Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 119, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 September 1854 — Page 2

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iNstA I T S.T T r IT "O 1I A T Bidding for I rre-soil Votes. CPA lLi Y JUU Iv IN A j if, answer to the extract we made frert t j T 4r tÄt7 r o t? t a t t7yJ? tn P,ieB of th" different Democratic can-( A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. 0jdateg for lne y B s,Miatc lo a ,eller ad. TtKVs OP SUBSCRIPTION, dressed them, in which replies they assumed Daily Joarnal, per yomr ii ,. . . . . i - 5 " by the week 10 a directly opposite position on the slavery ghggrr! 'T question to that which their party In this ' . "' ' .state now occupies, the Enquirer says a a TUTTTtSTGKTT s T T "those gentlemen were at that time bidding SAMUEL tAJ -Li, for free-soiUotes.the United States SenOP GIBSON COOByTY. , . ate These leading men of the Democratic CITY OF E V AN S VILL E . 'party in Indiana were not expressing their tIiURDAYIÖRNINO,::::: 8EPT. 14. honest convictions, or opinions which their; t I party favored, but merely bidding for the Democracy and He Hlairy. , rree.80jj Vole We are very sorry that to secure the elee- j A ,he maTJ whom the Ention or even hope of the election of Smith; p eul iied bove all mortal Miller, or to secure the supremacy of any TT ' J . deceive 1 . . . ... I men, then stouped to lie, and to aeceive faction, it i. considered necessary to defiie , man jn he State who could read his christian ministers. We pity that party or merp he that remnant of a party, which is compelled .b.Ddinq foh free soil votes."

Advice to the Irish y IrishoSan.

HEW TOBI ASD ELSEWHERE 111 THE FLL'fc'lAL REPUBLIC. Fellow-Coustryäah asd Friemds. I

desire to point your special and emphatic : r of the masses

r asw JBM 3. I

thousand men assembled did so abstain, pre-a-nting to the astonished British Government and poblic th? sublime spectacle not

OCTOBER

Ms . A. H. 9 nma Sir

pnry of the power of the maglcia irgitator "'r IVriulnull I. ... t... Aanlillt.ifh a 4 ü t( nfl "

n.-UB'r li'Atc II BS ÜHI.l, Bt

tor Kt-iTvsvBttK'o it u4u

Do you, feMow-coumry-

at present opposed to yon j n election day. J om rro clityoeo, parties or j riSl

r I r crowd: simit mir vrrtiim naBpr in &n I Mb. dArKRft: ?V.h announce

you a uuieriy mimical mm Fuvr.u. .c , - - r ' -o r-r- ' , , r th 0e. ?f St.ria f VlHirti.

society called the Know-noininas oppuseu ,ut,7 iwimici, au urciiiiuiop?"1 iu.ntrieC.!MB.

tp-i

of u-'Mir their revorvers aiboi TSa.5"?? piane unooice my n Bi Ol -mg lliejr rcrupcu i eSBiUsJass for re-eleetioata tle oriieo of Assessor, for figB iDon vour oersoiis. ' I otosbMs. as da tasoaOoM iMsho.

K. IBBB BB&. .

a too S i

tTi

JOHN 9

brutal that we are lead by the nose snd en-

i perceive by the doily and weekly Press

hat the politicians are calculating alreody

ep i

j ma u h OetoUr elrni. " J. 1 o..

H. G. FAKKKLL'S CEIjFBR ATED ARABIAN LINIMENT. UTK I) I LY II K A K cf tk MOt BftonifhiOK cur bciaf wtfl W that rt mU . (Hilar atrdiciae. ta rauinali. fAlKKL AKARUN LIM.VH.NT. aaa . cu

trul; aaj. tuo)a vb kaoolr. UiaX stediciot r

rerd aa ottfomtd ta MB onteriui coiv. wt it

tn la BMKa ann aeaat. mmm u tm cUllv lr aiakrBo truly Tlnmle. It ttlirf re Biiltd bj th

j a irciitoi I .li"n a' lac agr. aai a o wooia

' iMrarii to vithm tin oYvvcign tla. vno nai aaaco Ua Diaic vcr nver aicac. aaa u :. r.

Ter eriBc kntm rr. la a rem? alia - W aaratauy dtiirr ou ta call or the mrrmt.

rrmth i. t n- 91 ranrg. ataM l oot entSni(. ataalaiBtoraatt')a. a lrr Iat terpBvmiel ti most r- iMtciai.i- r a of caraa rSecttd hj

ftitt I m-difin. al,i b siirrl eBMaaO) eaca

'aOjrn ti.-uJ ir . -tir-u-at irtim a'a aatia -

eralerrfSratKi M Thi-finin e .tti aftr U paiieat I a4 atlerca Oer . Ihta; tut daath tar Sv tvaaty mn Ak aaaa! aaraiu. ' laaa I uaeof the Imi?. here the Seabv had withjirea. Irainic .tV irnmilt 1 dried ia aal

(u",i.i it hra eretaVe tat t' eir 1 lill.NUi L'fON TIIK .U'Al.l.lJI while nhtiiriaa 1 ro -

arwUKTOHMSV H B' ) 1T to ralieea.

it 19 ;haaati.n etScari . rvmedy kara for baraa. aarairs.

vounSn-rnl.i eliill lax.t aeur ia. t tW xhe. I it of a -rvejdfV r:pt: W. ivri Urktt. 9 r r wraa v e-. taaior. ia

rJVo tie.: and i al witk wal ende) ceteu 1a Boil r

willing subjects ol a "foreign priuee"the al perversion of the franchise into what Punp-ltrtnt aro rp on Iv ha reDublicana th at party cauiblers term the ''Catholic" and

it. U:. Ini," t i.. .I.a,.i ik I ...or..,.., .,rl rm..al fi.n ' i lau tf IU uTea t O. I . m . V ..rf. r . K . . , raafafaWc et od M ul w I I a 1. vtnlr.) : t rl IB

We are IlOt Wort IV Ol l"e ir-Jlltmse mc UM- u..u r:..: . . . "I" V'c lofKlimaia of h.rH aad e.ttle. a-ieb a. . tare.

