Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1855 — Page 2
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am wmpi—m w*m 1**0* - -- --^ .. — "' \~ZZm2 COITSD »r .». r. WALKER A T. R^HOU’OTBE. I n |» I AN AFOl^Igs TITT’JWDAY 110*51110. AUGUST as. !«•* Tfc# P—ecftlc Mmm IC««ttec om tk« VV> rxp^ct a pm* iialAartaf of all food and tm« m«» on tba 39th. If th* akiaa m* (^•jitLionii w« *hali bar* an afmjr, a peitafol bnt imwiataMa army of oor dtiaw la»f« *»K»n*h to utonn all tho xtrw»f holdi of Fomon. Hj the •hie*, wa roenn the eloods. for th* 1 prlifiral i*kie« are bright and brightening^ Tli- Itatnocrary will meet under cheering prf«p-<-L« m the recent elections in the Sonth jilainlr enough that the nett Freai-d-nt Mill he a democrat. North Carolina* T<*ii!>«**ee, Alnlsuna, an<l lastly Texas, hare jivcii the dearest proof that the temporary re*yn < f Know-Nothingism is orer. Saif ffoi sTos has been emphatically condemned in his <»wn State, and from every quarter mnninjAl elections, and township elections, whi-h we hear of now and then in ntber States, the Tigris are unmistakeahle for the eomimf triumph of Jeffersonian principlea. t hi the ‘JOth we hope to have several di tingulshed -iiieakcrs from abroad; and we may .-nfely promise a feast of reason as well is.>f other ^vnl things. Our people are evidently twake arwl intead ta keep awake tmt.l after the Presidential election. Then, if they choose, they can fall to sleep in the arms •f victory. The Journal and Mr. Mitchell The ••neefs of the Jtmmai at the Rev. Mr. XnvUKM. will injure nobody except the editors «.f that paper. The character of that gentleman is well known to many, ami all who do know him respect him. ft may suit ihe |*irpo«* of thu Jotrmnl to try to throw discredit on the friends and patrona of colontmtloA, and especially on one who has 11bored so assiduously in the cause. Such a course is in accordance with that sham philenthropy which, caring nothing for the welfnre of the negro race, avails itself of the perplexing problem ef their existence here, to innk* prditical capital and obtain office ar.d fH.wcr at the et|>eiiKe of discord and the alienation of brother from bmther. Mr MiTrMKLfj may not have accomplished much for the African ; but he has done more tbnn the Journal; and at all events has done nothing to rivet the chains stronger and tighter on the slave—a thing which the Abolition press and the Abolition party have been doing /or years. Of all men on earth, the Almlitinnirfta most deserve the curses, deep and loud, of the African race. The State of Virginia in 1829 and ’30, might have taken the lead in some gradual system of emancipation and colonization, if it h id not l»een for the impertinent interference of those sumo fanatics. This is a well known fact. Hut apart from tbs question of Colonisation, Mr. Mitchsm. has written some articles on Know Nothingism which have had a happy dTect in influencing moderate and Christian men to reconsider the operations and tendencies of the midnight order. They were written m a kindly spirit, and were free from all political violence ; and had all the force winch the testimony of a disinterested witness would have in a court of Justice. This is th* rub.
yet had
raf far*
ha* *■ every
haftu
id asafci
dim
■Mil
, ja the aaaw TWra~.es.
extensive leafing.
waductsry Addrew* we mat wxthaoea gsa bearing an the mum inaasa fg topic ef the Lay, and cental mag so much truth and sound seme, (though written by a Roman hwbop.) that we cannot forbear
them to oar readers.
What is mid of the conservative iuff of the Catholic clergy is also true, as far ae
3«r Wve tfcrv ever or individeany. u»i •» Genemaat ihaaatanm tlwigMy H.i, aai. ua went peaeed or rr hef heeid heaml
W*
/
OK
STEAM BOILERST
& mm
1
•a he
Me fory,
danfti of meb n have they bam
te parade ■eviWaa*
Wmc » NncWsfeU.
'*t n
epf—timtiag the
we know, of the ministry of the
church. While the Methodist md Pmebyte- ' Sf political frrtiim aud aectmiaa strife. Mia**-
R.R.US
tore ef ether daoeeamaaioas have doae. er i nen-1 tf feed all these things; eod we ehrerfally
rian clergymen have in so many ii degraded their holy calling by making them-
selves busy at election*, we are happy to be pnihkal. which thrycan peaaibiv derive fi able to vtate that the Priesthood of the Pro- , * u *h a Hoe ef eeadact.* _ _
testart Kpraeopol Ohumh of America have kept their robes unstained by the dust of the
political aiena.
St Vieioe.
S. T. SUfKEK.
. Terre I
Ceahabea ef feemgn birth me chmged, i» the breath, with retm-tW IX mat rati r ticker, j
^ with votiagtW IXeaeetalir ticket, j
and with bring the secret or open enemuwof i repahtican goverMcat! la it then true that a |
We referred, a few days since, to the census u , r tw his country? If ae, then have the desti- ’
Tmk Mkktino at Casti.kton.—The Demormtic meeting ;»t Castleton, Lawrence townsbip, on Snturday last, was numerously attended and was very enthusiastic. About one hundred and fifty persons were present. Siieeolies were made by Napoi.kos B. Tati.oh, Ksq., Kir.nv KgRousoM and A. B. Shaw. Old l.xwronce will rotum to her first love this fall, or else we’re much mistaken. Perry Township Demooratic Meeting. At a Democratic Meeting held at Mam’s School House, Perry Township, Marion (>>unty, on Saturday, August 18th, on motion Samuel D. Baker was called to the Chair, and Poster Whitfoul chosen Secretary. On motion a Committee was appointed to ie)*ort the names of Delegates to attend the Oounty Convention on the 2f>th inst. After consnUation tbs Committee reported the following Delegates, which report was concurred m: Isaac llaverstick, Christopher Qrube, H. P. Todd, Chas. Larsh, JacohGrulie, H. Kortepefer, S- D. Baker, Wm. McLean, fi A. Todd, K. !.. Bryant, Samuel Bryant, F. W hitford, K. Kortejieter, Peter Canine, .fames Webb, Caleb Bentley, C. V'. Bristolo, J. Cmverdill, P. 8. Carson, Stephen Hankins, Isaac Breunaman, Oeorg* Finley, Chaa. Ormee, K. T. I bines, Itichard, Webb, T. D. Bush, ,r. Brewer, L. D. Wright, Nicholas Croon, and Richard HollandA resolution was introduced and adopted, inviting all Democrats in the Township to at. tend the County Convention. The meeting was then addressed by W. B. Beach, Wm. Stewart and W. J. Birown in able and efteetlvo speeches. This meeting was the largmt wh ieh had assembled in the Townehip for ()?•» years, .md great enthuniaam prevailed. Over 300 voters were present. Cf these about twentyfive were from Indianapolis. R. V. BAKKR, i?rm’t. Kostr* Whit roan, Seofy.
