Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 11, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 March 1852 — Page 1
4fiiCAi
OURCOUMRY-OUR COt'XTRT'S IVTVunn .... 3 I I KRF.S1 & -AMM)L'K OHM UTS FRIENDS mtonKVILLE.PllAXKLIX CO. IVDI VXA. F!t!l)A V, J1AKCII. 5, isr VOL XX. XO. 11.
-
.c !
. V. - 1
-on the srmrrs.
f-.mii the X. Y. Tribune.
V!
Trent t
'jui.W. I
v. Ks: Pk?i; BelieYSnjr
produce In credentials-answer tost questions- able to mule rtake; nor A they seem Inclined to that we might hare c.Mirldetice. To this lie ' assist us tn such dilemmas. These things have readily assen ted.answered every interrogatory, frequently happen,! i our rircl-, while the without evasion, ambiguity or equivocation manner merely of receiving these unsatisfactory named, or his own accord, little incident, oomimi nioat ions his given" as much proof of a known only to himself and sone one member spiritual agency as has been in i, nilfr,..
y,vt cf of ,h I ft.ie family, while that member withdrew from In other circles; and throng other mediums as , .,;,.,i:, Woodstock would he j the talle, &c. In short, our questions PreS- good as ours, commun'caliona have been re- " 'h WW" j sive f re pushed to the verge of ineiv- , ceived, which have been proven to be a tissue
f.ie,i ... ruiv,- U.MUM,- , Uy, aim were excusable o..- on llie idea of falsdmods from hepimiinn-.!
i f n -
POLITICAL.
Indinmi llrinorrniic IMmfoi-m. We were unable to give last week, the resolutions adopted by the Democratic State Convention. They are as follows: The Committe on Resolutions, by their Chairman, UobertD.de Owen, made the following re
port
.r r.
v-...rv. cen. ""'m mat we were required to believe in something ..,., of tnuV j highly incredible in its verv nature. For in- 1.
.. j jvj 10 be permitted to 'stance:
Mr. Frssim-nt. The Committe appointed to hhHiii'it on,) A .
tl, j,,K,r , . ... i - i"" 10 mis convention, n series
. " seem io, 0f resolutions
ave ne
for consideration, submit the
iriiu il Manifestations,
1 1 e:i ;orse any .,vm might seem to
senti-Smply;
gener d I
Questiou to the spirit of Samuel C. Wood: j,,.,, s
"How and why are ihesprils thus permitted ras
"and enabled at this lime, to cimmi. ..a ;'.
principles: Nervous agitation of the ine-, tion: 1
suspends or impeeds ihe impulses. The' IvMolved, That the pood, old Democratic!
Correspondence of The X. Y. Tribune. t'rr.i,lrni,nl .TtoTrirt.-Tr. rilltnorr. c;cn. ""' Mr. Wrbatrr-Milrnce and VJ hUltc), &.c. Washington, Monday, Feb. 16. 1S52. It has been some time understood that Tennesee would nominate Air. Fillmore. Indeed, but one county choose Scott delegates. The senti
ment of the other Slave States runs in the same
channel. Louisiana is a stroiic Fillmore State.
Kentucky is for Fillmmv, and so are Maryland and XortJi Carolina. That is to say, they advocate his csuse because they waut Gen.
. con io "rectify his petition' (as Mr. Clay
are. the loudest wheu the medium! faces the principles, to wit: a strict construction ofilie phrases it d ft re they f-t I willing to mine i..t
n nil I lU'H Iiu I.;.. I..... . i. A I ii)iclitln.. 1 . i
r-..n. .... ( ic. . .. ,, , , . .. . '-' ""' 1 1 are motiitieu li y i dim no assumption of doubtful i ""IT"'
' 10 11 unc- ll'S 11 .ICinnr I : .. .1... ...1.1. .. . '
i. ii.i .... : a
,v- : ons, sacu us wvawii, "arv to nave a mor.ium
-stior.s w re first announced v,i i in June '51, a id in Wood-
ft'
on the table, or turning ' ?wer9;no encroachment bv (lie Cenerl R.,v.m.
his back to it grow fainter as he receeds from I Mu'"1 on ll,e I'foper rights of the Stutes; no con-
ll0 nectiou between the General or Slate tic
i
I lie ti eling isjustas strong South
;H it is North, that no Whig has a chance of eleeiioa but Gen. Scott It is the compromise that works thus iniseheviously in
... - t iTing nt'Jira wnni no weuerai or Mate Wovtru
...nvi . mhiii ... in, n ill li r iifl villi ? I is. . 1-.. . .a. .1 ... I lvi.,il., I l I i j .