1 af - aas imavMi c . 1 oh uui nauw. "Hinz, e 11 IM r 'W i rivi ' - . - ... 1 '

that bv the largeness of our vote and the pregnant cnuse ot the enu.ity and oreuu to b:i wi.h to boom jny r.ht. a 1 r ta. oiee- !!fv . ru"" "",jr)" , mat Dy me largeness OI our utc iu ' j .L a. U-W in U couotv. be';., ur or .,0Ut thi UOtT la ,..7r. 1 r,1'!f iUr eha .. re eres rartjBl.Miadaaai. aa.

fit nur habits and UlSDOi-Klons 1 wiichuiucu aa.iisi yuu uy '.lie ,naut; r 111 ci ....... j ' - 1 ... u i' u,,d i -.re i-rmiBi

art araav a BWi 1. ar aor aaaaaaa - - - am, aavrvaaviv e- i 1 i iriMia in

A. It

I..---

. BATE.

SanDkbs, tSa.-Voa aiH picas r.ncr-onc Br natn

to.defamation of preacherß for success

ore not a member of any church no partic

we are drunkarda und criminals that we fill I Catholic Irish vole ! Why, you have no

the workhouses and prisons-thai we heap noxe right to vote as a Catholic or Irishman , SA," cr. iral';0 i.VtIa1" Jf v""

ud taxea on industrious, and sober, and 1 " me cuoice 01 American law inaKtrs,, mgi . . I . iL - t a. I I a a !

thriliv citizens and that lor these and other vneiner teiierai, state, muncipal or judicial, : ' r uhorfteJ t Batror?Bce aanf ira a.

' k. J...aaJ (mm nur it. 1 ha It VOU have In "hinder vmir ii p i th Iwir r . i KCII I I.l :ia a cand iuat t.f SHUiir of V andert.urgh ( oub

reasons w c r iuuiu uc uvw. u . . .. j - - i j ----?-

triMuc ol fStafa tll-fil. riacWaa Bad im-

ia. it a ill Dvariakl) rtp tin ir f.itura proctea. Krerj faaiily ahould Wr y tki ealuaWl auiiac a Baad, ready ir aa J cuiiDc;.

ular church has our affectionsor partialities' tQf presjdenl Pierce, was also, according to

yet the teachings of our youth and the judg- t,)e Enquirer, another liar and deceiver, as ment of our manhood, revolt at the use ol i tf nis 0pjnjon9 but simply excusable because such weapons as the friends, or sotre few of I he was

Rob't Dale Owen, now enjoying a lucra

tive foreign appointment through the favor j ize nsh i p, and, in fact, rooted out ol this ! roperty. American interests houid gui

tr at tan eaeuivff Urtobar

de . tat County Controlie-a.

LtXIK OPT FOR mrjtTKRFL'iTS '. TV . : . . . . r i . i .

JU.t.- a. OA ITT, j ban lat-ry mle iu aapearaace. tailed W. Karrt lit Arabiaa

waiBi-it, Iii axift datie- r. u il all the e.mau-t leiw. acan hi haeiac tUe aaiae ol Parr.il. avtnr wit knv it ia (pad faith.

d thrr tu!)

: LeV "I . t :ri : r w.t,,b, a.,., tWa.trf.exi.t. ..dtBer ,

.. .... ,f per.ua obit discnrt r ilieir error ahira the i.urliMi mature

' i aaa wrmuUt its evil Ifevta.

the friends of Mr. Miller, are resorting to this canvass to secure his success. Thanks . m f. .w.aw unvi io our maturer reflections, we have a sincere respect for religion and through it for its tescherr, whether they be of Catholic or Protestant persuasion. We presume every man who feels as we do, must witness with regret the efforts being made to secure party success at the expense of the reputation of Protestant ministers, and through them at the ex pense of the blessed influence of religion itself. Parlyism dare not attempt lo justify this on any other ground, than thut ministers have expressed their honest opinions, which no one of any manly feelings dare say are not their honest opinions, of a measure agitating the whole country. This is the only justification or apology for a course of abuse and defamation of men whe are the leaders in every great moral enterprise, whose general character paces them really far above the shafts of petty malice, and vhose labors are all on the side of religion SM niApalile If ihnao man w Drn ova tri n I o rl

....,..,.,.,. ...vov ....... r. v. . v, - v. ... .v v.

T eetBiiine artiel if manufartar-d oatr by n. C Ftrrell.

ioiia'itoriii prwpri'Hr. inJ ahvleaal aninut. o.

from

'he duties of American citizens, ex-

- l

empieu u,m ttxeg 0f American citizens, and exempt., from a, lhe mnra, and poitjc. al responsibilite,, of American citizens, then it might be saiu lhey are q0b scrvan's lone, and all earthly ,in28 ore but Just and

ashes to them. But

paying taxes as other

citizens, sharing all ti responsibilities of citizens, and ready with word and arm as these ministers always have been to defend the country, and having ea,Ual claims with II other citizens to share the blessed privileges of American citizens to question fthe right of expressing their opinions in public on a great moral as well as political question, snd to subject them to abuse because they choose to exercise this right in a mild and peaceable manner, is most supremely disgraceful, unfair ai:d cowardly. It proves that those who contemn these men for claiming their rights, have but a narrow-minded idea of what are the rights of American citizens. It proves too, that they fear the moral influence these men will bring to bear on a question in which as christian ministers they must feel an abiding interest. So long as a minister, in assuming to speak on a subject of this nature, speaks in the language and spirit of a man recognizing a higher responsibility than the judgment of those whose opinions he is opposing, and does not trample upon his own moral teachings from a more sacred rostrum, no man has right to question either his position or his motives. This abuse and villification which a portion of the Democratic press is hurling

t the Protestant ministry, exhibits that they are determined at all hazards, and in contempt of all moral obligations, to force this infamous Nebraska swindle down the throats of the people, if they can. Aye, some of their organs prove by their language, that they would carry this measure through, even though the Protestant church should fall in ruins, if thej had the power. But their efforts, even to injure the character of the mm ttrso that church, will prove unavailing. Their abuse of minister, and over three thousand in one body, because they chose to exercise the right of petition, and their abuse of those few others who have seen fit to combat in public addresses a measure comprising in itself a great moral question, w ill rebound on their own beads. Their abuse and slander and villification, will be remembered after the election, when the excitement which now partially protects so disgraceful