to show the numerical inferiority of our catholic population, not being more than a million and a half, when by natural increase it ought to be'at least tour million. The same fact may be shown by contrasting the progress of Catholicism with that of
other denomination*
Maryland, the first State where the Homan Catholic Church gained a footing, now contains eight hundred and seven Prrotestant churches, and only sixty-five Catholic congregations. In Florida the Catholics early msde settlement. Now them are one hundred and seventy Protestant and only five Catholic churches! Louisiana waa settled by the Catholics, who now have fifty-five churches in the State, while the Protestants have two hundred and forty-seven congregations. In Texas, the Catholics were the first sect in point of time; they now have thirteen churches, but the Protestants report three hundred and seven societies in the 8tate. The number of Episcopal, Lutheran, and Roman Catholic churches arc very nearly the same throughout the country, but each of these denominations have about one-eleventh of the Jiumber of the Methodists, scarcely one-e»jht,h that of the Baptists, and not me-fourth that
ol the Presbyterians.
•'But Catholic*, especially those of foreign birth, vote together, and vote for a particular political party: the liberties of our country are therefore endangered from this constantly augment ing foreign intlueiice. This charge is groundless both in its facts and its inferences. In the first place, our native born Catholics have been heretofore divided; utmost equally, between the two leading political parties of the country; in l he second place, though the large majority of the Catholic* of foreign birth have t>een in the habit of voting with the Democrats, yet they have been far from unanimous on the subject; in the third place, the number of Catholics in this country is now, and is likely to continue to be, much too insignificant to rule the country in one way or another, either for good or for evil. “The following candid and sensible remarks from the Boston PM, a political print of some standing, contains so much sound reasoning on this subject, based upon facts tending to show the glaring absurdity of the charge that ‘foreigners are taking the country,' that we will be pardoned for repnblishiag them entire; ‘It is said that we shall be overrun with foreigners; that they will rise upon native citizens and overpower them; that Catholicism will prevail and deprive America of its liberties. These assertions have been reiterated so often that thousands really fear such results. Take the former apprehension, and let facts, so far as they bear on the question of physical force, say how groundless that, fear is. m the first place, for the whole time we have been a nation, it is a
oies of this great republic been ruled, with very { slight intenmseion, for nearly thirty years hr ! an organized bond ef traitors, rnanwliag of the vaM majority of oar popolntioa! Catholics can well atoird to be traitors iu such goodly company. We are aa politicians ooisrivea, and, ae far as we have had any political Irani a gn they have heretofore been to the policy of the Why; but, ta ewiaoa with every man ef -ound judgment and liberal BMnd. we rapmtiair the apirit, which would thus i ncocsistently and absurdly brand the advocates of different principles enemies of the country and of all liberty. The genius of oor noble constitution is in favor cf allowing to every man the largest liberty ef
Aaaeteafe ^aaUiae Sear. lew. toto-SeU. Caaaa Cwmuo. In*-, tag. IKS.
opinion in matters of State policy, without his thereby incurring, the risk of having his motives questioned or his loyalty impeached. If any charge could consistently be made or sustained' against this large portion of our Catholic population, it would he, on the contrary, that they have been generally in favor of too enlarged a liberty, to tally with the views of those who profess to belong to the conservativoschool; but to charge them with an intention to uudernuae our republic, is simply an absurdity, as glaring
as it is malicious.
“Thoee who are loudest in their den unciatien*. of ‘foreigners,’ seem to forget what ‘foreigners’ have done for the country- They have filled our array and navy; they have fought our battles; they have leveled our forests, peopled our vast unoccupied territory, and filled our cirio* with operatives and mechanics; they have dug our cauais, built- oar turnpikes anti railroads^ and have thus promoted, more perhaps than any other class, the improvement of the country and the developetnent of its vast resources; in a word, they have, in every way, largely contributed towards enhancing the wealth and increasing the prosperity of the republic. Do they deserve nothing but bitter denunciation and unsparing invective for all these services? Are they to be branded as aliens and traitors, for having thus effectually labored to serve their
adopted country?
“But they are foreigners in feeling aid in interest, and they still prefer their own nationali-
ty to ours. We answer first, tl
that if this their
alleged feeling lie excessive, and if it tend to diminish their love for the country of their adoption, it is certainly in so far reprehensible; but where is the evidence that this is the case? Has their lingering love far the country of their birth, with its glowing memories of early childhood and ripening manhood, of a mother’s care and sister’s love, interfered in aught with their new class of duties as American citizens? Has it prevented their sharing cheerfully in the burden*, in the labors, and in the perils of the- ’ country? We believe not. Instead of their being unconcerned and indifferent, their chief fault, in the eyes of their enemies, lies precisely in the opposite—in their taking fas mmek interest in the affairs of the republic. We answer, in the second place, that this natural feeling of love for the country of their birth, growing as it does out of that cherished and honorable-sen-timent which we denominate patriotism, will, in the very nature of things, gradually diminish under the influence of new associations, until it will finally be absorbed into the ote homogeneous nationality; and thus the evil—if
Swoon.—If what the
me# besting swanks inro plougfcbung ktirmllp sccuaipliahed. (more
litesallj, pfiriisas. Urea really.) at this very Mownt in tfca Crimea, it is simply because the Russian engineers are not up to ihe ways in whjdk the Yankees grade their etreets/raise their n dread embankments, er in fed remove maasea ef eezth fee any purpose whatever. The weapon bothvrith the beseigers and the bcoeqped than the sword. The digging of mika on miles of trenches, with the throwing up of enormous corresponding earthworks, occupies the whole strengrift cf kelh the Allies and their enemies, in fcctcwci ythingof former dayseeems reversed. Whole regiments are only preserved from being put undo' ground aa dead men, bv putting the earth above them while living, and thus, paradoxically enough, they keep out of their graves
by jumping into them.
