Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1855 — Page 2
■r
m
if 5-
# Wu
/. ft WALKER * T. B. HOLCOMBE. IN^>XANAPOLJB: It, AFmi 12, 1M5
To too Sonthora Kmnr'EoChinf poptro w • ftwffl b» ata by < joiewg or«r tbo Koow-^othing victory ia f ComMetieot which hat molted in the «!•£' <
tion of four Abolition _
i •Irtnormliziog inflnencc of the Stocwt OnUrioi of SO t»4B. A
to Coogm TboItkoth the Secret Order ie, foie < the fetthatte *rf to n»
the Pemocwcyof Cewierticnf! Thia
he Liquor Bill br ItodtlUh^M ■ihiihMeiii imfca
rn^ioteined the aoi tire eitUade, aad
ijr^rae inacrihed with aoch principlea ae the-» he
Thla afternoon the Hdenatae aeleeted W • foilowieg, adopted by the Democratic Staee
the Jlfannt Wanda of our otljp aerenty in | ^onrention:
„!) mort at the Owt flfntne for the fUtclvod, That the power of Coagreaa owte
pnrpoee of aetoctlng a mtUble ticket for city ug/tm, from the chamete* of the delegate*
we betiere a good ticket will he
'elected rkoeen
We aioeefely hope w>; for if there
th^ Temtoriea of the United Stole*, ahooU he onlr employed to eoch an extent ae the neceMttie* of the caae mar require, and for the equal benefit of all the pertieeto the federal cowneef, and that when eny Territory, -«•—^ t >n ': h ; ^ er«'ign State, she muet, to be received as a coeqnal member of the family of Stotea, be admitted with such conatteitioB aa her people rn.iv ordain, prorided such constitution Joes
preaent m that tini*- Oire us a goo.1 ticket,
and ♦uccee* is not doubtful.
The election is on Tuesday the first dav of
Mar
Charter Weetloae Ho*t of the elections in the citiea and towns of Indiana, for municipal officers take place early neat month In some places the democratic part? hare commenced organising to defeat the Hindoos, who make .t a rule to nominate a ticket at all elections.— Where Buntlinism is unopposed, so perfect is it* iniquitous system of organisation, that it cannot fail of success, Piiese tenip*»rary trinniphe i»re trumpeted ;d*road as “ glorious Americdfi victories,” “ F<ot-pnms of Ham,”
not rontiict with the organic law of the con-
federacy.
Reufjvod, That those just and equitable laws providing for the naturalization of those bom in other lands, established in accordance w ith the principles of the signers of the De*» el a ration of Independence, and continued to this day without any interruption, save that caused by the bigoted Federalists under the administration of John Adams, have contributed to the growth of this Republic, and to tlie fraternization of its inhabitants ; and that these laws are essentially the part of that wise American policy which, founded on a comprehensive and philanthropic basis, has signalized our beloved country as the home (.1 the erile and oppressed, and will make
|ihgjQ» jThtofry* ■v—ing, April 10th, andotoby 1 Romm- L. Wai^ou
US.
M
BrMlM;
&r. ««i the other hand, organized effort
the part of the friends of civil, political and 1 her am renowned for her power and greatness, religious liberty, hau in nearly all the eier- I as ihe w distinguished for her freedom 1865 lb- VW »f I f ' nt 3“ (i Th „ r , rd „ «, recognii. i. the
dm lepslatira action on the
Clark is haawn to be im
done so ahaafiy, aoi it will thus
In the idmpa is which it has
pawed the two ffomw, it embodies (says the Albamf Bofioter) the general fcatvaa of prohibition, eeaachof shops and seizure, fines
ae laid dawn in the lews of and Oonnertieut. The
amendments made fay the Senate and concurred in fay the House, am substantially the following:—Fixing the 4th of July instead of the 15th of May, ae the day for it to go into operation. Striking out the provision giving half the penalty recovered to the informer.— Allowing (instead of one in each district,) any number of persons to sell spirits for “medical, mechanical and chemical purposes,” who can gi vend equate seenrity not to sell foe any other purpose, and who can prove unexceptionable morel character. Imprisoning for thirty days those who violate this provision, in addition to the fine of $100. Striking out the provision making the bondsman liable, after the offending agent has been imprisoned. Allowing these agents to sell, for such purposes, to any person, instead of merely to inhabitants of the neighborhood. Striking out the provision allowing the complainant to carry up his case on appeal “in person,” as well as by attorney. Provided that a magistrate shall not
.gSsSSa
A committee wa» then appointed to select delegates to attend rim City Convention,
horrible
that ever took
■the
The Know 5dthuig party in Cincinnati md throughout the eoutoty aa» endes to relieve themselves of the load of o which attaches to
J. Elliott, BohettL. Walpole, J. M. Tomlinson, 3L Fitzgibbon, U. E. Bends Samuel Barbour, ^ixou Hughes, Wm. Schoppenhoret. Charles W. Hall and Austin H.
