Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 March 1841 — Page 2

' ; lie Ohio. Gen. Ili niftn is the same. AnJ ithe healthful, consenative, hetorati k prin

; :nples, which vi ere asserted during the tanFrcm the Zttwnm Inhlhgenccr. y fts 0.0e whirh fhoU ,iwve conlroMing Tns Isacocrat. Address. We Intention-, ittilucnce, in the event of U election, are ally allowed the Inaugural A J J res cf mirjnovv (,emtily reasserted, und in a form to new Chief Magistiate to go forth to our "''"Hchallet.gt universal confidence, at the comers unaccompanied by nv commenta-t ' n,eure. miM, 0f hi administration. The Riooars. The Address is a composition so cleat :rpus 4l(M,e ,rm principle"-- full of healing and comprehensible ns to need no elucida-t ,lflllf.nrrs to the country, nnd of nromie to

tion: aooealine so directly .otl.e understand

ings and so powerful! y to the patt -inlitm f the President's fellow litizens ns to require no enforcement by argument; an J, n its main points, so impregnable, and indeed una$ail able, as to need no defence. Comment npeA document of such a character, when lir. presenting it to our reader, would have been superfluous and ill-timed. Nor khall we now after it has been for some dajs in every hand, offer more than a lew general observations

upon it. Ion previous practice, which The tint thought which, upon perusal off now look for, with conlider

the Address, suggests ltselt to every mimt capable of forming conclusions from internal evidence, must be, that it is throughout, in every line of it, characteristic of its author. The ardent patriotism, the ripened judgment, pure philanthropy, the fervent aspiration, the the feailess independence, the downright honesty, the entire absence f reserve in any thing thee leading features of the Address are but tho lineaments of it) author's mind ftithfully impressed upon the payer. No rati, nlw In shiJied the General's charac

ter, tan for :i moment doubt that it is 'lm ouM writing' It is evidently wrought after no pattern. hut i, on the contrary, so perfectly original as t leave no room for the dispute ubout its paternity which has been raised about Addresses on similar occasions heretofore. Washington's Inaugural may have been more $4i tely; J clTer son's more philosophic; M utism's more terse; each in unison with the character cf the writer's mind. Gen. Harrison's Address m eht have resembled

either efthese models more than it does; hut.;

if it had doite s, it would not have been his1 p:r. Nor, unless we wholly mistake the pop-! uUr taste and feeling, would it have been hall as acceptable to the great body of the President's constituent a in its present shape. We not of course expect it to pass without cavil; but there arc few real Republicans, call themselves by what name they may, who w ill not yit I J to it,as;i whole.theirhearty approbation. For ourselves, we should be treacherous to the principles which, with unvarying faith.we have upheld and defended, from the early il ijs of Mr, Madison's Administration through all the chnnges whirh have intervened, if we did not tnot corJiallv neit to and adopt the imncirdes oi this Address. Separately thev

collectively

promise

S th future, is again proclaimed as the rule of

i ii. n, ana at a moment wuen even ine nion

:ncandid opponent would be ashamed to wt-1 iril-ute mher than n pure and patriotic motive. The principle is now firmly established. And this alone, in its salutary influence upon U e politics and institutions of the country, is worth all the Uhor nnd anxiety ol the late struesle ef the People against Power. lut th's is only one of thetrephies of the late popular triumph. Vor other reforms up-

the people may

ence, we reler to

almost Hnv Diraernnh of the Address. Uut

especially do we refer to the new order of thing now about to commence, in regard to the interference of the officers of Government with the freedom of elections; to the ground taken against the existing ominous connection of the purse ni.d the sword; nnd to the noble, self denying spectacle of a Patriotic President addressing himself to the woik ef circumscribing the power of his own department which under the recent system, had threatened to overshadow all other departments and thus, restore the healthful equilibrium enjoined by the Constitution.

