Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1856 — Page 2

Page PDF (3.33 MB)

Back to issue view

,r.m

DAILY SKWT1WBL. l a mi A Jjillfl*-- * ° M

po-m paiu n

irrwrrifi

L*y»? *!*-*?!

-^SK==:« JKS55l2£=±

I N l> I A N A I’O 1.1 M TUMID AY KVK?»1WD. WKPT. !»,

DfCMOGKATlO NOMIMATIONH. roil rnMi»KWT» ■1AMKH BUCHANAN, »W /» ^ rt 0*,ri.rA*iA. ri»n fic« rrr.*ii»K»T, JOHN (^. imWKINKUXHS,

or **rn:r«T.

——- .

AWMMNI, f. WII.I.AWWf •! Wfcll*.

J»# (h**n**,

AMMAN A. MAN HOMO, «f Vlf«.

/f# HtcrtUtru <4 /Hal*,

04MINI. HIAW*W»M» •# HlAPfan.

Pur AuiUk* *4 /Halt,

40M* w. MMMM.af Mraal.

AV/r 7Vw»mr*’ <-/ .Slo^, AMMI.LA iOHM. at AT# (hntral,

MeMOftALM. •» N«n»f*l

JIM, r. Me MOM A LW*

*marf»

WMXI

A>/f «/ fapr*** Court,

, vf.AI’Hi

•f Mowne. ewe Court.

Uran

It r metier Will Mu totima Ihe llral ana iourthpugru.

tkaatfU «M Mf «H tlM mo u»or of of d«ly, be diMurtod by Uw will 0o«m twm Kmmimm ttbHmlall* tUction, M yUntlfol« U» ftlUag l«v« ©f mImms of*U bMto#Uo«bU». Aadmm lUtiitreHon end proo/, mo AM* Jmraal of Monday. Tbo rtfortaiMlragM will inertMo In number and rlltalooosnaaa m Um election day epproaehaa, and aboat that time eome great climax of rioloiwa will ba apmad far ami wide, aoma borrlMa tala of wrong doing, which will tbmw the Imagination of OnLLiraa, or Jacn, the CHaot Killer, oompletaly la the abada. That ie the game that the Black UapoWicuja hare played heretofore, and which they will repeat upon an enlarged neale. Tromped-op Kaneaa oatragea, and wicked, ontrothfol chargee againat the daaigne and parpoaea of the Democratic par ty, le tha atoek in trada of tba Black Rapob. icana. Tha father of 11m moat ba tha founder of their party, and faithfully do they entry out tha prindplea and policy of their leader. With deception they atarted, by deception alone they bare tboa far roetained themnelrea, and in daceptlon only can they hope to succeed. To gain their enda they would plunge the nation intocirll war and all iu attendant erila. We warn oar friend* everywhere of what may be expected, and by being forewarned they will be forearmed Sever In the hlatory of political warfare baa »ny i>arty ever pursued wicked ende, by such villainous m eans, as bava the Black Bepublican loaders towards tbeir opponents, and wa look for still mbre diabolical demonstrations, If their ingenuity for evil haa not become ex-

hausted.

Again wo say to ottr friends, be on your guard, be vigilant, be active. The fnture happiness, prosperity and harmony of the Union rests with the Democratic party. To them la confided tha great trust of perpetuating the freest and best government upon which the sun has over shone—a beacon of

Th« Prospect—the Duty of the De-

mocracy.

rnent expressed J *' Wo o»n and will succeed," and as the result, a common enthusiasm, a common energy, and u common purpose animate our friends. Hut (be Democracy In their confidence of success should not forget that they have not only an untiring,

power, would shroud in everlasting night.

written, wU* tore bees ftmiti eo often is the Block BepsUkss joanmb msoombinstiou of all thst wm infamous and anjwt; which Iks Bessts sf the Usiled Steles ksv« repeatedly condemned sod pwpteid to repeal; that tbeee laws eo repafMml to Ike spirit of the age, sad so little in accordance with the true intent and meaning of tbs ffir— Nebraska net, bed never been enforced, or sought to be enforced, by the federal or territorial authorities, litis statement has been pronounced false, by the Journal, of this city, and in proof of tha charge, that paper haa told os that tha destruction of tba Frea State Hotel and the Printing Offlce at Lawrence, and the arrest of Box nr son, Baown and Distzlxx, on the charge of treason, were baaed upon a violation of these laws. Tha Journal very triumphantly closes its case by taking ns to prove that it wm not for a violation of these laws that tboaa spoliations of property and arrests of persona ware made. This may be a mode of settling a question, peculiar to the Journal, but it is out that a man who haa a good caaaa on bis side will acorn to rasort to. It la nothing more nor 1cm than asking ns to prov* a nrgatlvf. If tba Journal is so positive that its statement is correct, why not back up its position by showing that it was upon a violation of tbeaa laws that the proceedings of which it complains ware baaed. It is for that paper, and not the Sentinel to bring forward the proof. Let the editor point out the identical statute, the section and clause that has been violated, or from which, in other words, the authority to de molisb the Hotel and printing offices, and to hold RontNMO* and others under arrest for treason, was derived, and then it will be seen whether they come within the category of those enactments that have, by common consent, been'pronounced a stigma upon the age in which we live. With the exception of those enactments which infringe upon the freedom of diacuasion, and require test oaths as a qualification for the exercise of the rights of suffrage, the Kansas code is as unexceptionable as those

" Horn at Jago.” The Black Republican papers are It

log their columns with arguments to show that ills a doctrine of the Democratic party,

but an unscrupulous enemy to contend with; That slavery may go into the territories under an enemy who, in thoir relentless haired of,dm constitution, without any positive law

Democracy will leave no foul means urmttemptod to accomplish their overthrow. Un*

upon tha subject. Not a few of them have sharpened their eye-aight to such an extent,

less it Is seen and felt, It is almost impossible th * 1 ^ey think they see this principle very

to conceive the Intense dislike of Democratic men, polio/ and principles which animates our enemies. No terms too bitter and fiendish can lie found by them U> denounce the

boldly promulgated In the Cincinnati plat-

form.

The editors of the Sentinel have been asked something like a dozen times or more what

Democracy and reveal the malevolence of | they thought of this beautiful theory; and the Black Republican party. Shull any ef- though we have time and again expressed forte on our part lie lacking to give thorough our views on the subject, tho question has disappointment to this foul spirit? No, It been time and again repeated. As we have must not have oven the gratification that a .uniformly replied, so we reply again—such hope of success would give it. is not the doctrine of the Democratic party, We never desire to Impress upon our friends nor is such a principle recognized in the the danger of lukewarmness In future effort, Cincinnati platform. As if this reply was not from the certainty which all feel in tho tri- conclusive enough, the opposition papers umph of our cause. That feeling of security fall to quoting tho Richmond Enquirer, [ho may, by producing inaction, be tho reuse of i Charleston Mercury, and a few other papers our defeat. No matter what he* been at-'of tho ultra Calhoun school, in support ot tempted or whstevsr high degree of success ( their charge. We took occasion to meet all has attended those efforts, lot more vigorous i this kind of argument some time ago, by

■ir-

ty was H«*d

/*«•<» itppo. n ed.'