... , . ., , ' ""-SieaiermMam-eiiian eiglit or ten foet. l"" 1,1:5 u"u '::ks; uo connection between I'-ompung tie support of .Mr. Fllluioro. The its, and the immortal principle of man was ena- Vein..! ... . ri.iiivh n.l t... . . . . ....u. .1...,, 1 r.
f.v'owinir Thrv i-I.Lli,.,f .1 i .1 . .1 ne.i na1.11 v answered. 1 -....., uu ,.,,, oejt.no liul Is, "'-' " ior 111s uomiuation at the j,,.v tooiltig. 1 tr Med to so tar break lrom the inertness of tli ir ,,,., -.,..,! ... ,' , ; ! stricilr m,,r,. r.., '.. !v,i,,,i-i.;. ...
v. 1-nt ill nornrdnire ... i;,: . , . .1 1 , ., ,uituine wgrra w mien- 1 purposes; ng vasl. ... uufiii,ou nicy uo not evcu en. Mil in accordance com.ition, as to come to earth and commuiii- r .,.,.,,...; : ::........ 1 I svstem of Tnte I ' d..,iM t, 1 t. - .f ..
,-:erlion of the discinlwof "cal tl,r.,1. .Ui.l , ...1., :i .... ... ' . . u. uie , - - .cul uukt i.y me, - .' i..v.e p.aiu inemreive
fi"'.Kv.iv.u1 i.ti.ii a ouuiu ii"ru- fTMtvl tr-,i. it.- 1;
.the wishes of other candid ..cy, but sutlicientfor onr purpose. Fo- agents ' . . . . :i T V " '
, ' " ""- u p.i.ujei in hi ii view,an:i wiieu "or meo.ums, we take nervous people, Jan. 1 6 ,l,e letters and words are spoken aloud.
.-.-.is. li'1 ere disatisfied with t hy:,"irses. put forth to e.--..ii5-x-".i-aW phenomena. Bat .. . are eteemej our b-st - : in ci! jei'j, they came unbid-
(Jenerat Government or by Slates; no public; ul'o:i Ui uwait future developments, (llit. ii lJi.it w tUt ........ I n . ' ill I iiwj nil; i -i t -
, vrucidi vtoveruinoiu, or bv i "t0 w n.nt-, .mu me cuapier ot aoculents.
"as they are better mediums, being posossed of la M oodstock, al"more uerxo-vilul (laid, wind, is a liter con- T ,nB,fwlat:cu9 yt
i.iuiiu!. im ,.otl sriaiil miiir.s. vet. in i.nnn I,
.:uotor of doe
.. Aii: it t hm rv ol liumbuj; i 'trie d in its uature. nh
i
.-;io aaa contempt trom ; coutr.ry tiotvihHuiidrg." .vnnstratioas of a mob of j About this f:ai.',t!.e commaa:.-
i.t i I even liie ai.al le- i terruoted. and c.t.ie. t!
. - j
ity. b.iag ikom pirly e'en-
)h siciaus tlteo.ios to llie
! ,oa w as 1:1d; tirst. lli.it
.ous wore r,a
. ihfcimrcli and priestlio a it iVli w.,t d ji'iricitv.hoi -.i..... t ile r ,... .....,, w
u-Uoch -ster Kuoe'ungs j thereto, la .t Lad aa ag- i.ey in these dcinotistra- ; out i-t town, ss was the j l io yet the spirit iU j that it was iienti'v"' liis fal',er Mr ; l;v I'rui.klii.Un deetri-.itj . fpon ioquiry of
" t.-o;n v. .areniont, A. II. this spirit, we understood iiis uieuiiiii l i be that .,
: ..-.-.i n. ... l . i over. jr , j t:ie nori o-vit.i! ilaia is a Mter e.xoiior of dec
l:.