"BIDDING FOR FREE SOIL VOTES." E. M. Chamberlain, high in the Democratw .. .. , a ITU si'iu-u tu treue his own opinions, and to expose himself to

the contempt or all honest men, merely in "BIDDING FOR PKEK SOIL VOTES." And Jas. Whitcomb was elected U. SSenator by a Democratic Legislature, after he had in a similar manner thus disgraced himself, because he was successful in "BIDDING FOR FREE-SOIL VOTES." And finally, did not the Democratic parly in Indiana at thai lime, prove that by electing Jas. Whitcomb, with this expression of his opiuion before them, that they entertained the same opinions with himself, or else that they were "BIDDING FOR FREE-SOIL VOTES." Now let the "old liners' say whether or riot they were bidding at that time for Freesoil votes. Whatever their motive, they elected a man who had but just declared "It is incontrovertible that slavery, there or elsewhere, cannot exist without the sanction of positive law. I am opposed tn the pussage of any such law. I believe that Congress can constitutionally pass such organic laws for the government ol the territory, as will, in their operation, prevent the territorial legislature from passing any euch law. It follows that Congress can, in my

judgment, constitutionally prevent the iniro-

duction of slavery into these territories!" The Knquirer says"the people of territories have the inalienable right to make their own laws on all subjects." If the people have, Congress cannot have the same power. The Democratic party of Indiana in 1944, through their representatives in the Legislature, backed Mr. Whitcomb, and thus declared that they occupied a position on the slavery question directly antagonistical to that occupied Dy the same party in 1854. They

nlso declared, in their Stale Convention cf 1849, just as their Baltimore Convention of

the same date declared, that the compromise of 1850 was final, and it was the duty of Congress to exclude slavery from all territory then free. But why argue this question? The Enquirer, knowing that the opinions expressed in 1818-9 by its party's prominent men in this State, on this slavery extension question, criminated the whole party, has sought to dodge this conclusion, by accusing theae men, in their let'ers, of "BIDDING FOR FREE SOU. VOTES."

a ..ii.. .... m twwlv I iv i-verv lairi'ou. I he l ri'r. and a orv. and nrnuiritv .. . - - - -

n.l roii I means And I rD tell you that - the federal Republic, the interests of the , forfe-ele5tl0?K V. ili e ", rt; p.cra. lliinai. w wbo all BP?Tieal.B. fr anu IOUI means. t " r r p nnmo Hea. fr the Diitrlet ccmpoaed af tlie countiei of . i , , h. ,ri . n ...ti,-,.!. v., outside the secret organizatfo I the Know- jMate, the purity and health of the social r. - v.ad-rburgu .ad Warrick. .iu.eau8 OrtoUr.Ucuo.. f ,i tf"Si t ICrU w3. KwAnuVE

Nothings, outside and beyond its influence ations wnh which you are associated and , ,7'J and power, an anti-lrW "B nli-Calholic j ndentifled, should guide you in the exercise; o L) L T I A I V DTI f ? C 8er,.; . prevaila ,f youf franchise. The Constitution knows O I L 1 I A L D V 1 1 V, J6 O $ It is as idle as it would be criminal to de- t,ü State religion, ackr owledges no sectarian 7 ny this fact. There it mm, Hi -nd Interference in government affair,, cuts off 5n:Jr tangible before us; and if w e luve one par-clearly and totally all and every connection 1 ni iiiitossos. I r Am. m, I .'ikM.a.....A.K i - I ft. at ! -

ucie 01 connnun sense Mil, we musi iook a. u"i:cn uuy mmm every unurcn, anu leaves

and hit fuature a the wra per. ail ntkera are ronaterteita.

tMiai l OllI.Sr.1 Jt l.f.M'K. WKoteaate ad retail .t nu. EraaaTill lad., and hy reyiJariT utVni-d ageau throaghool th VaiuS State mT4 Vr'rt ?.- and Weeat. Bfld tl rr 'tUa. Aiii-:T WAXTKDIb eeru,. ille aad Baatlet in th l aitel St.te. ta -hih Un-t alrealr ealaMiahed.

i Addr-w II. I. rafrell a ae. aeenai paivii with nnd r--'. fetencc a to character, maponeibility . aepS-w

But what excuse have Northern men now for agitation In 1850 the Compromise measures were passed, containing the principle of non-intervention, exactly the principle of the Nebraska bill. Enq. Let the Enquirer ask what excuse fur agitation had Northern men for getting up the present agitation! The people of the North considered the Compromise of 1850 as settling all slavery agitation for years to come. They sank into a peaceful and happy repose, confident that it would be of long continuance. But that demagogue Douglas, backed by the Pierce administration, disturbed that peace, aud they are responsible for all the agitation which has followed. Now, their organs are cryiug in hypocritical words "what excuse have Northern men now for agitation!" This is adding insult to injury. We presume any representative of a Northern State would vote against the introduction of slavery into free territory. Enquirer. Then why did the Northern Doughfaces, by breaking down the barriers which pre. vented the possibility of auch an evil, permit slavery the privilege of going there if the first few squatters who located in the territo-

Mr liaaaMl naaas Buu.iuBc the naoie uf JAMKS kpwaiiD a. Fill..

conscience Ireo and untramelcd in the exr- ?5ATLw '. a caadUau r Ciuaciiman ia th 2nd . 1 . , r. . . . Ward. Btthe electioa to till the racaurj- occ.ioBed hf ilie

. .WtBTSt. BIH I irST.

ieji'-t

it straight in the face.

