Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 35, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 June 1854 — Page 2

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DAILY JOÜRNAT

J A. H. SANDERS,, EDITOR. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Pally Joarnal, per year, ..$5 0" by the week, . . . Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, Weekly Journal 10 CiNcnfN4Ti AaincT airtb street, between Vine SÜiSEtFS: SFSSiSJSiSSl . m uxiir office, and adventsm(its and utwenp 'ii'U''-thfut' in. V I THURSDAY MORNING. IITNE 8. . aw w - Ah.. 1'. I I I... . t . . U.Ai'lulllilllOn We published several days ago President 3 I Pierce's Proclamation aoainst the furmation Tr.l ord a. . ... , H .. L. ,. I,..uri Cuba, but an editorial to loiiow n n vv r .i.,inini..f. ho.vt vor. that 'he loss of one editorial shall net prevent us giV ... .1 : VU V fT Sil y UV IVi SSS is-v-l i . r-... .t,..k,- nn ihn Buoiect 01 mis proclamation, die, in another article. v e - Some of our readers rray possioiy remem- . 11 ( i . dll -. A n Der tnal fresiUoni rinmuo wnv. - - proclamation with the same objecto? this, P , IO Uittinourownidw5l.ur..-i....- : t.S. r.,., ,n n.iur Ulth whom WP Ilona wiin luitin K"" " srs at Deace in fact, to prevent the forma- .! : - lAat mnA fin.irt nr.- of pvn.ili. won in uui mm - -1 . - - - r . . . L - T ..-ill . 1 a .n.nl I lions, against viius. wm w icmi- . . . . . . t V . iected and never iiirguurii, mat me jut.ijiu(,u presa from one ena ui me onion io inu omcr, denounced President Fillmore and his Adj . .L. it.: .i ministration, ss they hsd done Preai-Jent Taylor for similar interferences, in tne most abusive terms. Ti,ou i)afor.u, ih fi llihoa. i j -v.. ters, and on the execution of a number ol as - I a ;.. i ,.,,.. .1 ,,. i-siuci it. a na in vuua, tci tcu ticij iiiuucukt i.n,.i,.,.niini.,.in.i Mr Pilimorp nnl in r m - make his Administration obnoxious to the people. They indeed sought to hold him responsible for that which he and his immedi- . j u.a .1 ,i tn nravant a in lm euckcaiu uau i uuva ,uug m u.inm. , Win. .Into not r.n'M ; I pi- t tha ilpnlinri.ilinn and r . the ridicule which were heaped upon 31 r. Fillmore for honestly discharging his duty! The course of his administration on this subject, was even introduced into the last Presidential canvass, and the most disgraceful attempts were made to render the Whig party obnoxious on this account. In view of these things, in what a peculiaily, laughably unhappy position, does President Pierce's proclamation place his party ! He haa followed his predecessor's example almost to the letter. He has done precisely that which his party presa once tried to convince the people, waa an unpardonable offence, enough to damn any administration in the eyes of all lovers of freedom of action on the part of the tree, &c, dec. Are those Democratic papers now overflowing with indignation, and denouncing the same policy they once took such delight in abusing ? Not a bit of it. They are as quiet as "sucking doves." They hav'nt a word to say. Among our dozens of Democratic exchanges, not one of them has so much as expressed an opinion on this proclamation ! Really, it seem as if the acts of President Pierce, even on so important a matter as this, are not thought worthy of considera ion by even his own party. Indeed, we do not know but this precious administration would sink into total forgetfulness, but for the praise-worthy attention of those who are not delicate in reviewing ita acaoty acts. Even our n- uhbor, who a while back was defending the Cuba expeditions, and contrasting them with the Walker expeditions, has not a word to ay shout this proclamation. The fact is, the Democratic press does not exhibit tha leaat consistenty on any subject, unless consistency, as it sometimes happens with them, is policy. Nobody expects these papers to recognize a particle of virtue in a Whig administration nor a particle of rice in their own administrations. Anything is abominable or delightfully refreshing, according to where the act eminatea. What a perfect illustration of this ia affordad in their reception of Pierce's proclamation, after their unwarrantable abuse of Fillmore's proclamation on the same subject. Thn art was enuallv rivht snd nrooer in both . Z tar eiai anH that thev knov. We runTt I late these editcrs on their change of senti ment. They are now with the Whig party io one more thing, and we hope the effec will have a moralizing influence on their dispositions. At all events we now feel pretty safe, that we shall hear no more abuse of the Whig party for opposing these Filibustering expeditious. One Body Found. Last Tuesdty we mentioned the drowning r vr. tin la hnva. sons of Mr. Weed, of New-

burn. '"he accident occurred while theyrra"c" uorudn'0' "-""gun. county. ia7 were out in th. river with a skiff. They liberty twenty negroes furnishing the . . , k. . means for their removal to Iowa. We see

vi J i , Were seen in tne SK1U oy several peraous, uui they appeared to be playing, and they were permitted to go on, while really they were trvin? to Pet the boat to ßhore. The skiff was found in the bavou just below Newburg. : . , , . . . I Tuesday evening, the body of the oldest boy, m w m who was about seven years of age, was found just above Evansville, and conveyed to New-

burg. The body of the other had nol been bama river, between the steamboat Wm. found yeaterdsy, so far ss we hare heard. 1 Jones, Jr. , snd the Cubs the former ascendThese boys were the only children of Mr. ing and the latter on the downward trip. The Weed. Several years ago, he lost his wife Jones struck the Cuba; a Mexican was inand three children within a few days of each etantly kill, and another severely wounded

other now the remaining two children are

K00' , The Louisville Times tells of s CT The Detroit Tribune of the 27th, ult. ' young lady being sun-struck in that city, snd aya that "not the least amusing thing in the j adviaea other persons from this warning, to doings of yesterday waa the fact that large keep their heads covered when in the aunnumber of people whole families from the shine. We have a number of young ladies country, came into the city with their teams who are son 8,ruck They inc,utiously kept to see the eclipse. It appssrs then their are .. . , . 17. some good deal greener people than the j lhe,r herU u,1Covered. perhaps. We preHoosisrs in the world. We always thought surne, however, that, like the young lady st o. Louisvills, they will recover.