THE NEW SENATE. Annexed is a correct list of the members thus far elected to the new Senate of the U. Stales, commencing the4lh inst. or who hold over from previous years. Those in small

capitals are v nig?. Term expires. M-iine.

Pvuel Williams, 1S13 Get. Hvaxs, ISt? .Vtrc Hampshire,

I rankhn Pierce,

Levi Woodbury, IVrmonf. Sam'l Prentiss, Sam'l Phelps, Massachusetts.

Rvfcs CitOATr,

Term expires. South Carolina W.C.Preston, 1843 Jon. C.Calhoun, 184? Georgia.

1843 Alfred Cuthbert.1843

1813 JoN.M'nKttRiEx,l847 Alabama.

1813 Clement C.CIay.1843

1845 W. R. Kihe, 1817

Mississippi,

1845 Jo. Henderson, 1845

Isaac C.Bates, IS47 Rob't J.Walkcr, 184?

LiOiusiana. 1847 Alex. Mouton, 18-4T Alex. Borrow, Tennessee,

1843 A.O.P.Nicholson,l815

J W Hcntixtox,1?45 Vacancy, .AV.-c York. Kentucky,

SUas Wright, IS 13 IIenrv Clay,

Rhode Island,

N. l Dixon, J. P. Simmon, Connecticut. Perry Smith,

1813 1847

1S47

have had oursupuort heretofore

I. ll .....11. .. .1 .., I ,.itn

webiiaii s.auui.y uieui an,i uereauei . v rT. IT. M

rtjoue in the uit,ionUi ive cnuanationj t-rt-v Oh'o

1813 ,1847

this honor it greatly augmented by the consideration of the tree character ol this bodyby the high order of moral nnd intellectual power which has distinguished it by the dignity which has, for tho most part, marked its proceedings, and above all, by the importantdutieg which hare devolved upon it under the Constitution. Here nre to be found the immediate representatives of States, by whose sovereign will the Government has been spoken into existence. Here exists that perfect

equality among the mcmncis ol (his l-onleU-cracy which gives the smallest State in the

Union a voice as potential ns that of the largest. To this body is cemmi'ted,in an eminent degree, the trurt of guarding and protecting the institutions handed down to us from our father, as well against the w aves of popular and rash impulses on the one hand,and against attempts at Executive encroachment on the olher. It may properly be regarded ns holding the balance in which arc weighed the powers conceded to this Government and the rights reserved to the States and the People. It is ils province to concede what has been granted to withhold what has been denied, thus in all its features exhibiting a true type

of the glorious Confederacy under which it is our happiness to live.

Should the spirit of Faction that destruct

ive spirit which recklessly walks over prostrate

rights, nnd tramples laws and constitutions in the dust ever find an abiding plnce within

this Hall, then indeed will n sentence of condemnation be issued against the pence nnd happiness of this people, and their political

institutions be made to topple at their foundations. But while this body shall continue to

be what by its framer it was designed to be,

deliberative in its character, unbiassed in its

course, an t independent in its Attion.then may

Liberty be regarded us entrenched in saletj behind the sacred ramparts of the Constitu

tion.

While Iocrupy this chair, Senators, I shall

have frequent occasion to invoke your indul

gence for my defects, nnd yoxr charity for my

errors. I am but little skilled in Parliamenta

ry law; and have been unused to preside over

deliberate nssemolies. All that I can urge in

excuse of my defects is, that 1 bring with ine t this chair an earnest wish to discharge

properly its duties, and a fixed determination

to preside over ;our deliverations with entire

impartiality.