BoKtieore Convention* Re*gntfo*» ?! favorablei» FiUuMre, and pi d#-i r _ if Booth-r CanAidate V'-

ft up WM the 1 presented

weald join as and Official returns shox that Newlnad. Ain**ri-

for us to |eah, is elected Lieut. <tevern« Advices from Ksnsa* «taie hat shf - — '

notSu it up. U wm ^XTSStT** the' tughhiXir support J**"? yANNteNrttetakolt op wm the fpmented-

fesr that n few of your

pass the bill. It wm

•eod »third bill—twice, unraredly wm enough

It is no excuse to My that oov bill contained slavery party to

other matter which you did not like in connec- , attack upon Laae’s force uin.il the I3th l* 0 ** with^tbat lepea 1 1 ng »tcl|oo^ U yen had gives Geary time to reach th-j TernUiry

invofved yo«ir ctrweieneee or year judgment, you could have stricken oat all that you objected to. and sent us the rwidne. You have had

c;E4»rui.#

.faikm-tird if UW Stf •/ 0—rgim.) PHIZES 0 VASA ITT EES.

t^ort G iiaes Acad-»mv

L O T T E K Y

X8.

MISCKLLANEt)

ill. AT

-Aansogs^ L MiacmAN

» l ?

sous.

ST. MA«Y\S. OF THE W0008..

[Hear Terre Haute, Ind.j

I Ok Jiao'* testitebe, nil cmbl L mvpclTMwIaj, Se^t. ton. As It Isof jervatadvan- ' > Si bol .r • i* ber>a with ihe ofrlsw*. H

I ' ' ‘ ' — ‘

t rf >‘ . ‘ £

The ratastrwobc at Cals' 1-Janti.

Caxc Iuaa5i», * > -

An->ther body was found to dav aiuong 1

oMumaeco aufficient to-day'tha' your action ruins of Moant Vernon H-'*-’ id rt ft iswould beeoBctnred in by the Senate in a mo of Philip Ouin, 8»r. A num-. r • .p* - ment if you bad done it; and if yopr folks are aUo found near bis b-Hv, - t - - . n »- sincere in desiring these obnoxious taw« Wbe t to b • those pf hi.- dnrghl r<. >: r ':a ard's - repealed, you will take tip oar bill and ccr (iadiextiag that the nimilv s 1 _v . :

, ^ .. :k^Sioit tr-t wh-.mux.4 u» i<u.-ui»iaet—Umu-. raws in Ik* e.ly of atiwte, U*r&n,u> gubie.. mSwoU tte popik. forUuj MU or U-Teshou's. >n Snicrfav. Pepu-mber STU, tf5a,o« the ( J. tt_Vjus on Mtad»}»<tre not «Jio*eU; caJ* oo r nr A Abi A B~UW A UT a t tbs *- i iii Sctreston upon UiecommunUy, . 1 m/w imiM/lL o o I-Ulsosai' tw "isd-, but ill f»»or of steknoir ; -rztttxsssrgsszx.r. Sfeh;—Cl"-" 1

fo* the p*5

tsnr-r Krtas9,wteeb arse huodred per rin-*to.l . > r tor the porrbarer tbu m; other Lottsrv in

M*ry>

the payment of the |>ostage. The in«u-

tamly pass the repealing section, wh.-tber you iescat-

pass the remainder or Dot, before 12 o’clock to ' The won:vi SU '.i. . . t. morrow. We shall now wait to see whether < 1 this a-;■. r . V.

you Mi€ tinr-ere id tryiDg* to get rid of these ob- jug btrijn ^ noxious law*. I believe, and it is painful to -oiltingL me to bo under the noeeMity of saying that I;

have been forced to the conviction, that you Tlle Vcllow. i’ever »:t :: -v.,ut>

will not permit these obnoxious laws to be V V

swept from the statute-book until after the i The Brooklyn K.>*r<! cu H .. a;-^j

Presidential election. 1 believe you have dis-! na n.-rv ca« s ..t f < .. < tinct understanding that the repealing shall not portd <iince del' pass. It is the main plank in your political M iyor Hall st i I

‘ ' " * • ’ »•

cm (escapefront th*: butidin

milling b. ; for tn.-i'.

SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. I’RIX! S AMOUNTINOTO

$20-^,0002

!-> iutc,; io:ordciix to tho foiloviasr -dlXi«.xxt Sclxoxxaen •> t : .i-tvs- - - psizn::

Stt*.ono is fSSJV

>:h B'srdtha:

platform for the pending eleetion.

Iu addition to the fact that these “odious laws of Kansas” are not responsible for the destruction of the Free State Hotel and the Printing offices, at Lawrence; the arrest of Robhisox, Baown and Dietzleb; nor for any of the (disturbances that have arisen in that Territory, the speech of Mr. Douglas

lamination of the <\- yellow fever wer: fc There have I'f.-n r Governor's I-lan 1 an i fhepatient « sre dnlr,

H).*JOO is.

Is r* 5.*X> f- >’. . . 1. i/Cv is I Pm of . >• f • r>- f.'Vtl M . o' .. i)<» are ...... P: i/ o ti» are APPROXIMATION PRIZES ■sia-a-i'-x »<» f«,foroxiataiiax t-i ?!o,- ,»-• r-=7( -re

toeSe i*on> s’tw ABC-C i.«.n l.MXI S,fSS> ItlUAO

NEW ADVKK

•» ,^4 r»f r?* t '\ r -YV.lAii: * U> « «j IV-/ • ' »>f to 3 otin

; I’ri.

.KT> V lXr»l n W • <Jl HAD rp’AItl ). t

.. . , , , . . Ciiurtcrr'tl IM'f. dtxcljxea another one of the utracat ‘mport- CA ,; H CA p IXA T,

ance and significance. He shows conclu-! i/shwial att. . , , , , T> , , I^ PBOFERiy. D7.'EL I sively that the Black Republicans of tue iNcis. i. -ur. --. House arc alone responsible for maintaining j o m ,,ti ; those laws upon the staute l»oks of Kansas. A nd equii ^.3ii: a Let this be remembered by every nt an \v ho I, ^ 1 ' v ^,;i. ' is compelled to listen to the doleful Jeretni- j in. at r.t. -: -

ode ot these snivelling, canting hypoertes.— Mr. Douglas tells you, in express terms, that if the House had passed the Senate bill shorn of every other provision except the repealing clauses, the Senate would have concurred. Mr. Hd.vteb, of yir-ginia, in a

• ,\ N.

AKi» G ib; .

f It c, ; rpiiu.aut g to Ijmki of e- 3jiprc;\imatin~ t > Ijn-' Pr.z - ..f 2B a^proximat ny to I'riZ'- are

o f’.- of 8 nr'..

lute * .Tooksettle Kick *ra«H iteai-.

When poraafe an i xsanluuis wHhan ecquainiauce or l

a friend U> ace t&uir > oottf Udio* at Liu? leMitute, Ui- > ore rtijnired to send a written request, otlurrwise Uie

,'upHs wiH •»! be call fd to reo-ive ■« v isitor. St. lUrr'« Academ.. Anx.iS. tSS*. ■ JAwCw ^CtlMAX SA LOON.

.nctOKU tt K.V ilOWAKU,

^E^oiaxTiotorM-

XLUNOIS STEtEX. ’ I w the l*»tmer Roese.

IMDIANAPOI.IS, IXD.

LUWCn EVER? EySSlliG- AT 9 1-2 O'CLOCK.;

[ augSOdiv

' xrV^xtK. i | A SAL—Sl-IAN.—o:.--* ta.>r>i2^lily with (

I tho Dry u*»o a Ul I ‘.’Nniek

! ausiS-dtr H- J. HORN, j i immense:i t;Mt.N r. I (J H EAT IM F, l.U’ SALE!; FOFLAS RIHOE STEAM SAW MILL! NINE I

HBAU OF HORSES!!