Quaker Philanthropy. Arreiti. A few days since, while our worthy Pott Sheriff Gavitt, with the civil duties of his master, Ben. Stinson Esq., wts paying a vis- office, increased at present by the Court belt to his friends in Lewiston, Pa., he learned irrg in session, and watching the crimina the following fact respecting the magnani- business, making arrests, recovering proper-

mous generosity of one of the disciples of Penn, who resided in that neighborhood. Friend Broad-brim had on hand four thooswhich he had held to the surprise of his neighbors, who a thtiir,a wt PTtr,VflgWntiY p,;. At length a circumstance occurred which devel- ,....,( id trno nhia ,ii .. .k. J . r - ii t ti i ti u v u w u il. i. i n aa n i j n m i i r suuiuiic character of Broad-brim. A SDeculttorcame that way and offered the Quaker two dollars a a a .a r - v' uunt .ur ms enure crop, musing me r. d of eigh, ,.,ou..d doll.r..which li' ..r .n rloi' Tk 11 fa kut """-f very fine, and the speculator Dressed Broad- - a f brim hard to sell it, offering extra inducei . ujcnis, uui io no purpose. ... .. Uroad-bnm finally aaid to the epeculater, i l ' a. v 1 1 I . a, -tnee can i nave a ousnei oi my wneai. i Vimva m w n n , . . .. r W f. . . II fll ! knma - iic among my poor neighbors, whom I charge . o r .c u.A.ir oml ..mjv'" " - illn lk . kn.... if t Kov h t'n t tos ma ij inen iiuu,, to come after it, and make money on my crop -I ik.i i"t.. Dmlmailap hpsrH tha ilnrv snot. vui i uavmuBiv ..vi w uw bivi . t . . .. ik.l... - a. J - iroui me mo&i unuuuuiru iuinuiiij,itihh . ... curiosity was not saiieiieu unui ne nao seen r. ... .. .r ta a uroau-urun niniseii. ne accoruingij cane-a upon him at his mill and was not only satisfied from the sppearance of the man, ol the truth of the story, but from the incidents of l .U-. ai.t. l mi uiBiury , tnal wo lam (auiuiuoii ti utnr- .... olence was characteristic of hi whole life, i IU.:.. :U I :. t t I 'JBU- B 1 1 III o III iy 11 Ui'ra ureaaiU IO Oe Very m... i rtr . i.- 1 1 ........ i . .,','. - r a j take nj for their wheat. We gve this narrative for the benefit of several wealthy citizens of Evansville, who refused to give one . t a-. ar. , , rn . m ii k ku prnrs new ur M s nnri Mr o ika - -' - - -a - . is v 1 ivy r Tel peainesiia 1 iaav rauiucr. OeolOK ics I Survr)' alKeiiiarkjr .. I a Call We had the pleasure of receiving iroätor.lio f.-. ... !i .s ;,J f . ! . t mm oa mm asaaff Vau. t-.-h. 1 ua I I "III I "I ltd M C V V CIJ J iCT M , . , armonv. It IS known to our readers that Mr. Owen has been selected to make a geo logical survey of the Slate of Kentucky. We need not remark to any one acquainted with dir. Cwen's scientific attainments, experience and researches, that a better selection for this important survey could not be maue in me wnoie country his labors in making a reological survey of .... '. Indiana, are invaluable, and so will be the results of his labors in our sister State. Mr. Owen crossed the river yesterday with his assistants, on his way to Henderson. He will commence his survey in that county, thence continuing down the river to the Mississippi and to tha Tennessee line, and taking the counties along that Ii ue, to Viiginia, and we believo along the line of that State till opposite the centre ol K a tucky. He will then tako the counties through the middle of the Slate to (ireen River, and down Green River to the Ohio At present he has only two assists nts, but will have a larger force next falf. We wish him good health on the way. He will make his analyses at his labratory in New Harmony, Ind. Flro at l.onint iilu. About 5 o'clock Monday morning the Louisville Courier office caught fire in the paper room, and for a time the destruction of the office seemed inevitable. Over $3,000 worth of paper was destroyed and a great deal of type ruined, but the fire was suppressed be-

fore it could complete the ruin of the office, means and see them, nnd we have those The power presses wore saved and the job i amongst us who have no taste for such an office also. The Courier w bich was issued exhibition of science and art, there is cerTuesday, as though no such accident had j tainly the place to acquire it. Mr. W. will

occurred, says the loss exclusive of the build.ng, will be about $5,000. The Courier does not atate the origin of the fire. We regret to hear of this fire, but hope the Cour ier will bravely overcome the back-set, and soon shine out handsomer and better than ever. The energy snd activity exhibited in the issue from the ruins of a piper the day alter the fire, proves that the Courier has in it all the elements of success, no matter whaj accidents may befall it. O "'Sr T r, a V I innnl I nlell i nnrr rfT TnsiIaT' ZW. ... sc . . . pub. ishes several letters received by a ditin - v . 7 . J r . . I . . . W.int haf n Son 'i ,r a nv t no orli 1 1- ra kfU'KUrii sJUUtiiriij gji.iiutvi sstsuftfw tniv t. U I I V i P ; r . l r : . . .1 . .... I . 1 - oi inai paper, irom iiiiiueniiai geniiemru in the South, cordially approving the course ggf that ptrer, and of Hon. John Bell, on the VA..A. k:i i'TKortf ia h rirrl ti ha rnmins1 Nebraska bill. I here is a good tuns coming, wait a little longer. Emancipated Slaves. Laet fall Mr. rji - I . r M7 i : . . rr .... T1. Di by the Keokuk Despatch that Juliana Piles, one of the families, is making an effort to raise sufficient means to purchase her husKniI ivkn is t ti rt nrnnsrlr nl Mrs k' n A r i ! o ' r . 3 of V ashingfon county. f! sa. riCr A serious collision took place on the 20th ult., near Chastang Buff, on the Aladuring the collision.