I shall not go over the charges and accusa jcise of social rights. By and through the tionsin this letter. My present object ha J Constitution, the voting privilege is exdifferent direction. I shall confine my re I tended to vou; and bv Dervertimr that nriv-

a 7 ' aVS r I w . . , . t . l I a 1 . i I B . a. - J 1 1

marks to the Elections and your voting os ,ege to ny persoi.al or reli.'iuus nurnose. TiHir.STBTi3 aalVSuK: u! Ka.rUi.aad Craaf-rdiiu SsiW.oas hari., ...

the present week after

death ..f Mr Kraucu A . I.iark

til. Oil IOI- XL.M.MKR

II I I.I. A II H. 1.5 I) 1 .

rnoDf'K, fokw.riim; and commission MKN4 HAffTlt, EVAol IM. C. i.Mtuw

v-.. ... . . - . - . . iBiinii nttei up a isrre ai.n ar-aciou arennne ea tha Wftn th hot. iBltry atmo.phereofB.i.i-rurnmer.therank ' ...

um i of thu aaoae.

occasion. Next week or th! Vou not only violate your oath of 'citizenship, ! .'"b"ui Ia a ij t i K u n 1 1 x shall review and discuss th hut you give a valid excuse to vour nersecu- soisaw Y

schedule of accusations and criminations di tors to advocate the re-enactment of the alien reeled against you, and see if there be any und sedition laws, and thus deprive vou of

and what groundwork for them. Be ossuredthe privi ege, advantage and honor of formwhile I am prepnred to blster the calum-jng coinpoueni part of the great American niator, and expose and hold up to scorn theljnion. And let me add. that those who professional or political liar and schemer, Ioppeal to and traffic on your religious ay ins-hall be at the same time, equally ready topuhien and convit tions, and who constantly expose, denounce, and condemn our own im-refer in their writings and speeches to your proprieties, backshdings, and crimes. position and influence as "Catholics," und Now, fellow-countrymen, from my seven. licit you to take your "Catholic" inierests years experience in this country, and es-jnto account in exercising your riht to appecijlly in this city, 1 am called onto sayproach the ballot-box, are your bitterest and that some misguided parties among you domostmalignant enemies and before God, they act improperly, by making parties, tactions, have a serious responsibility (or thus miskiuts, cabals and coteries about the pollingleading you, which they, in the latter end, and ballot b jxes. A nd I tell you that rtwill hud it difficult to satisfy and discharge, must go to the heart of a sober, quiet, re- And now, fellow-countrymen, I implore spectable American, or German, or French-you to read and thinl: over these plain and man, or Irishman, to find a parcel of t ismorimple observations. Never mind the want ous, riotous, noisy, intoxicated rowdies rcif influence or the humble position of the tually blocking up the way and preveiitingvvriier. If what I have written be true and lhe free and honest and quiet use of th no-ational, and have any common sense in it, blest earthly gift of man the Elective Frun.ru are bound to aiu-nd to it and digest it, chise. I repeat I have seen these things, n, be guided by itjusl as well as if it came and as far M I could judye, I was oMiged to rem a higher, a more elevated, and a more

admit and conclude that those turbulent party ignified and eminent soutce.

b v i o "i fciic u tn 11 4 ouuin, uiitT anu uiv. su . i , si-. mf ; i ; - . - - - - - - j

... dr.,.k. af th- water., .nd the oec.v.B. la.u , U " " " "f p ' V, " VuLr h.i "'t i.!"

In addition to my present remarks touch-

igyour voting at the approaching elections,

have others to oiler iu a subsequent letter. P. LYNCH, Editor of the Irish American.

and factum men were, iu many instances,

Irishmen burn. Let rne add, that to quiet and order-'ovlng

and respectable, and educated Americans, scenes of this kind must be very disgusting,

must plant in the minds of men, otherwise

friendly and sympathetic, a feeling of aver

sion to our name and race not easily rradi iting in its own feeble way, Dr. Graham N. cated. I am awa e that American and InsK.itch. Dr. Fitch ha- been much misreprepoliticians form, an unholy compact to win-soented. His words have been taken by i hemparty Dattle and cuny a particular point; as selves in di jointed phrases, without referthat, taking into accutint the money thjlence to his intent, or to the circumstances advance, the promises of employment fed juder which they were utterej. Enquirer.

situations iney noiu out, tne liquor "e-rui" Anf vVcll lets see whether lh

The Journal a few days since was snnihi-

they shower about, it is hard for poor ad hard-worked and jaded laborers to resist le temptations thrown in their way. And I m free to admit that between the professed plitician and h s dupe the profligate bulure inclines heavily rgaiost the former. It, fellow-countrymen my poorest and humbWt fellow-country men yo'i will always suflr you will invariably stop the buliet or !

'he stab of the infuriated and disappoint!

Fitch's

inguage below can be nrsconstrued or misepresented by being ttken in "disjointed jhrases:" Plvmolt i, Ind.. Aui? 4. '49.

To Graham N. Fitch

Sir: 1st. Will yon if elected, vote for lhe unconditional repeal of Slavery in the District of Columbia? 2. Wili Vou Vote fur lhe nhnlifinfi nf tha

enemy. J he really guilty party will be ftfe jnter-State slave tradel to be ot assfe distance from not and bio- 3j. Will you vote for the Wil.not Proviso she-', smoking his cigar and sipping being extended over the Territory uf CaN brandy and water; while you will be spillf, fori)ia and New Mexico, and against any law ....... ...... a -.J ..al aw-l L. I I C . I J ...

your o ii mmm ntoi uiouu lor a wreicn a Hhonzing slaves lo be taken there as prophi ami mil imll I U a a 1- , I . a aa r . I m a.!B...I .

uiiuciqiiu wu it'ui tue oiiaruw uia virtll' erfyl or noble cause to engage our attention d Please answer the above oucstiuns ves or

no, without comment. George Pomerot. "With pleasure I answer HWHm Id the above questions. Graham N. Fitch. W th nk Dr. Fitch has rather a feeble way of annihilating himself.

ii..- i...jT fiL 7'.r Ü. i Jtailru.d i l i e nn.iirMi- l in tnn cite . . r- a ... i r. - lluw JaaoSaaa. UeraatemeBi. af the Mm. 1. and R . pr. ,r..ri .rZLI"

JSmt W- ,..l ..ft. Ii.r.trh.der ... rrae r..,.aed . I'a.acka Itiaa l. .!.....),. u.,j. ,... , n. forf Je Vre. or to he hipped t. ..tl.. ra or Ea.Ura ai.r-

M d. and restore health. a0 Adrerü.en..ut i. aaother eal- I k'.".. H h'T l'-v ,roBila 't,0 " tufiu. . er.t th

JEW ADVEttTlSEMEUTS . J. II. .TIAiaiEC & CO. ARK NOW RECEIVING IHEIR FALL STOCK or Uouientlt- and Faurv Dry Uuoda, 'I 0 wnich the; aauld tavite the aueaiw.n ot ail who wiib i to ho, Uoua uliear, lor bu er , rouipi apr. U JT etvck u iiuf being biled up by rrc m arriralt fron X. Vork, u l id a lew day. Bill be ?ry ccoipltl. coB.uuuj I ve Unu( iu ta. Ur tigoo. hue C.U aau u Wul . cbeav Ca-inere. Rlbbvu. tuueU, Leer.. Tweeoj, Ja-oneU. Flannel, Ai roo Chrclll, Linnet. Ur OoaUagB, Oiugl.am. blaakei. Ue Laiue, all dean, l'rint. r-i u)t; lletlsgl Silk. And a completa auriraeBt of Triwoings ana KatlaoC at their old taud ob Ki'.v stritt. Kvaa.eille, la. tpl4 VW ANTED.- Two good steady Girls. rook aad )iam-

II brruiaiU. Ai'l.li at out- lo t . M.hMl.ll.

