO oi ln . a.iu md illinoi<Coniral
Bi'ELI.. TURRET A WELL, General and Real I. Hale <gcnta.
No 3, Second Floor, Talbott Railding,
^QR|qpiB^BBra*MMe
E- E—Ntavov* InxiTAhiLiTv, MgRancno*
Li, Ae —Persons aHirtod with the above ailwill find speedy reltet by tbe aos of the R* R- Re Nervotw Irritability, tike Rndway’a Reaovai.ng Resol vest tkree tnoea per day. Abo, bathe the •puto with SL R. Relief. Take one of Rad way’s KegaUture every night. For Metaaeboiy lake a leaupooaiul of Radwny’s Ready Relief, intaraaily, m »>*e wtier, three or. four
tiawadoting the day. Regulate tte boweb with Rnd* I AILRCIAD BONDS MUt SALE.—1 HE
KO, ,u. u« "ree*.
bM regular for a month, •me each night. I uy. Pi uitipal due 1M3, L.icre*! payable »*M-yearly in Every faady should keep a .apply of the W. R. Rem* Y-rk City. BI'ELI^, TOUHETT A .RUlLu. edfas in their booses. For pains, either ioterneUy or cut* I Urnally, u^J Rnuway’v Ready Relief. Poe Scrofula. EW MUSIC.—“I PADDLH MY OWN
••i Uui Cnrn. -‘Will He t'
•‘I foci I’m gr,
ROHBBT*S HAZE HEGBMBHATOK is n purely vegetable preparation for promoting tho growth, preservation, aad beauty of the Hair. For solo by the investor. W. W. Roberts. Abo, by nereteats, draggtsu aad barbers, ia every tows ia tte State. MM
Kny.
<>r d> ing words of Liu
D. MTl.T.KR, reepecilhlly iafonaa the eitixmm of Indianapolis sad vicinity, that he has enierrd into the hasiaeet of BiU-Pmti»* and Dotrstarta« of BitU. Ctrcniws, te , aad weald feel thaakfnl far aay patronage tte pnhlic way aaa proper to heat aw. Ha flatlets aiwself that eatiro natisfaetisn will ba gives, aad his pairno- have ao eaaee te cowpleia. Orders left at the Sentinel aad Journal OfSees will meet with prompt attention. Chaigoo moderuie. fatRS
growing o.d, Lint fa” “Paany
Ct)<:e’—.nos by W. A_ Brown. -‘Good Nrws from
iog at the Luags or Nose, use Redway’s Renovating Re* sol vein. For Conivtoew, Indigrauoa, Fevers, Dyspepota tlwme." -lWi.1 OU MkiMira'*- mKOC /. M. M.b.
oup* loouho^iom “asSix:™
»W UraMEBT AHD FBAHB DBFOT-—A P I mm ill. IwM mhk ii i“
C. BUNTS, No.80, West Pouih-.L. between Vine and Musm forwardmI to any peri «f the conmry, fr*e of
WaUuu Cineiaaoti. Pier, Mantle and other Gl^es, in P^ U * C ‘ B P° n lbc r * ee “ H ^
ail of tba latest styles and frames; Brackets. Croiaeoa, P.er Tables, Tiipode, Rings, Ends, Ac., Ae. Psrftmr end Pitraw Fiwmrr. and oroomental work U every deacrlotion; Fraaeh, Englteb aad German Knen.vises, inHudiag nil tte laAsipokffaals'eaa. Also, Mahogany Frames |
lidos sir. mngMIy [thelate Are at 8«aFraoeiaco, we notice a
large qeaaui) of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Named, ia tte pomosMa of nae ol tee DragsM« of that city. t»old will aotoaauotdfaeeee, aad even ia that Opter eoeniry they ma* provide thia best of ell remolic for cold*, eoogbs and affhetioaa of tte lungs lod-rd, wo heppeu to know
Pi*no and Music Emporium,
Indianapolis, lad.