Hrowu.
The report was concurred iut
For mi? k»>
iiy* tow Imo
SvntbMae Btumics. fNinier’s Dwwim; BniUt. -
Sho* KnMitvki
rmnCBnutoii:
U*if Bnuac
W. ROB^k 1 ,.
‘ANE(
lo r>i*n.L r
\t. \T ROBER^ .I 'I'O.t Mo. 14 Wow Wa^ua^i.jii -il.
F.MPORHM
»nd, in mAuy plarev,-Cincinnati for instance,
Iih “foot prints” were ^carcelv diucrnablc. | f r ,. e dom, the Constitution of the United The people dmulii aroisw and drive from States doth nrdaiti that “Congress shall make their midst il.e most imudiou* foe in free in- jI™ respecting an establishment of rtditnvir mm^ ' j<in or prohibiting the free exercise therestitntions the world lias ever known Know (>J -„ that the various Htates have, almost !<othingi«m. Organizations should be |>er- | without exception, in*’or}K»rated some distinct fected and tickets brought out, even in places | a<‘know ledgment of religious liberty inbA their where there is but little prospect of success. I several Constitutions, and that tbit* religious
inflict more than one penalty upon the same
most solemn form the principles of religious j person at one time. Striking out the provis-
ion, that importers’ packages shall contain not
“ F.ternal vigilance is the price of Liberty!” Thu Pitooevacy of thw Worth Aboli-
tlontaud.
Under this caption (say* the Vick#burg SenHixt,) tlie Memphis Kagh atn! Enquirer of the 17th inst,, attempts to prove the absurd and most unfounded position, that the Northern Democracy is a* much abolitionized
freedom lias become by the action of the sovereign States, and of that General Government whose powers are derived from those States,
a great American principle.
ttemlvol, That political parties organized with the view of shutting out from all poets of political trust the members of any religious denomination, do virtually condemn that system of religious liberty, which is American in its character, lieneficent in its concep-
less than fifteen gallons.
Party Organ! a a tion.
The value of the regular organization of the Democratic party is always depreciated oy those who have foiled to control it to personal or corrupt ends. Whenever we hear a Democrat attempting to underrate that organization, we take it for granted either he has revolted against it himself or has resolved to do so. We do not claim for it the merit of infallibility ; nor are we prepared to say that it has not been frequently abused, nor yet that a better system may not yet be designed ; but up to this period of time it has proved to be the best that our politics have known. Take the last substitute for party organization—the
,h. „f„ch m«, a. * ^ b, th. mo* awfcl oath,
of American Liberty I “ wCT
ami Amoman tho con- • no, alL >&7nly am L do-di-mnation of Amonr^ Fmoman. CTO os of thia to be slarLly regiatorInsincerity of Abolltloniam j ed, but the first infraction of the obligation is How often do we hear abolitionists assert denounced as “perjury!” Democrats are
names of such men as
lUi.r, Vam Hi rk.n, Wii.mot and others, who, as the veriest political tyro in the land knows, have long censed to act with the Democracy, and have not lieen recognized or countenanced by the main body of that party for years. If there were no other evidence tend- j ing to establish the feet, that the Democratic j party were not abnhtiomxert or even free ml-! iW, the withdrawal of such men from the ranks, and the organization by them of a faction upon thia solitary issue, would be suffifient. Every candid observer of the events j of the past four years, must he satisfied on thia point, however, and we merely refer to j this aaaertion to show the utter unacrupuloiw-
nett of those who are attempting to over- j enn be no unity of action,
throw the only round national cmetitutional
organization now in existence.