i.n t....ir lias Otcn o recently preju-i-ic-d, Kii.i so ticci. edly c.mdviimed. by a large m.ij.Tiij of ih public, il is ut surprisii.g that o l.w i.ieo e,f.,npciior intellect are Kiiewn to be ni iOuNVfrg;,n,-.J i,i i he iuv.st g.iiii of the subject. Men, who are leaders ot pub ic opinien among us, alihough t'.i-ir deiiiinei.ilions have greatly ;i iii.ii-Ue.i, are yet cautious in avowing ...... ..! 1 - , .
e.n.ic ui se;u;i.ieai .tvi run less.aciiaii 'o
as assure.. !v beoii ad' e led. V. rv m.niv r.ui.l
j tho States, except for the purposes of urgent
necessity : no grants of exclusive chartered privleges, by special legislation, to banks: noi.ro-
reription for honest opinions; a hiinpleandfriiT. tit-' contidence iu Mr. Webster which ;., Wil!l
government, securing life, liberty nud the pur-, 1,'"lr'' ! !lfl wouM receive as u.(ui.l pro quo for
III this view of Mr. rdlninr..' niklimn M-
Webster's friends do well to move in bis favor in th? Xoilli. The South refuses to manifest
suit of liap. iuess wi ii th.. least possibl
1.:. -.1 .
e aniouiit ",s 'I'l.uareii spe-cli. And Ins hones, and
ofle.-isL.tiou; lol. ringaid to public cine ition,- :"K' !"'In's 0l'l;ii f" , are thus.hivea to t'.nd are, and must ever remain, the true watchwords s;"'ii"r l!1 'N"rl!l The repiiU- is mortifyof ihe IVmeer.,'.;.-p.uiy, wiU, xvlii.h iascnb, d Th cool .U'iiial of Mr. Wdt. rlaulis npci our banners, we h ive often marched to '" ,:''u 1" ,rl0" wl'idi seduced him, is auiiHVout victory; will, wi.j. 1. etubodi.d ia the legisl.ihoii ,, il,illr" whi. !i may well provoke tho reerourooii,itr:sl,e h ,s reached It. r pr.sciitp.vvv- t'-d the rebuke ofbis friends in the or and prosperity, and that w,. rceive and re- ?ai uii.n'rci..l city, now about to asseii.lde
niil.eus members nf iln nr..... !.... i a ni. Lu'h.nt. 1;. it r: .1 il... . .. .
..... ' e 1 1 f . I e iii-'.f Hie-ill ii.ivv
1 .1 i.atiuii , me.i:
leaul'.ll 1 (vl.,:!e. h.-i:-(r ,..,t. en ..a.- . 1 : . ..... ::
1 ... u'..,.. ....... , i. i
. ...... i i n ;;.nueu IlLHteril .
pirituul.siii with tiisflii.st and abliorr.-iu e. fiom .'
!m t,,i..,l. ... ; ... ...... . .
ofliishousstolcej " vnut u ,s pr.uc- ,
t)w ; . , ... . no iiixs ho i.tiui p iny uuuer lae toslcriug care of skeptics aud i
a luinre r.vis- lutufrls. and thai the spirits themselves preach
people, whose f.uiii in the spiritual operations
, - . ...fe .... . v . .. . V . , '-.l.'.l.l, 1.1 111'
mUc" relS0iidl niiis, than in other people. U.-ing requeitei lo
; entreate.t by las proceed, he s..id.
'How g oviuis forth v-e who have no
. r,;Ters irou. u,., ' !,! God. to thin! S l!.:.t tl.eee
i .
i-gj.sea or uu,,;s
cta;ic
(,r ...i aa.ation . nie.iiiig f Shall Ibis be called
set, uig a Inc.; in-:" It is desired to show that Mr. Fillmore Is unhoise.1 in hisovvii Jt.ite?
it w.-trs liis ni; lean tie... n..i
' V a. . vv.
rt ..er
li.e aniateuis ot ! have bce .i diea-
.Oil W u li. .I
. i . ..uiiiis li ive
UiS ot
aoo i, ;u:ti-
tei..-e beyoiiii the vail'
Ii!"
1 t
i am iy, all men, no l.a.tier w l.al their crec I'Otllifie. vein. .et-...... I.. 1.- . :..