Pnniaiu Banner, RnabvtUe Jacksonian, cor. New Caatle Banner, and f>e«ain<
1CYBH*S EXTRACT OF ROOK ROS1 Every day formiahea additional proof of the
eneynf MyoFs Extroetef Reek Rose, ia thaearaafSteoA I that it leas almost iadiapemablo eo«i«niaa of tte mufa. ala. Salt Rheum and ail impuntfas of tte blood. Pecroaol «*•» and miaarw, who wo ao much aad ao ewuwiully
[Lncoisonve,
National V iuntcar. New C as lie Hauaor, and Prc.*. < opy four weeks aad send tell.l *ar30 \I AGNIFICENT PIANO FORTES—WR IvA hare just opened Ufa most tesnbfnl PmStet fro* Gh eker.ng and H. Worcester. Two of ibear insinuteale are most e egantly curved, from •md RsMcwuod, •*> an
douiuedly .itrpass any thing of tte kind that tea evsn been
.sen n in* euy *»ucc We exhibited the premia* Chick* rrwg Piano from >be W«r d’u Fa.; m Loodou.
COLNURN A WELD.
nisr3S-dAwy
1*4 Main at., Cmemnati, O.
mass of tdtr people, and if they are to be Rtveu away at all, the question is—shall we hsstow them upon railroad companies, a policy which mar result in individual aggrandisement merely or principally—or shall we hold them in reserve for tho emigrant and the hardy settler, who is willing to endnre the privations, undergo the hardship#—and convert the wilderness into cultivated fields. This latter suggestion is one which com-
of East Indiana. Than that portion ot the; The vote of 213 towns for Governor is asj troabfad with Sawfaioa* »*—of aay L»-a ateaU| «uwd to ibe cver-cho—mg mmo«pheraofitei« Hmat#
f 'AKPETH! CAR PETE!!—NO. 1 WA8HV y NGTON and Meridms *»icei*.—Tte •pteeftbers
follows:
Baker, democrat, 29,122 Bell, whig, 16,821 Perkins, free soil, 10,938 Democratic majority, 1,363 Thirteen small towns to be heard from, which last year gave 361 Democratic majori-
cetracn..
Chinese who eat opium, rats and red rice. Than any of the meat eating savages under , the tropics. Than any of the paupers, and most of that class denominated by Carey, Paulding and Cobden, white slaves in ! Great Brittian. Than the destitute of Turkey and India. Than half of the lower strata of
whites in the United States-
•r- Baer's nujoritT, —ill therefore, be afaml
fatal result#, unless the owners and blacks 1*D0- >
could be completely provided for. An ample
Mends itself to the Representative as a propo-1 supply 0 f labor other than black would be sition based upon a truly liberal poliev. The | required; otherwise, the supplies of Cotton, great number to be benefitted bv such a poli- Tobacco, Rice, Sugar Ac, would be so re-j
. . . . , . n dneed as to create much distress-,
ey, in comparison with the number actually Moral suasion and
benefitted by a grant to railroad companies, colonization mar do much towards this deair- chosen; no choice in two districts. When affords a strong argument against the propo- able rod; finally it is a subject of/ecmiwry i»- ^ vacancies are filled, there will ba
sition to surrender the lands to companies, and so soon te iree labor wtk be cneaper We are decidedly in favor of the Home- | In aome ^ German labor is stead bill. If these lands- are to be given ^ uow found cheaper than slave labor; the same
away, let them be gi*v n *» those who will j is said of Cuba. cnltivM. lb.ni. W. ». eoMrions ,k. I“ Sm. «> sbOlJ» rector
renron# urged in behalf of railroad enterpn- steamer ^ atremns of industrious see bat we believe, that these enterprises l Chinese and Eas^ Indians will Bow into our
Democrats. Whig
ADVKKTl.'K IN THE ANDKKKON GA ZKTTK. Wtou A Mr wait Agent* fjsiiSS
loro no t-ate ia tryieg 1 Poreata, whero ekildraa are at all preJt*po*e*l to !far>4ala. iteaH affwiafamr it freely. Ry attending .o thia advice, they will easier a Uea iag
apoe Iteir otapviag, gv*A»w than aayifan* they e»a tel |^ARTBB’8- SPANISH MIXTURE, qaeala iu ihrin. viz a healthy coaaliteltoa THE GKKAT PURJFIKR OP THK Kl.oOO.— ttaak.tte Salt which waa of tte r.ry wao* fa**i ■ *"*’ Bate. Bolarfaroeat and Fain of tte Bone* and
it duanwyed her heallh, wraagth aad apoaitea.