' I’HK sm^sortbor will «»Jer tut Public Saks on S*jfwr- ^ i _T* r j < tb-' P. t.lar Ktuijro ; >iiw know ji Moke-*'* 5 MtlV 14 1

til, K

. uilki 5;urh'of Uirco wtloa w<ai of BeihV- ’ tT'f.H, lit If VO Cf ZloMSA »IU‘* i»ll ttlO I. «St L.

Kanrou*!. I bo MtH is in *^rio of the ivqion* in In-I. Janmb^riKon a.n i oih •’•r* arisihii»g‘to purit. - .1 M.H ProjkvpT, will *Jo wol! to call a*i*l t»\aniiiK‘

-ui«l premise* before •’' > or"s-le.

—Nii : v* •! H four to niiu*

_ ' . _ . . . ZTT^rTTZTi i ’•.r -i ast-, I brix. * tr*R.i Loq: \Vaj?ou.< • > * /es ::ni un.sDJ lo.^. - ..viu i»000 I Iki-i Cr.r n: l*' Int > l>w.. Wa^1 r ■ f **-arc sleiermioed by the mmibsT i ..ns. ir 1 r i ir : .h) •• t Liitsbr; otto of ih §|o.fitd) prize—if that number shoaM rullui:*.' Por. lo ur. .n k ». every farmer . n »v. r. ;:ien every odd number, in the ; <hmxld havt*; Geannqr for thirt-'ea bejid of h'*rse». awd i ? r vied to if an even number, then i a variety uf oth-. r \ jr>oiiui property, Uk> todious u> • - : .- r i: kft will be entitled to in addi-; □rent : , D. ■ ■ i ; :.*i: e a*. Ibo'vl.-vk, on th r * prom-| . .T ;-ze which may be drawn. i i*es, on S. ur l- c' l^el •• months will I*- •

I and Inland I:t*> -/r”" " '• i

| .til'll 1 I .lit ! :1 • j fully t i*.ii yri/ '•! !<> tr ui-u ilie Ajconey. . ~ , ia iy , NKU K.ST Ml 1.1 a ?.

..vSu 1,000

■ r - - a r j deiermioed by the number : ..cs.A-Tt in c*‘ 1 r-', XKUWO prize—if that number should i EuUor.', Por.: le ur . r, t.ieu every odd number, in the ; should have; tieurTt ; if an even number, tben 1 a vur.oty of •..th-. r ; r>eiiul pcoperty,

ent 'T. r .lie t > >i! :u<?tiee at lUo'eli-

ayb* drawn. i isos,,<n Se-ard. : .: tee

". itii’.s: with2, 4,6, s, are even— 1 ;iver. on ail-ms ov^r i: r-c d. ltar* - -a-.d! 1.3.5, 7, ft. are odd. i ins his note w;r'i appoiv.-.i - *euriiy , r-.hat every prizat*drawn,sad pays- andappraismoialavs. The pubtie W;: t deduction. . vited b. attend. SLABOK

:?<>felM«>and under.paid immediatelv I ausiif-wnw

•vine—other prizes at the usual time o'f, • »rp T s , I I / \ I T C ‘1 ? : .on? strictly confidential. TheJrawr, ! AT XX. I . lL * U 1 ?. • forwarded to purchasers immediately | INDIANzVPOLlS, INDIANA. " ■ -■ i •'V'HIS House is situn: .1 :.i comer • f Wasl.inxton

Tins pablie are respectfully in-

jkssoK !

i ;r . tii • I-iit Ty will he sent with all

Indian •poll3. Emponum

\V ; .<,le firlzcf

speech on Mr. Wellbb’s hill, an extract of meridiah-- 5

in*i IlUrais I' -i m

which we published last Tuesday, tails yon the same thing. They challenged the House to pas< the bill in that shape, if they would pass it in no other, and send it back to them for concurrence. The House refused to do

J3HN G. K_

I* • -:i

any Wii<> He ’ '‘d.; :

ft’i-J n ility in •

cKMa;

]r*

of any other State or Territory in the Union, it, for the sole reason that it would deprive

action mtcooed what has boon done; for a wily foe Is td bo fought and conquered. If the prospoct is bright and Is brightening, lot us, by oontlnuod and increasing labor, make It more luminous, hopoful, and encouraging In every county, township, and district there should he thorough organization. In every neighborhood we should know our friends; documents should be given, and personal efforts be made to convert those who differ with ue, to fix tho wavering, and to encourage and strengthen the weak. And more than all, arrangements should-bo made to bring oat every man to the polls who sympathizes with us. In a word, let no honorablo effort be wanting to insure tho'triumph of Democratic principles and those who represent them, In the October and November elections. It is, also, of tho highest importaocs, that our State ticket should be elected by a decided vote, for if we succeed in that, the majority in the 1’resldentiai election will be overwhelming. It may seem to our friends a work of su? perforation for us to exhort them to not only renewed, but continuous effort in a cause which every good man should have at heart. In tho hietory of our government no more important crisis has ever occurred than tho ona which now hangs as a dark and evil cloud over the land, almost excluding the day star of hope for the fnture. And at a time when these fearful forebodings should possess un absorbing laterest in the public mind, a large portion of our fellow citizens walk over the burning fires beneath them, ready to break out with consuming violence upon tho slightest provocation, as though they were treading upon a sure and safe foundation. They seem forgetful, too, that our government was formed by mutual concessions and compromise*—that while we present to the w orld an united confederacy, wo are in fact a nation of Independent sovore'gnties which, while conferring upon the Federal Government a faw general powers to secure the protection and defense of ell from outside nations, each has reserved to itself the regulation of its internal ami local policy, the recognition and development of which principle the Demoeralte party now seek to confirm. It is e fact, written with a sunbeam of light upon the hietory of the pMt, that the tendency of power is to steel from the many to the few, Instead of diffusing to concentrate; end it is againat this sett-republican principle, which te but the old Federal party notion of a strong central gorerautent revived, that the Democratic pnrty now, as it did in the days of JiMeesou, have arrayed themeelvea. It )e the object of the Democracy to return to the early and toned policy which has end ehonkl eontrol the nation, if we deeire its centiaeMtee m a republic; and that it ehould be the duty of every Democrat in the effort now being made to re-affirm and re-eeUblieh it, to overlook, ss of minor importance, all aela ef real or apparent injustice. Our opponent* If not knowingly, they are none the lam eutely, eeeking to eetebiieh a policy whleh, by removing power* and privUegM that of right ehoald belong to and he eser> cited by tho people In their hdptent or a*-

to n eaatrel , muel end In

power. And Hie the duty of tho It party Amt to ro-ater ter i rtf glow and ef the peepleef a territory or State to eat

publishing an article from tho Detroit Ji\ee I'rtsr, whose editor was a member of the Com* mi (too on Resolutions, showing that it could not hare boon tho Intention of tho Convention to promulgate any such doctrine, from tho fact that a proposition affirming in substance that tho constitution authorizes slavery in th 0 territories, was brought before the Committee at two separate times, end was, in the first instance, rejected without debate, and by

more than a three-fourths vote.