' """""in -ge i iaeory,i.ii, cany out iu practice, the-e luiciianpiog principles;
...e sain.- jesier.iav, l.i-.uy, and forever. ,'i've trs l .is appear aie. Hut is it in good Ki:solvkd, Tl.atiit the opinion of this Con ist" f'r t!l- iJ,-'-r'l .ry of Stile to be crowdinYfution, the common icnliiaont of il. Frosidont in tins wav? Tl.er..
O'.M'.aj ot pel t. s, i.i chil
e.iS wi.o
, l
are
iteias vv hi. !; seem.-.; at llrst, r. e. an.; aanost c.Mlf. mptible, :.-T..e t r woi ;h, t!,e at'.ea'.ioa i.f
v st ,a s, w l.o h-.ve aeeor-":.'i-vi to ! s,i; e t, cgree
.ir is str mge and .0 mediiiniK general !y 0 :i hiving any saeh .i .; i'li.'ly .:isiii'iiestv in i -a!;, last to a 1 'a s d-i about r.p:diir ii; s. w riiiag in. ..iui.,s.
V of the shadow of iuhdel.iy. These things, fav ihey must be a i 'm"',,la s',s'i"s and enaorses, in their gen- ;,s poa'.ie.u eli pietee. Is it not violated
. hallucination, urn new .,li:.se .,f M,. i . erai le.ior ami intention, each and all of that "'r-f u 'i.v saoinj Mr. Webster Co to Mr.
i Qaestioa -"Do you mean, Hew happy it I, else t'ae work of Monsieur Diabolus and his re-! ''lS f AvU "f Col,gr's'l commonly knovvu '"'''ure'ii country residence and order a grand t.iei,- ,. . ......... . ... . ...a tl.. iv... .. . diii.iriiii.i....i A., i.: iri.. ..
- . i-. ..n.st hu . ne no i.i;n in me revet .lion ol tamer. - ...c v v...ilironiise measures: that it recnn e. ........itin iui mmiiwii mimi? i no m isters
in their success, an earnest of srurily an ! per- v,,c''? Suppose lie is un hungered. We pelnity to our glorious Union; and that it re- ,,,;,r'!'y tm'"!t il excusable under any circuiif
hid, io accumulate fads. ,d,m f-",r,JS our Present tranqmhly, after dangerous 'J"Ct'!'- " un may ix .lone wuh propriety,
linosnon tJan. lbj -How do you ma'.e I hope to Lai!.! in. a salisf... irv il.ere. . v..,.-
Go.! t. be ,
' sure,-, &e '" I Aus '-Yes
onvlaccd of their enor, and be as- I Ve n jeice that such obieclimw am ...,!
J " '"b .away, and lint opportunities are multiplying in
the r i:s en the ta !e?'
Aus. "Ttireogli the medium, we nre able to send electricity to the table, which, coming in
e....l ! I . I 1 i . I
I .' e ... . . ..u .,,. conc.i,c.or,!l)t,colirmwd a
a vi'iieussie'ii nuj passes o:t in l;ie air,
it being a better conductor."
Meaning I y the agency of the med um, and
'..is nervo vilAl iluid in obedience
of our w iii, we excite and
Jan. 2d. A lir.rereirde
was pre posed that ihe spirit ot S C. Wood tho'ld ;
ttiflaut future.
We have no opinion on tho subject which we wil! not carefully yield to any other that shall
It is known that there are voluntary and involuntary muscular motions can it tie possible
tn a-. ,r rt i ''l!U l'''re are co',scious and unconcions opera-
propel electricity, eVc ,ioil! ,r:' mind the one being not only indee b-ing colUtVl, it! :u'R',,MU fr ,l,,t 'mtagonistic to the other? If
so, mid admitting thai the luicon-cious opera- I l',K domestic collect lis of another.
sectional beait-buriiiiigs, ns the best evidence of xv!ly slll!1 "ot llle Resident do the same thin.
the wisdom and prudence of these measures, and in -' "thuselts? the 1 est proof, that ti.ey should, uuder no pro- i 0 "'' "'"'"uds ought to be stirring to tence, heuist.iuh.-d. c.mutcr..ct Mr. Webster's moveiiieuls. What KisoiAiai, That, according to the souude.-t 'w Vork State should send a uiiauimous principhsof iutenniiional law, sometimes viola- D-I-g itionto the Whig Convention for Mr. ted but not the leas universally recognised by N'ohMer? Would not this be bad for Mr. FidIhe civilized worid.each natiou basau inalienuUl'e mere? We suggest the inquiry. Let the Presright to regulate its international policy, and es- ident have a fair chance in his own State. tabhsh such form of government as it pleases; ,' I- -'Ir. Webster have a fair chau;o too and that no nation may lawfully into. fere with Let all have a fair chance. We take it that
ae are to have nothing but an ainieahle Nuif-
eoa: ie-e.