Onto. Col. John Sloane, of Woosler,

Stark County, h.s been elected Secretary of

the Slate of Ohio, in Joint Ballot of the Leg

islatme, bv 50 votes to 34 forW. Trevettand

5 for N. M. Miller, V. B. Col. Sloane is

farmer by orcupnlion, was Speaker of the

House over thirtr years ago, then Receiver

of Public Moneys at Canton, and finally in

(rMr. M. C. Field, assistant iit.r r.i N.O. Pirnvune. ...! Ml..r. . 1fe

LOW

mana

). Picajune, and Miss Corselu B I .daughter ofN. M. Ludlow, one of? agcrsof the American Theatre rV

From the Wttitrn Chritti Advocate, Liberty, la. Feb. 24. Brothers KUiott nnd Hamline, Permit'nie to say to the friends of Zion through your ex cellent paper, that Liberty circuit has again been visited with merciful displays of the convicting and converting power of the great Head of the Church, in the salvation of many precious and immortal souls. We vommenc-

fid n rii rarlvd mtmnr in In. Inffti nf

Brownsville, on the 6lh day cf this month,', .I'" J f m"7 'bi-auty.

(February,) which continued about ten da;

during which time, 27 were t.dded to the

Church on trial. 1 cannot cive the precise

number who professed to have experienced

the blessings of justification I think there were between 15 and 20. Let it be reel

ected, too, that one year ace, 107 were ad

ded to the Church in this place, most of whom

tand tarm. liut thete were circumstances

connected with this late revival, which myself,

with many of my brethren, think should be noticed in the Advocate. We held our love feast on Monday morning. The speaking exercises commenced and progressed until five or six had spoken, and as yet no very considerable excitement appeared in the

house. A pause of perhaps thirty seconds

er.sued. when there arose a dious voune wo

man, 23 years of are, by the name of Nancy

Locket, with a countenance almost unearthly.

and a placid smile indicative of deep and heavenly peace of mind. She stood for some time gently waving her hands, slightly touch

ing them together; all else appeared to he

silent. She then spoke as follows: ''O! I cannot tell you bow happy I am rry home

is not here; and then, lifting her eyes toward heaven, said, "it is up yonder." She then

sat or sunk dowa on her seat, and expired im

mediately. She died, I think, in less than three minutes after uttering the above men

tioned language.

were married on Fryday evening i1P lftT,"'

ult. "Straws" show which way Ihe i i blows. George Kendall will go next, hi already on the enquiry. Hear him ' " "The editor of the Chicago, Deinocram, he hag a daughter, who, like her m.!.k J

Jffntice.h,;

cf them, in the Inaugural Address, as thefirst fruit of the great political victon, in bringing about which hi journal has been one cf the

humblest instruments. i

Having thus delivered our opinion of the Address as a whole, we hall not at present enter into a consideration of i's details. Should they be assailed from any respectable quarter, it wiil be at once our pride and our pleasure to sustaia them with such earnestness as belongs only lo entire conviction of the truth.

From te Baltimore Patriot. IxAiuruvr. Aduress. We presented in

our last the Inaugural Adores? of Wm. II.

Harrison, as delivered yesterday at the Capitol of the Union, in picsence of many thousand of his frliow citizens, on his indue don into the ctike ofPiesideut of the United States. The address has now been attentively perused by our readers, and they are therefore reaoy, with s, la bear witness to the ability, the honest candour, and the soi.nd hearted character of this Address. The impression left upou our ow n mind, as doubtless

upon the minds of the mass of candid readers, was, that, here is the menial portraiture of

General Harrison here speaks the welltried patriot and statesman of North Bend! The inaugural address of President Harrison, so far as mere composition goes, is an able paper; but that is the least of its merits. As a plain, straightforward declaration orrmbodimeut vf sound and safe principles such

ts have stood the test ot humau scrutiny, or ommended themselves, through long expe-

Sam'i. Sovtiiaud.1845 Wm. Allen, 18 13

J. Milleti, 1817 Bern. Tanpan, 1845

Pcnnrvlvnn ia. Indiana

Ja. Buchanan, 1S43 O. II. Smitu, 1843

D. W.Sturgeon.1845 Alb't S. White, 1845

Dfic.vcarr. Illinois.