In the second instance, the subject wgp hrietly debated, chiefly by Southern members. Tho members from Virginia, South Carolina, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi, sustained the proposition, while those from Georgia, IsMilsiana, Missouri and other Southern States discountenanced it. The member of the Committee from Georgia spoke earnestly against it. Ue said the battle upon that question had been once fought in the South, and the party holding the normative of it dieaetrouely defeated. The proposition had not more than six or eight votes in its favor, out of the whole number of whom tho Committee was composed.— So, It appears that this is not a doctrine of the Democrats of tho South, even, saying nothing of the entire party of the North. We hope to hear no more of the stale charge to which wo have referred, between this ami election. What we had already published ought to have been sufficient to put this false assumption at reat; but our opponents probably thought tho refutation had so far been forgotten by the people that they might safely renew it and do a little execution with it till met by a reproduction of the facts. If thoee papers which have draws so largely, of late, upon the columna of the Richmond Enquirer and Charleston Mercury, feel compensated for their labor, wo do not know that any one hM right to And fault with them for their commendable perseverance and industry. We beg that they will take the petna, however, to remember, that neither the Democratic party, nor the Cincinnati platform—nor yet the candidates of the Cincinnati Convention, recognize any such principle ae that the Constitution of the United States authorises

slavery in tho Torriloriee.

■outgomery County. In no county in the State are the Democracy more thoroughly aroueed, organised and vigilant, than in old Montgomery, and she will give a noble account of herself at the State election. If our friend* in other portions of the State will do as well as have and as will the Democracy in this county, our banners will everywhere wawe in triumph. We notice that our candidate for State Senator in Montgomery, Lawn Walla ex, Keq , hM jest rtoeed n thorough can van of the cenaty with hie opponent. Dr. LamuMm, with the meet perfect suocese. Mr. Wallacb hn e thorough knowledge of the iesnes now presented to the country, end with e pleasing address and eloquent words no other result could have keen expected. He will he elected by n large veto and will make his nark In the new sphere ef doty whleh awaits bin.

(fST We give to-day, in another ooluna, • full report of the cottefaft* portion ef Mr. BaacuaaiDM’s speech at the Bah Ground Convention. The reader to have n

Laws for the punishment of treason and the abatement of nuisances may be found upon the statute books of every State. They are regarded just as necessary.for the safety and protection of every organized community, as are those which provide against robbery, arson and mnrder. Kansas is not alone in making provisions of this character, as every reader can ascertain by consulting the police regulations of any State or Terrttory that he may choose to make the test of bis investigation. When the Journal, then, tells u 8 that the " bogus laws of the Kansas Legislature” are answerable for what it is pleased to term the infamous and unprecedented proceedings of Judge Licomptx and his conMcrmioe In authority, we want U to tell os distinctly whether it means those laws which we have said were never enforced, were never sought to be enforced, and which the Senate of the United States haa twice formally and solemnly proposed to repeal. Its language has been so ambiguous and noncommittal in reference to this point, that it looks to us more like the artful dodge of the trickster and the demagogue, than the open and manly argument of an honest inquirer

after truth.

We deny, openly and boldly, that the "obnoxious laws," of which so much-com-plaint has been mads, or any one of them, has been made the basis of any proceeding, civil or criminal .within the Territory of Kan sas, since its organisation as a government. This has been asserted, time and again, upon the floor of the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress, and haa never been denied. Mr. Douglas, in his speech in the Senate, on the Army Appropriation Bill, delivered August 27th, referred to this matter in such a form, that, if his statement were not literally and strictly true, it wouid not have been left, as it was, entirely unanswered. After speaking of the cruel and inhuman acts that have recently been committed upon the peaceable and unoffending residents of the Territory, by Lanx and his armed bandits, he says : What is the excuse for all of this organisation of military force, this invMion of a peaceable people, this burning of houses and murdering of citizen*? The excuse is, that certain laws, which have been tvad to the Senate several times to-day, and on many previous occasions also, are cruel and tyrannical, inhuman andlbarbarous. That is the only excuse which is offered for all this crime. You say that you are not willing te allow the President of the United States to use the military force for the enforcement of tbeee barbarous laws. When did he ever propose to use it for that purpose? When haa be ever used it to enforce one of them? You know very well that up to this hour no one prosecution haa ever arisen under any one of thoee laws of which you complain. By common aud universal consent in Kansas these laws remain unexecuted, and no mortal man ha t ever made a complaint to a court of justice, so far as I can learn, for a writ or process for a violation of any one of those obnoxious law*. You know that they have never been executed. You know that the very officers of whom you complain in Kansas do not pretend to enforce them. Hence yon have no right to suppose, and I undertake to say you do not believe, that thoee particular laws are to be enforced by this appropriation ; and, there fore, the excuse which you give for the defeat of the army appropriation bill is not sustained by the fsets. It is a mere pretext, and has no foun-

dation in truth.

Whenever I find n man saying to me on the

stump that his vote against the army bill was in order to prevent the President from enforcing thoee particular obnoxious laws, I shall any to him that he knows that pretext is not true ; that there is net an honest man living who does not know that it is a mere excuse. You know that the appropriation bill is not for the enforcement or those particular laws. You have been told before, time and again, that no one of those laws has been enforced, no one of their penalttee has been inflicted, no cate of the kind hM ever arisen ; yet, when one of you rise to snake a speech to excuse the crime of •topping the wheels ef Government and producing civil war in the Territory of KaasM, you cite these very laws which nobody pretends to enforce, whenever men are driven to give n false reason for their persistent action, it •hows that there is a true re seen which decency

or patriotism does not allow them te avow. I show that the pretence ie regard to these

laws m a f*Ue reason, and the inference is that there is a differsnt oae which impels their actios ; and why sat avow the true one, if consistent with honor,with doty, with pnlnotiam? 1 am constrained to believe that, if there wen no Presidential election approaching, theca weald he entire quiet and pence in Kansas. I am constrained te believe that each eriase committed there lesaotty hM bass done by the orders of a political organisation 1 am constrained to believe that Lsm is tha regularly appointed agate and commander for that pur ^oe^Md^OmlJdueteMe to cense until after is ever, it the OsastluiiM trismahe, aa I believe it wifi, then wifi ha pemm in Kumm ; for than will ha as motive far any pelitiaai pnrty to spend money la flt sM hands ef maraadsrs

and impends- to gat ap civil war. Ban* ef yen wiH psntead that then obnox-

ieaelMn, in which yen —far m eifan, have

hero thnenanefdie ihwden end rtetartii m Agate: is itndtetrnedmt yen an an to pe rid ef thaM onasnoan tewe? If it

' ~ to dm

them of a little political capital in the Pres idential election. They wish to make just such use of those laws as the Jouraol is making, when it falsely asserts that they are the responsible canses of all the atrocitiei that have blackened the pages of the history

of that-ill-starred Territory.

The Eighth District.

We have the most gratifying accounts from onr friends in thhi District. Our candidate, Daniel W. Vooriiees, Esq.,*has made, am; is making, a gallant canvas-, and if succcs.--ful, as we have no doubt he will be, mne ., : i • much of the honor will be due to Im untirinr and able efforts. There are few better speak-; y ore in tho fHntc tHim Mr, Lev-: - cal, eloquent, and sarcastic, famili.tr with all jup the questions now agitating the public mind, J-' as with household words, he handles themij'j^ all with a power and effectiveness that hut few can equal. Mr. Voobhees’ appointments have been attended by the largest assenihla-

Utjit i; wli«> Dr.

, nn«l ;t i!