At Fuat Brown, opposite Matamoraa, general Taylor raised his bomb-proof defences, by throwing up earth-works, of safficien: rhicknmn* an the top of his flour and pork barrels, with hollow places between, where his men could lie an touched by even the bembs and other vertical shot that might bury themselves in the earth and band over their heads. In the same way now the Russians are not content with getting behind their earth-works, they literally burrow into them. It is earth beneath, earth at the aittes, and earth above. Hew these men must love their mother earth! They have even dog in the ground funnel-mouthed pitwin front of every burrow, down into which each bomb shell roils as it falls, and there it too is buried alive, mid kept by earth from mo’kntHig'thearenon the only expeaed side. The war seeme to be rather bet ween the guns than the men, and ta choke their open iron mouths, to disable their staunch eon arms, to wound and break the wooden limbs of their carriages.— These are now the recorded feats of each day’s work; so many guns silenced, so many tons of hoUow and solid shut fired, so much powder expended. And it is the recoil of all this ex-
pwieteti: larer tor
pemliture that is going to kill more than the
gnus at last— to destroy tl them.—Pkilmditphis Ledger
the nations that fire
A Cempliauat from a Virginia ttitor to
it be an evil—will remedy itself.
fact that no such attempt has been niado; and i thing which can possibly keep it alive, for any
The only have p; e, for anv P eo F' e
The editor of the Wheeling (Va.) Argns, was present recently at the Democratic meeting at 9h Gloiraville, Belmont County, Ohio, which was-addressed by Senator Peon and others. In the course of some comments upon it, he thus alludes to Mr. Pooh, Ohio’s young and gifted
Senator. He-said:
'’Senator Pugh is an eloquent, fluent, and ponolar orator. H : <fspeeches gre well calculated to arouse the people to a sense of their duty,and make them act up to their principlea.— He was exceedingly severe on the Know Xothings ami Preeaoilera. The snake is not only seotclied but killed by his masterly blows.— Wherever he struck, a deep wound was made— and he struck often. After he and Medill shall aseed over the State of Ohio, and the
AMERICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON,
\\' rm me aAUltioa. U Ike tafgrst and (Met arraocsi V> Howl in Sew Hsgriad, and tto aatocritor bare deaf i-to rail attention to is (tad ~ [rrTr wn iminniiiliin
to combine ntOm and
lort. Tbeitn „ ^ the suit of roumswegwmyud liar fimuBes and retnirparties: tOe ilospiaq tartnimlii
•ii»u» and well vt-ntilai*d,aad a laqpr proportion of Utem suptdieit with CorMtnale water and pm. Kverj ,HS*t will be matte hs Uw timprieiorto rwatribwls to tbe c**m-
fertof bis gqcwn wbU • mfoamings Mahons*.
aus^S.tmn. LEWIS RfCB, Pnoroinoa. T'hjRt mat'SHE, rmm Sou York, woaM respsetfUIr X^Vioiorm the citsaens of Indians poll*, that be will remain a few *lays at LOrto's Hotel, where fce will hw happy to wait ou all aflecteu with disease."' of any kind, or vuni patieots . t their reswisares. He has al u, a uew and miallable remedy liar ChsOrs and Skmmrr C>a^anw.
which is warranted ta cure in every case.
I ndianapolis, Auz 23, ISSd. d«
ACCORDEONS HP:PAIR ED !
r |'UK uinlersiresd informs the citizens <d indianap,> X and ricinity. that be is aide to Repair all kinds of Ace«r»ieoiis, Prenrh and German, to thslr at UstacthKi
tirotsrr. ISIVM [intg -£3 dlw)
Run, Bast WaahineI. BLAnIL'S.
r>A.X AW AX from the subscribe r, Li vin* three miles AA South-east a* BmUbnl. Trimble County, Ay., on Sunday night, ISth inaU, a Xngrn mao named Lhck.— Said Megro ia a bright inulauo. of spriglaly appearance, and had, when he left, a goatee and mustache. Be t» about five feet ten inches high, is hasary built, frill in thn cheat, and weighs about oae hundred and seventy-live pounds. His right wrist b somewhat stiff, the otoel m a sprain. He wan well dressed, hut the kind of cloths not recollected. 1 will give the above reward to any one apprehending aa>l securing said !fcgrn, so that I can get him. a tig -J3 J2t A. X. WOOLFOLK.
i thn toto of Strpmrnbsr as at. to he mid
A. JRAMV-Vr.
rhddxs- n-vu »•» Th.- crtiOrete of The companies snch buttle. J-A.RHob«? It. HKOWXIJIg. w,,-,. ,,
and fewtawf. Port W*jac,
10 the
tn Otorooft >«tdl<fcwt
>rA.R t>p UIOIAAA, XARIOA UOiTNTY :
' 'rreiar Hs«li,I, the Tncng *«,•„ »
here . of ihe Amecinuaa.