I.ul i . trou age

ti I ti

.-n-u

feUci auod ilui.se.

I.OST

N the New Itarrao t R.. i. . n ihe'nil.t of tho I Ith In.t.. a

pair of liold H .t i .-.i ret .tl-1. hMoaaa the Huld.- i-oard

and '.ui. of the I ill. a mile Ironi tl.i-e tv. Any our Hnoiag . h

s.uii will be libcr.ll r- ward- d br le.eing ihrfB at ibis othce or with ari5-tf .H. L. HOVBY.

HILL IIOLLID AT.

IXMt.W MM I A KTKR to-Jar all trsnsavtions at this Mill will fnreaah. f Indiana and Kratuiky atuaey vule reeeieed aad paid uut I. V K'IS. XM.t aepl fat Jsain HaWctt. v .Ti:n. A SITI'ATJOV a Rrok-kerpr or SIptbbb in a Drr flood m or .rc. r Sior. rBeacef.uoaB.le rrfl reac gieea ao

Ail al kUv Lit I irrk'r Sep I if

t ih.uur

utlice

.d bu.ineaa ha. its.

TKI .'eordorgoodtruht Hiekor Wood d-

V V liv.-ivu at lue 1'aeiliun Motel. ater si -ret

Sepl-lr l

JKaa. ,op j

C. K . DRKW.

UTK! ici::1 KJV ftMILIRS aad eleft i-.-r.ou i Hed with ICR le eatliaa . at lhe Warehouse of GKO FOSTER a CO.. BBt 0 Lvcusi uud OuuhatB U.

rATKI)-lnimcr!itelr. two or t' re fimnani huthrli

Of ol zood uarle ib?h giirit rntrk.-t price gi rrn . Ap

ply t

sri 15 It

Tbr ha

ilO El . or. Eyrain re no I Ancond sts

or on I'. Ii o Rile ' Wb.arl-hi.at. ( IIa .iirrr pteBM eoj.y ;

4 'OllN - hags in Warth... for sal ha

L I.KO. FiiSTKR A OO.

I II

in mm rr. IH i: nnilersifiie.l. l'.jrir.i i i'-inter. 1 ari earled oa hi . at 'du ii.r i.r.l ye.r at feoaie. Iti . aio-t r. ,- cif . I t iaritr th attenti'.n of. be in bal itn ut. of I .its city aad i- ' nity la hi. r.ili.iBi to pwrfi aftltftaaewj ad huh h .iara -tl. h prrp;,red to esern'e (V ur h and Altar Palatines, and all a h-r wurk tl'ia.eg 10 his pr..esaioa. or rei.o raaBx mt old I'jiatiiigt Sample, of bis portr.it c.B t a-ea at Mr. S. I.isur li.j.'h-st..rr. Ilii rawea are a' the Near .'Ik II" I. oa Viae street bteri, I- irst and M'll'T ats. augU-isr UAMKL RilSirEK. I'urUait PaiaUr. IQTSPDN SI.K. m by no f,,t na the roracr of A liooda 11 aud Ct.Ue .t recta. Lamaseu ei v . Applr to

Ooraer Locust an i Lsub:.ubi t.

OVTfa 1 ' 1 lag clean aad heary f.. rial' be U.U. 1 . .'. CO. se 13

W VCO. 1000 lb clean liaes for ale hr I (.!.. FOSTER V CO.

V M COOtlM iaatiat'l U Adaoi k Ce.. EiartM. ealy ii Lou djy. r ii. New 1 ai at aepl i AO. Ft'SBBS'S.

I ADIKW KI.KK K Rl TTO.J. ( hrmi. Read.. I

oglO-tf

C 0. KK.vTs r WM. II. JAMES.

At the .. Works.

ifal tOO ixree uM'd .lualtilea: OSateeea wanted Set.;: d two itupjiui ion.uu nswd and f.e aalr by J MEa t.OW Ii CO . tmM 41 Ma.a.t . Louueillt Cy. pllOH U M. ReftjJOloS.-fe alole half hsM. fof

I lain I t

E. 01LIIKRT ft- CO.

Sy cstnor street.

g MII('liKi9,-ad1 lare-site y-jung Chick, n. n.-t r. r j at augl COOai'S.

lies. CViubs aud Ilrusbe ...t ree d .1

hflJ A

C. rfSIIEE'S.

j "It UO K.. Aocordooa and French Harps um roe'd pU A. C. PLSUEE'S. IIIUbH R WALKER. WM. M. ELLIOTT and O. R. WAI.KÄ I U hae aaciated themaelrn ioether ia tha uraetua

. .1 . : . . . j i . . . .

oi ..nuii-iae aou .uriicry in toeir e.rious trunche. Their office if on Third stiecl above tnaiu, .early opposite the o'.l Court II.. use. They are preptmd to attend promp.ly to profeasioaal calUin

lty aa.i i-'.uniry. aepl3- lud

ju p Dort. Believe me the crisis haa come. Belie me the Know Nothings will leave no ate unturned to destroy your clannish inlluee at the ballot box. No matter what violt or outrageous course their passions may tr. there ia an excuse for it in your turbulent I riotous demeanor on ejection day. Lookt the riot ai.d loss of life in St. Louis, n

that case the editor of a German pap

ries said so. They moved the restriction,

policy, shall have passed away. If the againtt the will of the people, and they have

hour of retribution does not come to these thus as effectually legislated slavery in Kanbase men. then there is a more biassed spirit I a8 at ea8tt as jt wa8 ever jn Kentucky ot christian forbearance ard for iveoess in ; Slavery is verv aDt to rro where it is not

Coxghes.-ional Disicussios By appointment aa published this is the day the citizens

... . .........

