Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 November 1848 — Page 2
i Presidential l:tct tioaI Tlie ofTi.ri.tl returns have been, received from
no State. Wf therefore think it useless to give
fmiislnttn. Baltimore, Nov. 11th, P M. The returns from Louisiana come in very
. AMKIUC.tlY-
IHtOOK VI A K, INDIANA. n rporHl vole of wch county niilil tlw ofli- ,1oly and imperfect, hut the Plate no doubt
miDAY, NOV. 17. 1313.
ri.it vote is received. Below we plve a sutnina- has gone ror I aylor, as all the .scattering returns rv ofthe g-neral result, in ail of which there is show a gain in his favor. The Democrats hern
give it up.
For Sail.
r.i.si." l-l. v Mount Carm-1
ti ren-iest o onr citizen
.,;- of Tc!HierMC
Vhi rdaee.at cuirile-lht, on Saturday the Vh . . . . .1. . 1 1 i
lie will emveivor I s-i neior- in- inn anu
at
wi'l lecture on the
at the M. I. Church, in
much inaccuracy. There is uo doubt, howev- . er, we think, of the election of Gen. Taylor. j The I-Mrrlion. ! Th-following accouut shows the result of the rresi.ienti .1 election so Tar as we have returns in full, or sufficient to indicate the result
Majorities in Indians. The following counties are reported to hare given majorities for Taylor : Cass, 100; Crawford. 123; Llecatnr, 149; Fay
ette. 275; Fulton, 40; Hamilton, 40; Hendricks,
i:lt.
It
the vomiT their "UI ln "ls greni woia
will b- moro addres-d to the solvr an 1 religious, than to the intemperate. It is hoped the citizens of onr place, ill respect to Mr. C!ite, and for the love they have f'"- cvuse, will turn out, laiies and gentlemen. fj.T,5r4. Jor.es & If n-. have jnst opened a new store at M- tamora. Th irm is composel of Cilvin Jones, late a farm-r to cr thremile below Met a n.a, ml J. Bines, ft-r some time a clerk in the store of Bines fc Burton in this place. They ar both eoo.I fellows, and will be found for dealers with their ru Vomers. Their p'st life i a sufficient gnarasty ef this. TJ" Mr. B. II- West, we se, ha bis store in full blast-in the brick opposite the court home. We hope he will find it more profitable and nTr...vt.l. 1'ian the post bo lately held. We re-
with reasonable certainty. The changes, if any, n8;,. Henry, 214; Jefferson, 4G7. Jennings, 1 11 ; will probably aJd to the Taytor vote. We have Knox 30,3! Import, 150; Lawrence, 30; Mano lonirer any doubt or the election of Taylor , rioni 53. Tarke.To; rutnam,347; Ripley, 127: and Fillmore. Van Bnren has not, so far Rush, 40; Scott, I I; St. Joseph, 161; Vander-
heard, received a single electoral vote.
Tavi.or. Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Nw York, New Jersey, IV 11 ns vl van i 1, Delaware, i M iryland, North Carolina, . lieorgia, Louisiana, , Ten nessee, Keiituckv
r. 12 4 r.
36 7 26 3 8 It 10 fi 1.1 12 3
Cass. Maine New Hampshire, Virginia, South Carolina, Ohio, Mi-issippi, Indiana,
Illinois, Missour I, Arkansas, Michigan, Texas, Iowa, Wisconsin, Alabama,
.bnrp, 71; Vermillion, G9; Vigo, 730; Warren, 300; Wayne, G53. ' I The following counties gave majorities for I Cass : l' I Allen. 7S- Ttirtbnlnmonr Tl 111.
Brown, 410; Carroll, 1H6; Clay, 234; Clinton, 23S: Dearborn, 500; Elkhart, 300; Floyd, 137; Fountain, 453; Franklin, SS5; Greene, 12; Hancock, H3; Howard, F0; Jackson. 400; Johnson, 43S; Marshall, 129; Monroe, 293, Monteom'ry, 40; Morgan, 43; Owen, 71 porter, 6S; Randolph, 150; Shelby. 300; Sullivan, C50: Swi.-zerland, 12; Tippecanoe, 275; Tipton, 52; Uuion, 110. North rnralinn.
Bai.timorb, Nov. I3lh.
The Gentile World. The Lawrencebusgh, locofoco Register, oj n.-nian.
We -re a little touchy upon the subject of Nov. 11, says; i arrlval "'' on n-iurday, or the brig wesfrn ignorance and heathenism, whether we irfatJ. j Tasso, Capt Gray, from Sisal, the 21st inst., we be sneered at by our self-important New Eng- All indication, at present admonish ns that , have news that tha Government of Yucatan inland friends, or slandered bv our own citizens ' we are defeated, routed, horse, foot, and dra- j tend raising a regiment of Americans, to atairt
1-p Br5i Klvrr. , for and mPrnary pUrposeg. The article ! goons, from Maine to Georgia we wont say as in making head against the Indians. Up, ye Democrats! Up! The l.st of emi- .. ,M,nw frmn . N,w Haven. fr as Texas and that Old Whitey is to be! Mr. David G. WiMs.Jlate an officer in the 13ih
I grants for -up Salt River" is rapidly being fi 1- . of ha chril,tian Alvocte i King for the next four years. We are disap- ( U. S. Iufantry, came passenger on the Tm, ,ed with Democrats. We would suggest that tlie wuu- -r ' nointed sadlv disapnointed. and don't feel and is empowered by the Government of Yo.