Ofi«* 11."TV Cff •!". \ • .i. He \* ii"* 'Y‘‘i Cloth a. iu *.•.} jfol tliiri far V*’-. OverPOl-L*. 4* vi'IIC"!! « \ u»*wcfft design. >*’k . - design, iiiui ail a. .. class Tailor*. Havinggra lu.tU**; ... lishmeiit* of a . lashionablo liu.nm-*- i t hereby f»lv*»lg» s hnr.' 0 the most re line J t&Ate. Prices ui'>s!t*ril • Mo j" man^hip as he " 1 whirls, (’nlla*. .N :ij». : • > Pocket Han«lser».*hit* <• i’nrdri, K'lging*, Tail, r- !

4. p«0-(13in {

SlO—Halves So—-tlnar-ter.H S$ ,• rr.i.-wcil iu other Ticket.* at aJ-’rov*--*.! to ~. SWAN i n., - tla!ad.a? e t. ^. >’ v \ N» y.>m • ry, A la.

. : r (*•! an*! for sale 1 S.\Mb> I.OW vv i<>. . :r. I. • •- Ilf. Kv.

o::.

1*1^;

as iv n thoroughly cP . L r iMtblic aeeomroo-

;ral ar.tl * thoroughly rv-1

11:1 |H

; i

tr •

■ c 1 r- •-

.;• j-* 1; 1 ■*' «S*iv. i; - • 'lv e *. — . ' j ■ Sal - >. A; : i*l:J . A:,; A * 0 .‘1 AsivKLL.

•1.

o ?i i JfttlcuiiUa.fL . • ! I will - ••• wbi.t \ irtae iiier - : «:i. ?.«»w rvcfiving tw -itty-liv e- h--:n*ir

• ! ! ».. I.»ri;e*h wh**L-:*ai**. i. and Flax See»i. i have o*i haii.!

1 r r irol canvassed Hams, a large

. .a d all kinds 01*Staple Groceries, Ce-

1 L-ter. and white Sand. AS DREW WALLACE.

Ma ut

l 1/tlKAL PAIU.

:: couL ry agricolturaj.fair ’, I ; 1 ■ i*o Fair Grounds, a ijoinins In- ; I • Uili, and Wth days of October.

trie* to '.*■ mad*' oil

>; the icround

• l.:rs see premium list

- t- r:i.

the Gth and 7th of Oeby .1 o’clock of the ’•th. emium list or call on

:.M i. FI.KTi, HEK, Treasurer. '

. >v. < c -'y. pllwdcwSw I • ii>i .Ni-.W GOODS! !

armil I.Uplay

X a

ant location ia i- • ; fitted, and now « »jt rs ij i'io ? o dj^ions superior aiD»«*! .♦«r H

not to be surpassed ’*y ;ii»v H» ici tn the We

aug5£dikwly.

HERNING &. OTT,

MVCKs.-ni;> TA

j \Y O O I). CORE \ tV'WOOD,

importer'* .umI .foMi.-r 1 . of

FA A i V .Sj p: K <1*00 iKS, RIBBOaS. I.ACES. E1T.' N ’*V. i i-:v r .*t "i-1-..Iar^ct streets,

t hjl.\>. t* t.

HK.NKV f. '".'(r.

KKt>r: - i i.t3tf..*-.hVw|y More boods at Reduced Prices.

if \ Ui.hY, II? V i - A^ tJ

1. A arc •- : :. i for ai: c riy Fall n- r ; Iho-o dc .rir j: • t all. -v • - i. l \.-v

! Jzawns, Ch;d . . N «*. t'.*'. ads-. « heck?. Hick I (S'c.. for AaciFs a. d '■? \vt ar.:'!:d a lot of Carpi.*

for sale cheap.

!1 ADI-KV, !!C: r _ MENDENHALL.

jy^sitr

MuUxTi-ek fd 1 storS ! O- “3?X>. 5‘J Four!it "t.* » ! vs n Walnut and Vine, c .\c:nnan, ohio. ru k 5 < Ea< t ' sIVEI.Y IN MOUHNIIv y GOODS!

d Sv?c»>!ld Mo

■; t*i* | •o’ :u - < •• i.- that Uu*v j

i i make room |

re-j- uifutl) laviUsd to! ilk--. \\ rair'-v*, Onjandieai, |

k?. Hiekoriejsj

e xT NEW STYLES

Ami will keep at J! t. * r~c a^ortment of Black,

»>!:?! Aioar:.. - - r Dr-Goo«is, J' ries, I’inlori \';i r** i riioniiogs, &c.

White, am.

broide

angd8«i<\:tedii»

Em-

Ojl

in cont.

ut her a! •** i.

15y j S’.i. . m \{ 0 r r i-i 0:1.

ofAforgan < , are L ilirted .

o'clock A. M

HCplU-vvItw

sional canvass, and no candidate who has j ja>iE

preceded him ever made a finer impression.: n ,, y

And the highest compliment that ran be paid | to him is, that his opponent declined to meet him on the stump, having tested his po .ver.-,

in that lino heretofore.

The Democracy of this District owe it toj Mr. Voobhees to make an effort, not only to! secure his election, but to give him a gratifying and complimentary majority.

.! ‘ v.

P t\ upp-'-jt: tati wiud by Rjnjani •c puri has *d *ra \ A;*pK to D. Ma ’.sailed at lawrca*

supt^-dl w.

A t'AUD.

HUE ihi, lUy i '.he American II

- #-* e

The Conelustoh of Mr. Breckinridge's Speech at the Battle Ground Convention.

Fellow-Citizen* ef Indiana :

If unhappily the Union is to bo defaced and scarred by geographical parties, shall Indiana and Kentucky be separated in the new adjustment of States? Is there nothing in the history of each to make th^m desire:, common fortune for tho future? Let me tum from the din of fraternal strife and indulge for a moment in grateful recollections— let me recall the time when these sister States were closely united in sympathies, in hope.--and in perils—when their intercourse consisted in kind offices alone—when side by side they stood with locked hands and united hearts, in the days of their feebleness and infancy. With united labors they opened to Christian civilization this beautiful heritage you now enjoy; with united courage | they defended it against savage and foreign

foes. Your fathers know, (and perhaps a ^ri tokTtlietrV.' few yet linger t* tell their descendants) that | nine train, aii;. - Kentucky, though her people were few and 1 a.i"' "

scattered, never turned a deaf ear to the c ills

of her brethren; she knew no geographica! -kaleo pr,.j . line between the North and the South, but EngineH .n.-. sent her hardy sons bounding to the scenes j " ‘.

of conflict to defend your women as sisters— a*.-.

your men as brothers In all your State j ^

there is not a kittle field which has not been i

whitened with the bones of her son.-’, r.ora; - ■'.• ■. -ii

stream that finds its way from its source to

A W ill.

ft p Jit- i. Rc.ii

( r l.iKA i \ : OF lU'ii?

T N Oliv.

I -l;;. v - • . . !

i’erro

k >»!i : * . * i i:i liiiliAiv:4|H'ii- » .

o’cbxk. I. I'laTlM'* Or • • L

!r*rv* r - oii c;i-_-h ' Pi* MO us wish i? -

- xSscm . crzyui at A EioriiW. (ij.iSc.. tur.uy 1'i s^.i ...r ' • >. : . . i r .z stll OO 'a?"zAX*c5.si, .-iiii !)•* L;iiiit*>. . ;CH sit^jit'i* Vavti. •••: i er sol- iu tiio citv itl gj <rl«. II. j. HOi.TN. -. .h v '. I’ U.VKK l»KISiTSi. i. ,-i the Lest case of.EABK -3. . we have ever l*'eu auiv

. . are

XL' IV 6 T YLES

And many

. V333 Patterns in the Let. -:» .li-.-in «)Sst cents.