MJT * 9 - 1
nuMkuapxvRrSIV^
A revs and *a*> vsgvtabte '»r intc-nuittenl Fever ia toy of
eases rccumag penodtraih' rirer,
.\d-
j3 — of the Rotate of V iusent Rett, deomsed. j to Me fatteet ealeat, and
has toed lm> petiOon to sett tf ~ ‘ 1
'■Mlsdta
Court of Core men Fleas, id mid County. .pure*!, and ia ail cases of —- ** ATrree: Wat. STKWART. Clerk, wmmt , rf I,3w C. C-F .XamuaCo. , ™ n »«* Ss, 1 etoracioaa. Price, per Bottle, gj
Just received and for sale by
MAPS of Wariua f*ouaty hare been received aad win he fitraiahed to luOsrrifceis on anwtir antes reoa* HRAL ESTATR ANU GEIRRAL AGKNCV OPFICh. Those who apply ton witt he fhrmshed with thorn hm- | mediately, amt in a ton davs alt rebsenbers . an be reppltsd. Rvsry inminr.s main ia Uas Cuualy daodd have •me of three mapa. We invite the pceyie e« me Couaty
U» aa esatavaettew <d them. Fries t UXUlT, WUIGMT A HAVtiEN,
ig3drewu iiUk.uVCuatiucr.ial Rsw.
TAL8UTT A WOF K| | , •
aug*> dmw.re
AtovwrUan i m *M«Ma»rd, V.wSsrw. Indiana.
'■ "oP«»I
' titrouga
extnaeare acgimuitancai with Urn *-*«*£, of that Mate i and a pnartnad experience in the Koal Estate l-uainssm ■»-- -■'it, Wheefom'a^ "•'tw
The growing Wmt hotos oat great md
the iavestmeat «M Rmited menoa and the uadersigioto
arsanass tomaksinvwalmeomlwr thaonothenm autpie- ... , ..—- rem,
mwner. he may be considered a Uir judge ut what that ’ .- -m » o class of persons most need ia regard tosoU.UsattHm.rec. ^ JTl icjnv M ARwOn are disposed to send aioag their '* r , af tbTmn at ii d ° pm ^ Wi “ "*■*" ^ b ^ JU * k jZaim^aWhe^ aJtltj?^
. JOSRFB W. UOUIAA. HmM -
No. If WeakWitofato n a ah. Indianapeils. irvl. Reiers to Wia. Wallace. Alforno* at Tnw;
Wns. Ilewlersou. Rm)., “ And citizens go Derail},
aug 13 <1Aw3w
FJLAX »Jb:p:L> W ANTK1>!
too lily, Philadelphia, .New Y.»rfc,k_ vim fh r *w York Ih hours in advene q(T7
- Indianatmiis.
At llaytoaalsoctmucclswith!
I hint I rain leaves at 3Jb P. M. .
mow! at 6.3b with trains for 1.iu-o.-s K ia .11.; arrives at CrdMattma at lu.A F. X ' ; rectiv with trains for Zaacsville, Wkaai^
Wasttiugiou City, New Y<wk and
1 rains for Cleveiaial, BuZhio, FiUdhugk re iVj
FasscugetsTake .Notice, Ihlsutbe .sdy ill t’joax Ifbmvft In.limiitsik. .lire is. 11...
K. BKOWM.NG, auglfdAw LataCrau^ve-td re Krowuing. STEAMBOAT ROUTE. VAttm RttMUCKII!! oxstxjTst Ms oo :
TV*
mu ■- MONEY SAVEI> BY THE (M XadisoB Route W Cifttinuati!
eveningThe only Homs iiavlng any either Mori'.ing <>r Kveuing. I£J'* Passengers Ivy this route go ttesy^ bail as <iuick aa by any other. ID’ Columbus and FiUaburgh iUcc,,. ibrougli. Flnlailelphia Baggage rs-cinxtej The only Morning Train from Ibdlsaatoh^ • >r Columbus via IHiyiwu. - y ‘ JAMKn M. SMlfk ^ je » Ind. Central re Uayn>a re \V«mn|'
JEFEEESOgYILLE 4k SHhl.BY V n.LB By Railroad to Xadioon aad bj Steam
SAT. BRANCH RAILROADS.
STPAKIATKIfDBNTS DEPARTMENT. JErmsuwviudK, Aagiiat21. IKS.
TAB.TIfhCH VT*C C'I»N VKNTION at IndianapuUIts. August -jy. Fare rcluced via Jelforsonrille
Railroad.
Persons wishing to attend the Democratic Coaveattoa at ludianapotis August to. can procure tickets at onehalf the regular thru, guud for three days. August to, to
and 30.
Fare from Jclfersonville to Imimnapolis and return *3 «W. A. P. OSBORNE, imtZ'ii dlw Superiuteudent.
rgaasroaTATioN Orncg, August 16, 1S55. E LATE tMOmUJ CT ItoNH to the use of the
B VNK O. FOK'r W AVgg
IwiiiaaAroLis, tsyugf
The undersigned gives notice itud lh* |
boat to Cincinnati. Van W ay me* desirous of going ires r fN*§X Train for Ciuciiiuali leaves the Union IfotaH at . for the purpose ol closing burinem hariiw u X 12 Al. Btkihvr. Arrives al Madiaou atf^u P. M„ | . , , * • » where a closeeouneeliou is formed with the I v‘c psyauent, has made arrangsmeuU for r ^ StrmtUr mm* Tel^rrm^M SVMassrss the most magni- ! ihe HtaocU ot the State Bank at l mlttiMpga, * re I deent Boats ou the Western Water*, and arrives In On- ' famls. at their i-ouMter, Brohangs .m .Vi ' eianati at 5 o’clock next morning, in time for Business oi j . ._ Baatera eonaeeuous. at. urrent rate*. H. S. C! fTj Supper ami Stateroom on the Boat without charge. j my ('ashler Bank of {fog n llk I Passengers by this Route will save from two to Hire.- ; 1
dollars on a single trip, besides enjoying a delighttui
ride ou tbs Ohio.
ID’Tfeltet* are only good on the day they are pur-
chased.
I8d&. NEW AHilANGKMKNT.
il‘ it ever shouki lie uiaile, such is the admirable working of oor iostitutions. that the rule of a mob is otterly out of tJte question. Permanent success, oven where Ihe foreign population outweighs the native population, is an impossibility; lor the whole force of the country would at once be invoked to suppress such a rule. In the next place, consider the utter folly, want of foresight , and suicidal policy of such an attempt, if it, should ever he made. Of our now thirty millions of population, one million (the number is probably greater; but this does not affect the argument; only are from Ireland: of the thirtyeight thousand churches that the census of IBaO
considerable time, would be precisely the narrow and proscriptive policy, adopted in regard to citizens of foreign birth by the Know Nothings and their sympathizers. The eudeavor to stifle this feeling by clamor and violence, will
but increase its intensity.’’