list ofthts township be kept at the 8 Crawfordsville, and had expected better things uch in the humor for saying much about it ,catan, to enhst men for the service in the peOffice, in this place. Onr good friend Miller, , are 3,000,000 people in The military glory gained by Gen. Taylor in I musula. He left Merida on the night of the will sea that every thing go?s r.aht . V e hope , m; fiTe of who CRn BW. , . unholy war," has placed him in the highest 20th iust. There are about 80 Americans in they will have a pleasant and safe voy.g. a ml 1 ' , .m;. ! office in the world, and that, too, the 6rst civil H'e service in Yucatan, and 150 more latelT nro-
j that circamstances" will not "Pnt" them : rnth gMemenL are the I office he erer heu in hia ,;re. This is a circnm- j ceeded thither, under Capt. White. j fr.m remaining a long time on the River an.id.st sjmjm a,toeethrr, one fifth of whom f we bel ieve entirely unprecedented in the Although the Indians have been lately worst-
me r ' are under five Tears ofaae. leaving 4.000.000 history of the world. , " "J wniw., we tormer are so nnmerous
: T l :..:....! Air l'fillt'a Ad- J o ' - - ... .
s . .... 11 L. . 1. 1 .., three fouths of whom can neither read nor
muiisirHliou win yieiu nis uuiwinuuuum j
9 23 6 12 9
m!a T t li . T rn li a . m.mv nn till. .1
plea about internal Improvements, so far as to ' , . 1 , , et, white headed lieing sinner! Bro. Beecher, too, siguabill to remove all obstructions in fcalt , ... , , . R ... .u ; should by all means, like raul, come and preach v if :. : 1 1 . 1 nB.anv. Mn thank. 3 '
iviver, ii so i. win limner ciio f'"1" k ..'i
7 3 5 4 4
4
Florida, J Ataoama, j ; In 43 counties n Nortk Carolina. Tavlor pains
roiwri ne has sat.t some n uijbtv tiling or n, i 4,500 over the Aueust election. His majority but it did us no harm, either i'l bo,!y, mind or 163 127 In l!e State ill be 8,000. purse, and which we have no doubt he regrets. 1 T Icclin by the I'nntrm JIall. '-ir,., . . riinnrrtimt. But it never aroun d wi:hiu us t'e least unkind j The partial returns furuish the lollowing eg- j The pluraliW for Tnvlor is 3200. fieling. He is really, whon not bully associ- gregite majorities iu tin several States men-i Rhedc (lntl. te:!, a pretty clever fellow. And the election tionetl. j Taylor has 3079 majority over Cass, Rnd a of Gen. Taylor will allay old party asperities,) New Jersey Taylor's majority 3 ,000 four , majority of 23G3 over Cass, Van Buren and
next Spring, comparatively safe. Go it, ye crippltrs! Van Bumi'a In The following "pass" has just been issued by Pennsylvania: To the Commander of the Salt River Squadron: Sir: Should Martin Van Buren present himself for a passage up Salt River, you will allow
him to pass unmolested. By order of the People. NEW YORK. October, IS43. icn. Vaurn' Paw.
To the Commander:
to this Gentile world, even if his salary were not
1 . r . I . t. i - , ) 1 t tht1 hV Kf ill nnntn.. . . L
ur ueieai is out mucn to oe wonuciou ai, , - j ""uuo uie aggressors. Wlta when we look at the divisions in our party. J force, however, of GOO or 800 hundred AmeriThat viper, Martin Van Buren, who the mag- (cans, contemplated to be raised, the YucatecM nanimous democracy of the country found opon 'would soon be- able to subdue the insurgents, the cold earth, and placed him In her bosom, the former serving as a nucleus, or rallying point
so large. We wish every paper in Indiana to ' "' warmed turn into life, has now stung her. E""er rounn, in an emergencies, re-publish the article below, and let our people j In teing nP thi inCrato we "h" teken the ! Xew 0rIeans Commercial Times, 30th. know what those whom we are pampering are ''P" to onr bo90m- n1 ha Bt"n? n9-" Jt j T!"? KP""le SuW,me saying of ns, when they go among the jews him ,Mt s York.-it was The election of Tuesday preeenteb rhe most east of the mountains. Here it is: I him who divided our party throughout the Un- I BubI"ne political scene recorded in the hlstcry ttlnraiion in the Wert. i ion, and it was personal hostility towards Gen. ! of na,ions- F or the first time, this great people Tne fifth anniverrary of the Society for Fro- I Cass, and a desire to punish a rival, that prompt- ! (now twenty millir ns) wentnp on one dat, and moling Christian Education in the West was led it all. He has occupied a high place in the !'ach one "ve bis rote, as if he alone were its
held in this city last evening. From the annual Report, an abstract only of which was read, it appears that'the receipts during the last year.
including uncollected pledges, amoant to ahont
hearts of the American Democracy; let him j Sovereign! A nation who had sporned bond-
now occupy the place of the traitor. j aSe in its youth, and baptised its freedom In the blood of its fathers, who remained faithful when r, , . . .... ' all others were faithless found who had lived
i ne surveys ana en mimes oi mis roaa irom I
o me omiiiaiiueri i " 1- --.j v. n. hvui i . , t li t ii .t. i. j S.R-OnC.en. Cass' presenting himself at the ; twenty thousand dollars. Th great object of , Lawrenceborgh to-Rushville are now about ! ,0ne ' rl,e,r rePub,,can fi,lh-1,11 h'J ... ,'i.o t. . nr ... i .... ... . ' come the moael and the example of all saffar -
outpost, on hik way to Salt Kiver. he as liuerai i " eet-ms w m io bssisi me vies in 'completed; and we believe that persons stand . , ,.
we feel like wishing bi n abundant success. lie ) Whig and one Locofoco Congressmen elected.
has some old heads to contend with, and it will require long and close applications, before l e
will be able, like his predecessors, to build state-
Connecticut Taylor's majority over Cass 3,5()2. Taylor over Cass and Van Buren 185.