H. J. HOKX.

irade Sale Notice.

. . . r f ra.lu .'ale I'.mler the direction of the • • ■ r? Association will take place at

iLIS-EK & Co., 377 Ot 379

•tAc ’VnvsXX. "

DF^Y GOODS DEALERS. .\o. 11 i'vxrl >ir. cl, ( inciuuati.

Friuters, Attention!

TJRIXTIJIG TYPES, Ornaments, Borders, Ae.y f .L every variety, fnrni*li*d at New York^elces^bf

augEdtf

STEWART <k Bt

No. 19, Washington street.

A Bure Chance for a Bargain!

bargains, ai

.a. sen inree brick bouaes with lota, ou very r« bto terms—one-third cash in hand, and the balance tm

■VTOU know Andy Waliaco rives L sell three brick houses with lots.

and wm reasona-

f TAVE V‘tw l:\ S; ' AX : iro.'t c* ;:ij-l. t * GY DAit Gv CDS i, v k O r t r v ia ‘n* n . ret x*:it inuiiir.-tcLti r • be «'«lie red •> ; 1 , ■ a : *r t;. ; K i ■ 11 • ‘.V v - 5;,\ n * froiii i’dr r i

V * • .- v - ^ 1} kp

isilivv f ’HiTiT.j !

: * r* in^ the largest : Si‘_^r let. AND FANr iti to iaar- ■ r > -• *-'-■* - l !'r»):ti the :•* in and ca.r bt* >■: - ai t. i.K-'i oc suc<l u'id t!u* I'.Tilc £:• .rrally, ' n'rJ" *Uv wavy aLW C.UUDb!

* Full *N • S,

- (M :it M. M. UlX.VS,

N3W PRINTS!

one, two and three vear*.

Also, three two story frame boose* with lots,on tho

same reasonable terms.

je^dtf ANDREW WALLACE.

(Journal copy.)

THE NEW YORK DAILY SUN-Is isat t/~Cls~»

A by mail, at a year. Get a spccltre-

see the terms. Send le

ni-hed gratis) and

pani; to

jcl^diw^m

tho term*. Send let'

OSES 8. BKAt

S un Office, New Yctb.

ep* (ra : r^ 4

TCE CHESTS.—Just received—Assorted Sixes; 1 JACOB LINDLEY m “) 1 Cdlf No. ?6. West Washington.:^

Impo

jortant Works Just Received IISTOKY AN U REPOSITORY

PULPIT ELOQUENCE (DECEASED DIVINES*)

COSTA1S1SO

Pit 1 .VI V,

S I YI.ES-

' J

. I'.-Vt il L Dr.L...- u. a, . ut at;

irs-biy tno lith of Sept., and follow

' ' .. ■ comprises contributions from

Ifoiitsc-s in Am.-nca, and ia now ] i he Sale will be without re-. ... .. ' >.. AiKlinneers. 377 «.V 379 :

au»3o-,l&. w 1 oyt i

7 OLNCTNNATlI

_.Txi(Si.

• ' ! i

■ v* -a’ LIAE. ; i i ciiinuti [l

v ; - . r

.a .v ittia by 20 Miles;! :t *. j'V -j Hour

i j i’J A t i [ : Ju?l r--** ct vc* . L

! ana- >1. v. DtN.VS. A 5 X^Ofca. AiO t-AT" C3riiASlX..XMS I FAl.l, STILES,

Just Kccci-. etl, at

_au«37-tf.: M. :,I. DI NX’S. 1> Uti/.IA i.ArKY KIBHKD.

Vi Oefi #So*t*

Tl oT reo-tvtd

fj * ’ :.* rc : ui Ko*.v, auggrtf jp ,1-iV Hates House. IN DIAN A! i > .1 - n.ch\nce7

TUE MASTERPIECES llOSSUET, Bourdalune, Massillon, Fletcher, l> Barrow, Jeremy Taylor, Chalmers, Robert Hall M’Laurin, Christmas Kvans, Edwards, John M. Mason

M. M. Itl NN S.

lanttl

formers.

as many Emin

GENERAL NEWS ROOM.

In Uarr. sn s * •: /, If : %/i a-r.

WASliINGroN >T: i : :• r ti*<• p..a onice. r > now opeii t*» lit** |» ' :»*!f5 a T ' i A i-itii**; L »t ntn^ere, :ir * r*- «j • - 1 . ••.*. At .itac velht* avLil. • ia*ig^T diw BOW AND ii;i Mt.-i ri OTHIXG,

ii* the -“bathers,” and from Lather, Calvin, Mebon, John Knox, Hn*h Latimer, etc., of the “ Keers.” Also, Sixty other Celebrated Sermons, from any Eminent Divines in the Greek aud Latin, Kne llsb, German, Irish, French, Scottish, Aniericsn, and Welsh Charehes; a large nnmber of which have sow. for the tirst time, been translated into Kngllsh. Tho whole arrmnicedin their propor order, and sceomnanta* witli Historical Sketches of Preaching In each Of the countries represented, and Biographical and Critical Notices of the several Preachers and their UDcoarae*. By Henry C. Pish, Author of Premium Kamy, “Priiwt tive Piety Revived.” *▼. 8vo. Price *3,90.

For sale by

jeidtf

STEARNS A SPICKR,

Indianapolis, Ind.

II.

A I,

!i.e

for to.- i

iiJ o

di- U*'*l 1*1

- i) ;.l

•- E

11: hi *. w

FINE GRIST ) N

. a puMii- C um

an.I .'up.-.i.li) ltd..

' d and. .7

the great river that laA not b en stained with the bio©)', of her chiKlren. They rest | on the banks of the Ohio—they repose along jour northern boundary—they sleep in hon-| or by the waters of the Wabash. To-d.n j

we stand upon the ashes of her gloroos deal, - “and every turf beneath our is a souiier’i) | vni ^ sepulchre ” And my friends, the love of our j J-im r -c i. :.

fathers yet warms the hearts of their descen-1 J v ‘ ''

deals—we extend to you the right hand of. AA• ■;^” “ union and friendship—we want to share with i ' d > r.- • you a common prosperity, common glories, | Ja ^ ^ _ ^ >v ' common dangers, if neetl be, and a common T T q 2 t^ k : _

I-.: j' *.1C iiira^ •, Terre Raul'* 0 t inciumtU at l:3u e. n. The*

:i..ti 'J"trte !ij.tr3 and TUiri j

i’ o’her Route*. This train to::- '. .;. a: 6.UU 1*. JI., for the East, ijmbns at ilrJU. p. x., Cleveland '.etfcj wiih the'rill ». s., outlie : li> with the .» p. a. Boston and

. .rriviug in New York at9at3 •'tliue with the 5:10 *. a. il. to P::isbarxh. reach!

iNVw ; hi! at‘\v lioods!

JLG, IClLoii’fi* X>loolx., I.’ J .1 X' > i s S'lliEF/r.

INDIA V I r <> f. I S , I V DIA S A .

friv«? at

reacbiL^

. M.—

imbu-e, Cieveljind.

\\ r E h tvoj ; c

Pitubanrh, i P!ulad^lph'Li at

e C dumbu^, Cb

1 New York, as soon ss by we offer in lot-

iiaioijiolis. ) niirti, Colambus, t.’leve- ;* for York l..siitui 0 )r Kv^re s. 11a 0 uiul see as.