*’*It is also well known Hut, particalariy ‘luring Uie late olectiona, Protest*nl mininters took on active part in the canvass. I* several iiwtaucoa, they were even candidatea for offl e, and in s jine eaaaa aieoted. It ia they, and not the CaUmiire, who have thus attempted to mingle religion with politics; and If ever tbarebe Wrought about a union of ('hureh amt Slate in Uu* republic, it . - . _
will sorely i ot be accomplished by CaUmUca, hot by three ; ID tD® state.
shall have heard them, there will be a I result similar to that produced by Wise in the 1
Old Dominion. ’
At tba Democratic Convention here on Saturday last, Mr. Wiujam Lamb, (the resent incumbent,) was nominated for Auditor, and Mr. Wiluax Fuoo, of Cain Township, for County
Commissioner.
Mr. Lamb has held the office of Auditor for several years, and has earned and deserves the reputation of being the best County Auditor
He is well known thn
precisely who are foremost in the crusade again.-u them!
shows as being in the country, the Catholic art j bet the lovers of freedom look to it ia lime. The Preset down at one thousand two hundred and i l4, * u * a ministers nay, In tact, t* said to be at the head
twenty-one; and of the eighty-seven reilli»n» ! ^ th * '*«*>»*»" P«*r '» ^ ‘ of church property, the Catholics have nine Thf HTTprOTllrility ChantaA Wmr
millions. .Vow, cannot this immense prepon- The Conrirrda Et** l me gives a sharp but derauce of Protestantism and of Americanism f a j r an8Wor | 0 ’heffz^ms, which is bewailing take care of itself? Is it not perfectly prepos- ! ^ discharges t*f cannon, biasing houses, the terons to suppose lor a moment that the Irish ordered men of Louiavilfc. The New York
Catholiesw.lt ever attempt to 'rise, asthe phrase , uangiau* ^ follow*:
is, with such an enormous disparity against | “The truth is that the excesses you enumerthem. It is due, it is but bare justice, to our | ^ (those of election day at Louisville) were foreign population to »ny, that not only has never heard of until the day when yon and
at rismcr hot fh».r y oan , ^ fl rst „ D der the designation of nalive-
the county aa a man of strict integrity. His soundness as agood democrat, and his ability
there been no attempt at rising, but their conduct—save only in cases when heated by liquor or otherwise excited—has been almost in variably that of peaceable citizens, submissive to the laws. They have a right to have snch a certificate, as to the past, to stand in their favor; and when we consider their position among us. we believe there is no more danger of their ‘rising’ than there is of the falling of the stars.’ “Much has been said ami written of late years about the ‘foreign vots.' both parties, on the eve of elections, have been in the habit of courting foreigners;’ who have thus, against their
own choice and will
Americans, afterwards under that of Know Nothings, sowed division among citizens, and traced an arbitrary line between them, by making reliywn and birthplace the occasion of proscription of a revolting character, ht striving to create in the bosom of the free and demo-
cratic republic of the United States Helots like those of dparta, and Pariahs like those of In-
dia"
“If men of foreign birth now occupy an isolated position, it is only that which you desire
o ««ve .nus against tneir to pU^hem in contempt for all the traditiona
re., Ihe 004 / r , 0 * ^ ofthe American confederation and of all the
‘ n * faUe " d i rules of justice and reason. Men who. with-
^ .^T**?***^ o'* ^ ^ rwunung thither, have anitS». ^lVl ti P n n ^r; f Tl * V 7 e i* en twl fhein they were born, have thus revend from their fellow citizens, and in- h e re to demand the rights of citizens, to the comphmentof their influence beeome like to joa the chiK of a common as a sepMMte body, has not been so much their co „ n try. Dnring the time diet yon have franktaull, as it las ifoen their misfortune. Prom the jy accorded these privileges—end we cite the ness efler the election .while from t lie party de- have never brought with them aught but the without their own agency, placed between two | g ut from the day when yourcslculnting intoler-
Cantar Towntklp DaaMoratlo Convan-
tlon.
Pitrsiumt to previous notice the Dtomocrats niul National Whip of Center Township, assent Me,! at the Oenrt Howe, in In-iiaaepro !
; zzsi ’zzZZt
i rell * ,oOI *V'. or from the day when we have divided into hos-
ond ant mi that ofAiaM'iean ciUaeas, ia aiaai- tile camps vne native born and the adapted
1™"'’ ” >P ^-^ ° rnoti *“? children of the republic—you have invokediS ^ trust thnt Oathoiics will always view such ^yru ^f disasters. Yoa have sown the wind;
feltoit^roai iMomof their RMow ciUmus. The whether secretly leagued by <
responsibility s would felt.
liiS on Wednesday, August 23d. * ' jpod for Tkiiin *nraot > riH!j r caiTli^^updrr^^ ^
The (>iinir sUtetl the object ef the snd a motion msde by Rcnj. Pi I bean
Koow-ITi
bet her secretly Isdgned by oaths or •vowed, that the raapoaaibility for the
•bed at Louisville should fell. Why do yoa speak to us of eaonea ia the streets, when yua
share all the burdens of the coantty
The Owholie bishops aad clergy of the couo-1 try have discreetly Mead aloof, aad wisely sb-
meeting,'
. . that .
deleitates be seleoled to ntletid the- County ■ Gained from exercising nay influence in the ex-1 incoldblmid
yourselves only brought it there?—ef given to the frames, whw yoa rfisaa w. ineendiarien?—of tenor aad anarchy, wl
anarchy, when yoa
produced them?—of American cittern*
Leave to ntt eitizena the ex-
Convsntioti. The motion prevailed mad the pol»ti«al contest* which have succeemvely w^rdrrm?
pole, Alex. Wnmts, Roliert A.