aiiui,c.;e w fg W;:si.i
oii.e ol
atevcr he pieasci; and
.1... itions v.ist'y snpeiior, then very manvofi Ktsot.VEi.. That if, in violation of the n. - lh' in t!ie fai.,1 race at I'hikuleldi.i. To i
j I'hermmeni may l e accounted lor ithonl knowledgcd code which governs the family of eision of the Whig Convention , of cours
till
' Kilo 'iis. as beino-o :..r.M ... fj... - ...... ,.;-m-, ; u nai, men we co -v....-, . ..e .....:osi, ii.ierienng ny lorceot arms, c.m.peiuors lor uie 1 residential cha r inten 1 tn
rv't"vbe"V ",- ''1vt.i!,';',,',-i'-isi,';it is compatible with the ' ""l Uunv' W"!I as ,,K 1,u,st irrefragable testi- j "ek to control, or dictate, t1? internal polii-y of Forty-oe.e lumdrt'd dollar., we presume .!.,.,. , Xct-vU-'.'r , i XVor! G,i- Kav of Pleasure dance aroun'l I W"!,y ' 0"'' s''"s,'s n,,a MU i pt brother man i another, the rg-'essing nation places herself vi ' W sutlieieut to s, cure unanimity of support rv. I vv d n vv V.ve" it ""' pa.h.vvho are sure that God is and will tike """""" ' ,1" foregoing communica- ! ithout the p:l',. ,.f iuieniational law, and any a!! qnartei s U. i.ny nomination that shall there ..;IU...... ilv. r.', , 1 them toiiuiis-icc.sof Mis." U"1 nM'r,b;,J ,0 "I" " of S. C. Wood, was not third nation may lawfully resent and resist such made, whether il le. "not lit," or otherwise. m:!v'"7 so.', fe'. ."v"'1 Q les'ic "Ve" bit- '. t 'ivtt-d by any person in the circ!e-an 1 f nr- interference, cila, r without war, ashy breaking Mr. Fillmore w,i ,-rl ih.'y defer his claims to v. ' ij,..,.. rrv' I' e " ":"r,."!.'P0 """re. it the mind of S.C.Wood, deceased, "tTall diplomatic, relations, or by goinj into the l'tday. Mr. Webster umlou'.te.ily wid also. t i, . , . .,, i. . 1( ... '.' , , ' s'-:n "i'yCe did not dictate it, tl.en the mind whodidsodic- I'vld, and repelling force with force. If" not long ago dec! ire.l that, "for his m.rt in ndw,..:: j; ; I:;; ;.w ,o h- 5n t,,, M we as .ry y Ji; ;::;:;: i:
uiicousrious, is a deceiver nnJ a liar. 'roe people most rightfully m ,y, ilgaist the re- t w no star above the horrizou piomisin.r Ii..,i
.1.1. ions. o-
s, vv ou'.a t'ovv fr, ;.i li s '0.iiti on the tible ; rit ia,ipi,.es heard
Ta -so impaise,
Kvery man h!:S a littlei monitor with
in hialse.i.
ei : to !iirn,e;f ' i . s- a-. !
lao.i ihese HS to
h
le!
not cn-
e'a.iaa'.icisi tl.ey pivs..: ni.v other
How
ev-
' .i. i o' h's wr ists.
' l ai iatd'.e-ice, separate r.i our eav n min s were "iven. v I h iv- inquired of sever d medi- ' t'i w .tt.-r. and experiments
t'iW
A not her spirit dictated: Te true to Gad, and you w l! b true to yourslf. A nether A t'en the bright chsln cf future will again 111 i'e US." Th's las;, with the name of a f.-Jond, was dictated, vvl.de only one person except the medium was in llie room while the a'phahet.and ti -arlv the whole process, which was silent, was concealed from the medium. These are but a stnt.il portion cf th communications received.
