Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1855 — Page 2
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fl M aHh^ tfc* Am«rtc« Liberty b to U iwbrvMd bf Mp» itiiiNgi. fofttfii M* dbtfteto! Wb«N b fl» for*4|tn iN(l«i«M« ? Look »f«r tl» Hat* of oMmim mm) UgUlMovt in tl» v«ri4MM Hub* of rtu (Tition, mm) tow con •wirealy •»<* » for«N»OT. TWf* kw boon povMra Injiutieo doM to tW» i» th« diMriKnUon of odlcM. It i« mU) that fcweiffMn »ra " ininuH in cimnohm antagonMeal to npnMtawitm." If it ho m», tkoy show « pmdifiou* aroiaion to thoir nufoon. Tho only ((•ngor K that they nre too repablieiwi. Much m their intone* hntforl of King* that they are i*alooa of Preeidente: eneh thoir dread of the tyrannical abut* of power, that they are reluctant to concede the necoaaary delegated diaeiotion to their governmental agenta.— Thie b erne, bnt it i* error in the right direction : for we have the bighoel authority, that of Mr. .Irreanwiv, for naying that " free governtnent i* fmiruied in jenlf»n*y and not In confidence/' However, be that ae it may—alkalie* and acid* are comwive j»oi**ona, Imtthey neutralixe ewh other; ami, |>*rhapN, Providence |>erinite the existence of native American*, to eounleroei tb* extreme IVmocratic
We pobiiab, by reqneet and for the infor- ****** ana wdiw, Ma. i—iana hill fa a tfaatp duty. The end to be aaremplbhed we highly apftoee; bnt we doubt about the meaiu. The oMwfaUe object of the biU b to rabe revenue by direct taxation when no revenue b wanted, when, in fact, the income of government b far grater then b demmM* for hbneafy and pnre mmtia. The rmi object b to interfore in the policy of the rtepective State* on theuuhjeet of bnnk paper, to do indirectly what Cengree* could not do directly. WetUmk.
bank notea
intiona.
£
yss
The near April, 1S14
aeveft. If net ef
pnaacaaee fct napaetlr twd ktdfoW- &-* gifted with Ae fibnwm of 1 his dsfar, and if -iTdTce.vJSTJTW# -Wei-
of »kMk ntrii Vkirihir to theebto. Tem^ iramed the new Coustbetion ago, he unad the we of the Ihwiini Inn- hnvW served hb district In
gnege t Court, inelead of French. AaGrwd! the Unbed
Duke, he waaa
the- natee of taro of ottr
A Bill to impoae a Stamp Duty on be and paper currency of antell denonui
ike, he waaalway* kindlT to any pure, gen- w « have the
ume, nnaaian eevetepmant in
policy. Some ten yearn ago, he i
strongly on the propegatioe of the Greek creed among the Pb
^b*ar oo3rbe i
inexpedient . _ .. _
Janies cTbo-
hiQIMAJj
SKKAT tniNieMK.ao.r
KW AT
A ~ l P' l * >
■ • K. Lrrr.... H. W. W At'«in
tion now on
jr.. and Grant Green, at Frankfort ; C. 0.
ernor of Kentucky he wooid he to any emergency. It b aaort fortunate fa* j Hanaevaad J C. Noble, al LonMviMe; L. B. oar party, and we congratulate the Demo** i Dtdtanen and Gen. Wm. Johnson, of Scott.
„ , <*▼ upon the fort that we have *e aMe j be a Central Gemmittee for the State at iaege, Bsthoniane, and other tribes forming the pea- i fhlhbf a standard bearer in the coming con- w b ose duty ft shaH be to appoint Congressantry in the Baltic provinces. tent ' . i sieoei Dfarict Cental Committees, ell of It is scarcely to be supposed that he will Beriah Magoffin, &cp, the nominee f 0 * ^vhieh Committees shall have official power make any changes among the highest digni- j Lieutenant Gt>veinor, is in every respect the . ;Ua ^ •xbtesce until tfe masting of another taries of the cm pile. Such things will come ’ lua11 foe the position assigned him. Able. Convention, and may fill vacancies in
Be it enacted by the' Semite and House of Repre- 1 by and by, m for some time past he has had I doqnant uml highly popular, he brings to the t ^ e i r owa feojjes ; aud the State Central | tentative* of the l T mtrt States rf America m (km- , a small court ami a knot of favorites around ticket a degree of strength which perhaps no | t' omm jttee shall have power to fill vacancies | gees* assendhd. That from and after the thirty- ! him. Prominent among these is Prince Bar- \ ot * ler gentlemen erf our party could. Although m ^ ^ute ticket, should any occur, first day of December, in the year eighteen | yatynsky, who laid year distinguished turn- he be* never sought political station, but on ^ That we recommend that each hundred and fifty-five, there shall be laid and ! *«lf in Asia against the Turks and Ihe Circa- i t b« contrary has on all occasions desired to ; Congressional District Ceutral Committee apcoll*ct*d throughout the United States, their *ian Shamvl. This prince b a proud, haughty,; work as a private in the ranks, yet he has giy- j ^ elector for their District, County CeeTerritorie*, and the District of Columbia, a | ambitions Russian. He spent a great deal of en evidence of his ability for any position in tra j Committees, and County District Corn-
stamp «luty on all bank notes, and alt other hi* youth in Vienna, and it is possible he may , the gift of the people of Kentucky. On one j in j^ r i nil