H. K
son, William
'ey lev, Ji
into a field
B.Ryaa,a.aiVmfh. vkr
7 •- w. D B. rare, 5. a rarer,;
J. R. Kldcr, Chaa. Coolon, Oljvor Keely, W-' The wlv * |±&4usSmZA Sanson
the enemies of oorOhorch
w eor
tnffoeneswe have
o. Wsrho, Powell Howland. HebertTarhlag. Ion, Thon- Johnson, 'rhon. Alford, WilBn
Pnnu , Rli HnvtooH.^ BA. HowM* JL ef
Mrssvwmlth, and J'Jkm Heefgen.
r JL/foUbe sslerti jb of Delegatea, the meetKrV" wiumTiiliLi w ' B
( HI motijgfrib fritiml aad
were reip'.e^tod u» publish the proceedings. On itojKon the Cenvenden adlooraed.
.N. 1. FALMKR, ProsT.
of order, aad of dharii
peaas. of on
tor oar toast bitter
by pnsaion. to be temperate, to respect the feel- Jail '■go aad principlea of their eppmwatat aadf ia
Mipasaasrsas^s.^. r people oa the eve ^ _ni
any ooe to prove that wo have ever
eaareiea any other ii wrg ha. here earn
Preatiee, of tha treireHle
Jei
- laiwia, n MBi •Tba, ia expected B> foaft home
i 'teetee^l
d by uaprta W,M Abet; bat fihe ami
with aa ax-
oughout tegrity. 1 his a
to discharge the duties of office with credit to himself and his party, and to the satisfaction of his constituency, cannot he questioned, and will secure for him a triamphant election. Wiixiax Ftraa is a good honest old farmer, a reliable democrat, and abundantly capable of flllhtg the office of County Commissioner. He has long been connected with the pnblic business of the County, and is probably as well posted as to its affairs as any “outsider” well
can be.
In feet we believe no better selections could bare been made for the two offices. And believing the people of Old Fountain' will have in view the Moesty and capability of their agents, and not trust their business to unknown and inexperienced hands, we look forward to the election of Lamb and Furr as a fixed fact. —Covington Friend. Andrew Jackson.—“He denied that Andrew Jackson, if alive, would consent to be considered an a Democrat of this school, and insisted that they should be styled the antiAmerican party.” The above speech was recently made by a young and an aspiring Know-Nothing candidate for office. It called forth the following reply front the Louisiana Courier: “We would like, ‘for the fun ofthe thing,’ to see old Hickory once mors in the flesh with our young friend before him uttering such language. We rather think the gift of speech would fail the orator under the terrible ‘denial’ the stern old patriot would throw back to him. Are these know-nothings determined to desoerate the memory of all the heroes and statesman of the post, which ia embalmed in the hearts of their grateftil countrymen, hi dKsareflbtto'to effect their unhallowed purposes? The idea of Andrew Jackson being • know-nothing! Bah! It ia as contemptahle re it is Arise to his whole glorious career.”
Growth off thw Ware.
The tide of emigratum during the pret w has set strongly toward the North-west-ern States; indeed it has exceeded all precedent. B isatod that Iqr the first of Januwy next the single State of Iowa will contain over half a million of persons. The Census off the State m 1860 Aoorod s population of ‘ felt one hundred red ninety -three thousand. In Jane, 1864, according to tha 3tate Cenaum, it had ftiawd to three hundred and twen-ty-eix thousand. With such a precedent, it ■ not hootohnhie that at toe next National
returns wifi foot up nearly one
which is r keeps pace with
population
The Baltimore a«4 Okie Railroad. T rojui *1 Bingwood Tunnel having been removed, FREIGHT of all bind* (.a* well a* iMMaengera,) in buUt dirttctioua. i* now forwarded promptly upon the schedule timo. A ceuliniutten of this dispatch is insured by the building of a new road over the hill al Bingswood. by which the use of thu tunnel may lie avoided until it is fully completed. JOHN H. DONE, aug 2S dim Master of Transportation.
LASS'S SELECT SCHOOL.
’ 1 vHIH Select School for Boys, to consist of a limited X number, wilt coinmenee on the second Monday in September ensuing. To secure sdinissiou, early appli-
cation is necessary.
For particulars, inquire of the principal, residence ou Meridian sti, opposite the Blind Asylum. au£todh! B. L. LA MG, Principal. UNITED STATES ARMY. W AJMTEte for the Ukh Light 111fontry {HiSemen) able bodied unmarried men, not les* than 5 feet Jcj inches high, of good eiiaracter, and able to speak the English language. A minor will not be enlisted without the written consent of his parent or
guardian.
The Sergantsaud Corporals for each of the 10 Cooipaniesof the Regiment, will be selected from ihe Recniits
now being enlisted.
Pay from pit to 921 per mouth, witii board and clothing, from time of enlistment. (Quarters fuel and medical attendance arc always provided by government, without deduction from Uie soldiers pay. If a soldier should ttecome disabled iu the lime of itis duties, the laws provide for him a pension, or he may, if he prefer it, obtain admission into the .Military Asylum, which will afford him a comfortable home so long as he may wish to receive Us beueltts. re ia of service, 3 nears. Destination, ffootem frontier. For further ;>articulars. apply at the Keeruitiag Rendezvous, Indiana House, Indianapolis.
J. H. FORNEY,
ang to dlf Lieut, and Recruiting Officer.
To accommodate the Traveling public, the Fare lias been Reduced to Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, thus chabliug Families and others who may desire a pleasant j excursion, and to whom the saving of money is an ob- j feet, to avail themselves of the advantage of "this Route, j Trains stop at Franklin for Dinner at l o'clock. Call for Tickets by the Madison Route. F. WILLIAMS, Aoxst. j August -■Utli, 1SS3. aug ju dtf T. HEAVE & SONS,
The Old House.
Nan. thS nrei fit Mmim »*-, a*ar Pearl art.. CINCINNATI, OHIO,
IMPORTEttb OF
Hard ware and Cutlery,
asd Dx.ci.Ksa la
JVMA’XA I ICON , NAUrtfo Ac., Ac.
aug IT dtf
■A ft' SltOltfth—KKJft4»% Aft* !