New York Of the thirty-four Congressmen
ly residences, and ample counting horses, with -elect, thirty-three are Whigs one Barnburner,
rreston King Locofoco Hunkers none, A gain often Whig Congressmen, and the Journal of Commerce says that it has not heard of a
single Locofoco member of the State Legislature. Taylor's majority nol footed up yet.
Massachusetts 21 towns give Tavlor 57,-
me protus. lint economy ana uncbsinj vigilance never fails. ITThere is a uew stor jtlst opened at Palestine (or Buttertowu) 5 miles east of Brook ville, on the new pike. They are also filling up a roa n for anot'ier i;i t!ie same place. t 3" Mr. Andrew S!iirk,who has had an ex
cellent country store at Uuion ia this countr. Ins retired from business with a fortune cf about SlO.OOi). lie commenced some eight years ago with about J:lvl. That is what industry and fair dealing will do A Mote iu the Wall. The result of tha 1 ate election has been the occasion ot many a good joke. But the best we have. he rd related is one in which onr friend Senians of the Tippecanoe Journal is concerned. It is known lie qait ilia Whig party and went over to the free n'er party, and prated loudly cf success. Bat it appears he was whipped sa bidly in the result, that he did not know himself. The day after the i-Iection, to avoid the jeers and jibes of his old friends, and the boys in the streets, be went on board one of the canal packets, v.f the Red-Bird Line, with his cloak on his arm, bound for Loganspott. At :hend of the cabin of the boat was a fine large mirror. w'ic! P-mans took for a hole in the wall. Ife approached to hang his cloak thorough t ho'e. J a t at the moment of course he saw hi nsejf in the mirror, which he took for anolhr gentleman in an opposite room approaching with his cloak, motioning as though he intended to place bis rlo;k in the same place. Seinans, who is known as the Chesterfield of all the Wabish country, very pelitely bowed to his
friend, anJ retired a Tew paces, r-'q-isting his I u nk no. v a friend to deposit bis cloak. At the sa no moment his friend retire ! in like manner. AtVr waiting with all patience a reasonable time, be approached again. And again bis olhi r side fri-u l appeared to claim precedence, and agdn Semans retired. In this way it was kept np, until the patience of Bro. Semans was exhausted. We regret lo hear this, :s he is said to be an acceptable member of a respectable church. But churches should not be so strict in their rubs, where men's patience lecome exhausted by an accumulation of trials. It is said, (recollect we do nol vom h for it.) that he threw down his cloak, rolled np bis sleeves, n.l swore as bard as Gen. Taylor at Buena
i'ta, and was about to demolish the man who was evidently making sport of him. And bad
it not been for some g-w i humored Tavlor men presrn', there would have been a terriWe smashing of looking gl isses.
scattering. New Jersey. Taylor's majority 2003. The Legislature, Senate, Whigs 13, Locofoco 6 House, Whig 38 Locofoco 18 27 Whig majority ou joint ballot. South Cn rot inn. It is reported that the Legislature of South Carolina has cast her vote for Cass. SECOND DISPATCH.
Baltimork, Nov. 9, 10 P. M.
, 100-Cass 33,4-20-Van Buren 36,740. No -o"" Molina legislature, wiss re- .... ... nclvllQ T..lf )7 Klai.l. S
electiou by the people. The Leglalure sure for Taylor and Fillmore. j Vermont In this State a plurality rote elects !
Taylor has carried the Slate. New Hampshire Probably no election by the people. The Legislature will go for Cass. Pennsylvania Taylor will have over 10,000 majority. Maryland Ta lor's majority 3,500. Indi.inn. The returns from this State come In very
i slowly, and contradictory. We have no doubt,
to him as President Tolk was to Santa Anna. : providing themselves with an educated Calvin- J ready to subscribe the necessary stock as soon i ' struggling people upon eartn; IU i people, . ... :,:- i , ... , .,' ., 1 , , , -. . 1 in one vast multitude, went up on one day, and
.-m. mm iiieueaiiimioo pi uiai rapid- ,as me nooKs are open. The stock on this road , . ,. . ", .. .... i . . ... t .... ' J .. . . , offered on one altar the testlmonals of their ly growing region was represented as, in this 'will be very profitable, and will of course be Re ubIican Libortr! respect, most alarming. The colleges, all of , sought after by capitalists. The work will be, "J!" lCa , ... . . , . , , , r , !. We coutemplate this scene ln imagination, a which are, in a sense, theolojical schools, now let as soon as possible, and we hone by Spring L .1,. ..r.,..e.: r I , t . . .. 1 , 3 V B I viewed in iu nn ity from some eommandhig
1 b -1 hitiffht- and in tt Ini mAt snhlime. miml
Give him a free pass but no 'extra allowance'
as he has already taken without right or sem-
i Mance of justice, nearly $100,000- from the
Treasury of the United Slates.