I ne Aven.ier-an ante Dut highly intern-- j of Evansville are to be addres.ed bv Messrs. ate man, was t'ie cnuse of the Native ü- ,, ,. .a,... .-. . . erican or Know Nothing excitement, .d Ha" and M,Uer' ,he ca'-'da'es Conrress. yet, with the feeling aud animus of -1 We lloPe they wil1 have 1 iaTIZ crowd in att'atholic Irishmen rankling in their brem, tendance. We presume they wi.i speak at the Know Nothinga made a descent one ' Apollo Ha It, and in the afternoon. "Irish Quarter" in St. Lou s, demolitdj

ft rty houses, and caused ten or rilteen de a by the bullet and the bowie knife. Rember, my friends, the Germans are, genery speaking, reputed to be Infidels, and u

know or ought to know that the Know

CCV The New Albany Ledger says the Evansville packet Fawn is now laid up at that port, and has been repainted and repared thoroughly and offered for ale. The

things would somer go to perdition w itln j Rainbow, Capt. Holcroft's new and splendid

inndei, man, 1 was about to say withour- j packet, which is to take the place of the reverence, to Heaven with an Irish Ron I ka P .. . .

i.ic a anil, is vwiiij.iL.il. Olle 1 . : i L I

JOII F. (I.0YKH A CO. JBOPRIEToK- of the large Lumber Yard, romer cf fain M a id 7th tret Eeaasi lle Ind.. Wu.'.l r.-speetiullv Inlorm b.nld.rsaadoihrr wiiatiBi lumber, that thtir .took, it bow ooni.'lrte c.iis tmr of Jibo boar ir o eeerr grade aad thiekaoM. A'ii and Fine flooring FiBOBiid I'uplar weatherboard ing.

ii- esro nne ceiliag, II -.lock Joi.u aad A'antlia. N-. I .- pin Shingle. :n I ne mistake.) i o Sawed do d. C. t Poi I ir do lo ae. Are. Older irooi th Country will reeeir prompt Btleotlna. Ri.tlder will bear B min. thai BOB boards are uaiforuily eat 12 si. i IS feet loa. Term :.. ubIoh otherwi contracted ferat th Um of pure hurt, . .'.-. i - I d w. CJ. P. KI.Gf,FaTO dk CO., PR )PRi::TnK.S ..f the Craseeat Cl,y F...udry In Kr.nsII. hi.ildall kind of Machicer... in t le, quality aas ; r.oe. e ual to any made in any rity I the M et. W make Fire and Htesm Eng'ne ill Saw and Grin Mill Iron. C st Iron Wat-r Wheels. Car W iirel. Caat Ims Hooa Pma t. Fence Railing of vario. ptt rns. Rraa Work of all kfadi. Wrought and Caat iron Kri!;e Work indeed terryth.ng ia onr fiue of butmea. rrompt attention give, to repairs. We aaa the highest i rice f r Scr-p Iron. Brsss and Copper. Font dry on the Canal corner uf Cannl and ingle uretu. wp5-tl DR. J. C. BIRCH. MTaT. H.eing.'eeoted the last ten years of his life to the itudr aad practice of bi profession, wmild respeetfully r-

, .. - ''io-e who are in debt to him for professional servirea to eoaie ft rward Bad settle without delay . It ta annaual on the part of mem l -er of the profe-in to which he belongs to give redit. and he earaeetly requests that no one will oall on him in future fur professional aerrie. who are not prepared and willing to pay hot i 'r material used and the skill aaeessary forap ratios ol the kiad. i .i tt

FUSe FORTES. .Ml . SIC 41. I NM HI Ul vrT9KI , FfRr sTKKb'T N KAR THE Fnsi oKFIceT

7 rm

long, 6 feet hold, am' 32 feet beam. he

the church, than for which it receives credit. If the party to which these slanderers.belong, be not opposed by the vote of every me.nber of Protestant churches and every friend of such jn the State, it will be because some men love their party more than their religion. We understand very well that one object o thus abusing these ministers, is to court up the Cath ollC volt. 1'his lit aa irrpat stn in.

prohibited.

Catholic. The feeling or sentiment, or;

judice is unnrinly, ungenerous, un-Ainern ;

and unrepuoiican, but tiiere it is, a gangi-! will be down first rise.

ous spot on the otherwise noble Amern

character. CjCT" 'e leirn by the Lfdjrer, that the With these prefatory remarks I arriat ' teamers Fawn, Rainbow, Antelope, Belle the point from which I am anxious td- piota M gj E. I). White, Emdress you on the course you should pursati . ,. i i , the approaching election. P,re Ec,lPs-. L'npre.s. Glen.ly Burke, SulVote for the mart your conscience appi? tana and A. L. Siiotwe.l, are laid up at that and for the principles your judgment fe ! port, besides three or four new steamers. tions and endorses. Go to Hie polls quy, Wonder how a kirn steampr Innk.a.

LI- . I . . . ... . . I J

bsooooodiv , wnnuLi ostenianon, wituouia-

cussion with anybody. Deposit your lo".

Irr- W e thank the olfitier of ihp I.lndon

wunoui remarK, answering any quesliooi . n. . ... , ... .... f .J ' . for Cincinnati papers lelt i;s yesterday. The a legal and constitutional character pito i r r 3 3

ij, m. I'll i . i uinuiiiiinti i ii i iniruay.