the connivance of the order. Unfortunately for them, alt the forte go to show that the destruction of the bollot-boxca, tally papers, and poll books were deliberately planned and carried out for the purpose of foisting upon the people of Ciacinuali a set of men who had been beaten by over thirteen hundred
votes at the election
A brief capitulation of the facte will show this plainly enough. Let us see: Towards the close off the day of the election-it became pretty manifest that the Know Nothing, ticket was defeated, it was then that'# a crowd of so-called “Americans” proceeded to the Eleventh ward, which was known to have given a very large majority for tlie Democratic ticket, seized the Iwdlot-liox, broke it to pieces, and trampled the tickets under foot. The counting of the rotes in the other wards having been nearly completed on Tuesday morning, the Know Nothings perceived, to their dismay, that notwithstanding the loss of the Eleventh ward, the Democratic ticket was elected. Another gang then proceeded to the Twelfth ward, where.the judges were counting the tickets, deliberately and noiselessly seized the tickets, the poll books, and the tally papers, thrust them into the stove, ran up the American flag, and gave three cheers foe “Pap Taylor ” and the. American ticket T‘ After these dark and dai wring deeds were consummated, Taylor and the other defeated candidates on the Know Nothing ticket went to the city clerk’s office and made written, demands for certificates of election, thus showing beyond all question that they were willing and anxious to profit by the destruction Of the ballot-boxes. • The nation has passed through many a heated political contest. Men’s passions have been aroused anti the fiercest excitements have been witnessed; but in all these bitter conflicts between Democrats and Whigs, the baUott box baa, by common consent, been regarded as the final arbiter between the contestants. When the people, in their maj ..sty, have pasted upon parties and upon men, all have quietly and in most instances cheerfully submirted to the decision. It was left to the ret order of Know Nothings—to the party
lap, and Wm. Boas.
On motion, Acsmt H. Bbow.h and Kilby Febgcsox were constituted members of the City Bkeradve* Committee. x ~,i > i R. L. WALPOLE, (Jhatr/tui t ArsrtK H. Bbowx, Secretary.
Or FASHION.
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING DEPOT,
kA Pua,
CINCINNATI O. Stock', Om-1
* nvHrHJrniZ?
lawx.s,
cop^j, ^ w ^ j HrartfcErvfcuak. _ U.,«n Collarv forekfav
Uararar, *cc. api«-ly
U»iT'. . ’ * ‘•Lovr.s VNU 4. C.aton*, heavy tailie4 , ou *»
RIBB0X.V ,4 pUin »,k| ,
A full i
A Just Vkrmct.—The Quincy (111.) Btr aid says that the grand jury refused to find a Kii) agnufet John Bigg, a lad about fourteen years of agtv for shooting and killing a man named Pile. The circumstances are, that Pile had quarreled with his wife, and threatned to beathe*—she escaped to the house of the boy’s mother, was foliowd by Pile, who made demonstrations to whip her, when Mrs. Pigg interfered. saying tliat no woman should be wldpped by a man in her house. Pile then slruckthe mother of the boy several times in the face, when the lad seized a shot-gun and shot him down, horn the effects of which Pile deid the next day. The neighbors persuaded the boy to go to Quincy and surren der himself, which he did, and the case being investigated, the jury refused to
him.
SHERWOOD 4 CO., IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURER*
asb mmolsmxc Dz.ua* i*
MATS CAMs Ft MX
HATTERS TRIM Ml Nt*S.< ahWi CINCINNATI, O. ' I""* _
! BV ARTS ft BROADWAY HO l EL, D % DL . * * Cincinnati, a rArLK HANGLVv
Pfprleter. Lo®ting-Gtaates. .W#r»,«v KRK\( H >\|*
C4PT. UftAR M CftMHIfiiL,
at 5 .1. M.ftr passenger
TYains.
.Wft rwiztjf
.* i*n» 1)
3MMAliUraCT( REE \Nt> IftfoAiOtit IN PA.VCY FIRS. RATS. CAPS.
FANCY STRAW OOOL>S,
WHOLESALE AMD RETATi
W*AiTt -* tftree doara belova »4aie M.,
NEW ALBANY, IN1>.