She had eeed variaaa reieedira ia vata. At fart..
I ohiaiaad a teale of Mynr** Bxtrectof Hank Roeo. 8te I T T l4
took two bauiaa, aoi a aaarked rheage for ite bettor waa | for ite
art in reccift e.A ere now opruaig forty pose* Lowell N.lla t*r rung, wanui etared for this marnet, rtiafaiiaff ' > *per»o« 3-ply, haperib* foams. Crtw*
4iaa CarpaU, aWo, Oil Cletha. Rapa awd
Malta, which will te *.• d at tte *iaaik»t reaMSeratiog poca. Moore, carter a olsler. ■Mwsa* oecemmee to H. Parrish. T IYER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, XJ J sate ice. thrown or Norvoaa Dotei.tjr, Ih*tv»r of
ite fUineya, and ail diaeaao* bra Uvn itaeh a* Cow Fsliaea* of Mote to ite Heal;
Eight democrats and two coalitionists are fa»; ^ ^ h—or raraoiy a.
1 —*3h is great:v t*praved, aad for
Democrats Opposition
H9G5Z OF
Democrats 164 Opposition 145
i d mm dared Conatipaffan iaarard PJec,
J I M ■ . * ite lleak AjdiSef tfiCfitowMa Joia*. xahtera Utears, Sypailnac Iteorder*. Laxatego. Naiuea; Meanfera, Itegart f»r hood, tmUmem»f *4 t.ate Spinal CoafalsMta, and all dtaqa— arnaoMt Ira* aa ia. I >» tte J»to*ar h, tear HjkuUm**, awtkrag or Pmueriom
. baprodsaee. ia Lrfr, or at ite pd of ite 4om»cni Hwumb^c of tho Hete, For.
rwd aad dtHeslt Brc-Uuag; Flatterutf at tte Heart Cho.
e, winch has teeorat rafahrated I teal or ffaffiOehag Heiaeneini wtea * a lyiag ptetorfa
Jter ef exlranvdiaary ear* effected tfawagh I DuoMnsaf Vmma; Itoutor Wetn* before iho vtffhl. Fever w* able to at- I it* agency, h* fadaeod tte erafMwter*. at the argeat re. I •uA Dali Fata in the Head; Pifieieaoy of F»r>piraiMai. . _ laa*toflliOic»iaadi.taoffhra to iterwhLc nhiehitey I Yellowno*-of the akrn end Eyea, Fara m the tetfa. Rath '* **• **" *•“ | *te with tte anaaet rrwffdvnee ia iw wtacs ate wonder. | Cacat, U*te, Ae i vtedrn Flatee* of Heafi Bar tag it
tte Plate; Certeant InMgMiaga of ceii-, ana fate* DO. prateoa of Ap ras **» te cfloeuuJiy car«4 te Ds
Wo I fml eorabve proycruea. Tfc# following rmrtremi. re* rat I loetad fro* a largo no* for, ore. h» or ever, atrone. r i«*t~
awny than the mem word of Ite yteprtotor*; and are all I BoorLaxh'a fmm genii.w* web known w iteu loeatinea, ateof.M I CELEBRATED GERM%N MITTEHn. ‘ “ *y, many of the* rnriding 11 the e«ty I prepared hf De.C H. Jetteoa, No. fab Arte htrec
Pht ndviih*.