ty, &,c, manages to keep very busy. Yes-

terday morning Bill Grigsby's bail, bis brother and sister, gave op their bonds, and Mr. G.vitt arrested Gng.by just a. he was on the eve of departing. He is now lodged in jail to answer the charge of forgerv for which he was held to bail last Circuit Co'urt. ... i aJu swaga m..w - , v. i it 11 i n or it r a ibwt bb ins n i n r- in t i t i i i ..iH h h.H Ut his walch. and did not " ' know who had got it. He merely suspected i an unknown woman, ana wno sue was or her. .be Hed. b. k.w . G.muoid ' L II J . . . . , . . , , I I I , . , , j O nira to ciiurouuo n mc iuiiiiUu . , o'clock the nert morning, vesterdav. and get " - W ' ' V his watch. Tne man called and the watch ... wsa delivered to him! 1 hat ratner Deals or - The facti., ted woman who dinary magical performances. y i . . t he got on the trail of that noted woman who 1 ' I . I f ' : . If .. .. I .1 ik D.;I..J J. mssni nie .nj fliaiiiiii,ii uic un.iuiu ucpot, w hen he arrested her. He ferretted her r ' j . . . ,. .. . IUU.....U uj m own pcuii.. . ..lU,c,cu A. ik. .. - I ..,,....,,,( Ii Tl.... sue sau nie piuijcn; anu bitlbicuii. jiicic js no use trvin" to dode-e CJavitt Ifliron'd I i. I I r . I . t I. uiuy nave nun tue siuien prupcrtjr assi i c- . . . I I 1 J 1 covers every six moiuns, ne wuuiu oun oe too rich to live in rJvansviile. lie would I . . . nave to go witn jjir. uarpenter to Lamaaco. - Dead t Yesterday we published an account nisjcntfr nainpd Feririison on tie Ci'ne. r --- - -- a a Solaata jumping overboard, and said ne iiad got asnore I an. I asksaaSMeassaaal h',m BBifa raf Ihn Infi and Ihkt - g, r"v,J ' . ahr had returned down the river to find him. It appears, by a letter sent from Mt. Vernon! to the telegraph office here, thit he jumped overboard in a delirious fit when the steamer itaaL. .K.,.- Aft v-rr. .n-l iiiic wi" nnic u.o . v.. .vy. ! aivam n. .1. II., ,.. In Xlt V Anion snn - - - - " pBssseaf. """"-" bis wile, who thought him drowned, was tele'graphed for. She reached Mt. ernon just I , . . . . . m a a a in time to see mm aie: one nsa mourneu 1.. a s , a a a a a pith sia iitwril tihon haw v-.'i mwl r ia una raaiiiiwsswv'ssrevafaaavwaasaaoMisvsows I .. . j , icing that he lived when jnst rosily in the embrace of death a double bereaverrent. The writer thus renders justice to the kind heart of Mrs. Flower, the landlady of the Flower Hou?e at Mt. Vernon: "Every at tention am nniil him hv Mrs. F mver and q( the Plower House, who deserve the hiirKsst rrpilif. a their KPrviras were re.Tileri ... , , . oj ed without the expectation of pay. Mr. Furguson came to her house without any cl othes on but his shirt. They clothed him, fed him and nursed him till he died." This was just like 3Irs. Flower. The name of the unfortunate man was Wm. Furguson, of Louis ville, or at least brother to John r urguson, Jr., of that city. Mrs. Furguon went up the river on the Southerner yesterday morning. w nti'i'N ( lirm cil Diortarata. Mr. Wint t opened Ins dp Ii p lit f ti 1 entertainment teigM before; last at Apollo Hall tos very large and intelligent rtidience. The exhibition f.om beginning to close was one of the greatest triumphs of eristic skill we ever wi'nesscd, and embracing scenes which lar exee. led any thinjj ever pteeiited tu our view. The picture ol 4he Milan Cathedral waa in our opinion the most striking of any gorgeous scene rxhibitcd, while many uthers were most sublimely beautiful. We venture no description of the elegant dioramas, aa none in juatice can be given. We would advise all lovers of the fine arts to go by all give one more entertainment after to-night. Cso early, by which means yu will secure comfortable seats, and afford Mr. W. more time to interest you. Sad Accident. While the Buckeye was putting off railroad iron yesterday, a deck passenger was directed by the mate to assist in movi'ig a tressel against which a pile of! 1 bars waa lodgine 6 Tn doing so, the bars roll ed down and caught the poor fellow by one leg, and broke it badly in two places. He I was promptly attended by Dr. Bray and oth : . . . , .. , . . . ,, i er physicians of this place, aud received all .1 I - g o the aid in their power. I ' lKr Mr. Cookson, foreman of Temple's ( foundry, at Cincinnati, died of the hydrophoL I J es l j a s- a bis, a te w day s sco. He had been bitten by a dog about nine w eeks sgo. Several per - , ODS were bitlen by the "m AZMrg. Juda0n, well known as "Fanny died al Harnil(onf N y ay , , . . , ,,, !"CI""UI l"'5 5U " amer long illness She was a mutt amiable snd lovely woman, and the flashings of her intellect have illuminated many a heart. 0OThe New York Express has the following dispatch from its correspondent at ' Washington: Washi5gto5. June I. The President's proclamation is ,rener-lly ! interpreted here as a hint for the benefit ol 1 the Southern fillibusters lobe off. . I It is a well ascertained fact that the-e is - a... . j . . r bs an expedition already to start from New , Urleans fifteen thousand strong. You may . I .a rely upr n this. New has come to the city also of large and dangerous organizations elsewhere in the South, snd also in N w York. Everett's Successors Boston, Jane 3. The Journal of this morning snnounces the sppointment of Julius Rockwell, of Pittafield Mass., U. S. Senator in place of Hon. Edward Everett, resigned. Mr. R. is s progresaive Whig.

Correspondence from the West.