PENNSYLVANIA
tern Reserve, the Illinois, the Marietta, the W a- We understand that it is ln contemplation to ' ,. . . - . ,.,., . ,. Wbik.tr a. -a.- u .u. t . e 3 . .. . . ' spectacle, to which the political events of the
j-v.m re I.,itx ilU cturier. ; " ""Tg." , exiena io me roaa .Norm to me neaawaiers ot worU have - en brln The Field Is Won. I inary, and one in Wisconsin. Wabash river, to the coal region. This would I tl- - , - . , . . .. j ' r. .i. j .-.! r. . I . I this is a grkat FACT winch cemongtjates the
imr weeKiy snei i goes oui 10-oay, ana we auupnon oi wio ivepnri, ana me pas- exiena me roaa mrougn aj nne region ot coun-
seir.e the occasion to congratulate our numerous ; sage of a resolution ordering its publication. Dr.
readers upon the auspicious results that have j White, President of Wabash College, was intro-' gers on the Wabash a new and complete mar
r l:U. I l-l . J ;.
try for farming, and open to the new coal-dip- . . J iT. . .. , , ., ,
. T-I - i- t .....
once more given the people a President. There .duoed to the audience. He commenced his ad- ket for the vast amounts of stone coal in that i , , ,, . . . , , ..,..,., ' j u j . , ., i . , . , ... 1 its numbers without precedent, going np and are hope, ioy and confidence in the fact that the , dress bv adverting to some of the obstacles with ; region; and at the same time would place us in , , , , . . ...... ,, , , i.i-i.i-. . . j , . , ' performing (each man for n imselQ the greatest calling chain of party can occasionally be bro- . which literary institutions have to contend in ' a state of independence ofthe Ohio river for1 ,. . , . . . , ... . . . . , ..... ... . m i . i . , , 1 .u . .. , . r , m ..... . political act, in peace, harmony, good wdf, pod ken, ami the people can rise in their majesty j the West one of which is a deep and general that article of fuel. The Mills here are now. , , - , , , ., , j- , , . . . , ' order, and final deference on all sides to the reand show the world that thev are sovereigns up- i prejudice against such institutions among the burning coal at the expense of about 20 cts. per ,. , , a- . . r j .i. ... V...t..... .., L..f,k. i..: m.. -i, i...i..i j -ii .x.. , . 1 suit, had more effect to forward the cause of
on mis conuneni. I any spirit snoii:a numoiy ( - - r'T"11 nun. in- iipiuiuii prevails , wur-uci, auu an me miniiies ana worKsnops are i receive the lesson that it has territorial limits, ; there exclusively that their tendency is to en- I burning wood at $3 per cord. Tlie river is so ! ' . ... . :.n Jin ii.!. i i. .1 . . , ... I wruten
and that its most perlect Organtiaiion caiinoi "''nR luirurss aim in nnnus; ana more espn-j iuw inai cobi cnnnoi ne Drougnt down except:
preserve it from dissolution, when It stands in cially, said the speaker, does the opinion prevail , in small loads. Complete this road to the coal
(o-niil I.eclnn-r.
uehave heretofore neglected to notice the
fact, that the Grand Divbion of Pons of Tem
perance of Imiiiua, elected the Rev. B. T. Kav-
anavgh Grand t.eeturer, in the cause of tempe
ranee in the Slate for one year. He is not merely to advocate the Sons of Temperance, but
tem;i?renc,e in w iotever shape it mar be a Ivan
ce-l. He is to bol l in the towns he visits, Wash-
inetonian meetings, and to m-et the Sons in the Division Rooms, to stir them up to a renewal of
iheir diligence. The funds of ihe Grand Divis
ion are Uel large, yet he is paid out of its treas
ury, a small salary. It is expected where he
t travels the friends will feed and lo.!g him, but under no circumstances is a cent to be rnised at
public meetings for bis benefit.
Bro. Kavanaughisa man of talent, ofdignity, and of pi ty, and will command respect from the ignorant or the wise. He will visit all parts of the State durii-g the year. Our country is tilk-d with vagabond lecturers, who go about lecturing for money; and the people are heartily tired of such snindling.
however, but that it has gone for Cass by eome 3000 majority. It is useless to be giving details, as they are not to be relied on. The free soil party threw their votes away, and thereby gave the State to Cass. There never was, we candidly believe, a sect, party, or faction, on the face ofthe earth, whom God permitted to breathe the air of heaven, who was so thoroughly inconsistent, corrupt, and dangerous. Itisxet claimed by some that Indiana has gone for Taylor, but such calculations are delusive. Ohio. The majority in Ohio for Cass will be, we think, some eight or ten thousand. In the Western Reserve, Van Buren received about as many votes as bolh Taylor and Cass. The follow-
ng is a specimen:
l uyah-ga, Taylor 177G, Cass M71, Van Bu
ren 2."7.
Trumbull, Taylor 1360, Cass I'JIJ Van Bu
ren 217.".
Ashtabula, Taylor 1005, Cass 804 Van Bu
ren !".
Lake County, Taylor 784, Cass 711 Van
Buren
Mahoning, Taylor 71(5, Cass 1444, Van Euren
HUti.
Medina, 19 towns, Taylor 1146, Cass 1SI7
Van Buren 1117.
Lorain, Cass coO majority. Portage, Cass 8.")0 majority. Ge.ttigrtceuuly, Taylor 872, Cass 922 Van
Buren 137 t.
This being the portion of Ohio where the
Whigs have had from 8,000 to 10,000 majority, now giving Cass a majority over Taylor, the
majority ngaiusl us in the State will be large. Jlnrj land. The following are the reported and official Mums from Maryland, so far as heard from:
I .n Irs l i: TirprranH.