paper currency of small denominations, as he tent thither under some pretext—to con-! occasion he reluctlantly consented t* serve j- Resolved, That we recommend to the follows : trol the action of the Russian Legation at the the people of his senatorial district in the Seu- De mocrac y throughout the State at targe, to On all such notes or currency of less de- approaching conference. ate of Kentucky,—and we believe be wa* onraniae Democratic Clubs iu each neighbor
nomination than live dollars, a stamp duty of Could it lie admitted that the war, at the j elected without opiywition,—and during his forty cents on each piece of paper on which start, hail not the approval of the new Em- term ofservice exhibited qualities of the highsaid* note or intended currency shall l>e writ- j |>*ror, he will fed it necessary to prosecute it *** °rder both as a forcible and eloquent deten or printed. I vigorously, unless a peace, acceptable to Bus hater and a wise legislator. On all such notes and currency of five do! ' sia, can hie obtained. In honor of the mem-1 Both of the nominees are men in the prime lars, anil less tliou ten dollars, a stamp duty of ory of his father, whom he loved devotedly, hfo a,, d in the vigor of manhood, untiring
twenty cent* on each piece of paper on which 1 and hi whom he looked with deep deference, such notes or currency shall be written or be will so act He was always treated by the
tete* wa-w..^ To coovtatK* »i* ^ nuo U' -J.,, ; A. M. *4 n. M.
' ■ ‘iwr 1—MMl«lrslBsM*St»WM, to* tte Swtec
I iJ^ir ttas, toy* Jm* boea wiCfiveO, ai»1 mw sow v BW MV»a€—fete** *—*Ivert *1 A BSAIMAKU A CO'S. utarlS Itoto Wert Waaai*«U>o-»t.
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BRA1XAKU * CAi'S, No. 3S Wert W artu**V*i»-a.
A. S. W&1QHT.
in their energies, and ardently devoted to the glorious principles of Democracy, ami we
deceased Czar with the utmost fondness—al- ! ^hall have from them as vigorous and ener-
'■pinion, of our fnr.1*.. p..|»il»(ion. „ r n , mnry
Hi**xc*ll*j>cy of Miissachusetts says : i pnnteii.
To w ropublicun government t here is neoes-) < *n all such notes and currency of ten dol-; ways as the most confidential friend, and as his , a canvass of the State as has ever been
Mflly rattfte for greater alarm than to others,'dollars and under twenty, a stamp duty of ten successor. For about eighteen years the m *de m Kentnckj. H*r* lit* aiioptnd Htixen is invented with bitth cents on each piece of paper on which such Grand Duke has been habitually present at resolutions. note or intended ounvnev shall be written or Cabinet meetings, giving his opinion and shar-; Whernas, The Democrats of Kentucky printed. ' ins with his father the thorny and heavy bur- ! have again assembled in Convention to delib8X4:. li. Am/ fm it further enacted. That > dens of absolute power. It was the aim of erate upoIl t h e coiulition of public affairs, and
organise Democratic Clubs iu each neighbor hood in the State, with a view to a thorough
organization of the party.
OAO ,Y AND*, WOlANf SUft'
MerWliau Slwoto
NMiutre sail s half Sosih «if Ihe BUiui Asylum.
ANN OUNCKMKN'l'S.
WB are aatihariaeB ta anaeaace ffiMw the iisiue of W'iluax Scluvan s» a eauiU•Isfie for re-elv.-Uon as « Justice of the Peace in CeatN Township, at the coming April election. nisrl3
the circuit court for the District of Columbia, *»***" unawares in his new position. Alexand fh* clerks of the courts of highest civil | ander II, therefore, ascends the throne not as jurisdiction established by Congress in the'* mere novice, but wholly aware of the Territories, shall, upon application, stamp the great task before him. If so disposed, he paper which may be brought to him for that! could not at once change the policy of the purjiese, and receive for his fee the one-half Empire. The late Czar, idolized as he was, of the amount of the stamp duty imposed on j by the Russian people, will now be looked each piece of pa|>er, and shall :iccount for the upon as a kind ot martyr to the strong ^and
remaining half in such manner as the Secretary of the Treasury shall direct; and the said
wide coalition against him, and his sudden death will, in our view, lend fresh fuel to the
clerks shall conform to the instruction of the i warlike tiame. In this point of view, the
Secretary of the Treasury in the mode of keeping the account of such stamps, and in the mode of accounting for and paying over
the proceeds of skid stamps.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That every person and the officers of every corporation who shall issue any paper so required to lx* stamped, without previously having been stamped, shall forfeit and pay, to any person who will sue for the same, the sum of ten
death of Nicholas creates no new probability of peace, nor renders it possible to count on any concession to the Allies which he would
not have made.