R. H. Bayard, IS 15 R. M. Young, 1843

T. Clayton. 1 8 17 S.m'l M'Roberts, 1847 .... . .

.ia;V""', ,uissouri.

1S43 LewuF. Linn, 1843 1845 Tho?. H.Benton, 1845 Arkansas, 1815 Ambrose A.Sevier,lS45

Wm.S.Arciier,IS47 Wm. S. Fulton, IS47 AorM Curotina, Michigan,

Wm.A.Graham.IS43 A. S.Pop.te., 1845

W.P.Mangum, 1817 W.Wooiibrumje, 184?

Of the 50 Senators fleeted, 20 are Whigs

and 'Ji opposition men. A Whig Senator

will be elected in Tennessee when the Legis

lalure meets, w hich we believe is next fall, in the place of Mr Nicholson, V. B. who has been temporarily appointed by the Governor as successor to Felix GrunHr, deceased.

JcitN L. Kerr, Wm. Merrick, I'itginia.

WM.C.Rtvrs,

SENATE OK THE TNITED STATES.

Special Sussion. TniRsoAY,March4, 1841.

the Senate convened in pursuance of notice from the President of the United States. Mr King, of Alabama, having bee n sworn

m upon his appearing upon re-election to a new term, w.? then elected President pro tern. of the Senate. Several other of the eld members of the

t Senate were sworn in upon re election.

I he following entirely new members atten-

tence nnd enlightened observation, to Iheided. were ouHlitied and'tnolr iK.irca-,1. ;

d of the distinguished hu- From Maine, the Hon. George Evans.

nfidonce and rcgar

jot, the Address is eminently worthy ol raise, and u indeed all that the friends of Hanison and Reform" might hope or ask. t'here is no non-committalism, or paltering in t double sense, in this address. On the contrary, the views expressed on all the great

points oi punnc interest nnd leading princi

ples, likeiv to he involved in the lust admin

istraticn of the government, are clear and explicit. The crowded state of our columns to day precludes extended remark upon this authoritative expose, at its commencement, of the landmarks which shall guide the course of the new administration. Nor does the occasion

need such extended remark. The address of

the People's President has been universally read. Aoi its sound, and safe, and healthful

doctrines, on the various important Questions

I. If;: it t n

riom iiunois, me lion. Samuel Mcuoberts. From Rhode Island, the Hon. James E.

Simmon. Fiom Michigan, the Hon. William Woodbridge. From New Jersey.the Hon. Jacob W. Mil-lr.

From Louisiana, the Hon Alexander Bar row. From N. Hampshire, the Hon. Levi Woodbury. l-rom Georgia, the Hon. John McPherson Berrien. From Kentucky, the Hon. James T. Morehead. The Vice President having taken the oath of otlice, and assumed his place as President of the Senate.delivered the following Address:

senators: Called by the People of the U

Congress, from which he was ousted by the

uprising of Jacksonism in 1S28. He has since

been out of public life.

The Stnte has three Bank Commissioners

nnd a vacancy recently occuried in the Board

by the resignation of G. W. Monypenny. The House (largely Whig) passed a Joint Resolution providing for an election at a specified day to fill the vacancy. The Senate

(Van Buren) amended this, so as to appoint

by Joint Resolution Wm. A. Whitlesey, (V.

It.) of Marietta. 1 he House, having no rem

edy, assented. The Beard is therefore en

tirely an Buren, as heretofore. The Senate has framed and passed a bill 'To Preserve the Purity of Elections.1 It first defines what shall be considered a legal residence; prescribes that the name of all candidates voted for at one flection shall be en one ballot or peice of paper; that any person willfully voting in n town or ward where he

has no right shall on conviction be confined in

jail from one to six months; if not a resident

of the County, he shall be sent to the peniten

tiary and kept at bard labor from one to three

rears; if he vote more than once at one elec

tion, or if he vote at all not being a resident

ol the state, he shall be imprisoned from one

tohve years; il he vote being under age, er not long enough a resident of the State, er