Baltimore ciiy, Kent, Frederick, C.a-il, B ihimore countv, Harrord, Washington, Allegany Carroll Dorchester Somerset Talbot Queen Anne Caroline Prince George. Calvert St. Mary's Charles Montgomery
Tav'or. Mil; 1017. 65 412 27: 110 .sr. t 37(7 lit) 300 110 433 :w 2ee
Cass. 1000 1
141
20 Ifi
11256
142:12
Anne Arnndnl remains to bear from, which gave 274 for Clay. Iltinni. New York, Nov. 10.
Returns from thirty-seven counties, show a
: gain for Tavlor over Polk of 600:1. Sixty coun-
uro. mans has returned from I.cgansport, , lies to hear from.
and sold out the Journal
Rausinan & West. !f yen are now gone, Bro. I In thirty-four counties in this State, Tavlor's Semans, good bye. We hope yon will never majority is fiOy thousand. further cisgra. e yourself or the pres. fallen and ?lmwnclin.eit. ,
pitiful as yon have cf late rendered yourself. ' v ounties. Tavlor. Cass.
MceU on t.v 4,h Monday of I Wher. This, , iCnmUh.Ttowns) aS!U we understand, is in accordance with a law , Hampshire, :i(l.V passed h st winter. Humpdeii, 3334
tranrlin, 2133
Fr.m the N. Y. F.renin; nulletin. New Vork.
The returns from this State are so largely in
j favor of Taylor, that we have not thought it . worth while to fill up our columns with the de
tails, until they come in a more perfect shape. It. V. Congrt-Miiirn. District. 1. John A. King, whig gain. 2. David A. Bokee, whig gain. 3. J Phillips Pha-nix, whig gain. 4. Walter Underbill, whig gain. 5. George Briggs, whig. C. James Brooks, whig gain. " Horace Greely, whig gain, to fill vacancy. 7. William Nelson, whig. 8. R. Holloway, whig. 9. Thomas McBessoch, whig, probably. 10. Herman D. Gould, whig. 11. C. R. Sylvester, whig. 12. Gideon O. Reynolds, whig. 13. John L. Schoolcraft, whig. 1 4. George R. Andrews, whig. 15. J. R. Thurman, whig gain. 16. Hugh White, whig. 17. II. P. Alexander, whig gain, probabry. 18. Preston King," free soil. 10. Charles I'. Clarke, whig. 20. O. B. Mattison, whig gain. 21. Thomas Smith, whig gain
22. Henry Burnett, whig gain. 23. William Duer, whig. 24. Daniel Gott, whig. 25. Harmon S. Conger, whig. 26. W. T. Jackson, whig, probably. 27. W. A. Packet, whig. 28. A. M. Schernierhorne, whig. 29. Robert L. Rose, whig. 30. David Rumsey, whig. 31. E. Risley, whig. 32. E. G-Spaulding, whig. 33. Harvey Putnam, whig.
34. L. Burrows, whig. Whig gain, 10. !Vcw Jrrwj. New Jersey members of Congress elected. 1 Andrew K. Hay, whig. 2 William A. Newell, whig re-elected. 3 Isaac Wildrick, democrat. 4 John Van Dyke, whig, re-elected. 5 James G. King, whig. The delegation stands, politically, as it does in the present Congress. The New Jersey legislature stands as follows: Senate. Whigs 13
Democrats G Whig majority 7 House. Whigs 38 Democrats 18 Whig majority 20 Whig majority on joint ballot 27 We have nothing additional from this State,
except a despatch stating that Taylor's majority iu Burlingtou couuty is 887. Phila. Bulletin. Their Howling. We feel some sympathy lor the pitiful howling of our brethren of Ihe Democratic press. With others we have been as much emused as with even the rejoicings of our brethren of the Whig press. The Stale Sentinel has the following. The Itcoutt. So far as we are able to determine from the returns received, the Taylor ticket will succeed by a large majority. Out of the general wreck
icanism, than all that can be said and
on the subject. It is the unanswerable
argument.
1 Uftmpilir 1 1 iDuitfn
the pith of the public will. There Is cause for ; that they are nurseries of sectarianism. This regions in the back part of this State, and we j Ah, whal M rerresningi 800ihing, so atb rrjoicing in the election of such mn as Taylor j sentiment, though widely diffused, is, of course, j will be able to be always supplied with abun- ' f ' lh 0iacia iovs of home' See tha
traveller does duty call him for a season to i.. l.:. irt.l Tl, : -r i-
erbeen elevated to public office, and none have provide the West with an Intelligent ministry. J with the Cincinnati and St. Louis Road, and earth . appinegg continues vivid in his remementered upon public, duties with a larger share The people there are in a lamentable state of ig- Cincinnati can be supplied with Indiana coal ; brance u quicken9 hjm to dilligence, it mikes'
ot public ennhitenee. in a long military career, i "" , me wiot .ie;i.iriiiK mu i.irro nro m . "? "r""c' L, wrrucrour6 ' him hail Ihe hour which sees his nurnoae
i complished, and his face turned toward-
and I illmoce'to the highest trusts In the repub- j erroneous; me oDjeci oi me institutions unaer , uhucb oi me oesi oi coai, nign or low water, at a ;
lie. Men more worthy of such trusts have nev-i the patronage of this society being merely to cost of 6 cents per bushel. Connect the road
Gen. Taor has never committed a blunder. j the great Western Valley three millions over j Register.