Another probability which merits consul eration, is that the King of Prussia, the uncle of the new* Czar, with the Prussian Court, and the officers of the army, and of course, what is called politically the Russian party at Berlin, moved by the sentiment of so-called
the right of choosing and being chosen to office. Not only must h* l>* an elector, but bn may b*, and often is, ah officer. Every
addit.onal naturalization tend to denationalize, the clerks of the district Courts of the United | the late Emperor to fit his son to sway the m Europeanize America. The universal re-! Hutes, each in his district, and the clerk of, Imperial scepter, and not allow him to be cord of history teaches that all republics that ‘ 1 “ rv: 1 " r ' ' 1L ’ ... n,- Aio.-
have risen and fallen owe their destruction to foreign Inffnence, unseen at first, permitted till loo itrong for resistance, at last fatal. The last sentence contains the important discovery, for which His Excellency may
i laim tb* merit of originality.
We, in our ignorance, bad snppoeed that, as there had Wen few republic* in the world and several of them not deserving the name, history could provide no guidance because it could furnish no parallel. But we stand eor»*t ted. " The universal record" has been inspected, ami our merely secondary and hearsay information must be set aside. The most recent case of the fall of a republic was that of the French republic on th#2d of Decern-' her, when Loms Napoleon closed the legislative chamberM, seised the power of government, and vested them in his own person, Lottia Napoleon was but an imitator of his made, who, by a similar net, had overthrown the Directory. Napoleon’s conduct finds a likeness in that of CnoMWEU. who dissolved the parliament, put an end to the commonwealth, and ruled England with more than kingly power. Cromwem., again, has a prototype in Julius Cacsae, by whose hand the Roman republic fell. These were all cases of usurpation and military dictatorship ; but we never before read of any “ foreign influence.” The Greeks, after being shattered by long continued civil wars—to say nothing of an invasion by the Ganla—were finally conqnerfil by Rome. This was, no doubt, a case of " foreign influence ” of a very decided sort; but we doubt whether His Excellency refers to " foreign influence ” exercised in this way. The same sort of " foreign influence, ” viz : conquest, destroyed Carthage. Venice and the little States of Italy became merged in the Kingdom of Italy, established by Napoleon. Whether this merger was by conquest or voluntary annexation is immaterial. It certainly was not by such "foreign influence”
a* naturalization jsrcxluces.
We, also say, beware of foreign influence, of that influence which comes, like a thief in $ the night, to filch from ua the jewel of our liberty ; of that influence which is foreign to the constitution, foreign to republican institutions, foreign to the welfare of humanity ; and which, though disguised under patriotu*
to present to the people Democratic candidates for. State offices—it is eminently proper, on this occasion, that we again re-affirm our principles, and set forth, boldly and fully, the measures calculated to develop and carry out those principles. Under the wise, expansive, and republican policy of the Democratic party, the area of civil and religious liberty has beeu vastly extended, the Constitution has been preserved, and the Union has prospered until it attracts the attention anil commands
We are aattowriaeB twwwisrtwwee that Hron J. Killy is a eatulUlate fro Mrert (’ointniarttMter M the nest ehy election. -
tel- B AS K AAArtl *4'E CteUMMSB PITTS as a candidate tor City Marshal, sad MANY VOTKRS.
dollars for each offence; and shall be liable ! chivalrous honor, will not desert the young to pay double the amount specified in such ’ Autocrat. Indeed, they will be likely to espieoe of paper to any holder of unstamped 1 P°« 9e his cause more decidedly. Nor should - - . we be astonished to hear that Francis Joseph,
moved by common courtesy, should mediate for an a;-raistice, to give time to the new sovereign to assume his royal charge, to ascertian his position and decide on his policy. That such a demand, made by Austria, and backed by Prussia, would be acceded to by the English Cabinet at least, is probable.
currency. And all debts or obligations to pay money or property, and all contracts, Ac., founded upon a loan of such unstamped cur-
rency shall be null and void.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That every person who shall pass any unstamped currency required by this act to be stamped shall lie deemed and held to be the maker thereof,
and shall be liable to par the same in the same , this ™ interruption in the manner as the original issuer thereof, with the 1 fi g htin £ » the Crimea, as well as a delay in addition ef one hundred per centum thereon ; i negotiations for peace. It would, howand such passer of such unstamped currency eve ’ r > Be premature to deduce from the death shall also be liable to the penalty of ten dol- Nicholas any considerable addition to the lars for each piece of unstamped currency so chances of a speedy termination ot the war.