Seing disqualified by conviction of an infairous crime, he shall be sent to-jail from one to six months. Aiding, assisting or counseling a

persou to rote who is not legally entitled, tine of $500 to $1,000 nnd County jail from six

mounts to a jcar; ditto when the voter goes

into another County, penitentiary from one to

live years, bribery, threat, or corrupt infiu

encc on a voter, fine of $100 te $500, and

County jail Irom one to six months. Frnudu

lently changing the ballot of a voter, or im

posing on one who cannot read, penitentiary

irom one to three years. When a voter is

GOVERNOR PORTER. The Van Buren State Convention, which

met at Harrisburgh on the 4lh inst., nomina

ted David R. Porter for reelection to the

Governorship of Pennsylvania. The vote in Convention was not unanimous for him. The

ballots of the Wesmorland Delegation were thrown for Daniel Sturgeon.

vovernor I'orter is becoming quite notori

ous, we nave sundry paragraph about him

in the Pennsylvania papers received yesterday. One states that he has again exercised the veto power, this being the third time since the meeting ef the present session of the Legislature! Verily David Riltcnhouse Porter must be a very wise and very honest man, or the Legislators chosen by the People of Pennsylvania very foolish and very bad men.

Another paragraph, from the PottsviKs

Journal, savs that numerous petitions are in

circulation, in various partsof the Slate, asking the House of Representatives to prefer

articles of impeachment against him, for his

outrageous mid dangerous sti etch of power, in

pardoning his partisan editors,for a gross libel,

before trial l Cm. Uaz

kind of a looking fellow is that Chicago r)aD, fle talks a good deal." Evansville Jovt.

Fanny Elsler. Fanny ElslerrenchedH Orleans on the 28th ulto. Her arrival is an' nounced in the Louisiana Advertiser nf t,e next morning, in a well conceived t.;,. .f

grandiltquent sarcasm. She is to display W ancles at the St. Charles, we believe, to the tune of one thousand dollars a night. Shs danced eight nights at Iiavana.for whirh tK.

is said lo have received 22,000. Besides this, she took 7,000 at the door on the nioU

of her benefit, and had presents to tVic amount of about 10,000! Cm Cat. A Washington letter writer says tha n.,

President coming in and the President go'iB' out, seem to be the only two quiet and con. tented men in Washington. - Mr. Van Biren it is said, has conducted himself with much philosophy since his defeat; not so his rahis

organ, the Globe. Its course is still violent, discreditable, and especially unworthy n publie journal, occupying a position of such r. sp ousibilty. Phil. Enqttinr.

French Forces. According to the French papers, the naval force of France will consist, in 1842, of 20,000 marines in the raporti and colonics, anr5 45,000 afloat, or rtady U embark, besides the crewj of 20 sail of the

line, 22 frigates, 20 corvettes, 17 brigs, ?$ smaller vessels, and 35 steamboats. The effective strength of the army will be 493,741 men, and U0,95G horjes. The for.

tifications of Paris will lead to the fortifies.

tions of the French ports. One million tieri

ng is demanded for Cherbourg.

I never knew an apprentice to mukeabid

man who improved his 'It inn r l.cuif.

The Tariff and the South. A Wanh

ington correspondent of the Boston Atlas,

writes in a late letter:

"On the subject, too, of a protective Tariff".

it is held a matter of doubt whether there is

not, in reality, a stronger feeling in its favor

at me aoutn than at the North. There has,

on this point, evidently been, within a few

years past, an extraordinary change, both of

interests ami opinions. At all events, the anti

tariff feenngt at the North has evidently verv

much increased, while at the South there has

grownup, in certain parts, a desire for pro-

lecnve amies on certain articles ct importa

laliou. 1 Ms latter fee in? is the strongest

. ... . . - o-

pernaps, at the South West, hut it is not wan

ting in certain points ef North and South Carolina and Georgia, to protect their new

cotton manufactures, and exists still among

the tobacco growers, who desire retaliatory duties upon France. This late feeling pre

vails to a great extent in Man land, and in

nearly the whole of Virginia. In the latter

Slate, the districts of Messrs Wise and Mai-

lory, being wholly commercial, and therefore of antagonist interest to those of tobacco crow- . r . i . . . ...

er. none oi mis arucie oeing raised there, are exceptions. The increasing in strength and extent, does not appear to be fully apprecia

ted at tbe North.