: r. e -t . . w i:h a v iew sole y i re sahhcier.t to show tlieir general criaraa- '' ':" . to my know leoje. ; t r. Very many incident, known only to the ! it very imi, h to cva'.iim ' patties ill c immuuiou, were spelled out The ' .' i "spirit lappings" e-' co.nmui.lcations cf P. C. Wool certain'v etlaoe : t . d.-ctrie impulses, do t a cultivated mind, ana a min . somewhat versed i a to the tnUe. j inphysleal science; while tV errors la phraseoli prov to be correct, a ; egy mid grammatical cointruclioushovv that the - -ertnnecled with any iatelli-1 mind or the mode of communb'athie; w is still d without resorting to toj-d J subject to error. The orthography wa correct; Y - ven to the agency of dis-1 if there are error ia the text, they are minor. I 5t dim.-nlty still am informed that S. C. Wood was a good leh'ol- ' l' 'doas are under the ar, fond of natural science, and ofa p actical turn
... f vier t:i the tt'sii or oet j t r.mi.t. Horace Wood, the m
.i ' a d where is it?
ii'.iia, lias u
I goo i ana we., mfo.-med l.il.id, bjl U u, ! n.aiiea
r immediate neigh- j lai ! y fond cf. or familiar w iih ph; s.Ca.l science-
G. i vt in s:uc; i,: i
i
Me k1,,.s
;:aci
s:io
c c oo.l was 111,
not ;ia
i . i.l p
ei nr. t..jan vv oo,:, he is a law stdaeul:
s W.. Itorace G. cf m s-. !'
iiCui-io'c II. i sei'.i.ia 1. n
y v.'w ir;it'e;ien. out of
" v os. t.ttie attention to spirlt1; n t otli i i tn new i'htniinaV t .e re a .t...t suspicion that -oi -t, me.iinms. Having '' ho!', pioj -.b'y to imitate ':'- sore,, -lever tricks for their ,?y oou, uaexpectciy, and -" f-"il.i, lliere came distiuet -i.aci which they had no
unconscious, is a deceiver nnJ a liar. 'roe people most rightfully may. nirainst the re- raw no star above the horri.... I
I am aware that this essay is unreasonably t outrage committed by Russia alike wnou t- guide iw, but the star of the rreat ,.ii.l
long and tedious, but being naught but a humble j rights of humanity and the law of nations; "'dig party. Ho w ill do nothing to divide that mechanic, 1 am not accustomed to condense and i while we declare, as every republican people prty, we may be confident. IIe"trea.is no st-p arrange my thoughts Into a suitable form to be most earnestly should, our heartfelt svm .atiiy b-.ckward. committed to paper. Wherefore, I pray, that j with the cause of popular freedom and equal The lloue had a lussd to-day on the Milea-e the weapons of criticism which may b wielded ; rights.as well in Hungary as in all other nations H iaRrim spector, which tl.ey would like "to over, at and against this article, my be tempered throughout the earth; while, with no stinted exorrcise. Ht it s s not li'kdy . to dow n at
with mercy.
Yours truly,
I. B. Hartwei-L.
'.as i.ever V
eon tits su'oiect
The t'lvca iltiii)g:ic. The Spri-.igiield llepuhlicau Cuitor "tears his huir" over Jeuny land's marriage, and Bowes his tears into the following measure: "Will the iip of the husbaud seal the voice of the virgin songstress ? How was it brought about ' Whv were we not spoken to about the matter? Where are they going to live? What did she wear? Wcs she reconciled? Aaaa what's the condition of the country? Well! we'll begin again, for. in ths excitement of the occasion, we have fairly run off the track. Nobody thought Jeuny Llnd was going to marry .Mr. tJohiscmidt, and that Mr. Goldchmidt should be gold smit mil Jenny Llnd. Natural as it was, however, who thought that while young Otto, the blest, was drumming the piano trlngs, in anacepitipnnir.ient to her voice, she wis tin vrirf hi.. b-;!rt strings In accompaniment
tohlsii:V song of love? So Otto Gddscmidt
has p'.jcko.i the lose, and in wishing the wedded i rilr 11 earthly Iri'.'.iaess. m ,, .a. ........ a..