Not a solitary charge has ever been uttered : nve years of age who can neither read nor write; against his integrity and perfect uprightness. and the Fupply of efficient ministers who have In Ihe most tring emergencies has ever been l"" nt out from the East not one-twenty-found enunt to any and every call made upon s fifth the number now needed. Notwithstanding
hirr, and his honesty of purpose, and native this very limited supply, the speaker tendered good sense have carried him triumphantly the thanks of the West for what had been done through every difficulty and peril. The vast ( for them by New England, declaring emphaticinterests of a great empire may be safely entrus- ( ally his belief that but for the aid received from ted to one who has never abused a tiust, and the states of Connecticut and Massachusetts,
whose hnnestv, firmness and public virtue have the entire West would at this moment be little preserved unsullied the honor of his country in else than an entire mass of heathenism.
every ordeal he has been called upon to pass The Doctor adverted also to the readiness
through. j with which the pnpulat ion at the West imbibe la the early part of Gen. Taylor's career in j erroneous sentiments, political and religious. Mexico, '"the licht of camnfires" revealed the ; No matter who comes along, a Millerite or a
massive proportions of a character which we j Methodist, a Quaker or a Universalist, he can felt sure the people would delight to honor. ; call out a large congregation with little notice, We felt for Ibis distinguished citizen the utmost j and no sect so ridiculous but it may gather folenthnsissm that his virtues were calculated to : lowers among the inhabitants of the great Valley, call forth, and we threw abroad the banner of j Hence the importance of training np an efficient onr country with the glorious name of Taylor j ministry to mould the public mind aright; and, nponitasthe people's candidate for the Chief i in the language of the Annual Report, "they Magistracy of the Union. That name was an who educate the West will gain the victory on omen of hope and joy to every patriot heart; the that great battle ground." people seized upon it with enthusiasm, and lift- The Doctor was followed in a few remarks by ed its life-living characters on high to cheer the Rev. Mr. Beecher, of Brooklyn, who adverted Republic From hill to hill the tidings ran, ev- touchingly to his birth place in New England,
ery valley caught the sound, the mountain tops and his labors in the West, to which he hopes
sent forth the name blazing over the land; a to return, esteeming the field of labor there
presage of more joy and glory than the glowing fires that started from Ida's height to Greece, the news of Troy's fall. Through all the changing fortunes of the fight, we have firmly held the faith that Gen. Taylor was the man for the crisis; the man too destined to command a larger share of public confidence than any of the
other great names before the people. We have never faltered for one moment in our convictions of these great truths, and the time and the voice of the people have vindicated the integrity of our course. The delegates who assembled in Philadelphia
' n June, very fully responded to the wishes ofthe
people in choosing Gen. Taylor as the opposing candidate against Gen. Cass. And never did a convention ofthe kind show more wisdom than this did in selecting Fillmore, of New York, as the candidate of the Vice Presidency. Republican institutions will ever be safe as long as such meu as Fillmore can command the approbation and confidence of the people. There is no statesman of tlie age who has won a larger share of public esteem than this distinguished
statesman has. When placed in Congress, among the minds of the country, he speedily placed
eeii in me loremost rank, and the utmost scruti
equal to that once cultivated by the apostle Paul. He dwelt upon the condition of mind at tne West, her wants, and the duties of New England toward her.
The Weeping Ioc; Air "Soldiers Tear." Upon his heel he turned Ann heaved a bitter sigh, When news that Taylor was onr man Swept like a whirlwind by, We used to think him ours, said he' Bathe's a Whig, alas! And we can show no better card, Than puffy Gen Cass. What use for ns to ".ectioneer? Old Zick will have the day, And gain the peoceful battle, as He wins the deadly fray. Why was he not a loco born, Or why were we alas! So very poor that we could get No hero op tot Cass?
Had Cass but seen the elephant And stood a single fight, To earn his name as General, We might have fixed things right; But we can boast of nought he's done Except a sword to crack O scissors, we are uspd up men. The world will shout for old Zack. I alrrniiif t Gen. Taylor. It is a cralifvine fact that General I .ane's
own town in Indiana, which hitherto has always been a decided Locofoco town, did not on Tuesday give a majority of even one solitary vote against General Taylor. The vote of the town was an exact tie. This shows how the infamous slanders against Gen. Taylor are regarded at the residence of his chief slanderer. Gen. Lane has now gone to Oregon as Governor of that Territory. The office was the reward of his vile slanders against his command
ing general. We trust, that, if Gen. Taylor is
"Xrdnrtive Cnpitanos!" From a Vera Cm letter which appears in the N. O. Picayune, we are afraid that our gallant officers have kept better faith with the men than the women of the "magnanimous nation." We make the following extract;
To be sure there are a great many beautiful j elected to the Presidency, Gen. Lane will be women in Vera Cru at this present writing, and j promptly dismissed from his Governorship. We there are some here who go down to the Mole j do not desire to see any political proscription, and look for vessel, from the United States, ex- but we would have Gen. Lane dismissed for the pectmg such a captain, or lieutenant, brave and naaon lhat ho ha8 shown nimBe)f an unprinci.
.-..-e, . ...... ,,llug pecul- pIed calumniator. Louisville Jaurnal
lions, in one word, it is a dob tive fact that
Reeyrred Ijikr
A singular accident occurred on the Michigan
there is a lady now here in this same city ofthe True Cross who was AnAaA k nn. r it,, v--
and loving. She has plenty of the needful, and i Rai,war- 11 necessary to carry
has heard her friend was married in the United j "Ka,Df or ""ni.t or r.rteen feethigh States. He promised religiously to come back,!'!!r,,, ,0W' pieCe f S00'1' containing nbout and she came here at the appointed time, but he ' "f tXJ 6tJ enUgh for Plow Iand was non est She now sees now she has been ! hen'hey had Pgd with the grading for
some oisumce, it oecame too heavy for the soil
j it comm unes with him as he joum i hears the promise which causes h. I "Thon shalt know also that thy tabei. i be in peace, and thouehult visit thy tab j and not sin." Oh, the joyful reunion of a a... ; ded family the pleasures of renewed interview j andVonversation afterjrfays of absence ! Behold ; the man of science he drops the laborious and i painful research closes his volume smooths ! his wrinkled brow leaves his study, and un
bending himself, stoops to the capacities, yields to the wishes, and mingles with'the diversions of his children. Take the man of trade what reconciles him to the toil "of business? what enables him to endure the fastidiousness and impertinence of customers? what rewardsjhim for so many hours of tedious confinement? By
and by the season of intercourse will behold the desire of his eyes and the children of his love, for whom he resigns his ease; and in their " value and smiles ' he will find hisrecompenseYonder comes the laborer he has borne lb" burden and heat of the day the descendi-' has released him of his toil, and h " home to enjoy repose. Half--'' lane, by the side of which standi children rnn to meet him. One l.