Grand River, Mo., May 25, 1854. In tel ligence of the People Physicians The Ceastry North Enterprise .te. brka-Col. Beaton- Polities Tem-perunce-condition of the Country, dkc, eke. Diar Joursal. It is said to be part of you gu We.t-iow.rd. th .etling su... the tne popuisr ueuer in tsgypi, immi uw i armer greater is the amount of wiekedncs and wiadom. The former I grant, but the latter I m a little dub.ous about, at least if we can lMC lu,B corner Ol creai on iti samuie, .1 - - . i wnicn lids i i . s . very 6tly received the cognoinin.imn nf mt. , ha. :nu.u;,., &r t HU HCl iiiiiauusiiio uwi f "Tigers." Although there are a few intellinont rAir In r.nt h.A tk t k na ,17: IT ; . , i ."7 A 9 A in m ft. l.-..t..l r . . iil I i .1 . 1 . snan not nave tne advantage ot tliem,tor there is not one school in the countv. 1 was J conversing with oue of our judges, (and he 18 Called the best iudffe in the COOntvl a lew days ago, in lelereuce to ihe moving of the county seat. 1 told him it required a vote of tiiree-tilths. "Three-filihs,-' said he. ,4hcw 1 j . . . nree-niins. " 1 hree-ntlhs, ' said he. "hew IT) UCtl I til ree-filth a!" 1 ' b on I V W.t V I run Irl j J exP-n H hi", was to lay down i five sticks nd then take three awy. While ricing ODdtlaV UP IlllOWa, 1 overtook a ttranamr. I r u: :il i . i , auu, seeing nuiu STSS Mia Biijjii mdl lie Wal a lis pill ougs tnal lie was a r, 1 entered into a converbrulüer practiliuner, I entert-d into a conver- . SStlOH With him. Hp n.kpii m uKum I w j (rom. I told him, "Missouri." "Missouri," - ".-.. I .UJ gajd I he, -that is a territory, isn't ii?' He had been livinjr eight years on the burder of I u: : i i. i . . . ... ; wnaauun, auu nsu not iouna uui ii wag a j Stale. He asked me ifi lived anyivhere State. He asked me ifi lived any where j near this Braskum country that they talked so much about! I I will venture to say that there are not six - i i... :: la .i . n irvuim uiijraiv.iana hi is ortn wi'sirm .tiissuuri, la.aL- '.sT-a . auu nie majjruy oi moe wao practice have lievtr reuU InU IlieulLdl Wo. KS. U II .' u , uur

" ar L

" -aaww ooj. ox, wooo ue was accu&ieu uv one 01 111s irieuus "Good morning, doctor." "(Jood moining, Jeemes." "How's your patient, doctor!" "Well, Jeemes, he is in a s'ate of c. .11 on . which is a lailini' word meanin-r ireii hut . i... . . . . . OO better, getting better." Detter, getting Detter." V 1. I 1 i :J i 1 maw a nurse uu v k nutr, a enori lime ago, ne two hundred miles north into Iowa. I Innml the run lit rtr lar h.'ti.T thnii I ha. I nnti. . - VipilVU III IBVll I. n UCI ' ' 9 - cipateu; Hi roxi, 11 was tne most beaut Hul I i i giav J had aver seen. It does seem strange that so , IIIUci, rpk-ndid land .hould lie idle; a gr..t 1 deal ol it, too, is goveriwneiit land. The, one and only great objectun to this country, is the Scarcity Of timber. Had WO Some of W. , . j 1 . IlOOier WOOUd OUt ht -e, and a ready ... - - . . iiieaua ui ycitiog p.ouutc njio tne mat Kei, Missouri would make one of the greatest ayncuiiurai oiaie oi me u nion, anu were a . 1 t r si she but free from the curse of slavery, I a t. - aft. a. - al . 1 S uouot not, oui vti.u sue woui J anytiow. The people ot this State seem to have no spirit ol enterprise whatever. Nature has presented her with no mean of getting her products into market, the nejrest navigable stream being upwards of 75 miles, and the welfare of the country demands that there should be internal improvements. While j her sister State, on the North, is wide a .vak j to the importance of them, Missouri is in al most tiic same dormant condition that she was twenty yearn ago. It won't pay to raise more grain than the home market and ihe emigration demand, and consequently vast quan'ities ol the mot fertile prairie lands are lying unentered, which should be (dg a state ot cultivation. It : singular how peoule will lock to new countries-; now, there is pleu'y of government Ijnd in Missouri which is tar superior to any in Nebraska, and yet emigrates will go right through it to Nebraska, when they know, too, that the territory is not oprn for settlement. Tne country h lull of Nebraska emigrants, who, like poor .Macawner, nre anxiously waiting for eomething to "turn up." and from pre - sent aspects, they will have to wait a good while. Col. Benton's last speech has made him a great many enemies, and tne anties have now rather the upper hand; at every poliiical meeting the Bentonists are dusted. It is astonishing how rapidly the Whigs are gaining ground I am i'i the Locoforo strong hold, Hid 1 lind ag many VV tii-ra as Loros. Thev begin to IosjI on rJenton aa an Abolitionist, nd tfiey are almost an W.inn Ctl that subject as an old lady who cam-i round with us on the Northerner. "Captain," says she, "what boat is this!" MIt'sthe Northerner, Mam." "Here you, take my trunk off," cried the ol3 lady, "I won't travel on a Northern

boat. and that all it has left of a prty, within our "Stop Madam," said the Captain, "this is borders, consists of the almost inappreciable a Northern boat, with Southern principles." number of "solts," whose support it has The old lady was satisfied. What a glo- j purchased w ith offices, and who, from their rious field this would be for the advocates of i servility and venality, can only inspire a feeJthe Maine law to work in. A man who does j i.inr 0 repugnance to any cause or any man ot drink whiskey ia a raraavis not indiyen- wiio is burdened with their countenance and ou- to this corner of creation. But taking aid. all thinira into roni.lpr.'it un. this is no had ! fmm r. : . . tn a (ronA nf ika s1.