For Rent.

MRS. BARBOUR bis fer rent ons or t. rooms, it being that lately occupisd by Mr. Barbour a Saddler Sb.ip. Jt in very convenient

fur buainess. It will do for a ebon and one Uck

room for a small family. A good cellar, and tu-

ble for a boree, if ic6ired. I'ossesaion cao be jiv. en iinmidiatclr.

13-ow March 19,1641. IXOTI1E.

ALL persons indeMod to mo for taxes re informed that they can pay tbe aauto U John 1. Brady, Kaq, for Ppringneld; to Tbomit Flint.

lq. fur Batb;to James U.Jon?a for tbe towmhipt

of Fairfield and Blooming Grove; to Hrtdaur CcntreK, Krq.for Highland anu Vb:tewater;to R

. Tyner at Brookville, or to anycii lor mt

townebipa of Broekville, Posey and Kay. Tba taxss must be paid shortly or I will lose;tbe a:nwat

is small to each individual, and I ho, the will think indulgence enough hs been g:vn.

THUJ1A.9 tLl?ll,Ur.U March 17, 1841. 12-3

Call and Sec.

JUST received nd for sale by the underlined an assortment of YVicss, Alcohol, Linseed,

Sperm, Fih and Neatfoot Oils, Varnish, Psinu, Glass, and Grocsiics, all of which will cell low for cask. N B. Tbe highest cash pries will ba paid for clean Flaxseed. J i TE31PLEroS. Brook ville, Feb 11th, 1841.

involved, muthave been impressed upon ev-j Stales to preside over your deliberations, I erynund. To the great body of the people,; cannot withhold the rxDression ol the hitrh

who supported General Harrison for the I'res

idency , the inaugural address affords no cause of surprise, though it does afford cause (or f ratification. It demonstrates that the people were not mistaken in the principles of the man in whom they so fully confided. In the chair ef state, asm the retirement at North

llend in tho highest office in the gift of man.

at in the -le chin cn the tar off banks of!

estimate I place on the honor which they have conferred upon me. To occupy the seat which

has been filled and adorned to say nothing of my immediate predecessor by an Adams, a Jefferson, n Gekrv, a Cuntox, and a

Tuompkims, names that altogether belonging to the dead, still live in the recollection of a

graetiui rountry, is an nonor ol which any

maa would have just cause tt be proud. Hut

SUICIDE. On Monday nieht. the first instant, a Mr

Douglass Cravfotd, livinp in ihe vicinity of

Liberty, in the adjoining county of Union,

chalenged, he must take the prescrbed oathi ifnil,l"lcd m' stence by hanging himself, or he cannot vole: the clerks must then write ne ""eased for some months previous to the

Sworn' at the end of his name. It is made

the imperative duty of each judge to chal lenge all persons whom he believes unquali

bed to vote, lhc judges, just before open

lag the poll, must open the ballot boxes in

sight of the people, and show that they are perfectly empty, then lock thrm and keep

commission of the deed, had been laboring under a melancholy stale of mind, and had

made several ineffectual attempts on his life. He was aboat thirty five rears of ace. and sub-

tained among his neighbors the character of

an inollensive, honest and industrious citizen.

He has left four children to mourn his loss.

them locked till they are opened to count the Tl,e cause of his melancholy has not been as

votes, fraudulently putting in a vote, peni

tentiary from one to three years; but if done by a judge, hard labor from one to five years.