passed, to be recovered bv any holder thereof i *
who will sue for the same. The Evansville * Crawfordsville rail-
Sec. 5. Ami be it further enacted. That the road,
sum of three thousand dollars, out of any We have before us a statement ef the conmoney in the treasury not otherwise appropri- dition and proepectaof the E. and C. Railroad, ated, be, and the same hereby is, appropriate J, > from the pen of Chauwcey Rose, the Finanto enable the Secretary of' the Treasury to cial Agent of the Company in New York, carry into effect this act which we have been requested to publish.— Sec. 6. Ami be it further enacted. That any We believe we have paid this road in full for violation of this act shall be a ]*enal offence,, all freight and fares over it, and are under no cognizable in the district courts of the United obligations to the company whatever; but Htates, or any United States territorial court, as the circular exhibits the importance of this and in the circuit court of the District of Co- iine-as a link in a great chain,and the present Itimbia; and that it shall be the duty of the condition and flattering prospects of the road grand jury in all such courts to make present- 1 for the futnre, which may prove of interest merit of all such offences as shall in any way to many of our readers, we condense some
come to their knowledge, and also the duty facta from the statement,
of the district attorneys to prosecute the same. When completed, the road will be 170
'**■" i miles in length. The first section between
West Point and American Education. Evansville and vincennea, 51 miles, has been
the respect and admiration of the civilized work!. The doctrines for which the Democratic party has so long contended, have become the settled policy in the administration of the Federal Government, and the general acquiescence of the nation attests their wisdom. But recently, new and strange doctrines have arisen, political theories utterly subversive of the cardinal principles of our government, sustained by a system of secret organization, at war with the spirit and genius of our constitution, are being earnestly pressed upon the public consideration, and demand at our hands a firm and determined opposition. We have again to assert, at the ballot-box, great truths, which we supposed to be fundamental, and to battle against errors which we believed belonged to another age, and forever at rest. Therefore— 1st. Resolved, That we re-affirm the doctrines set forth by the Democratic National Conventions, held at Baltimore in 1848 and
1852.
2. Resolved, That the Democracy of Kentucky still cling with' unfaltering devotion to the great principles of civil and religious liberty which have been transmitted to us from the fathers of the Republic, and which are associated with so many glorious memories. 3. Resolved, That perfect equality of political rights among every class of citizens, is the great fraternizing principle in a republican government, ami the safest bulwark of free institutions ; anti, that every effort, whether by authority of law, or by voluntary combination, to limit that equality in the establishment of religious tests, is a violation of the freedom of conscience, and a deadly blow aimed at the dearest and most sacred of hu-
man privileges.
4. Resolved, That we have an nndmkgn confidence in the broad, free, and national principles of the Democratic party, so long tested, and now so completely triumphant, and that we believe them competent in their application to the exigencies of the times to correct every evil that may threaten the tran- | quility of the country, and to preserve alike | the liberties of the people, the perpetuity of
JAMBS A. SWBKTZKR is m emm didate for re-eleetion to the offlee of City Clerk, at the cowing May election.
Lh£^»*WB are requested ts aaaaaaee Chlii.es G. vr*.ascR as a candidate fbr Marshll, at the ensuing election. tuardU
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HATS, CAPS & STRAW GOODS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
r pilB SMtoscrifeers are X their
w receivfti their Stock of SPRING GOODS, Direct from the Eastern Cities, and respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. Our stock is now complete, and not excelled by any in the Western Country. Wo have taken great pains in tmjs sKLKCTiaJS’ mr CIO*US, and feel assured that if our friends will but call and examine for themselves, they will be well pant for their trouble. We particularly invite the attention of Gents to our SPRING STYLES of FINE SILK AND SOFT HATS! Also, a tine assortment of LADIES AND MISSES* FLATS, of various Stvles and Qualities. maritl TALBOTT <& McCHEA.
CRACKER AND BISCUIT MACHINES. XX. cft» 9. EMEoOOXjXiTTXkEs A MB Mawmfartwrirtg amrt Mare eeaXV stantly on hand their superior CnACxnn Mac minss, with alt their lately patented improvements, of various sizes. Also, Patent Dough Mixers, Cracker Dockers, Improved Oven Months, Dampen, Ac., Ac., at
38 a 40 MUreav-*.
maidl-dSm
JVbs* *W*.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, JOHN I. SMITH, VKTO*LESALK MauawXrtctrt rer, 234 * V v 333 Broadway, Hew York; the most extensive in the world. The late fall in the price of materials, conaequent upon the stringency of the money market, has enabled me to manufacture largely for the Spring trade; and to oifor to merchants, at very low prices, the largest and most complete assortment of UManafaLAS ana Pamasols to be found in Europe or America. Merchants visiting Hew York to buvlheir goods, ate respectfully invited to call and examine the stock tofort purchasing. N. B.—Please cut this card out and put it iu your Pocket Book fbr reference. JOHN I. SMITH, mai21-3m[vAs] Manufacturer.
—The coarse of education at Wsst Point is ia operation since January, 1854; tha second i the Union, and the integrity of the govem-
to be lengthened ont from font years to five, section, between Vincennes and Terre Haute, j ment.
This U a movement in the right direction. 5g miles has been in partial operation since 5. Resolved, That the Democracy of KenThere is a strong tendency in all specific ed- the first of December last; the third section i tucky will stand firmly by the rights of the
from our foreign population, under existing laws, we believe the native party are doing
the very thing to create danger.