you. I his done, go without delay to ur places of busine-a or to your homes, ke

no crowd. Encourage no street or bar-rn

PRIV TK B mmiim;. MRv OR. Ki;LEY. Having ukeu a bouse on Chesnnt

ill siraet. i.p(msita the Episcopal Chnrch. is prepared to accommodate MBf Hoarders; also oae or two fautilies. epd-Ue Track at a nRi;i:r. HE andersiga a offers his enure stock of Goods Iot sale oa the most reason aide terms. Cusuting of a aell Klectad tssortment nf Clothing and Furnishing floods. tTBcy Goods. Hau aud Caps. Jewelry. Ac , At. Fur i'-.rtieulars enquire of the subscriber on the corner of Mala and Water yf 8. KS HIC V V: Th- hieh st aisrket price will be paid in cash for

mm a.iy iuantii ui Z"oa nay by

THK wad.:figwed atnst respectfaltr legs) leate to iaioraj the lapses an g-o.l- u.a a-4 all admirer. I .Mum. a! arts an paintiags f this city aad i 'wlty. that he wiH on or after

i icnrst ,.i piea.i.er nest, open a a naie rnetraaieBiat tVpes in th- anore dos rib. 1 preaii.. s. coBsihtiag principally ia Pianos of the most celebrated maker now in naisteoce. oho received the Im preiniumia Esirop a weH as Aateriga. at tho lane W or.d's rair and woul l assert with suss degree . dence tbrt he believes these lastrumea's. as walla Oil PaiatDgs. probahlr the liest whl hever IhsI ibeis way totale saark.t. Meiieiing that tbe present strides af peesgr ss ia Libera wre. meaul purs.uu. aad Hell, amply justify th sappar of. home patronsge hire of such a. establishment sad theim-

l portal i.. b of ort. goo is. ol I ns trusses, aad Oil Paintings in

guueu imiPti to adorn our fasonu l arlors. I baee lieet ia -duce i to opea thi. establishaMat. Beiag a nns ieian h pro fesi a, I brought all aar jadsrateBt ta bear, ia aeleeti'nr tha beat lustruments. sad uch good, the ssarkets of Barop-. Eos. ton aad tw York .fl-.rded. serf acting as ageat for n ... . f these hoaseg, I can afierd to sell them at almost their rig-aml cost, eapenses excepted, tesafully warrantee the brill u-wey of tone uf asy Pia. oa, touch, durabil.ty and tha Staudias ist gi'.l tune. A I. SO: A telectloa of Rambon OraameBUl Walking Can', of diftereat site und patera. Window Itlm is with ttar m Ms -tures. oraassental sad plaia. The beet of V l.Iib Stn if. H.a.. Bri ges Tailpieces. cres. Pegs. Rossiii aadothe. tObU sVbT" Pianos tuned in e.iusl temper through all thetwentffour key, sad repaired to ro- r. OeT -"e ail baarfed P.aaos ake. i. 1 ' a age . aa part pay went, as well assume improved sad na im pre Tad lauded, prop

erty. 1 1 niieo. aug22-.iai J. BERNHARD HEN IXG. COTT' nd Linen Floss. Parse Silk. 8lec. Paad sn Plastica. loJ sa at es A. 0. Pi'.-HEE'S.

aepii

T. GRA T i" CO.

n. . a : 1. 1.

lVnV u,t 0,t L.di.-s r-

Inrsriably gst .uite in L

drjrt KKt The -ubscrlber wi.h to buy V" bosh.l th y cannot at aay other plr.ee' Vhof Red -top Seed. r which they Will psv the h'gliesl mar- , ood sat rimeat of goods aa brad aa I I S - - . T . . . v I . . 1 I I . '

rk " 1 (ii almost

y 1...0 st Kmi li'i a ben

'act is. 1 lasts kr-1 a

. . , - - r - - - . ... . 11 miu WBBS " ...II nfll. I II. - kt pne; imroediaelT. scp6 T. GRANT k CO. ports at sell, tbe a at Iok a-.J saifurm ratsa. This baotwevej ' Editorial put. but a pi in rsatterof feet, ret Co a.t - ..h l( I Kit I II V,'I'S anr one to taka oue 1 fo. 1. k... ..11 ..si...... a... -

O. PltACTfCM. OmB-Keeper will Pot and arrange aad prices, ano thereby haee the matter damen-tr .test S tawr

i m eierciisrtt Ii'-.., insKe out lUHance 01

Bug I I

JOHN C. DEVEKEl'X. Jr.

.-. I 1 T!ll

PJ OTIOR i hereby gWru. that an Kl-etion will be held at tha n "Nepnino Engiae Hone." na Saturday, ths IKtb day of Septemb-r. leal, for the purpose of Hing a Tenancy in the olflce of C uBCilnsi fur the 21 Ward, occasioned I v the death of Francs A, Llnrk. Horae Dunham appointed Inspector f

fOThe Enquirer says that Hannegan, Owen, Chamberlain and Whitcomb, all great democratic leaders in 1848, were only "bid.1. n.i I. iv Prdfl SSiiil snfos1' ntnuii . . a .

UIIIK l"l aiw s-.w"t " ve o n neu IIKV WIUIVI r ' " w vr j i.v...vo. - - - . ... . . , . . . . 6 . ..L. . V . norrouvil Rnrn..M nu.trpsl rk.rJin KT W Wejf, oatoUke in the aUt!lOrhip

that congress naa tne rignt to proniD.t Blave- 6 .V! T . I r ov. ...:.u -r..-.i...-. t-....: : Elect,;, ii, orierof th Coraooa c-nne.l.

... At j narraujjue. Dring on no Ul.CUSSUn I' Ui nao msMwio to tuco.ayu Einqairrr B'rainBi " GEO. H. TODD. Clerk ry in temtonea. A few days ago, we gave vou are as6aiIed wav. aDDeal tne MrMaa1pra .Zil thm -TZL"

o. n...:.s l.l ;.; 7 r D i. i " .. ... . f ' . ' ' . . r.-r

oenaiur tut. P--. lutBontie lor protection, and you wioe amende for imputing eo rau an article old position, Col. Alay's, f itch's, &c, alone- . protected. I he sound, uealthy, soberec-; .

ult to intelligent Catholics as it is to the ! side of Hannegan, tfce. Were these gentle-1 ond thought ol an excited, aud disturbed '

ii .u ji - f. f.. sail enia.l" V ... BIIU pSBion-uriven Duouc opinion wi l er- : all -bidding for free soil votesl Now r. ITj f ZIL. a J i Bedford kvmii.v gko khv

. --1 ii yuu un as i iure uciciuiii ,,, . . . ... . her think if they had taken any other ) act.and now point out to you, no difficuMl I Kvaasville and v ienalty, that. w. have just ot ened I resh

would have kicked them occur, no riot will take place, no bloow.ll Xn::

reeches spilled, no Wile Will be Widowed, HO, ohere they hope, by riet attention m busine. to

cnnuren will be rendered fatherless orins

ir.n n in in in- on uniiui ... ii;. i. i .w . - t- ... . .. ij..

nal or company eunc.-twa; cr be will take ebsrue ol a sett of Slain atrct three doors below Second a. : it ...I. i. . ii'i i- ... ir i .. r i ....... Ai.

ply at the Wall Par Store of ' . "B i DOZEN Shoe Rrn.hes. ass'd:

-SL V

5 dot Scrub

2 dos Store

do:

B'.'g'iv

do d . 'or sale low i r UORNUROOK m CHI l-Tl'IM,. Wst. r :ret.

r uin

MA fmt family nse. of our own n-ud -ring, for

11 1. No. .