Candidates or their friends, not exceeding three each, have arirht to stand by the

judges. False swearing on a challenge to be

punished as perjujy. Knowingly receiving

in illegal vote, or refusing to administer the l a . i m. r

signed, but supposed to have originated in the

death of his wife, who died some eighteen months ago. Record.

Statb or Dacotaii. The St Louis Galeae mention the probability that sometime within the next fifteen yeais, another star will be added to our constellation, with the titie of

oath by a judge, or other willful neglect ol th Slate of Dacotha. It will extend accordutf , penitentiary from one to five years. A t0 lhal lpper over the Prairie regiou

penitentiary ottencr against the provisions l """" sireicmng prooamy trom the this act annuls the offender's right to vote. Mim to the Mississippi river, embracing

ouch are the main provisions of this bill ol v"u ,irJ erea oyuie ot reters, the Si

:tio:is, which seems as well " n(I Jq"e rivers and in :

Wheat Wanted!

ASH will be paid for good merchant"-

WHEAT, at all times, by

It. & n. Tt-if Brookville. March 9, 1841. '1UK FLTIRE.' A. I I I I I i I I StITOI.

HIE Friends nf Association and SocutP-

cf s are informed that arr at. cement uv

been made for publishing ihe paper bearing U

above title, and tbst it will be issued every -"-rday morning, commencing during tb month w March, from the office No. 30, Ann st. N. Yk. Thi Futhkk' will h AvnteA la ihe frtCSt SM

fullest discussion of all PbilosopbicalTratb.totk

inculcation and diffusion of Practical 1'tniaomijpy, to tbe faithful chronicling of all important advances in Philosophy. Science and Arts,nd tot

advocacy aud dissemination of whatever may 1 calculated to promote the Progress of the Human Racelbrougb Knowledge and Virtue to Universal

Happiness. It jp i 2 labor to deArva tha rnn fiJencc and sup

port of tbe frienda of Humanity and of Social Pro

gress universally, without respect to creed, cou"trr. or ronditinn.

The primary positive and definite object of its i

labors will be to show that Human Hippi"

may be promoted, Knowledge and Virtue increased. Vice, Misery, Waste and Want infinitely ilimmicl.arf kit . If w SnrlETV OPO

nr!...nl. l I .nmhifiatlOn W

effort.- instead ..flLo nrManl hbIpbi of insol&ted

household, with their discordant Interest, conflic

ting Efforts, and. envious Competition. H " prove that Ikdcsiky can be ennobled, and rendered honorable and Att active; will adrocatetn Elevation of tho Laboring Classes, the Dignity or Man. and the practical extension of human LikartJ and Rights. The Principles of tbe System of AfaociATioa to which 'Tub Fvtcr' will bedevotefl. will bo fully explained and defended, anJ crery objection to their efficacy and practicability f'rmet and fully obviated. . Tup C.n, w.l I h affVriUl tn veSPf "?'

ecribers st the low price of $1,50 per nBB!J advance, 4 copies for fa, single copies at tnre

twenty nine sect

calculated to prevent illegal voting as any thing short of a Registration of Voters can

be. We believe it passed the Senate with

out oppos'tion. It hat since passed the House without debate or amendment. iVirw Yera-er.

lade n Dart o.

the Cotcau de Prairie. Its latitude will be the same as Michigan, northern New York, Vermont, nnd New Hampshire, with n soil far

superior to the average of these states taken together. Vivvy Slatesmmn.

i will

cents each.

aid it by disseminating tbe paper. 20 copies ' sent for $20. Letters must be post paid. Published for tha Pronrietora bv

30 Ann t. fl,,f

0r Editors will aare tbe cause of Soci'j gTess by copying or noticing tbia Prospe"" Thrum aha h Ird noticed it Will P'" VT

.v.. ..." .1 ,Lniiihflrxror-

iUslfj II S IAW1- V" SB t ssivf"":- - ' I Uoa of price.