fly ftuts made to order at tie fkortent notie. apC Teresa -'2 vaavs Barege Dfl.aim -. ilirovt LTimportatieii; 2 <m»U Ch^ck DeLuiii.' .Im-.i indict ' iiiiLMirlatlioa; KcuiveU Ilu» iitv, uuA tor salt' l>v
.1AMKS LOW vV co
tbatthev have no desire tointerfere with slave- cora P«N®d by this obligation to strike down ' r- t ; a neighbor or a Inend, and then coollv deny ry in the States. \ et listen to their cham- participation in the wrong ! Such is the pion, Theodore Parker. In his discourse, new scheme for nominating men for station, delivered at the Tabernacle, New York, he which Democrats are called upon to accept grapples with the details of the question, ami ’ n *’ eu ^ at un der w'hich the country has . ... , ^ . . J prospered lor so many years. We do not thus sums up the hope* and expectations that *^3*r that the yoke fe hard to bear, and that influence the minds and animate the exertions j ^ gevend of the'States the moat violent reof Anti-slavery : volts are taking place in these midnight conI sav, then, that things look promising now. spixacies. “ H mine enemy cheat me (men. But we must have unity of idea, or else there 8h "“ e on Wm ; if he cheat me twicey shame on
Know Wothtnc Proeclptlon The following villaineus article appeared la that piratical sheet, the Cincinnati Columbian, of Tuesday. The editor who would thus lend hi* paper for the circulation of surh m article, is nworthy to preside over any paper having more character than the Columbian : Brwark!—Cincinnati an*!—to every native and adopted citizen I appeal—to renounce, denounce and place all your influence against that inosndlary shsst, (under Plus IX,) viz : The Cincinnati Commercial 1 To sustain this poisonous sheet, if, as Josephus said, it be lawfal to call it such, gives vitality to an adder, that will sting the dearest principles of your heart! Be warned while it is day—be not deceived. AsnaicaH. The Commercial of yesterday thus replies to the card:
We have walked j «• /” Men may be bound to a few of the
together until we have come to a point where mandates of reckless leaders; but when they the wavs diverge and turn at right-angles.— i are called upon, night after night, to engage One leads to Freedom and Democracy, and m ^ work of proscription and of persecution; the other to Slavery and Despotism. We | they are made tbem-re instroments have now got to part, or else we have got | of disappointed and revengeful demagogues— to lose all. they will demand “light” and publicity, and Now, there are three wavs of settling thia. tk*? t** 8^ to return to theirold friends
n settle it through a dissolution i ami their old usages.—Qtoiicy (HZ.) Herald.
First, we can settle it through
of th* Union. I do not suppose this nation will hold together a hundred years. This
The State of Indiana a Doggery. The Liquor Law convert the State of In-
Saxon, has got an intense love of individual j diana into a doggery—and to carry out the liberty. It has likewise a great federative the law the people are required to fork over power. It likes the organization of people j the dimes to furnish the liquor. We think into separate States, each keeping its own there will be a little squirming manifested Constitution. It never likes the consolidation ! among the people, when they have to pay
over their liquor tax.
The new law authorizes the appointment of townahip agents to sell liquor, and requires the county commissioners to fatmah the necessary funds to the agents, out of the county
if a, and the great Republic, as it now exists, j Treasury, to purchase, theiiquor with. The may be divided, though I do not see any like-! Commissioners must get the money into toe
great family of men, the Teutonic and Anglo-
ividual
of men into a great empire. A nation never forgets its ethnological tendencies, and I believe that there will be a great number of Anglo-Saxon Republics. There will be one, 1 believe, iu the Pacific, one in Centml Amer-
The Spring elections, throughout Ohio, show a large and steady increase iu the democratic vote,.since last fall In every town or city, in which there was an organized effort against Sam, he has been beaten, or escaped ‘by the skin of his teeth.’ Next fall will show a united Democracy—and the
Nothings a prostrate party.
apri 41i» Main-*!., f.onl*\ill<‘, K> Tpnftliate !»**■**».- Hi it> cue* aoliti Mack Pruiu—Unoct iiiipuriuiioii: lo ** “ M'k. <Sc wlTte Print*, J •* atripeU inatitior U Am received iui«1 foe Mile by JAMES LOW .v t >>.. apni 4iS Main-itl., Louisville, K> . ^raericajs Priiat*.
2 “ small &*’<
2 “■ “ •• pink do;
20 cases taaev Prints;
o i. small tiz’d green Prints ;
.n-rii,
PORIRAIT 1A7) Plrrrnut, * “RMlt k.> \.m* mii.t work ,r
»*km Kiprr,;^
'** *»» MAIM Hrn u - »Kti Kk>Rii.„ k ni ii Btr r * Xeovairaviu© ' VAURlACiF HUH^Voi WM P SHEPA1D CAHRlAitR.MANlTEAP T p MR _ vi> s, . *ia r .^ V4
l.ouWv iil«, A> t ME. Mils, .
lul.inu Uu- ,.ui4K. lta , v » UIHI vuk * m srth.-i.altH.m, ''
in leu days io |>resfni u> Un- " 6 hi u Hui of .tux ,|.vri|>ii.>i, '**
usMirliaeat of tfu t«e,| EKMeni
Keiiiur anti litsoun luaimiattm*, *
These Carriages, maiuitiviurtd ...i,
i > islly for this murkui, are ,* HWU * j du■ iiOtltly,, » any in tlie eountn. Bt, le ,r **
, tUemse. ves l» iu^koiu,* my -u k Iricy are uindo for um-, ami an- ‘ liesp tor . ash oi- Ural rate iie<,.u*Wr
:i|i(2dly
lihood of iU being divided at the preaent time, treasurer before they can order it out—conDepend upon it, when the North goto her temper , sequently they must raise it by taxation.—
which takes upon itself the sole guardianship of “ American’ r principles—to set the example, first, of beating men from the polls, and then of destroying ballot boxes and burning
tickeis to carry their 2nd.