•i- in. iron* Lafayette.Chieajrn- ?. '.rriking at CineiAnati at 4:15 i:':; - 'n l tvnnce all other' > iiiutcls 'will the Little!

. r a--.r'ment oi'CLOTHLSivXEli'A rDRNlSHIHG

GOODS, v . . _ . : of HATS, CAPS, BOOT.- AIvD SHOES, .o FANCY GOADS, which we offer in lot- l • ^ i ; ; i- at N -w York aud Bf»-ton price*. i_i ■■ f 1 . .•!■.flte:•Jre<lexprex»u-. Also,., ir . lots'*, - .»are warranted. Gall

lautpK-ilni- >. I' FOSTER dr CO.

-*?■-».-m. e- won.HLjai:

Western Laboratory.

\ LL KINDS OF FIRE-WORKS—

i V man a facta red by S. KITCHEN,

arranted to give perfect satisfacUeo. The Weal bora airy comprises the largest and best assort-

of all kind* of

roteehmie Work.*

: . ,* ( *„th i Ever offered for sale is the Westers Slates, consisting

i ul nooses m pari of the following:

i i-• i - i:. irk-t. com- Sky KiMikete with terpeets, sisra, and gold, stiver an4 I -lilt, to ! lire nun; Homan Ondles, Pin Wheels, Scrolls, Verti.c d ! : , 1 HEKS. | cal. Horizontal and Plural Wheels; Triangles. Mines

if Serpents and plain and colored Star*; Keogola j i-IrIiU. Indian Fires, Port Fires, Flower PoU, Toerbillions. Hying Pigeons,Serpents, Fire Crackers, Pulling

I i rackets, T ortedoes, &c. Every variety uf MoveaSle autl Fixed Pieeos,

Suitable for public and private Exhibition*, smon

which will be foand—

i ^tar Pieces, Mexican Sna, Peruvian Croeses, Mosaic Trees, Karie-’ Frolics, Roman Trees, V ew Trees. Polka Dancwn, Saxon Centres, Revolving Batteries,

rhiiiese Fans, Komaa A, Miemic Hattorlof. Fire trees, Chtetoe FoueUkas, *e.,

constantly on hand. Mutts Pieces,

With plain or colored Unco, Or say other style desired

made to order and delivered with dupetrh. All orders addressed to WILLIAMS* BUFFETT,

Sole Agents, No. 113 Superior rt., or to the subscribe r

will receive prompt attention. 8. KITCHEN, Pyrotechnist,

Cleveland, O.

fOl.KN.

•ND T ttl'NK. i ue end

* * • r A. May, rou-

r‘. —wa< taken a-.vty ii’ji*' 1 ;-, "ii or between ' • ! r m returciiig il

-i.i r Jb.iisc. will te*

r-*7*.i. \ MAY.

And war cm Iail

meat of all I

MLiil’ll 1 lv ilOLUDAY.

DZA f.SE!* TM

destiny.

What then—will ludiana join this league against her sister, Kentucky? No, my friends, you will not; the response leaps fresh ami i warm from your hearts. I see around me, on every side, the spectacle of an aroused people; obi men and yonng, with a high purpose on their (aces—Matrons with the grace and dignity of womanhood, and Maidens in the bloom of youthful beauty—all assembled to defend the unity of a country that blesses all alike. It is full time, for the day of peril is upon you. Arise then, in the majesty of an outraged people and sweep like chaff before a hurricane, all who would plunge these confederate States in civil war, I and trample upon the bond of our brother-!

on ! I-et your exultant shonts

for your whole country drown the cries of ran “ u ‘7 l Suwr * ... its enemies ! Tell them yon mean tooling _ »-ru-V

with unalterable fidelity to that Constitution, j with all its obligations, under which we have 1

attained so great happiness and glory, and | ^ meeting if ibr >•..*. i

Il 5'd. z. Hi.. . .• 3‘«i» *• :vV- ‘ >• . Jtirii n»ce»vivt r.; -i f -ul •

!S**pl3- itVvy

f OaTHES—

Lj m r.us‘5 r/’ .

3 d.J ; u

Jas? rece ive ! •»n<i f r - rieptii-cl tSc W r *

jTVOESKIN O ASoCvT _ . - - A-J 150 pieci^ Blacrv u .

5 C2LSe!i Oxf«>r.l 14*.:.Y- •> \U> (' .«i r ' J !«t rsceivett and for -

sept-J-il&w 1 - *i .

IITaT HEQEIVED— el 3ii 11 ixvs IV.

septo-Uw-i WRIGHT.

I ABD—

I J Kegx.-f pri-a • . - . -cptt-USw WRIGHT.

. . . - . . , , , IVEFINED aUGAiSShood and mr.on ! I-et yonr exultant shonts ri itibru. various gr. : -

■.•u u ui I5:.)•• a. x..arriving ., ! le; laud at u:35 m.— • pri is Trtiu f ir Dunkirk

:<•

i.x

A ■ ■ v York. Cob-

i'ra;u ou t e

'. arrives*i '.VJs- • 1i! tu ■ • noruing. , o.* 1: ; - r. . .

T. A. Mt.RHl-, Fix-*.

LjNtHY AND FANDY GOOObl

Fv>ii THK

. yLL & WINTER OF ^

WBOLE5YI.V iSD

Xx’OXft, SStCO-l. -'jjOX-A^XSM,

AXi.E.s, ni;ts,

WArilXBRri. ANY! V', iil l.I.OW*,

V.ji.' ■ZVZ. blacksliit-i roots, io, . the O. tv i*. H. . No-34, Ex^t A as ght HoosS.)

:} r r ; ’ INDIA N A DO Us, IN!)

.. j ... ... .. xi'K cr>nn-*rti«n w:'h n::, -s :ir<; -uch s.s Uj

en-’*!*? us t- - - r : • • li.. .e ov^r thf*Tf • fi-•-'"i. W ill tii r.ll Tues "tvi :t ' tr--■ :n.| w .»’l sasortett -lock on hiu.-l. V, ■- 11 ; i ill iMin Ctt-bn xml <-rm■mmtr- M' KPHY & HOLLIDAY,

a Itr-J-sBtA; -*Am.

WniPiC-AM- take : Jl'Vji xtJifi.Jt f.D:

' uVIrs. 'JcJtoXJ.

;:'b ‘ — I HE MiJ.M' POFCLAK IN THE WOBUD,

\\. i-ii-i just recuiv.-1 - now rev -e i, npifunn ami

\- f r ».n l. «.a- it hexftti ful c*: ti.... if tii'sf .'-Irs. H ;ntz*s works. '.YT r ” i' ■infer* \'.r!... r* Bri/fc ; with ill as Iratious^-

‘ ‘ ' “ Loripi-t !-. i.-v i.. bith.pp. *isi. Pri-e .flAtf. L. r.i'. 7a, - /• r «. of r Ur Uri’f Creole ; occ voL

cloiii, j p- Pr ice ?»XD.

RtKcri <9P*i*am, T..c i j L l u; >ne v«>L d m.

p|*- hrriae $* *

Renci. qt Tht S^o rB’rd; a J of Kcd One vd.

ti tit.pp.

Jo4«ltf

ROTfC'B.