Taetr power over the auovc dtacapM fa not cqaarte. b» any - her preparairoa *
a* Iwaa * well* vteL now. H. Q DURHAM aite 11 af^eklem^m^Z,lit ^Li^y ld j
ndtteenreaffoar
, teawrik-
taapaMtalho ■
I w over a ha*
r all tte diaeaec* far which it m re. ■vnt uhuigly gaud rwatt*. F wrdirhw te hMCver
• fa "Ot eXertked, >f * »L'nitcd State*. erafcdWphpatCite*
TAIL DET QOOOHI
will not succeed and be profitable, until the regions through which railroads pans are settled sad able to build railroads without the aid of the Government. Admit this propesatioD, and we ask, does it not destroy the force of the argument iu fawor of the grate? Government should net food its aid unlam that aid is absolutely narewire, sad if it is detenaioed that a road
country, and hosts of our noble stalwart: colored men will retain to the hasne of their fathers, and learn the savage millions in Africa, how to become men. Then the evil that all good people lament, will he wiped from:
Democratic majority 12 Democratic majority on joint ballot, 22 Alluding to the result the Patriot says: “The result of this slsction should be aH
arnrai of Winter WnwMhtaiafia nr hnwa jnot rarai i“ He »hs WI
trad* afl
We have carried every
It is trad,
PET. SMITH oar majorities are
are as laige as our
y3“Tha N. Y. Beraid haring recently stn- in the contested elections of the
ted itscxmtlathm (riven by itatan avexage, for t They ^ of about 51^rQ0 daily) ‘ro be larger ye **’
1882, onr
AGUE AND FEVER Qrmt Caw—1 hertey rorufy. ttetfor tteaa yaa* I ted Anaaaeff Rnrar «f tec **« •*.
j faggffvcrifao*. te»nh w.tteat nay penaanca relief At
I fa* I tna4 Caama'a teajnaa Mixivax, wo tetiteof
Ithnpafettcthat which ^roanPycarod ‘ rar iapy »a any I . [ hapateff acahor ftete w Rwcr aoroa I cMa-tawains
1 ha* Tonis * HU *mH, ate «te only met* that over acta# aw ewe. JOHN LONGDE V
mararDaw new Rfatewnd. Va.
C. B- LUCE. Bata- mm l.v*c w tte city w Rchowte,
stop*—aRaa. te» i—htMteMis
*f Caas«a*aRrasM* Hums •Aid teuta. wfotenslwr Mr. Late*.y* he ha* never
n> ite mrca sninu >s Many e*oa after i
bad fated
Thaw Brttcr* aje wo*thy ih* atlaateu of iavfaite Fawranaff great rinac* ta tte rrendralioa af gnrvaei of tha Lrver and tewer fffmnh. • Xere.<^g the mo t wnreh.
I afftetieea ef tte dfasaore
latte
■taste has
; „ ^ . . I yvaanwp Wthoeflfarna Mr.Lae«*.y <tar*atta wawinjaama-tateBaalata aadasdltta jteawa awflulwteainhwtngesrdasgtad tiauiapnce*. Mb rtaictly tafawate thia rate and teaD [ tfa MINOE. npraeaew* pbj*w-an.an#
carried everything.
than that of any otherdaoly jounttemthawarid pond with 18C, IMS, 1881:
Me, that it is • doubtful enterprise—govern-1 the Philadelphia l wfjnr, hr way mete should be as loth to rotor into a scheme ; Toting this Mstemem, gives a table of its reg-
—or squander its resource*, upon each an **- alar rircalation for about two mouths and a ^ __ terprise, a» would ba an tadtridnaL b»If wkichshoars the average daily ciicaiatiou suit of this should m We argue thus, upon the principle that it is of that paper to be about 53,000. The table a * ceiTe * viteorr not right for the General Goverammit to gtvu shows that from January 2d to the 18th ™t* lraan- j
away ite public lands to coaspanm. and thm tadmive, about two regular months and a home-
in aH
win te
itadasa.9
in ttekaaama
i tha regular daily ’
indirectly te cunratued in wrote of internal hail. Fa
improvamate,. We deny,'teat such a policy have bee ■— — --»■ ‘
* ia accordance with the province of the Gen- editions of the Ledger, atom. Saommod P mr . 9 [ whig | oral Goverement. but admitting that it fa, we' teaverf earf mmebg ho» ood i&ree-pmrtha reama astonfahn^; they
mk if it fa mftdint to grate lands witteuftief paper, making te the mteef over seventy aa to the probability of the ttemaiui reams of paper par annum. This fa __ i ef the raiboeds for which they mi small item. imnio n <ff ie granted? It shows the aggregste of the iaflyoditte^ Bfarognod that tte landa retained would for the Iste two s*d a half santete to te flirw
yam m <
teawrty «f the
. tetetwaatase# Cssn*’* "VshM* _ woe H* *aye m * aa ite uvw. Me gotd
.f tte in* *f Drasker A laf leva CawptMSrt right
te tte am Sf two Wiles of Cwiet’* i OF SCROrtfl^L-'Vto «*•«* of Me ■aa taLjMwroaii^rota^ye* is ifow
V kHBb fnwE EnnvkL ■oA Mdutos Mata a pnfofa * »Mhte artfanasyifari
„ __ «B who me uU in# vn*
roy tawweaf tte Aae# ”
STILL ANOTHER ‘TIRE OF 9tROFVLv-l ha#
lefSrwtafa hy Canal’s fhmi ■>
tralv ealaaMe ate
Taylor,
Stffnn,May are. wftei.«afa. teneimmd
*##l
ky CRAIGHEAD A BJtOAi
md hy ail Dnuciwa ate Las-rat at
tatore.