If the scenes which transpired in Cincinnati last week are not sufficient to arouse the people of the country to the dangerous character of the new organization, then we shall be greatly disappointed.—New Albany Ledger. The Blectfou—Know Nothing Tactics. Although the Know Nothings of thia city have no blood of murdered victims clinging to their skirts like their brethren in Cincinnati, yet their sets here were quite as disgraccfifl on deefioh <fagr as were the* Cincinnati note. * We allude to the conduct of the Know Nothing officials in the Second and Eighth Wards. After ten o’clock A. M., a foreigner was not allowed th vote in the Second Ward, and toe same policy was pursued in the Eighth Ward after one o’clock, P. M. Men who have voted in thia city for the last ten yean ware rudely thrust back from the polls by Know nothing officials and their hired ruffians. Four hundred voters of the Second Waid were not allowed to vote. While these disgraceful proceedings were being carried on j outside, the officers inside were calling for! “more voters.” The election was a com-
plete farce, and one of the most disgraceful | Jblimu..... affairs, taken all in all, that has eVer transpired i Moc * I)c,^,
in our city.
These things may seem incretlible to civilized communities not under Know Nothing rale, but they are facts, damning facts, and can be substantiated by hundreds of the best men of our city. The proceedings of Saturday were planned in the Know Nothing councils of thia city bevond all question, they were carried out by Know Nothings, and may beset down aa Saow Nothing tacti rm '
City Mortality for Three Months.— The total mortality in toe city of New York, during the last three months, as shown by the City Inspector’s reports, is as follows, compare*l with the corresponding months of
last year :
Year 1854. Year 1855.
January, 1,335 i^8« February 2,008 2,017 March, l,93u 2,487
Total 5,873
tor sale by
apra
3 case* bleached Shirtings; received lid* <la\, and
JAMES LOW A CO.,
Know I received this dav, and lor sale tor eaidi oolv, t»v
JAMES LOW A CO..
I 418 Maiu-wU. l^iuiaville. K\. cvki . it. uksv.
faettuet vfwaitiaikiftieux b'd Nairn***. Rich Fancy and Stank Untei
el ‘JIM p’e* Jaconet Nwlte—direct im|>ortatioii; c \HPKTi>(is. FLOOR uu.-<
M A I'S. M A111V,
All Vaiieties Cuitam Mat**, _
IToeiery *u«t Gl«% ea. - Tiimiaingj,
XX a tar-fo aviorluicut of Me o'a broa n 1 , tio-»e ;
do mixed “• do; CliHdrctiN lain > do;
Men’s colored glove*; r ceivcdiUia dav, and for sale hv
JAMES LOW A CO.,
aiMli 418 .Main-*;., Louisville, Ky.
418 Maiu-.-t., Loiiihv itle. Ky.
Increase for I860,.
6,342 5^73
468
NEW ADYERTI&EMENTS.
Aftve rtise ft* tlae
»u*ty inai27-(
YA.3K.EE ROBINSON’S NEW ATHENEUM. Yankxk Romnson, Sou Masasu ahd Propmktor.
IX J. Milub, Staos MaNaou.
r *fties’ lts*mrtn 1 fuU a.*5orlincul of ImUSM 1 a stvles ladles’ Bonnet*; received this da\, and for sale b> JAMES LOW A CO., apn> 418 Main-st., Louisville, Ky. CHARLES BETZ, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IS FRENCH ANH GERMAN FANCY GOODS AND JEWELRV .Ynft Ageut f*r MA UQNET 4- G0UNI> RA Y, MANvractl'urm or PaavunEav, Pari*. No. 121 Main St,, (up stairs), between Tliir.l <V I'ourth, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
AprS—dty
Mitht—tiftl Optical and Philosophical
INSTRUMENTS.
Of tlie Winter Seaton.
T ! WARE & HIREMAN,
MISS SUSAN DENIN ! 1 MANUFACTURERS and importers,
COMEDY NIGHT.
No. 25 East Fourth Street, opposite the Post OOce,
MISS SUSAN DENIN
IN TWO PANT*.
MR. G. A. ROUGH
THURSDAY EVENING—AraiL 12th, Will be presented ToMm 1 Play of the
. MuaScsAN Demin. . Mn. G. A. Hocom.
CincUtnan, keep ou baud a latyu variety of Instru menu, at reduced prices, and arc warranted
j Apr 5—dly
LOOKING GLASSES ,
an*d
PICTURE - FRAMES.