. quesaoas ana ausvv. rs, the spir.t of li0i we b, g h-ar, to sg,:os, t!llil,he first incarna.'e '
''" w l'ldt 10 13 fr-granee. xiel.iedbvlheflower.be ,,l ...v..
ia....ut eiu pi-jsam; tu.ii jle le.naiaej ua- i . i
conscious about ti;e day iiiterhisucccase.beloie ' '
the ini, a.iM.,1 i rin..'.,: l : i. . ... ticlVtre nntl Ai'trr Huri-i..-. ! lion.
- t nieiKvU IUIO iiie i.uui , "
hospitality but as brethren iua great and irood th ir bidding. Mr. Marshall of California, w hn
cause, we welcome to our homes and our hearts, stands six feet In his stockings, (a brother of those who have fought Freedom's battles in other Tom Marshal!) and who has not been shaved auds, and have been driven, by th iron hand of 1-i!,'t' he st irted for the diggius, made a striking Despctisin, to seek refuge on our shores; we tT..rt in defense of his $1,0(1.) mileage. H!S deem it contrary to sound policy for the 1'iiited irgiiment w ere quite as uniuiie as bis person il Mates Oovernment. in exercise ofan ui.doubte.I uppariiitce. lie declared that the cost of his right, at this time, to pledge our people either to electioneering campaign was quite enough to interfere, or net to interfere, as th? armed Cham- asorhthe w hole of his mileage. And he'woi.t plons of violated International law; among ihe on to enumerate the items such as mule feed distant nations of Europe. We believe it to be whichhe re. koned i.t $5 a duv, whisky at M in accordance with the dictates of wisdom and cf cents a -'.h ink"- observing that he bad someprudence, that we remain, for the present, nu- limes lo treat a hundred at a lick; and so on. committed butdeeply interested spectators-ready He also demanded of the House that no re.fncin fitting seasons, to act as the contingencicsof tion of his mileage should take place as the e.xthe Wi RLtis FiTt RE, (fraught as it may be with peusesofa triumphant organization of the'Dem-
iniiunai convulsions, unexampled in history,) ocratic party' were very great and ought to be
may hereafter demand, at our hands. considered by the majority of that body. Ivt.Soi.VFD, That we npproveand endorse the Tiia.ldeus Stevens remirkel herein an underH.itni nistrutioii of our present Governor, Jos. pli tone, that the charge for "dunks oudit to be A. Wright, and that we pledge to him, as noiii- allowed, for it was impossible to organi?" the inee for re-dcetio.i, in the approaching contest, .'Democratic" party without whisky Mr. M.tr-
onr hearty soimort.
shall added however, that ho went to l aliloriiii
i , r ..-
ana coucious.i:es3 ol another spheie; thai he is' ceiore au.i aner marr.age unec.tole I ll,M'LU"' Jwr" l"e 'al' heea la. ky, an Mi i ! tn ide his "pile Bat lie
happy, though ,iot pcrieeiiv so enjoys ihe ' 11:11 we commeu.t hi t!i. attention of all those ! legislator, llie ga lain General, the icrritcri.il Iki1 m,u.v.r 1K.W j iea llbout I;aieage. He society of kindred spir.ts; thatVniril. UkJrre'-it ! W.!u ar." al,l,is:w xvi:!l their lives of -single ; tioveruor, tried in the Council Chamber, tried ,.,; ths expenses of coin to Cul.fornii far
ceiifiht in watching over and cenimuiiicaling I -nearest Pile,, v
Ri s, t.vi n .Tliat wehaveundiminislicd confi- o:ia"high mission, an i that hctu'.aily .iis-cgarded dence in the uinieviating and well tried Peiiiec- lilihy lucre. 11- raie.l the House that he racy of car disiinc.ui.-hcd and able Senators in was a lawyer, and had received as much for a Congress, Jam.s Whitceiiibaud Je.-se IV liriglit two hours' plot a other lawyers of the Hjnse ana that we fully endorse their Senatorial ae- had received for a vv hole v tars service- He had
thus b arn 'd to lii.r. g ;rd add. In fact he had
l.KsoLVin, that Joseph Lane, the Slate ..,,,. i .
-C,Vl -a'-iv were announced, 0 t V "tci! h-v ",earis of the alpha- .. V'1",t "This is an honora--e Lord ..II wlil be well."