one he leads. The companion of nia. life is ready to furnish him with his plain repast. See his toil-worn countenance assume an air of cheerfulness! His hardships are forgotten; fatigue vanishes he eats and Is satisfied. The evening fair, be walki with uacovered head around his garden enters again,and retiree to rest; and "the rest of the laboring man is sweet, whether he eat little or much." Inhabitant of this lonely dwelling, who can be indifferent'to thycomfort? Peace be to this house! Rev.W. Jay. Infraction nl Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 11th. At six o'elock this morning the Reservoir of the Spring Garden and Nothern Libertie'a Water Works, sprung an extensive leak, and swept away thirty feet of the wall aronnd the Garden and College. A large amonnt of private property was also destroyed. It will require thrte weeks to repair the damages. The loss occasioned by the springing of leak in the Spring Garden Reservoir, is estimated at $30,000.
California. The California Star, of April 1, says that large numbers of Chinese are preparing to emigrate to that country, which is considered favorable climate for the silk worm.
treated. Some have said that a mock marriage 1 7 "" " ""T? l neavy ror the 8" 'J j took place, but I'll not vouch for that. At any I J 'Tv ? 'm' M1 h"n! rate she will to the United Kf .nM .t,-i the emb"Dkment Mnk dow Into seventy-nine
CrUtl-i ..... ... . feet Of Watr! It annar lk.1 .. ! a-3 letter nf JnrtiTR Mrlwln In a friend at
I iiiiiiKsoi mm, oun men sne win return to ner . , ' i i own country. Curious ambition! But did aot hardened and dry eneugh for farm pur- , have tosay, that under the peculiar circumstanByron say "the love of woman was a fearful r!" Br0k" thon8nt !t w"'" have sup- j cea in which I am placed, I have deemed it prn-
l-uiiru an euDBUKmenioi nve teet thickness, and cent to refrain Irom auy active enort or me ex-
have one moch heavier, it would have supported contest for the Presidency. My views are well
IC.i!ro;itt Ar. iricnt. Maeison, Ltd., Nov. 13th. An nccidi-nt recurred this morning, on the M klisouand In iias-aj o'is Railroad. The tAtcomotive slid down ihe entire plain, ith all the he--la locked. A man nailed Adam Crpp, was killed iu attemptii g to jump off, and three ollurwere badly injured.
ilr We copy ihe fd lowing from lh Lexii g-t Ua Alias, of Wednesday.
ne regret lo learn that Mr. Clay has been very serious' y iudisposed Tor several days, so much so lhai he has uul beea able to come to town. This doubtless, accounts for the report in cir-culiti-jn that Mr. Clay deelmej voting for Gen. Tsjlor.
IWkshireHI9 towns V223 Middlesex, :!I2 Norfolk, 4746 Worcester, 6IH1S U.i.-tol, 4SI1 56,! 50 33,326
3177 4756 17H) 1070 3031 1542 1359 :n.s8 2109 5113 2171
. Buren. 2147 473 2811 1S06 1591 1649 SMi5 584.1 3002 8669 2526
tne road, and the fact might never have been d.scovered that it rested upon the bosom of a lake.
called him to one ofthe highest trusts in the
world, bv mni.iritv aC ,.. . 1 I
we have saved Inc.iana, Ohio, and probably ..,. ,i ,..,. .. , . , . ' 3 , oies, and never nave lh iliiiiea of ,.ikl;
Alichipan aild New 'laillllKhire. " r .lian- . ...... 1 ll.inir " S Innk nnl n n Inlturin. nl...
i i trust neeu Um-liarira.1 n.ih cji:. tv. . .. j- , ruuv.- , .....
! pointed, it is true; but, we must confess, against ! ....i. , lK n . i o. . ,. tivecanitanos, for the black-eyed senorita. . M "0l necessa'-y for them to pression of any opinion, in regard to the preseat
the teachings of our better judgment. Our consolation is, that the IVmocracy of our own State have remained firm and unshaken, while almost every where else, they have in a greater or less degree, yielded to the humbugs, and the falsehoods, and the scoundrelism of whiggery. Kxlraortlinnry Inrenlim. Among the articles of merit at the annual fair of the American Institute, the New York Ex-
, people of the United States may proudly point:
to the men they have chosen as President and A Wngnlar ory Vice Present, as a full proof of the capacity of; T,,e ,ast G1gow News te, ,,tr,n-, ule of men for self-government, and they may ehal- one ofthe early settlers oi Sabine county, Mo. enge Lurope to show two such pilots of the ship He wa8 a Frenchman, who, about twenty years
mrrn W,m tiasAli6it with t Vim nrA.Tuu-t. k.f.M
n : ..!..-.. . . . t e- - ,
c f J 1 uu outaio owl i io ainwo LUU
ftMih C'arI.Nji and Ohio for Cnt. T 11 ..... r -i .
ji wuuia seem irom me latest discoveries
nnt I U. P,.:iaj O.-A.. ... x ... .