T OSMUNtt ttXAStePLATKN uuti k reut h 1 ^ Window Glaaa of ail aizea. 1 will sell aa ckoap a* any manufacturer in the United Sialea and defy e.duputition. W. WiSWELL
and yott have nrmoged and disturbed us all this furnish one township with the necessary
of this, we cannot pursue
ssiv—sy of their concern is a panoply through whieh we cannot penetrate. In their rottennear they have on impunity from the conisf enaaw of their Mackguauttem, and their Nttw* stonce, and their pmttehnient mutt be, te cofisr a Imgei and a ittger territory in the
domain of contempt.
“ We chose onr course in the late election
with a foil knowledge that we should incur j District of Columbia. U. The slave trade ^ For whisky Ac., for the county $2,000 Oft
time; now, free every negro slave.” I tell you, the South will not separate but will at once\ abol-
ish slavery.
Nor does he stop here. He lays down the programme of Southern humiliation, and m arks out step by step, the path to be trodden. 1st. Slavery is to be abolished in the
Nothing tactics. This, then,
isthe party that arrogates to itself the title of
and which is to preserve the
of the ballot box. It is a disgrace to
To conclude wltb the
YOUNG SCAMP. MISS SUSAN DENIN AS JOSEPH. Doom opea us 7 o’clock. Curtain rise* at 7)*, Parquette and Dreaa Circle 50 cents. Fanally Clide 25 “ TUT* Seats may he secured at the Bex OAce, from 10 A. ML toAP. M. Apr 19
Apr 5—dly
Between Third and Fourth Sl*., ou
Main.
DODD & CO.,
Wholesale Mat Healer^
MAIN •TMEET,
THREE DOORS BELOW FOURTH STREET.
CINCINNATI
\ Ijii'v huJ lull a-iiortmciu ju^ m
in.rM l>»
BENT ft DUYiit jltl .UmJ/i Si., Ofutotilt Imt * k— Xeoaairav'iUe, ft|. VV' E inv ik* in.- np^vial ailciiiM JApnav f f lb<- above b> :ui vajuiuali..* 4 ^ ! bivvi- uoa r. vc-ivi-il ..ur lull ing, vn.• bracing, wc arc contldcui, one ..f Uaawu, riisd, and clemnii a»M>rUu. uu .a liwuia, J &c., Ac., ever offcri-J in Out Wiitii. liavc l»ecn made Hllbitreimmv/nHilijirtauiaJ bnp.irlsui Koreiifii (iiHhlv, »nJ be-l ina' ufiu'turic. in ihn.iHiatry.taiepa-i >v vvill enable ua lo ‘ oiupcle Hilboin Wui inenl iulliis e.iuntry K»»* -r UTvl f Hev ui|t armmeKl oim i.a-oaaw m audawi lime,, idl vv ti * will lav or u, auy rcj. aw the tlnciU and be*t onlcr of fiv.ii »i i»,, pAo mlcnor gradua. All we aak is an cuuuiiiiIcik m oar vi.ick t ■ littiird an opportuuilv lo uuk« ruu.1 aual • ■ We euuduet our baanev uyea the ova rw - Uur jfuods »r? marketavilwVuaoa ra i. ;ipr2-ii3in. WATSON ft ClAJB IVPORTfiffSA W'hOLF.S.Ui.¥‘.Lit.' SADDLERY HARDW ARktokE* • Harnow Moimtiugs, TmklRtety
AA*
LEATMSLJt ut Ail HUM
viai,
Saddles, Bridles mui Tmu NO 1®0 V.H4 •‘Mil. Xsovaitevilie. Maj
I uprj-dlt
Peters. Cragg ft Co » Wans ' p H H INCREASED JaNU-itUk. I. above 1‘uinb* will eiikblc ^ keep ou hand a most < >ui|deto *«». eini; every variety oi iluuii, iiw# *s ocUvves. Person* wauUiv a iru rti- H*** 1 prices lower lUan those of any row! fiato* be sure of pencct -aiisuctsw. laj**^ 1 *.* molds. We Laves II*: "l v-vu #•« whom vv. have sold, any one of ■bosu^sure* Each Piauo fully w arraute.) Being; desirous o! rontnliw huwRh ^ ^ ufacturo evclasively, we • Hfcf M Pianos at „ostfor iaih rt'FBB, MittPj apr2 (Dm lw Fnutk * ■**’’
ap«5-dly
Apr 19
LITTLE ft WIGGIM.