Is. H. BAKER ffi COMPANY,
" HOLfiSALE AND RETAX2« j eiuior iu tDt) morning or 0Vsnir^ irmu> xw
HAT, CAP AH D FAUCY FtTK STOKE^! br ^ eM
Mre«t Camuectiaaw TOraown, t,
hetureeu the .VKIuImImiI •ramrt Use AtlmmUc C'ltiee, vfs Lafeyette <k Indianapolu
t and alter Monday, June ISth, 1X55, tnm w• V/ road will run ilsily (Sundays axcMptad) mMiu
LEA V E. A KhllJl
Layfayeiie, 4.4n A. M. I lndisnspoh»,:.nagl
«io. isLdu p. m. | do. mr ar
Ib'ii'apoiis, ll.io A. M. I Lsfaystlfo iXPal
do. <*.15 P. M. j do. Hi connections GOING EASTWARD. Both trains make close ronueclioss Al i
with trains, direct, for Ctevatend, Lfoidura Mew York and Boston. . w Also for Crestline, Pittsburgh. FhilsdsisMssail I more, via Pennsylvania Cenlral sad Hsluiuont
qutthaima Roads.
1 Also for Dayton, Columbus, ZaussritlS, ^ Bailimore and Washington City, via C«mmIOMo7
Baltimore A Ohio roads.
Also for Cincinnati, Madison, IaiuIsi
and Lexingtoa, and by the morning iiaia* Im 1
I Haute, Yincenee and Evansville.
| Passengers leaving the ^ipsisntppl ntsrbytkas
either iu the morning or erenii^f 1
VrOtoHB, C VHTKK XOr NfoEH, are now openJll ing a large and well selected assortment of Rich Black and Raney Silks, of the newest and imwt approved styles. Rich Plaid Raw Silks, Scotch Plaids. Cotton Warp and all Wool M. de Laines. D'Beges, Cobourgs, Alpaccus, Bombaziues. English and French Moiinoes. Chintzes. Ginghams. Crape, Broefae and Bay State Shawls, die., dee. Also, French Worked aad Lace Collars and Sleeves, Hosterv and Trimmings very cheap. Mg to No. 1 Wsehingtoo sad Meridian sta.
CAHPETS! CARPETS ! !
\ PX'LJL supply of 3 ply, 2 pty. Cotton Warp and XX Venitian Carpets, Oil Cloths, srina
Cloths, Rugs, dre.
aug to
, Straw Mattings, Crumb
MOORE. CARTER <fc OITSLKR, No. 1 Washington dc Meridian sta.
BUY m TIKE ABB SAVE MOHEY. T)V the arrival of every Steamer from Europe, as D well as by fete graphic dispatches from the .South; we are informed of the great advances in the price of Cutton. This has already greatly intueneed the price of Dry GochIs, pHrtictiiarly Domestics, and the word is “up, up, np!” The wise erouomist will atwnee take the hint. .Vox is Uie time to buy your Dry Got*is. MOORE, CARTER «& OtiSLER’S is the house to supply your wants, as they (in advance of all competitors) hare 'supplied themselves with a Large Stock of Blenched s~l Brown Muslins and Sheetings. Cheeks. Tickings. Hickoty Stripes, Cotton and W.m4 Flannels, Crash, Russia and Hitekerback Diapers,Table Linens, and in hurt every thing in the Dry Good tine, ang ~ No. 1 Washington and Meridian sta.
THE GREAT PIANO,
Meiodmand Music Establishineiit,
OF -Vo- Add JtewwtGrwgAy -Voeo
’T’HB Largest assortment of Piasos, Melooboms. M»X sickL iMstarMjMxs and Mrse'xi. MaaiHAsnisr .,i >ii kiads in the United States. Pianos from TEN dMbrwnt Manufactories, comprising thoee of every variety of *yto. from the plain, neat and substantial oe&ves, in Walnut or Rosewood Cases, from 9150 to gatl, to those oi
flniah "Pfo ONK THOUSAND DOL-
laAite. No nouse in the Union compete with the ahovw ia thu number, variety and celebrity of its inatru-
In the EXTREMELY LOW PRICES al
which they^are sold.
With or without Iron Framea. poeseming in their improvements of ovor strings and action, a length of ipower and compass of tone equal to the rrind Pkanu utted with the bemriy and durabUity of structure of tto T. ttaltortfe Ca.'a witoaro
“aBCOSHHASSmiroKT ka Oom, prism feum
will non bacora^le-
No. 144 Walmit street, east side, below Mh., CINCINNATI, OHIO. aug IT dtf •- “ ' .. - ieazeimc o v-a-ila : We liave removed to our new Ware-ro.>ms at •Vo. 89 Pemrl otrret, Hotterra Vino msttl Mitre* CINCINNATI, OHIO,
A ltd are opening a '
L ARGE STOCK OK KALI AND WINTER XVr y GVooc&w, To which we invite the attention of the Trs<iu. aug 17 dtf DAY <St MAXLACK. HEW SON ffi HOLMES. C I SCI X N AT 1, OHIO. AMctioaeera and Stork Broken*. Huoe Regular sales of Stocks, Bonds and Other
Securities terry
WKMKl&toAY VN to 8ATYHWAY, AT oax o'clock, at the MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE,
AMD, ir ajkuL'uucn,
SPECIAL SAEES
•a Jimmdmp. TuroO*#, W>amooMm 9 mart Friday. OFFICE, Nos. AND (ia WALNUT STREET,
Whore they oflfcr at Prim to BkU
A groat variety oC State. County, Cltv ami Rail Kond Banda and Stocks; negotiabie Loans, jfotes. Bills of Euchange, ami collect Dividends, Legacieis l>»»Hs. A.-,
aug 17 dll
COMNECTIOEs WESTW.
Passeugers leaving ludianapoiO uurti. the arrival of all the trains from tim M^Hdi rlYe in Chicago at9 P. M., In tlinelbrBneMd for Galena. Dubuque, Rock Island, Peoda. i
tluincy, Bloomington, SpringBeld, Alios,Lmm.1 Leaving Indianapolis at <1:15, P. M., (altormuiH of all the evening trains), pmseuasrs react time to take the morning trsfe- Wt alt th# »b*w w {daces, and for Mllwaukia and interior Wtac-mh. Also connect at Michigan City with train* lx Ms
Kidamsroo, Jackson and Detroit.