Uannina, in one of hi* speeches, tell* a *tory of a Roman general who had gained a great victory and made many prisoner*. The
ucation to become more thorough, compre-, will be constructed a* soon a* sufficient stock bending all the abstract sciences bearing up- ft subscribed along that end of the line to
. on it, while all systems of general education justify it.
pretences, is hut another name for the intoier- j becoming more specific and practicsri. The gravel for ballasting the second divftanre of European despotism. Thar* is no better education to be obtained ion has to be hauld a great distance, some of Bnt while we repudiate the idea of danger iu America for future success in life, than it over thirty mile*. Two trains have been
that at West Point. We arc not speaking regularly employed on that work for four now in a military point of view. For train- mouths, and it ft believed the road will he in mg a body of efficient officers, ready for any good order by June next. Notwithstanding emergency that the varied circumstances of the unseal ed condition of this division, the the naoet extended frontier in the world pre- claims of the public for early accommodations sent*, there’s nothing at all comparable with were so pressing the Directors were induced it, even in Europe. But the remarkable point ©u the first of December last, to put on a is that a roan, educated at West Point, has train carrying passengers and freight once a
victor.at a loa* how to dispone of hi* conquer-: generally a much better prospect of success in day each war, from Evansville to Tame •d enemies, sent a message of inquiry to hi* anyofthe pwcefsl avocatkme ofUfe, thaw if Haute; the Scripts from this sooroe have
father, m emuor di*tingei*hed for wisdom. The father replied, "DftmMa them imraaeomed and unmolested.” The son could not nnd«nftmd such advice, and sent a second message .The second answer wan. ** Exterminate them to the last man.” This was equally as-* tonishtng, and the son hastened in person to consult hie sire. ** By my first advice, which Was the beat,” said the oM man, “ I recommended ta you to secure the everlasting gratitude of a powerful people.” By my second, 1 pointed out the policy of getting rid ef a dangerous enemy. There ie no third The unltve party, in their treatment of for■iga—, ore Rhe the Roman genital. They wM not reeetve them » friends and equals;
they trifl MidrtvM
OLD SOLDIERS, ATTENTION! rpHE ■■rtrratyert will prepare X applications for Bounty LantH, granted to Oki Soldiers under the late Act of Congress, on reasonable terms. The new Laud Warrant Bill gives 160 acres to all grades of Soldiers from a waggoner to a major general, including the Widows of alt Revolvlionary Soldiers ami aH Seamen, who have been in actual hattlea, or, who have semsd net less than Frnrtesn Daps in some rapacity ia or about the Army. Those who have alruado received 160 acre’s are uot entitled to another Warrant, but those who have received 80 acre Warrants are entitled to 80 acne wore, and those who have received-M acre Warrants are entitled to ISO
more.
ILT Dflfce up -dairs in Griffith':* Block, over W. H. Brroan's Grocery, Ho. 38 West Washington Street. marSfokfcwJw] AUSTIN H. BROWN.
[Journal and Locomotive copy.]
auuSo
T>ATAffi» mAYljWS Works, Hs 3 rsls 1> just received al STEWART A BOWEN'S.
mariO
States, the Federal Constitution, and the Un-
ion, and that we will protect and defend them from all assaults, whether made by enemies 150.000 at STKWAR’ft
from without, or traitor* from within. —“ 6. Resolved, That the National Democrats, in the free States, who have stood finnlr^by the rights of the States, the Constitution, and the Union, and battled against the Fusionists, Know Nothingftm, Abolitionism, and all ether isms, are entitled to our admiration, confidence, and regard, and we assure those who were defeated by this unholy combination, that none but anti-Democrats in the South re-
joice over their defeat
7. Resolved, That the recent election ef free-soilers and abolitionists to the Congress
at received
BOWEN'S Book Mart.
PSTTENGUaIa * CO.,
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
a-mm Wrt
marifedly]
SCHOOIa of instruction. T* ••■■pllffiffie* writffi tffieamlieitmttma X of a few yoaag geatteaien and for the bene* of othe» who may derirv to embrace the opportunity, the aa» denigued has determined to open a School or lavnrc--non, iu the team of Salem, ea Mewfev, Ihe MHi dav of ptwfred methods, to fee IbUowftg chmM of penomc:
■WWW.. — — • - "•—- f ; • MfJWAM w* wv ny warwnwaA, wm ■■■■uwijawh- i ——— — 11 — — ——«y *• «»»- " *-*». www Art'nf daat and succeseful are our West Poiat meu. ly contribute largely to the businees of thie npea the South, and endanger the union of -‘Vr
|7*UM ffiffiE ffiOiXAIk;—Tke tullumlffiB F Hew ami Popular Music wilt be «cut by mail, free .0 iHtsioge; each cent piece-*:— My Hooder Girt; What is Home without a Mother; My Native Land; Kaukcc SchuMisch; Dearert never Love suoilicr; Hard rimes 4'orno aasin no More,— Korter. Ad«lr.-« S. BRA1NARD A CO., marts] Marie Emporium, ludinaapoHn, Ind. I TS ?SS Mtt^EFmENCY! .Xwtfelwg Uffiffis aw uswck »• tke glwry of a Nation ha a free and independent Pskim * loch records aH viesritades ot' politics aa«i power— notices Uie moral and physical oar.sir of na-tions—r.-cirds all accidents by held and S.kkI ''—makes known the imv el ties of advertisers — and, while it amuses, it likewise instructs the millions. It is through the medium .if the Press that W. A H. Cleua correspond with their raitiupitcity of customers—the Press is the organ that disseminates Uteirsystem of business, their return from the markets, and their Novultus ton Each Skason, and it is through the Press now that they announce the completion of their vast arrangements for the riprlwg atari .Saawaawer Trarte. auso m* LurB«at, Cfeetawwat atari Beat AaMirterl Oirach. raX DRY GOODS IN THE STATE OF INDIANA. Remember the address the New York Wholesale and Retail Dry Good Store. No. 3 Haws Hot s*^ Indianapolis, Ind. mar 17 W. * H. GLENN, Propr ators.