.. . c , - - location for a young man, especially a professionai one Money is easy made, and the to a I t la- I ft . I MBafta climate is aengnitui. rnoriotne zo ot Jlay tt.ora h.H n ,t Iispr a rrnnA r .... f,.r IpIi ...... w - . months, and yet it was not needed. The wet aeason commences about the last of A awasal aw ara 4 i n ( it iiOsi a K .nl I ti A arrw ii ' K as t ri . i np"1!"''" i.""" auu. mu ... -.i u 1 1 (,,,ia. rlrv ..mil tl,. ooot Anril Th ; roads here are the beat I ever saw. As one OI our orsiors Mprwsru ihiiibcii a ir unys f . J l. : If r. ... A iitrn'(;entienien. m e are a areat conntrv." Respectlully, my - O - J - G. A C. For the EraaaTills Journal. Mr. Sanders:-l am impresse 1 with the belief that no man with a moral heart, and in-! , ... . i a j a. . j . i . . telligent mind, and a know ledge of i-ur history, can contemplate our Federal Governmert without profound admiration; and if a member of it, must exult. I refer more partic- . I ularly to its first organization, snd its first few years ol experiment. When I look upon . .nm. -not that aeom dark to mv riai.,.. lev. a . B a - a. .... w,. ...j . . i Clsiima nutniPg niimail II per eCl, and lOVe tnV country still, with ecst.cies of praise to God. ' ... ... . . But there is an element of discord in our midst. A poriion of our people regard freedoin as sectional, and slavery national, whilst . . .u'u i . . another portion think slavery sectional, and freedom national. As long as the d fferent a a . . I a B I portions Ol OUT people disagree On this Subject, It Will Continue to be our treat agitating principle, notwithstanding political conrentiona. Congress. Slid the Presiilpi.t f..rhirl lh I people to tslk about it a Our wis fathers, when thev ortranizd the , ' government, audio the enrly administration sfiriition. mnd oftAn nangtia A iho tvArl fr... d s . . , om in it as sxpressivs of the spirit of our in ( " ' w-f au eowifts sswss-

lit 1 u.L,nlL. ij V , meirde l by sotne Ol the first citizens and physicians of catted, reported to the Vad.rbi1. Cirroit Caen at ift Sary aectional When they excluded the Word Kentucky, and fr.ro hu we have learned of.t, it mut 'umber T.m. A D. 1S3Q. by t. gomssiealaaer. appsiatwdj. slavery as an obnoxious term from the COtl- bearaluuule roÄlici..e, ar as the retrij acco.npaiilet ; "V"Slh

i it. nronni ncen rssnnm n.-nnnui an. aa. i m.e's rnmiiicnisMMi n wine, wen recom- fiK.Hirn mniuig nusuni vnt rm. vu.na.

stitutioni when they abolished the African ;