.... -..o,e, wnn ins brightest face, ! means of mending his fortune. . .. AAL .... I. . . I B
iwvix uipuii ine most matrnihf.nl cnw.f.l. n
genial to the Palmetto and the Buckeye. Ohio
known to be in opposition to the extension ef
slavery. I wish I could believe that all who express the same opinion were sincere. The progress of time and circumstances tend to impress more deeply upon my mind the opinion which, for years I have entertained and ex
pressed, that our government oat? '
V..r ftrral rpnni. tha uiTa nnti flmiirhtar Anralt- ' ha. KpnL.n Iaa.. rAn. r 1 i - . . onlvlivrniiainir Ilia mnnt .nApni.1r '
earth-three millions of neonle rbno.in. h uT. ' "ZZX '7.C - 1 1.7 ,.t .. ' na joinea , '"'"""""" "TT
press notices flour mills not much larirer than lh I mi;..r-r .k:. ... ,. ,1 ' - - , i u returu, rveu -.,e.-ou c...Fe.,. mera to ...ua. wun fonin Carolina, while New York t """8'B Dear upon mer .
, - - win. iu rvrrv narr t thn
33,326 36,475
tTThe R -v. Mr. Potter was ordained in the rrs lyteri.ui church i-.i this pl.n.e on e.-t--rJav
T lor over Cas 23,524 It will be seen that there is no election by the people, but the Taylor electoral ticket will doubtleas be chosen by the Whig legislature. Georgia. BiLTinoaK, Nov. llih, P. M.
1 Returns from 57 connties, show a gain for ' Taylor of 2,200. His majority in the State ; will be from 2, 500 to 3,000. Kraiarky. . LiMMsviixt?, Nov. 11, P. M. Taylor's mijority in Kentucky will exceed 15. i vi.
crown of a man's hat, which will grind 60 bush
els of wheat per day iuto first rate flour; they can be purchased for $ 150', complete with bolting apparatus. There were corn mills on exhibition which do their work admirably, with nearly the same expedition, and costing even less. There were eight important machines for the manufacture of colt ou aud woollen cloths, which may be said to advance such machinery in the series of machines by which cloth is now made, to enable the manufacturer to reduce the cost several mills per yard; should a corresponding number of improvements annually appear at our fairs for t'.ie next ten years, a yard of good unbteached shirting will be made for one cent BJ A bratal attempt was made in Wethersfield, Con a. last Friday night, to murder Seth Wells, a young man aged 22. The rufliaa said he had been hired to do it. .Mr. Wells uow lie iu a prxarious condition.
uion me people esemed to be alive to the momentous importance of the duty before them. All other things were swallowed up in this one grand, absorbing topic. The choice of Taylor and Fillmore seemed to revive in the people the call of the Pibroch op Dou Diiit. "Leave untended t he herd, The flock without shelters Leave the corpse nninterr'd' The bride at the altar; Come as the winds come, when Forests are rended ; Come as the waves come, when Navies are stranded." The people have spoken, and Gen Taylor is elected President ofthe United States. The days of small things are numbered, and one of nature's noblemen takes the reins ofgovernmcnt for the Erst nation of the earth.
believe him dead. They struggled along in pov- j and Pennsylvania have locked arms with the 11011 of Ihe country. An experien 'e
erty, until the daughter grew to womanhood glorious old Commonwealth where stands Boston 1 than 'y years enables me to say, ":
and married, as didlso the mother both of them 'and Lexington, and Concord, and Bunker Hill,
w aiiiinir in of to ilan met o neoa I a c- 1
ICiiiuiuiug iu ofcitai vv. utai vti iiUiiiovuvr.o iMDk week, however, an old grey headed man went to the humble dwelling ofthe daughter, and after surveying her with deep emotion for a few moments, said: Do you know the name of your father? To which she replied by giving it 'Then, said he, 'I am your father.' After their mutual greetings, he brought in two bags of gold containing $40,000, and gave them to his daughter, and offered her husband the best farm he could find in the neighborhood. He knew his daughter by a scar on her forehead, from a wound received when a child.
Further Rrpsrta. It is said that Illinois and Michigan have voted for Taylor. But we doubt it.
and where they will forever stand. Ohio has parted company with the great old Free States, and consorted with the Southern Slavo States! O glorious consummation: What an addition to the fame of the great Free State ofthe West! And this is'the work of tlie self styled Free Sollers it is. The glory or the shame, as the case may be, of bringing about this result, belontrsi
in a peculiar sense, to the pretended opponent of
slavery extension it does. They are honest and wise and practical people aint they.
O" A little girl walking in the cemetery of rre la-Chaise, at Taris, ; nnd reading one after another the praises on the tombs of those who slept beneath, said, "I wonder where all tho sinners are burried."
form can be hoped for, under the le
ai prize fighters. Our govern men what it is professed to be, much " its framers intended it should be. I have but a common lot with . experiment of free government, bat I shall er cease to desire, abovs all things earthly, j our public affairs, conducted upon prior
just and elevated so as to embody a moral.
er which shall be irresistible. A Free i
mentcan be maintained upon no other
With many thanks for ynur consideratii
I am most respectfully and truly
TfiHV HcM
Charles A. Morse, Esq. -
D Maine, New Hampshire and M
setts, one Whie aud two Democratic Si
failed lo make a choice of electors by U