A L it ??**** tovisg claims against the late firm of f». rv SwimleB A Co., are reqserteU k> sead their bills to the amlersigwed withis thirty Says, ami all persuos IstR*5>lea to the said Arm, will pl».*arte cfall and put vhe^c bills. H. J. MONTGOMERY, AsMgmfs. J>* No. 73, W m Washington 8t.

SELF-ADJDSTINO MILL BUSH! J. 1>. Dnlmnry's PateRt, Jam. ia. 1S5S. 'T'H!8 important invention obviates the UiMcattv #4 J. new bushing, ami mljastiag the Sp) mile, which to -o oOen requirml with the alii Bam, as itwill run tot .* cars w ith this new Bush, ami he just as trne ami tight

is the ili.y it was set.

E r*AU eosunnnications or order* - 11 —Hill u, tho pnqirieton. BROWN At LEARNED, IndtoaspoUs. indiaiui, will be promptly attended to. ORce aitW »a_ t ^tisnt Agency, Meridian street, south of the Poet

OX-AX.M. of the Mammoth Lath Machine, where tho

Jtiice, sig

above bush can be seen rt all limes.

ntaylS-ly

100

TO PBIBTEKS! KKG8 Summer News Ink.

' *> ’ :00 Bundles Printing Paper, (assorted sixon.) Alio a large lot of colored inks, just received a*

STEWAKT & BOWEN’S.

■jZ .1.- is rccclvia- a rery large ai.d varied Marc* , it U. ... Ll cf .ilili.Ber;. and Fancy Goods; snch as v'.i.la... r- K wers, 8traw Jroote, Bteh Eat-1 Eoiiet. or .ys-s«„

Pfiirxf 0.

7" e L j,:? M»as SptiKg; one Yol.

record a new”vow, never to be broken, that -i-.fb^irtoe comj-'iy.^ LZ?'? m tong as yon love tho Union, you will never 'Hh lay ui October. .1-3 ... .; v, •L? .... r . n .,„ t„ ; t****' *>f elecling a ii

.ia.ji--. Fo»?«

fr»r ti

l**fw hrf : .*4 : «?,

- nsrsBud las-.-rtings, F.onpcings, Collars

erj

. Liciesto be found in such establish

1 •: *r. do, Cioaka, Clonk and Dress and Gloves, Mils, Veils, PerfB-

■ nid; veil, ciolb, pp. Ptice

Loce JSfter .'4~rr

ckK

aid or abol any party, by any name, which ^

seeks to break it iato contending seetio&s. J sept.Y im v.c.n. . 5 Break op sectional parties—erase geographi-- V L? A ' f-T' 'tT T ' H cal liasa ■■frown from your presem e those NLALj IaUu&TLi whoea (faly passport to your confidence is de- JI. JI. AM-iASa. £'k*v-pri<'.or. mirudsTirm of your sister States—and thus CORNER OF bECO?:i> AY- r D jeffe — UJT v with haraaoay restored, the future will be all , , . mm. xsvii.lk kv.

o«r own far high sad nsble purposes. The

kssteifol Ohm will be uo barrier, but a bond ie 2.141* 4 of anion Iretweeu os, and m onr common J L DRAKii - . ,

commerce floate forever upon ita surface, the agent for .a*

mtuic of onr ooneord will he toe everlasting m a h i o n . t maiBW of its watsn. BENZOLE GAS GlINL^AF -

~~ " * | O. P. Drake * 1‘ I « ►.

-iis

BOWEN’S, T)LKR t »B L1VRK OIL -This srtieto wo L receive dixeetfrom the Fisheries, and gssranles I* u, be pure and entirely froe froth deleteriona ram

r uuo<u. This day received at W. W. ROBERTS* Drng 8tore,

m ? IS-4+"! -No. 14, Wort ashlngtnc-rt. I’ ANNKR.V OIL.—2Sb*vr.,l» jnrt received ate fbf A ^ tow foreaah a\ ROBERTS’ Dreg Store. P MKMIC’ALN—A Sne assortment Kb gttah, FretifeR

V-> and American, on hand si

Pt. jut Hoasc.

nmyttddrw

ROBERTS’ I

No. 14 West Ws

■ I*. Aac. sy, li-jd.

MRS. M. J. THOMAS.

INLAVOItlM* BXTBACI

r i

^IMUBIT!!

In, Lemon. Koee, Peach, Nntaseg, Batov Almond I: I A fresh lot ot pore Extracts, which will srtreet theo*, 1

I icmioD ot the Lodies, bow OBOBing at

np iS^rtwl ROBERTO’PvtotStofO-

MVMMk

tie haa kd* my hoard sad hod —mo re ptcvicstioo. I towws*M

A prtMsn ia recoiviag tho sjgnatarea toante and srttsr*, at the EBchange. urgiag the aresf iteateto.Ttoslf * OT '

INOR private Dwell - H JP Store*, Fntturier. Mi: *. AcOMhNo. d, tioK-ur: .LilUt.... nati. OadorswUi rYe^ixe from ootptoy She tewjp* ± wasK niv ,t ease or haring their w-rt duub

Pin me send to

vv Otofe ar : <.*ja tii M*i znirr

far awt \ rn+>' p p aw.*! otofa i toshCRU x 'y:zj£k MFctkaffirti j - v«5*,i>f A rt rery tow pv,

J. »

he tovWhmng-rt to toe .dee* at C,

! r >tor«e#: one vol.

M • Friecbl.ws.

WrtOLBSAX^B AMD BET AIL He’en •■.*4. Ac ‘tue; t,u vn*. < I'.tii, J p. Price JlJIO. iCr?IA£D .VimPATTBBMHATS The Banithet S»m; r, fiih.pp. PriceS1WL I tee. No. lj Sonth Illinois Street, jlmat Patty* Hemp Boo; '.o- vui. ci-tth, pp. Price

, Uw.

aar2-,-u' i-TEV/Aiq- & BOWEN.

. . BW - To Sinking fund BorrowenL ASiU.Ci33.lxL6 3Jad. Pi^ill Crr ■ s or >ixxi»o Frn*,>

India.A tg. ijtii, irj6. i

' IXTBMKE inU’fi ti W^J *i.,l aupti': IN the First

»r day of J illy las;, aa L aos from S.i.k ng Fua.l,: \\-HEKKA8, my w

^ I toe tontis and iote in runty, w.llbesdvnr- j V* without any jurt -a* j/ ^ 10 _ » used ab>>ut the tr eo: > n .h -.’ay of Srpleadier next, ln -o person mX ■*”i > a a.i.-loo and MstvIsimL to be aebi on ti. 5k;ro;- i > i f'—■ miioracxL 1 aecoon^Mj- . D. I

iiiii A'iXPOLL'. INDl, I The practice af porp^-ni:;. ■ . >y rjygtving agree-j .- ■***• to, lr3S-dto»m-

m-nts frotu borrow. .* t” f-ay tot n si ca aiti-* ’WT j ~ _Ii?Wa4m

.»dtaaolitiaaed. E. I . i i i . " 9 **'*»

3£Sr, nr.,

mar cest wohhjux, V* ““ . . ,-r^ . | JWIre. Ator, paj^r aiarho-l,

Aare* ti> order, the FI-

w«U as

Seri U> the pablie at He cjg^tfea none bet

no* .. hlr *J*4

wkMrb U> Mtotlm-

i P»J«fc*osU i

Bigaed

wit IP

o o m

11 iiiwWii

worn : l - -.-as and 4

is ihisBnjr tfimoiv.r—

r JfSSLA... ,

um'