slave trade and when they prohibited slavery in the North-west territory. But the Democratic parly have got new light, and have hatched out a great principle, as they sny, and christened it "squatter sovereignty," whir., means in plain Englirh, that freedom ia sectional, and slavery is national. They Bay n j8 aj wronr, and anti-Democratic to ,ge freed exclude Hlaverv from Nebraska, and enrourreedom there that it was contrary to ;. r . l I i .j the ßpiric of our Tovernment sUvery from theNorth-we it was til wrung for our f I.l IUIISIC rAllUUCU west territory-that r fathrra to abolish . . trie African slave trade; because it assumed . . that free lorn was national. a. - . J, . . .. .... prevail, consumated by a few Northern mi a . i mm .a lull 1JJW SIIICC llie .It U f 3 s K 1 iniGUtty IS 10 ,u" u ' ",e OUHl,i 1,1 ppw' " . I I V " . . . . . . f!" I - f considerution. A large portion of the Demlasiln arsea snoiaaan aa ifi i mmJ n.A w.iv 'v- uvt.whui uV iiuituio. UIIU 1 1 J whole Northern Whig and religious press rnnlomn ihpm trnp BtatPsrnnpsl.; ka. IT K, H.,..... thropy, pure Democracy and Christianity pronounce aganst them. Bastard Democracy alone upholds the treason. Slave-soil and alone uph I ! .. r. t I , . . . r. . I intoni1lnn oUn. ula . . , . v . . - -"-iv iuiicmu 0f our Federal government; no matter who denies it and elave-sui! is reeponeible for fl,u .r .Iinlinn In ntl.ir svort. . . . .. n . . . turd D 8aiJ tl turd LttmoiraCl has done U. KandOlph once K.ii.l ihn inat Ifi ilonh.fare votes was nn .. : . ... .. . .... ... ...... IH'llUIII IIIIU9IUM l OIIICU. UUU III UIUIUUIIT I resionled. and if lt more had been wanted, thev woul I have been on hand. I admire imt ; ,r 1 and honorable j i . f-hoMer and . . " . we have many, very many npeciniens of that j ' ort in our history. But a Northern dourbort in our history. But a Northern doughface is ihe most corrupt of all traitors the i mo9t 0ervile of all slaves. If the spirit of Judas in its dark abode is susceptit le ofjdjy, ... F. . . sy 1 iooia emolioiis were raised to their hiihJ est possible pitch, when it heard Smith Mil l.r ami ri .n m lim Vn!.ri.L ir...l iAH it tue spirit ol V aslnngton can expe nence sorrow in its blissful ubode on hirrh, enution of sadness must have arisen, when witnes inr that scene of treachery to tree dorn. Washington was a Free Soiler his whole c a.iv " imiiiimfi., nun 19 UL'i. IUI a HO II ; i;rA ; k,.,.,.,,,, u,:.l la. j-i I that his vote I that h i vote should never h- wantimr to I . ... abulia :i t iverv sliverv whenever a ht oDiiortunit v presented his w hole life was in accordance I lik Ll -a- - n --- a . 0 w,m ma huwii.ium m, nik .i maue iiitiuch 0f ull hit eaves. rent at. w hat is to be done? snd answer !et the North adopt the t tlx . -:', atda'.rit tdn same efficient organization, sustain the same unbroken line, am! cu- 1 it thn sam rre.t j nationa, in4 f(jr freeze if. hat the South all(j their Northern allies do f.,r lavP.sml. ----- Our Western press i-; to barrin of thoughts I... . . . ? ; like those above, therelore I wish you to publish them, if y.m see fit, though they ; were written, to keep you, as an editor, adI . . t J vised of public sentiment 1 O. S. llooNVf lle, June 5, "54. We are happy to hear from our friends in the country on this or any other subject, although we do not hold ourselves responsible for the thoughts or opinions of corpond?nt. We invite sensible communications to our column., and will take pleasure in indiingthem, although we may lotallv die agree with their Sent:mcnts.-ED. Jouksal. The Apmi.mstratio.n 19 New York The Albany Argues, the o dest Democratic paper in the tate of New York, and the most influential Democratic uran which that Stute ever h:id. has ivera it . warm Mi:port to the Nebraska bill, but, even wh le tlius engag. -d in sustaining a favorite measure of the of'iii i n itrat iun, it has not Lnl d to denounce with the bitterest sv'-irn the udin; nistrat ion itaa-lf, 'I he Aryns ( ! last Monday, tter speakinir of the defiance hurled bv one of its j Democratic neighbors at the W ellington j Union for nn attempt to make the Nebraska bill a teat ol Democratic orthodoxy, uses this very strong language, which will indicate quite clearly t the reader how the Pierce administrat on stands in the Empire State with its own party or rather with the Democratic party: Ijou. Jour. We allude to this matter, not because it is of the slightest importance in itself, but aa one of th. mur.v in.lirntiniia of Ihe ilis.-t fiVe- , ion and MiMiibord.nati jn" which pervade Hip rnU i f iKa- Arlminiasf rat inn nnrlv nronPf in this State. ' a-.-wB.aws-sssaB.B..v. .J.-K . v . w . . It is quit.? clear that the Freesoilrrs of ! . . . 1 . .l rl 1845, who constitute at last nine-tenths of the administration parly ol New York, are in j a stale of open rebellion against its benefactors their mandates, tests, and measures . v'.ii 'ij u'.iij (...nn w i'i.i"i ou1 ministration'' in this State who is not an in - 1 cumbent of office under the present Pierce I . ... and Mart y ..dministration, or a relative or ..-. ........l .,.. ,1, . :.t I. i. I., 11.. . --. urwasw wi asasw was m ears s.o mcmi., si nartv of ofF.ce-holders. without numerical , strength, and with even less ii fluence or re i L l. . J ? Ig speCl man I lie a u in 1 11 IS 1 1 a 1 1 0 1? llOL'iI. Jim u t?rsri'"reinn0"r" 1 ! r0t'," ?f 'd,1 j . '- W-t. of Marios eonutr. lean InierndentCaaw u .. r. 1. I d datr for tbeottoe of Auditor of Suto. the acxt Oetobor tioa. Jtr thl fluplk SPECIAL NOTICES. mTp mm' mmm oooonra oaiaayanusi 1 ho"Lm vnov Know all Men by these i'rraenu. That the Mesieaa u.ta a Liuim-ut is ftalai ur ee.r. i,Jnj a . nr. rr KheuTea rir Ui.irol. Ckl 1 C ......... i 1 1 p:.lV,unL2m.b,S0- Scitie j Salt Rh..., fm or. , Bum's. caiu. tie-.r. oa, s.,g joinu. Bra.....'rut..Chsf-: pii Kv.i. Hard Lumptor Tumort. and ax ." "- .-wrney. n..rea. .-rrw..-. Sorea. Scratches. 1 kuada of Faiat or 'Sm aeVcoium.. tf ADVERTISrt INTHK VICK..K8 G.t7.KTTE. lt 1 IJ 'fiel'" III 111' MM IMP." WAM.llft ' rg '" att buud t lbs) baiinu mrn of Evan-v.lle to ih f?iltirt fa. . . l . ..... ..... ....I ' . . W J . . .. w.H.lv " I .1-11 . ...11 II ... II. Vri.Vr br of adtr thsn an other as-paper ia the wai ui v,l. A44? UaR Ei,-S- C - . . ! ni,s rP,.Fn r. ns I-mrrson's An erl. an Hair HeaioratU e. Tor Hestoring u.e lUir on h au iiurM.e.MLY ma..... and to present tne 1: j'i a'-r. "trUsiiaÄÄV: " . a SO O - aw Ai.uawl a. or aaldatte snd will staao the tasg of a discerning to le had of the Agentt. tiring fall part.oulart. Fr.ceSlin -f' cjk. FI3HER a CO.. Frorrietor" a.Vtf & Sapsriortt.. Cle, eland. Ohio. KEADTHIM w 'nwite attsntioo to the advertisement of Dr. Osehesau's Kxtrnct of Hyliopip r. which is said to be a Äk. etth MM BS II ggSjsyjfttftlgai veil VtaMäanyase.www, thisk it an

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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS N E W A T T U A C T I ON TaT R. tVI.VI I H S ÜXRIVaLLED EXHIBITION OF CIIf-.-ntCAL. DiesUMil ( Ilffivr L L.ISE VIEWS, l HKO.V1A rUOPES, ekC.f AT APOLLO HALL, For Uree creaiagt longer. Thursday. Friday aad SaUrSay, Jus fifk Ml. I.J MWk