American, name, and the conduct of the i fT^o^t^’dSw^Vi^^wc^ttd
a beautiful assortment of
sortment of liquor—this it a low ee^«v«»fa»— then to supply too ten townahipey it will require $2,000. Then the agentf are to be pasd by the county. There will be two. Say they can be had at $1,50 n pees, which will make $1,500—making $3,500 to bw raised by taxation. The account will stead thus
that “ no slavehoUer shall ever held
under
. probably, some tempora-
ry loss. Not the Iras firmly on that account, viki ws dytennine to pumas' it. For our vindteafion we shall rely upon the sober second thought of the peopm. and our reliance is im-
phrit $CTAu association, uader the title of “The
ladtena Kansas Industrial aad Literary Association,” has been formed at Dublin, Indiana. The objects are: 1. To secure a territory sufficiently large for a home aad a form for eash family. 2. To furnish buildings and
machinery for the different mechanical and litionized. As a consequence the fugitive
betw een the State*. 3d. It is to be declared ! Salary of ten agents l^SOO 00
(See
the general government, n and this he thinks will cause a great quaking of hearts at the South, as there is one principle Southerners 1 I are much attached to in the Gevernment, that: of the H loves and flshee.” Mr. Parker smm | that so soon as this declaration is made, “dcpend upon it, slavery will cease to he m re- i spectame as it is now.” From which it will! he seen that Mr. Parker put* a very moderate estimate upon Southetn chivalry. 4th. The Snpremc Conrt of the United States is to be 1 abolished ami differently constituted, i. e. aho- j ^
Total, $3,500 00 To raise thia amount, it will require a tax of about 15 osuta css the $1001 According to the law, the profits on the $2,009 worth of liquor will only be $500—not half enough to pay the ageate This will be a very pofitabi* business, over the left shoulder; for the tax payers of Orange county. We are already heavily burthened with taxes—hut it appeals there is to he no curtailment of them, but on
the coutimy, they use to be increased. Thfe^ peculiar situation, with the virus of a former
lenders of thin party has been such aa every true American should blush to own or ap-
pnrre oL—Lomsviile Times.
Hstkaobbinabt Death from Hydroph-v-bia.—Mr. A Rodgers, of Franklin, Ohio, died of hydrophobia last week. He was bit by a.matidqg thirty years ago. Being a man of powerful physical frame, weighing near 200 pounds, ii is probable that the strength of hie cQHStitotion kept the effect of the virus in hk system subdued. Ototha 15th of January, however, a smalL half-starved dog bit him on the baud, whan h* instantly muarked to his wife thht hr never felt such a pain. A severe hnndaelm imd a. slight nervous fever ensued. When Mr. Roughs became aware that the dsg was mad, he at once felt that, under his
MOOSE, CARTES ft OURSLER.
T7* me ties Prints—5 Cases 4-4 JCj net liaportsllon; 5 Cases fancy portation; received this day. and for sale by
JAMES LOW ft CO .
apr5 418 Main-«t., Louovllle, Ky.
M. M. DUNN,
T nmrma.—5 caae* black padded Lawns—dlrcu u Lj Donation; received tbit day,and lor sale by
JAMES LOW ft iO. }
anr5 418 Main-stLouisville, Ky.
NOTICE
'T'S*- Atmnsi Ftavtk.a f»r *i X Kvan.vliW, ladlsnatwlv.^ J
—————— Road Compwi), '•ID ^ J
purple Prints—di-! Compauy in Indlan«p>iij, Print*—direct In- 1855, at 4 o’clock, P M.
[in.f Jl-.ltd ___ j . T”
SPRING, I85i
\% liolesalu llftlhififo TOlK of KEADY-Y.ltr
JW». 57
apr5
aniBB'S snuBC nuaa Sboss .
Tsrf;
mourning Silks,; also, plain black Gw deRhine, plain Saaiiid Barra**. Be rage Robes, printed Lawns, Jacoaeta, ■Hytnna style Pelalaer, Prints, Ginghams, aad BrilMante*.
10 cases fancy Prints, r for sale by JAMES LOW ft CO., 418 Main-st., Louisville, ft)
.Gingham,aad I , and best selecte
Idltegross assorted colored Spool Tbrcad
this day. and for -vale Lv JAMES LOW ft « O., 418 Main-st., Onus vim*, Ky.