REVIEW OP THK SPEECH OP HON. J. X. CHANDLER, OF PENNSYLVANIA, On the Political Power of the Pope: [DeliotreV in tks Manse of Representative*, Jan. 10, '55] 1> V MBV. JOHN CLAUDIUS PITttAT, A X> Member of the University of France; Founder and Ex-Editor of the journal “ La Prusse du Peuple, ” in Paris; author of “ Jesuitism Unveiled, ” also of “ Paul aud Julia; ” and formerly a Roman Catholic Priest. EDW. W. HINKS ft CO., PubUshurs, Jmp>a ffiartfrttegrs SI MTashinglan st. This Work, from its stem rigidity of logic iu meeting the arguments of Mr. Chandler, following him, as it does, step by step through the entire length of his soeech, unveiling in a masterly maimer the subtlety of the Roman Catholic Theology in reference lo the temporal power of he Pope, is better adapted to the enlightenment of the people upon the political influence of the Papal power, particularly in the United States, than any work heretofore published. JTot a line of Mr. Chandler's Speech is suppressed in this review, but the whole is taken up, sentence by sentence, and his dbvkncw or papacy is bnTIKBLY OVEBTHBOWK.
one doz. copies of the Review, free of postage JC7* For sale by Dealers everywhere. [marl?
•an received, ef |«te
the <>i setts
UKINTS.—5ffi cm*
I Styles, and for sale for cash only, by
JAMES LOW « CO.,
marl? 418 Main-st., Louisville, Ky.
T AWMri,—30cmHes direct Imb JLi redeired this day, aud for sate by
pmrtmttMS,
marl?
JAMES LOW & CO., 418 Main-st., Louisville, Ky.
direct
marl?
JAMES LOW 4 CO., 418 Main-st., Lonisvilie, Ky.
recemt mrr»-
VJ* rals—on hand and for sale by
JAMES LOW 4 CO.,
marl? 418 Main-si., Loiusviile. Ky. fmsperiml Tel let ffimllta.—5 cauea 41X reel importation, received this day and for sale U>
JAMES LOW 4 CO.,
marl? 418 Main-st., Louisville, Ky.
3 Cmaea, mil wmmi tweedw■eeetved this dav, and for sale by
JAMES LOW 4 CO.,
marl4 418 Main-st., Louisvilto Ky.
rpwr—ffi
IKANS.—3 cmaee Hmtea emreet Jemma fl received this day, and for sale by
JAMBS LOW 4 CO., 418 Main-st., Louisville, Ky.
marV4
TJtMUKftV.XX assorted <iu.
dew M*k cmttmm fa
assorted (tualihea;—received this day and for sate
JAMES LOW 4 CO.,
Irt5 418 Main-st., Louisville,Ky.
r pHK IA ritlmB» ef Bmammmel HwedemX borg are for sale at first a on at STEW A m 4 BOWEN'S, marl3-d4t* Ho. 18 Washlngtoe-A
r p M E VffiV ACB OF UFB.-ffiy I Everts—a book for yoang men; at nmiS STEWART d
W. W.
SWART 4 BOW EN'S.
lliav mecl tLc eviKcucH-.ofUo i?* interest, second to no .ah,, . The editor, will *Vl
they may prew-ni the puWic
urn of cuneni oenu, 7‘nu r0f ,l>r aft ~* The i'oauuercial _
i>ertaiiung to the inart.'u'ilT
eeive atteutiou .oBin^^ fti , i T7wa the mereanrite, mechanical h,
Um State. Iu 11k* IkH-vo^,.
W kill Ito faftclcai IVlCllUfH), %|R ^
ol no ordinuri cu^ueu, P Ho ex pen*, or vxentou wiu Literature of the Sfeti»,i ^
Through the esiMvial and «rtt ,tl^I!L'■
tors together witli the r.
the aided litcmn arilerx u, n* '
presented mat mg the
family tire side ami th.- ***0
iu Politics, the InJ.ant .wJ* . Deinocrab.-. Phtciug even ivkZ. * l,, 4
couhdeuce in l ruUi, sc aina^
certainly of the one, and *U thu * ?**
uitiph .4' Uic oUicr-u. Um
eleruui prim ^des lnm»a, cud bt m *
•dituli.uial freedom and ilk-
The Sentinel will lie the -^- , TU j-
igau of cliques .«r
alone tor the high pmUouUvm ol the organ ot the genuine, the iifoT 1 ' JeSbrsniiian, Jacksonian IteiuoctZT#
tV’ALKKK A t'OThai;
Tbrmm:—llte Ueekh, /mfuai Sutd} on u inamuioth siiect, pru.ird * nished to single *irtwcrii.er* tv fem, 1
at the following rates :
10 Copies 5f« " (ld*») 30 “ (l,?0) •to “ (1^0) 50 “ (140)
Thu Dadp Indiana Sentinel attlte^ M.HlIttm sheet, printed, ot coum, furnished to single sulwcritien a m num; to city inWrihers lortt^mnV semi-iiionUiiy to Carriers; toriau^j at the rate of $5 per copy. ,\g |
invariably is advance.