Also coiiikicI at Michigan Southern “Crgmm v trains Itir La{M>rte, South Bend, Adnao, oftmi
Toledo.
Packets on the Wabash atel feteCsasi, l*M*l ette •lady for Attica, Covington, Mouiesssu, f
Logansp«(rl, Ckc.
ikjr’Through Tickets for this route caa bates < the principal Railway Station* iu IUhwu,ladUJS.u'
ai»d the etisteni cities,
je Ifotf WM. DURBIN,*
NEW STOHE AND $EW OOOJfi
W. M. T XI.BU'IT At CO.,
\% Ul l.U respectfully inform tiunr frvmtktnifo'l
vv have returned to their Old SUnte wbidt na -«j
thoroughly repaired aud decorate^iAEintium'<0| moat eicgHiU and tlnest .Mores iu the Wag. «*M*>*f I are realty to wait upon their ineiids with t mp | *l
splendid assortment of If*nfrArr. Jm Waro and Pomey ttoorto, at redacsd us a call at No. 24 East Waahliigtqp urwi.
wThT r.vuiflC 41 "
Indianapolis, lad., Aug. I, MZ 1
with » UW**! JncrOrp, to*| icsd {Afo '**
EPISCOPALIAN PUBLICATIONS
TpMB Church Dictionary X Coatrovorsy Controverted
Presbyte rtau GUrgy slant Hills—an Aliev
i looking for the Church
A
Distant Hills—an Allegorv Dark River •* “
Shadow of the Crimean Ailcgorr The Revellers u ** Tbe ComfoaiiaUhXd ^
Enter into thy closet, with iuaay others, at
STEWART Ot BOWEN'S
aug 17 - - Book Mart.
INDIANAPOLIS A CINCINMAIU 1 THE DIRECT ROAD TO CIM’IS.NATI foMOtoTEKt’ KOt;Til BY M ffiHJl ( AN AND AFTER TUESDAY, jrNEtJTN,” V^F further notice, Passenger Tram# *ill fo*
lows:
Momiug Train leavg# Union Depol si 'Jt, * ^ Arrives in Cincinnati li:li. ? > Evening Train leave# Union D#a*d to JNk p 11 Arrives in Cim imiati srePTrrHine leave Clncinuati for ludi»us|"'!:v to I’* 11 "** Morning Train leave* CiuciniwMi »l <>:•, A - Arrives at Indianapolis Il:i5,.t |j Evening I'nitii leave* Cincinnati at tin, P I Arrive* at Indianapolt*. **NL P * H7’ Passengers by ltd* route e*a W*" quarter in time, on any oth^v to ClucimaU. ^ ‘
urs in Ct uc i n mat aud r#Wi# m** <f Cinciatiali with UuU MO* 14 '
I Amssj '' spend near four hours ia Ctnci Trams connect al Cinciatiali
ngtondr Lexington Kaiiroad*.
Passengers by Morning Train reach LerinP** *
o’clock Aitm* eveuiih^.
nckei» to be tu*i ai Union Ltopol for
adelphia. Baltimore, Wa#hingt.,n City, io " 0t Janesville, ( irvtevtiU>,ChiUicnthe,»nd Uaite* 1 '^
RBADUre STANI>S.
who wish to read with oase and comfort
A shrold purr base oae of thaws com euieat article*, a* it enables the reader to sit i^rfeetly uprigbL to Iran
in kis eaaiy or rocking diiur t to Lnuig* on a sofa* or I ^vitigloMa Keulucky.
atK !? t . wiUloul ,he l *" t iaconvenierar.-. Attached 1
•Otitis article is a neat, Httl* Lamp,the peculiar >n*pe or!
which cause* it not to cast the least shade and gives a i Adam*’ Exures* on the 1 goml mellow tight. Price 92. They can be expressed ' — — «$[*£"* w,lh “ ul an> “ ^Wkn* 1 ** I T0 DKALBB8 IN OIL CLOTHS! aug J7 IwttMopuiis, ‘l^d. T MK ►‘•ii* forgely eegsgrtUu^J, — —— | A tunng Oil Cloths, hm mad* *rra««euMStt‘ , * << V
> own mauuiarturnti good#. The stock a tun* “ A • ptete, the quality ail.and. Ua* fOC** * *
T. A. MORRIS ^ W. M. KDSfoMp.
STEW AMT *
•WEN.
WHOLBBSLC AH* EKTX1I.
BOOISELLEKS^STAIIUN KRS,
PRUSTEES’ te !•* YE i
MATERIALS,
rasfeimxti
aug 1C
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Btrwut,
ic, waiuiiT, >a*m wscriEK. j«.
asm IC dim
| : to can atoird to sell, cauaot foil togivasaiwfocte* | Special <-are will be taken In selecting lor oo^
, HU stock consist* of—
Prom 2 to to foeTwitie-^new^paUcras^vhik*, ***
Marble ami Tile*.
Car rime* Tram 4Mk MM*** , - I On Utcks, Unite and Musitn. enaotiM ^
surfoce.
Tfobla Oil Clatfoo,
- 4 to X4 wide, in the piece amt (lettero, ■F***' ^ 1 "> ,l4 “ T * 1f • iT “ s j ^MOmir Brmmmwt Oil Clotto*, ^ ^ a. ■aa . nv .i .. “ * War ** OUfc} ^ AroTl. below Third Phitetetl 4 *^ k KAOUIRE, euc < •tom THOMAS POTTER, M***to«***-
30* baa** Wtod*w,*ti< 4 *|
rum H by IS to 34 by 5U, heti Chy
irrhMU'WSn
with agood
l eat for tianeeu i
R.
ANDREW WALLACE,
jit
to att totem or tha <
No. 33, Wl
ahokoeheoteto-JL 4teeofwhtehre»to|p
to. to. i witt, ia a fow teowWhealmtohMsar.