* ateilrtetai.
MNG, latawut-4, m Mafffaiaea ever
fa
every.
mmai~iy
13EMGVAL OP TUB LADIEB* FANCY ffVffrORJL.—TW Lalw* otk taMeetfalty atvneff to tett
eat of dm Rates Haute, <*
at ear New State. w» the wart
Waefoagtrwt wreet.
Oar Sprite wte
Lute* ate Oamt toe*'faff* tarn agitiiR Maauifae. 1L4 wet*; Cr^ye, tdk atetetaw ham.
nifaw Cne Uaaa, Dsatatli
ertate-haw kero artsettewplh
esre. ate we MMh yen a.»fite as g*te hargaiaa ante
Ltetta’ Fs»ey Mterc a* aay foa*e >» tte toy. la ateinaw to aar ta. gteta, w* have i.a>weu aaaa
atepwytn ki tylag, ageasral mmnmtaeaf Ktror 0*<
Raaro, rote a*—
stateOamt
11-4 Write
NpCwt I iaci
a, mats,
Meatota Hanw^w^mror Oal#M«aaSSffer.
, Lraeaa,
Cr^ye, taR etel
-Wexatew '* hut M g)*ve», tlewery. Chttaea's ace
_ MW;
' Rateei KtW as, ArUflusi
ro# Fisaaen,
******* md
tate fata
tea hte Chiron a . OHWrfMawta may edema
|Ota«. itarata gaMftMrtpaa nfferaaae*, r>«ate ‘tateta **4 Half CarsaA ^»»sf FaroXaeforowate dmiSrSk OwfasteFr-
teM>
MaanfaMiiiigfaHtefos
♦nxrot Jy w hro#*
totoal
JW aora^www or mm ae*c | Ofi RS Ptentaaroeff faa eny earot I arom s w* to— ■»**■>» ef I’Ti —r* — te
Mte, taMtoun arRjtoil .*ta>
► ' •
-H
. kit a rorwvar te C«ne» * *yse*>b Mfa ! yseH ateesauro j aaa*
Jl
at the i
have its
that tel the!
renakly]
t vrofisi of thn -Rat# trie partyaadti
I aay* * •*»
r*ro»te; wnyter ij**M r
m* O'ffas4y
.to tha 1
Isrs^ smfi, tonmih ~ i | t l “'T| ea-o *» —« ft
*1-
M-M watStefo TWaSa: Ba teMea,«v«a> safata firo
rofftota-v-arioa* Are
Wteaate e tent tSliatea, Cwtewra, Maw.« *>*•« -«■* Ufa vwtaate fitoTTS
Msa
. % 4s > w*. arore aetata kwma to* taro row faros
0
lii pv
jWLgL^fUON 4SI> ** "te J* RfiStfX
hate
M tVN ' ittari*-*., W* ^ fC-Mtaw*, ex *w*w > Mamtei thi < •*^-1 htohh*« - „ teflM. taw*.
, '-vR 1 ffare tat tero
• # i
tir.
-vaa
*