Address all couuiiunieati.Ha*
W.UARiti
jan 11
War with the Old Systoatfj Procure your Carpenter Work remh i_ I u in her, (imI saroM |ww H I N K l, K, G V 1 l.Jj. Stfo U>sl hienl el., (1a4R boor, sash, anu bi.ikb t A.-ru«i, mn li aaw use. d \mr factmry U oo b> S'dimt V/high, with machinery f»r iiiiuiuiki«w« Sash, V eut'.ian, and 1‘ausi Shatlm, fogj Frames, Mantels, Rase, Filwtsw, dm* Ixiards, White and Yellow rib.- **—|t| Boards, for the inside linixii ot Yrmr .mj Our work is lirained in Uie i hand, and superior to any oihvrl'MMSB being thoroughly tested in » OryutUnsi and Gla/.'.l. \Yitli the advaaiigegwi Yard in Fulton, conla’iiing Mwwwniri 70U ./'«•./ of wharf, we are euriMii hal and » li Cheaper Hun any utterKMr West. Orders SI led for KoanKAnw Joist »i every description. We tea lag Boxes, Ice Chests, and Steatite Merehniit. will tlu.l It to their iatasUi clea for » lie. Dincount to Deaden. KAHS.VS AND NKBK.iSK.t TAGKS, ponlslning two v mow ■ put up and lakcu down iu atewtoan ' seen at our Factory. Our bill is from lu h> vtipirmLl
prices.
Our Billot Pricesusn t**e**l
marlS
1>l 4'teLEte mm4 BhUmm. I> SOU gross metal vest and 5UU lasting do 5U» '* *• coal 3UU '* satin vest 5M» “ bl'kand wh'tegtehte received this day, and for sate^hy^^
marl4
tlsMuM-s
OHIHT 4 OiXAKE MS4H4 0 lars, assorted priee* and ayto :-•* and for sale by .1 AM*-' i** 1 * marl4 1 yHIXL. *<J temleu br««*< XX ceived Itiis day, and for «k ^ mar 14 AlriMa**^-^
dT IA4aHA.M8.-o kteMaffi VJ Ginghams- lust rccel.ed, and fare j prices by JAJBItoj mar 14 4WMa»*“ l f i A.W ASLH. 3 canea cteteta* 1 V this day, and for sale by JAMffiW'j
mar 14
Q ABA WAY MEfUJVAN YfL Mmry Bm Hi-
ke had span! his lour years in College. No* averaged oxer $430 per day, and are steadily, ef the United States— Representatito only do your best civil engineers and areht- increasing. r Senators—by the party known as Fusionists, taels come from this class, but in every de* The cempialioffiof the Ohio and Mississippi : in which know-uothingftm is the chief and partmen of life, as lawyers, editors, and even Road from St. Louis to Tinceaneat which ft| coairmiiug element, whose mischievous docsometime* as d^vroes, the mast practical, effi- «xpeeked to be by Jane next, will —doubted- j trines are cafenlated to inflict a severe Wow
an : IMvoren; In Marion Circute Court.
Be it known, that on thin 8th tiny of March, 1855, the above named plain tig Med In the Clerk's Office of said Court hie petition tor a divorce, end eteo, an affidnvit. that the defendant in not n resident of the State of la8nld itef-minnl te therefore hereby nuteind of the ffihw and pendency of mid complaint, that luricue ahn appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of mSd cauae on the second day of the neat term of arid Coen, to he held at the Court House In l -'* 1 TTar~Mi, ou the 5th Monday In April next, the mme will be detenu toed in * erahsence. WM. 8TRWART, C lerk.
Raammfor pl'ntf.
UHIATM.-HO ite*«e B*W' X Prtnle;—received ihutteurndtoj] mar 14 ..Hg Mah-a-j^l T \W.\8, CteMlIU Jnreecu. X-i IS caaeufam-. bwa*-’ , «? 5 “ bl-k a.Ml whV ha*- * 1 5 - aoliu bl'k <*» * S “ challU, haste 5 “ fancy jaewwtedlrect importation, and for marl4 tlf ***•“ rniur L. arooMxa. OF4MSAEM * BKOteL- ( O Lew, office, corner Mate a*^ xati, wm practise in thrw« County , Ohle, and ghre | ion of Claims in the cou
—Philadelphia JVanscript,
New
TMs is the ia smi eetkl ffiMMS of he** of oar foe* fthywhMi •ffifWB ao4 pat seek to tho trewhlo of divtdiaf.