IFSJ m mm k. h ... . .u . .V.l.. infon&t tb e til of tvaRivflU the ha hate mJe rrtTinentJ ti in.rnrln,- V. thair Bt im J flbvMO Kin atruinmat. e-hichfor artifcl skill, ma 4 tar " ". krillUaey of eolort. aad at ib aai uat se irnt io Lv.ure, siao'u ui.e jjallcd oa this eottmeat njiTTÄÄSr T s CTJ I . . . . . RIVER RHIVF. . .(the first time of their beinr h.h t,A 1. .;...;. u wmsJ T v KLIS. -MOOM.KJHTS. CITIES. SEA VIEWS. AC. oRilialii i, oänaoaoaX - withaTsmty of pi.a.i. meuotPh;S T. kcafnasollo th Cr lei TaUüd 1 1 ' CHEM.TAL DIORAMAS. ... . .1 . . v . I i . - .... .'UTJ , ' MILAN' CATHEDRAL. Night Titv. sboa inj the Midnight Maas, V , . . . .... aV--.- Ft-. uui i.i ur i . v i i ' 1 . , After w!Üh. fr u Srst timt. th laojaj u Mjsjsjaaj ,Fait. .... the lawabowmn" dwnteuoa o'tha eitr. I KS coaiV,- oXi!.ir. '"!: Jt. cit ar baihuis. M(III.i:itV FOR ALK. a LL tht aJhiMrr Shitii is t Bos RirW CotUa Mül. will I solil cbesp. br application to sen r. r. Ons forty horse-poser Enrine. one Pirker. oat Lanper. 14 Csrd.. 2 lr,wDr rrsro-n. 4 List rteam. a rmning trim. Kel. -Ii... r., : V.ilfs. th sll thr Shaftiac. PalltTS. "r,ts Couplinc Bslu aad Visum aclosxise; to th. Bob a "waos am. Apply to l . m. tvva, KrassTfill. HaP"-0 Coiuun m asm aa i.t vrtSim. oadUsaOaaot -1 . m d t a rvi . i b arm a. b era. s JI.TZJaVJA . of. "me tüiek th fraa4. ska ssif tnics art. HB a atar is lorabcad. tas eslr Whoerrrsill aire me mfurmatioa when I I whiso Boost it. find theo, sill receive 5 rea-ard. j -JO,IN L0T.it.wd i.St-T?." iUnre.. av 1 'I Ma.n.tr.rt Tr.thacoa.itdw.ii,.. cooveoi.utot ES CSCo ' h JOHN PATH. aVost 5aqaaree house there -" rn aad PHJeeER. rUMll I. OF MATT. F. WARD; JL llarper'f Maraxiae fer Jsse. i raham'a 4o for Jose. Godry 's Lad im' Rook fi.T Joae. - i Jost r.ed and for ..ie b7 ,7 mos. cony ngtok g 'OKX.-ioomcm jutt ree'd aad for eie by ! T. dmaiTT 4 oe. OaiT ItM KIVKII. air Harpir'a liaaaiiae for Jiirae; Pataaa's do for dr; l.iihtm 1 do for so: OoaVv's Ladies' Bonk for Jane; Knickerbocker for Juae: Kara Leases, Second Srriet: at je SAMI KL LISTER'S Book Store. AFRFH KtPPLY OF PIMP ('HA IAS PIX ad Tu.in. ree'd aad tor aale at th Kew vT raters Feed and Seed Store of T. ORAM a CO. 1 1 '"V v TOUIJ.-4 Fl I Ii PPLY OP H ARmm mm, rot. s -uio x iovi sisua rc nn gnr stauai gai tne gasj W W aattrn Fed aad Saed ätore of Mi T (Ht.WT 1 m mm mm srai s wao "i ssimuv aiuus r v..ira KJ.8,JSt.t.i as H,sj, TOY8 A!D VXSi Y ronrw c "Vi "hVk ha"novV bkes kii,tyKtbs w ! laiTÄ l.,.h r.T.:nt Uf !"' EaM.ra srek.aO. eaaaad win aeu. tor raan. at tne 1. s-r.t marsrt prices. Cuftossera sad '-'ada are rcapret ulljr Isvitedtora l and examine lbs great vari'tr St, r. nn.l.r O.lrl t'rlluW Holl Fir.t 1....1 variety Stör under Odd Fell-' Hall. First trett. at-lyadaw -a .TS i a. y ravouia. IHAVK for sale .l m Leather store, on Main street anl will 'iMi.stuiillv keen on burnt. Isrer bbbssOb o or Pririnly H-.ur of the Seat quality, Fipeon MUla brand, arbii b will Ue sold at thr lowest market iiflre for sack qualit) Flour. (dec9 tf ) VVM. BELL. Bl'ti POIO.V Yuiiman Pn( Fniaos will eSectssllj d-.tr. y and prevent tho retars or flew-hsas, wbsa seed according to dirtcfons. Fries 2' ru rer hotlle. For sale j iiAi.r.'iric a stoDOaro. Ftbsiu. e1-3t asd K ICH 'U B. HAI.I.OCK. Prtacstsa. MCVl ICE!! M'EÜT dTJIvO. FOVrtlt dk gJ ., H a VIM; MAM IV AllXas rsBccisent siih Mr. Tkoa lUcon sill sostssears the I TwJ ST lÄT STSS' 1 LT j Hol. I asd Rar- Mpr-lied. OafOrd.ru IbOj at the Warehouse of Oes Foster Jt Cs or at i th.: v;mJ of ti,,.,. u-eoa a Ce.. win as rrcPtiy Rtirn jr I i aft W AVTED Tt) It KVT - An un'nrni.lied Hoaee absvs Jdaiaatreot. Appy is VV IL LI A M k'RKTRMAK. e3-3t Fasilioa Hotel. aT?tl U I'l-.N. t m Jrs-lrr anj ' and Was Resda. for aale at KM ,2 ,. C. 11 SIIKri S To mad Sotloa Store. Ist et. .ii wri.it v s-roitft: or SECOND Mil' I. ISO DOORS BS LOW M4IS. IX. MOSS MKW Bi ll. BISO, LvaNFMI.I t. I. AT tliit t-re I keep eoastantlr on hand a laree and rner.il a. notes t of Watrbae, Clocks aad Jewelry of all kinds and of Ute best tj Us and qnalitr . M7 stock will l-e contiauellr awiilird I. freah additions, with the lateat asd snot beaotilnl patterna. which air extsaatvo business connections enable me to bur aad sell at las lowest I rl 1 . K. pa r of aar kind eaeeotod in a eompeUBt manner, aad at low t harees. .Ml gin da sold and all rerairs doae at my store are w arras ted . Those ia want of aaythiita ia sbt lias, are respectfully initod to examine oy atok aad prioea. jcl-af JL'wT RKCKIV Eli.