DEEP 0 CeKIWB.-

O 9 31" lbs Uried eei.

ministers aad their churchea. InlMig

Catholics are got to be won by abu

mose nonestly differing with them iu

religious views, and certainly they ca

ieei nattereu at the low appeals so ofl made to their religious feelings.

Uut we leave this subject. We desired entering our protest once and for all against this crusade against ministers, and having done that, we shall probably have nothing 10 aay on the subject till aVr the election.

Ukfiien

OaDB)CA.. ml s ' '

uasuu int

III a

reoeivi-d vt

ey-1

SOO IU Eaglieh D Hiees. HfcUFoRD'S.

smr tbs la eaae aad j r a-'d ie

u 'r

0E . F S 1 1 ; K k C .

"VIMKRKS.-: co.es Uwksnd fsaer r

V and I t sle at

aug!7

Vain ft.

te. A thia j

Li. ailiD' I. vi A a. 1 dear halao liraaec Raak.

Kilcll. arrived here night!

before last from Louis-ille. She left on thehafa miiion of an erXc,led people to itainjjll d" " Sunday previous. We thank the clerk for i from drinking intoxicating liquor. For! "'-JZ'

mm three warm summer dnvs tne five hdrcd! STmi-i:l luster s Bot-i ure.

receive a snare ol put lie patr. nag..-. Busin-sa 1 1 this city

Iheyaredaily r vmg iresn sippnee ?,r B'i?tr. these, .nL2-tf

Lard and roul'.rv trom the c mntrv. an l shall keen c -n- ,

ut all aii.l article lor tall

Clir IM 4n..-58bagithif daTTeo.(,drtr, er haven, for sal. br S- B. OfLBBttT V C'l

Bugs3 Aftnucyprem Wmm

COPARTXERiS,

mnE nrdersigaed hsee thi dar

I J. der tae.tvl d trai of Hill I aad I m"7jn 0f b Oenerat Prodaee.

ADIt.M-TRATOR'ti.OTI( K.

..illl' ... ...r I k. 1 sOsOOsb. . j i r a . . . , .

r ' 1 1 i . ;i ü . - ä i - i ;bo -u a . pbbbbbbk -1 j l Tri D :;r i r r TP

Sunday papers.

j three warm summer days

5..- l,.lr...l IKTlaW-k M.lW..ib it ..,,.,; .

viib iivu bbbbwwbvi gi au)

estate of Joha Rnkln

County, aad r-. it; a'l haei

msse-irn seitiantea. I ne es

ep j I

"1 O ORrs, DnrVee-s Yeast Powder; M 9 10 groas lline.' Blacking; M) ic crom Erictioa ysiri.es. 'or al lav he

llOUNUB -OK ii CHI iTIUt.r.. atr aUe. t. ADMIMHTKATOIfS SALE.

CB Is hereby given that I will sell at nub ir anrtlna on

tarsd ir. the lth day of September nt. at th- r-sineo

Ida R II. late of VsaOerbuigh County. Ueeswed. all her

aal property, roatietiag of oaa Kogge, oast Var- snd Mala two Cows and Calve, some young Cattle nd about Vs

aes i ... ii'.g. ALSO: A eoaiderble onantity of Honaehold snd Kiu-he. Kum ".re. A credit of aiae nvontb will be giTaa a allum uvcr tl.r-e dollars, the purchaser giving his Bote win. approved aecuiitv. waiving raluati- n .... 1 spprai -ment taws. jä . . I I , J I n i I .. .... n .... .... . j.

I... r v.-.i..i-,.-i. war.rn n. JWtivir..i. wir.

as with said estate to

rohaUr solvent. B OSl M hWi rre, . . -. -,,r .tatal"' se'f.,

I. M .LTBY. Ada r. ' h7 7 LLWIi BOW .U.

2BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.

ii in mm mm

LSOÖ1

r irBl BBV-'

n a ixr-pepsvavri .

9. farey. UBeaea.

Hklll. tlotbr. Tooth. Nail. CuBvl- aad Sho Brush, fop aaleby eXT A.C. Pl'SHKK. FOtl HAI.K

rilWKNI V-KfCUT Shares of Bvansvilt lasuranre rnmpaaw X Stock. Apply to W. T. PAUK, Caahi.r.

CHKKHK. Fifty hose prim Cn.eee. ree'd an fir tala J . .-,w tiie market rate, by aaiS WM. BE1LLY. FKMAI.K CBOOL. fMHESistirs of Providenoe will opea their School da tha L t. r-s: M i . :,...- . i u lüL.r la tkt tamt house as luke yevie, ajgX.-2wd. CM . Milium -

I O -' OBS r-oi. Mnstard. warranted pure;

4 aws men Lebetet; K1 liul I lMckrU; 2 dux jarsircsh Prunes, reeelred at COOK'S Family Oreeery: I,M iin rBi: n t ahh m.il fiiitoBj nanTask, 3 oases .V-4 Far.iturc IgaOaaOBi received and lor sale "f JsMKS LOW V CO., M.ib s.. Lonisvilla. Ky. TUIKKV RRB rili.M Ä.-s CJ.c. pl.id rdChi.ts; X It' tears ,.f iat rcu Cluuu. uB hand. BB'I taw aai t y i A hi 196 LOW V Oft . "M Haia at.. Loiusy.lle, k; . e-jp-OTII Ii Kin.Miiirj'H'olVlatert im proved Cder s M.lls. for sale st T. GRANT m CO. '8.

ftrv hltl.Lo FLOtlt t sal at tha Mill atos

,-ali'e. "r "lis hv .KI V CO..Syo . ae.r Water