P^WJiri mMk mwo iad,
spate which
ir,
Hsmphhirr Klrction.—By refer- that by way of Chicago. A rated Is re p—-1 the CousritatioB and the Union, everywhere, enc* to the telegraphic columns, our readers grere from Hendersoa, Ky n nay EvnnavtlUjo | sad cause them to diseoateteBaaee the nton will see that thev indicate this election of Xanhvilfe, Teaa^ 149 ■uheia Is^th; the'ftoa of secret oeth-hound politiral eoeieiiert. Metcalf, oad os Was expected, the ofayed-Juret ler<6 mike hM been porehmeiaad willi 8. Resolved, That it ft the ridm, or political competend thet there exiete be leid down this yea^ the whela R— to he poMeml petty to avow ope»ty, fefiv and feez-
ed, has simmered down to the dregs—a completed in two years By this reci am im-Know-Tothing Goven or. Thie result « not ^portent wiB he oaldUaehaL to he wondered at. No pealiieatial rearteaffi* Tire wmpm&RRtm aad HwyKeiuwwfw makes its appearance iaoae part of tho land, and G read op to the Uth Fnbrvary, tad^ b«t what aaast r— ifo e—me. \o hterricaae i r^Et of way, deptei lays waste the country, but has it* beginning mnt s, discounts oo bonds, t „. . aad tenniaotion ; and the people of ^ew nlmM §1.906^00^ tet $17, 508 per Hampshire hare heard told, .»i.iarveilotes - “
evoatfo the Syrecusea efforts ef thoir com- » elsewhere, aad Hire a eap*ario«s wo- faj,. t who seeks a new hoaaet, or a child a tor,jfa
u lhas<> who wish to
in wteh to Bcmtervi i thu Larin and Grra
areata, discounts oa Ureas, etc, areoonu to teboat §1,908^0^ at $17, SOB per reih| U^ nreki^ttVSTaS^w^ wjU^prehahly
off wi
befiee the half spent
short year the pUadita that part the aac of Metcalf to the apex of the political
the prinoptes aad
rely for steocSre—and that all
iftkal oath-boomi areodatkM^ by whatever , naane. known, me anti-American, aad are oppooed to the spirit and genites of our institu-
tiocm, aad advene to the
w»*y; that we
aisatk* right of every
~ to haaest convictions of his mind.
wr tuedirine. X Tsteam
Cr^rvevvw.urfor cnT" ~
4. Tut
hminem, to which a l
Uuriify | «sof the
n knowledge of Bfimri'Ti. sg to be itho a(ii«ly of tow Ihemsct v cw fo« co
This ctMft will, rLma, ho
RHODES
FEVER AM) AGUE CURE,
; oa,
NATURE’S INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC, tke Preywmtitew aaffi Care •« la
TMs ftublfe Atm m tounevsi tehto _
■rnsto dtoBnrtef nhumvvr or Wml,—ami will every jMWted areMMe, which fi
ttwffi>K--l3tt!aSLiire
whem vMdk> tefei etatomed to he ttee aa
heahieto
of tree ami
■edWteewImnwlm^L ^ I— flTMffiilll 11 1 |_J L.
r, to hte I
MALARIA.
to item
’mssssssuiss
of Metcalf to Ae apex of the political do- a^a» xff7 aharee ef the
of the corepeayjrf f ]
Terre
eaah oa people hare a right BLMHB erecy ceaffirirpCteMi
liviag tide to drive him
-pride of (
of <81,000
with oae lam of the
kaMdemopei have prat a
hard tiaMo,M th Grina * Barrett.
^Tfailphidrto* faert$8fl6.00t^aadi rubneribed, rad la at arilaeof that pret el
of the
»« :>1V*
idam
in a free lo know
hy asrnwtennw ffieCe
«r traveler even
S team aaw Ama.
whatever, at nmtf minty from eum
*—* i ueT*
Wnteh Seal rv^iwsenliBg a bute ■_ , —» present teum hte 1 given the Antler, wi Jeiio-iwr * Lo WrtgM Huut'. [BUteMEL
imtmm, long a « > CnteoaMsnafw tovteM i TO TMK ftl A 8 IT IN HOW A
A r^rumtthr Bter*How»j7 buy the hte quality ami tefedej"* -
WA'TCHES AND at iwmanntle ptewte, ■*
n a»twehn«e>te»rv^'»«a,^«2JS
ajtre »* ritotei*•*
toracHtoae.
Wehnveakun . •fSttoee Wnm whteh .One tot of PtoteJ Wme tete examine before p**th*dftfe .^jjA J ^
AN MBL rO* l
aw 'CX2EX2ZS*
V»»SJ fay Tetwnie* feelr te*^to«riOj a* tos j
devrraterarerenterian ■■ rite *£**'*"
fwt'"
laaiBgfMM i- S3;“1S25S?5' 100 STS
5J&«smr-wreor~*-~rffinr
Mite »-v t
*v»j I
itefad ma m i
*