-. Hi halea rremi .m Drills'. 72 lbs Patent Thread: 32 pee 3-4 Manchester Checks: :t halea Striped Oes aba re; I I ah sles Alabama Ounarura; .1 balra 4-4 Tirkias s rase nam rrinu: y . pes Mannei; 1 eaeaae-ortad rh-ckt; .1 es-s assorted Check IS pes narrow Twesd; 110 pes Gtahaas; A larce assortment of Kid Gloves: " j" j'as.W a co h" ill?. Kr ! s a-a- s ... n IS . . , 1, men riona. i-urate mim. nieeTe ntnai saga a V kla-no.. forsaUst o2 A . C. Pr&HEK'S. J'slBSJI lit t)l.ot;.K.DooM. Estrada. Hir 0,1 nrs.hr and Coasbs. toraalo st e. A . C. PUSH EES. BSSmVIt r.? """ mtTUmmtT IJORTK MMI'.M ..n. v;iu ts. Flower Vases and Work , Haakon, for sale at at A. 0. PL SKEE'8. . llTl.DflV PAStl. 20.000 LiaiitB aas'd Window mm ree d and lor sale 1 jol SAMl'KL ORR DU. J. C. BIRCH, Drntlat. l-.srhCTH I.I. reqoesUih .se ia ui t to hil for prof se Oft sioasl sTTices. to tome forward aad settle: aad wonld inform those who desire such operations ia te tare, that there ars ao failures when fhey are paid for. oSl-t FOtRNRYMAN CARPErtTERe VATKD...I ish to riupl-y from 4 to 5 good jooj. ejtnaa Carpoatora. U whom I will pay $) 75 p,r daj and work ten hours. Vsm but good workmen need apply. mwl-lwd B.DYSON. I v KR POOL DI Ö V SAI X s) bs fsr table aae MJ imtiu'u r.r aaaassf S. k. j.'Triäue. "rsisby 9m' m1 a. e. uildekt co.. ;-aotW LOOK. TO tiik fkkt, ' THINGS u A .N BK OONK AS WELL AS OTHERS. J . II A KT. having jnst returned from the Keettra cities. ouid inior hu old csstom.rs aad the sitiiosageaJ. II A KT. having jnst returned from the KesWra eiUss. al BI a wouia mtorni his old customers sad the atttzoBs gaa i eially . that ho baa now ia bs Shoe Store, on Main street, nearlv ofipiu the ursnrh Bank, one of the largest, nnsst sad bast selected stocks of Seasonal lc aad Vathionakle BOOTS sad S M()Ii.S seer brought to thn city, comprising. Geata' Boots of all kiods. Osltcrs of nil th-different styles, s onUis' aad Child- ...... ü v.... . .... j m l . . , In'an s' Shoea in abundance ' He his alo a fine s-ockofKo.l Rod Solo Leather, and Tarlor's Vo. I Oak. of Cmeianati ALSO 31 os Sne French Calf-skins of uioereat fr -' frrm the Custom House in New York. ALSO Moroocos. Linings. Bladings. Thread. Gutta Förths Web Liees. Enamelled Splitts; ao. ia fact overy other kiad of Material accessary to be need ia aeaau 'aetsriaaj Boots rad Shoes, all of which wUl bo oold as cheap a. tha rnnpajt. sad warranted good. Ht hat alto a large forot of good sad eiperifaatd workoom tmployed ia manufacturing, which anaiAss hiaa to eeaspete. silher for neatneaa. cheapness or dural.ility. with say hoses aast sr west of the stocky Mountains. Call aad ass rSl-tf H. J. HABT. K?,vJ! !'P:r.,V t ,v . .v.: -t rr--".wrB. BBSS company, at taeir bbbbssbbi sas the I lib ies'aet. patted resolutions to the followiag parport: That the Stock Books remain opes until otherwise orSered ty the Sum4 . That real stau. ixi withiB Un nirs of the Has. or withla six miUa of the Canal ,x.m Terre HauU. bs takes at sash in tock. atil the ioH is3conrletdi ur ior avora ; wnicn store erirt a yw til per east, aer amaam. mm . .1.1 T. UB ... r . I w ... ...... .1 . . . will M . That ten per esst, seery a.aety dsys will as iret sa atl ah stoes I and when such stock ia raid ont in fail at tha tsasa caah stoe. ; and when such stork is paid ont in fall at the tl of s'lhocriblnf . or I e ort dae. twalst per cast, aar as -um will he allowed on the tame: and when paid ia iastalsaewts. taseav r-rcnt p. r atnarn will le allowtd on nueh lastataarau pwia payable at ato et. asyai-ddw JAMES GBKEWB. Sacr. KKW BOOK. FERN I.EAVKS from Kann 1' .rtfolio. Seecd Series; The Uodl Family Abroad, by Chat. Lerer; The Whirr.tical Wooiaa; Life aad Sayisgt sfMn. Ftrtingtoa: The Lamp Lighter. eU . ate Jul r-reise! I aad for sa by sbt2J THOMAS CoJtTNOToI GU AR DI A VS H V LK. ' RTANT to aa order o Ujo Conrt of Ceatseoa Plssa of Vanterburgh cowaty. msde st its March Term A. O lMt. I.will oa thelfchoay ol Jone. laM. at tht door of tht SM Conrt House .use ia tha ei'y of Kransrille. sell such parts of Lot 84 ia the Original P aa of the city of EraaseiUs. a desienated by tbtir autabers at 4. 7 aad S. sa tha plSSg liar, as'H So Bled ottVaN ...k ,....ihirs is nine aad oot-th rd ia e ekuaa Sheaths. , J0S r gLLIoTT. Osardiaa j mr- Jd4. of lafast B'"rt of Daaiel Miller, deceaatd.

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