Also, the largest, cheapest, aad best selected stock of | r \ WHTTE GOODS AND RMBSOIDSR1B8, ^ Ever brought to the State of Indiana. A large assort-
ment of
New and Fashionable Dreaa Trimmings. Ptemnls, Ac., I Ae. Ail ofthe above named Goods can and wiH be sold , cheap. (maitt-tfJ M. M. DUNN. 1
its of th# company. .1. To vstehtish a Manual Labor School, accept ate# to aU, where students can pay their ex-
slave law is to be abolished as
a). 5to. Th# stigma of anti-reputeicanism w t to be affixed to the institution, aad fob. to# gnmri finale, “ we are to declare, that te arer-
of what toe people may expect from ’ party, if they give them the-
•’asrEsr’S:™
psaars fay their JaMy labor. 'Po stert silt- i tain period, nay fifteert years, slaverr shall te-, rite# bttMtitg iMetinp, lynmni, and to# ^ in ^TT ****•” Thm is toe
ly ton;
»wane# of the ptensof the Society. arrive tltere. ft is erpected tote five hundr#d will remove at an early day. ivrival is
ol
programme. The UiWHn of the preraut Re- ! ptraHrs is to le preserved, hot slavery is te be ! hhohshed. Not even the alt#mattve of seces-
ttento be allowed.
of a Whig te ton
Are tire
» hopeless one, ifl, commuufoa-
»to no parson, not even
mormngs afterwards on £—•*■-£*****££* Cre T. ; .
h* MssaMd thiadte i
found bainself imshle to get his hands into the ap»n
tae uniit
J AMBS LOW ft CO.,
418 Main-rt., LoaiavtUe. Ky.
n-.n-vw UMU-VnUau. «l i. »T tie— ft* - ! short.sirth Wehk th btili About 12 o'clock romivnAaUndnanad for min bv i PI ■■ ■—<■ It dan. Mart flrawii, mpmlar <pmtt-
mm nnhand.
vftGGU
D^tie chunna of I —*»——ir* 1 ** anU nelgra 53sasr-5^a5?rsar
0®°*"
would respectfully inform Ha and neighborhood, that
aa his certain
Item Com-
ma •litteuRfea, private riimawii, etc. at Peter Ruucb’§ Hotel, near the Mndtron
aprU-dlw
ammettum snaeetimuu.—h»» Uvl,- ,o,vcU
tbii day, and for sale t*y JAAtFs LOW ft CO.,
apeb 418 Main-st.. L»jui«vanc, K> rwaitel. X rusrii all ramml iweeUn -
L received thi* day, &ud far rale by
JAMBS IjOVV ft ( o.,
mar 14 4W Main-M., LouiavlUe Ky. K. WHELAN, M. (MLLIAON, M«w Spna$ and Summer Goods!
AT THE
VJkmX ft&HUi T~- ■ t^diMaa^olir. fa. ’WORTtJte.
and ihalno paiu. ba.. the asii tu.,1 ctuxrtsi p J foru *c wer. guided i>) w * a Kuarai,',) •>! iL, aJaptidn**! u< the fullest venv of th.- sorl ^ . With Um liulimes wr P— ,-»u tin- nun! fsvonthla Xrrm *. ' ’ ll ir -<-.» a uh the am Lur<'i>eau *» l !5* :Anad ■
* itk
SkMM * . nu>»» wHoLL^iJiaunu.^ ^ ^ We are enabled to *' a. cannol i*e held oul by ut* CottjUr} ■ .rA 4f Tbov; ned y.'i a, ^ certainty ati for their ,,ur m-M; narril-ly .
foircrtl
ENTIRE >’KW STOt K, vU
uudvrsiKned
ur*
-rrl-ri. att or which have been purchase 11»» for c'aslt, and will be soteoaJhc mate icrut*. Werespecin.il> invite the Ladies In general, lo cal) and examine our Goods, as we are sure that we have Myles not Drought oat by any of the Merchants, but ounelv ea.
RUtHv. ANBf pancv (xmm. i
i. reived aivJ-r*
event entente**- ‘f** l “ it Iwouv Mills, d ^ i.-.u
tp»
Wool dUiue «
Hemp
Hitlllj‘ ^ «'UfUui»
CTsasssp-'
ends and related Idnen tea ladins, No. l tSedU—”
mm Cumins and Hash, uli ries; end Uatirnta teen i’olters and ; Aa Pease Ghmimms and «dr
MANTUBH a-nd SHAWLS.
I of I
OJfSd iv*J
gsgggstair-^^”
JAMKH 1.0W ft Ctk, maul mher Goods too numerous to meniton. 4lfr Mate si. LeatesUte. ■». ; ^3t«the Ladlea’ Fhary Stem. __
gu# Nn. 1
tedtum and pras-. be* e***
, Itehumaao por*.-us.
ShauU “>
AND RUtatMto.
•ud to:
the elsfthm oC
They have oedhers^
Oi leunrv. the arm-'. *%,***• . r, or lahurvua ftrt*
i the vueth--' <
IS—-i-* i
ft
M AND der, and
* r oooi>V, |
eSK
— aw*a.!
.).A M . V
ter M ua t .
•SEt'
‘test* Item a;
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