V ? " sn-"-c by the si.irits a the
- . a t , - " '"'s laot from a source i ' ,l ,vas duced to try ,.ln"';l!,'ii medium. At our i'? n r'1"" M a;l nf y sisP'irU Vf,'' ,Alti, fourth, by rapping .4, "' ai,''-dtt, sometimes in 'l:r'i. and often concealed him, . th letters aloud, but of- : '"?s':ea,l. the following coin. i-,- ?""-snd eoatinued in subt , VN m me manner, apparenteuofthe spirit of Samud sLi a brother of E. W. and II. ' l'.i
L to human means denied
a:n hero along with
oil loveiae?' as'.e.l Ilr.
e beeswax ol liie preltv little Miss Willow, a lew
the power of locomotion can ro from place to ,V0,,'4S before marriage.
-Ave, oeuer man uie, lienor I flan Home von
wilh their brelhn n ia the flesh; that tiny hav the power of locomotion can ro from place t
place with ureal raniJitv: that ih.-v- f ..... ..
ci. i f.,i , , i , - 1 are my very soul; parted from von I should uiU futare events, but are couhoeut Irom pres- wither and Cxx like the flower; in autumn.' eut appearances that SpiritUiil Manifestations S aid the doctor in reply, '1 swear you are to
will lie greatly multiplied as soon as 1S33, and' ,uea" angel; none so peerless asyoii. ..lay my
be universally reeeived and acsuowledjred
tongue cleave to the roof of mv mouih. if it
10 a.-i.r rr.u.li. C......L-... ...... .
Alter the doctor had been married six months, the following confab might have been heard between him ami Mrs. Beeswax. Ellen, why don't you get up? You are deeded! v Ihe laziest vvouiau I ever savv. There's
c v...
'"ievth' i
v
' Eat We done so with small
lPd that ihe
taat ih spirit should
lo I. ery lew questions on disputed poiuu in
Kehgiou have been suiuiiited in our circle, because we are not w ell assured that this is a reliable source of information of any kind; and, even
ii l.ie . piritual t..eory were less subject to ob-! not starch enough in my dickey, and it's no jeclions than it now is, we should very cautiously i use talking to you. I don't believe you'd wash ue the authority from such a source "for the i.ur- J0"r1f-'c' ',t for shame's sake.' f ... . . , there jcu co again, you cruel brule, always pose of sustaining or refuting aay religious creed flying at inc. ll.ad the life of a dog, and 1 whatever. 1 -.!! .... I,..,..., i.- .,,.,ii.ar
jiu liie tented field, tried in the executive chair, the purp. se of co.nit.g bai k as a member, ougLt
ami never lounu w aiiiing, is, i tue i eopie o. to hf C0V(,r,..j ,,v ,,-,. ...... He remarked that it
Indiana, the first choice for tho Presidency. cost him nine months' time to go there, and While w repose eulire confidence alike in three months to T e e''.cd, beside the "drinks, administrative capacity, in his firmness, i' N0w foi m.u v. h . values his efTarts ns high honesty of purpose and in his uuswerviiigdevo- 'Rs .M.lrs!, ,ji ln3 t0 tv Uie charge he lion 10 .lei.iocrt.tic principle, at the same time ' ke9 for rornpic cisph.ys, it wauld l-e desiring above all things, union and harmony in L., business indeed, to receive less than . i . : r t. V l .
uie support oi ii.e nominee o. ... aiio.uu v.ou- f l 000 mileage. On the whole, the remarks of tention, K t the choice of the majority fall as it ,he Ilonoral),e momber dWlj a a,..Tree of
will, and fully trusting the judgetneut and devo-I " , , , ... ,, ,n smartness, of vautty, and conceit, that reti' tion to principle of our Ue legates to thatCou-i vention jdered his lirst appearance quite a piquant ea .... n. .. . una. ! terlainment.
liKia.n .....iier, i ..... i e ica.r ra.u evr.e-
Thus far the facts presented seem to favor the :
(Jo,and gcod ti.tdauceto bad rnbbish. II...,-. .... i ....--an ..L.
Spiritual theory;but there is nnother view of that 1' and Mrs. Ik-vswax' jumped out of bed,
tne subject, more en:jrmatical. Spirits will caught up a cricket to throw at the old gentlesometimes announce themselves, under a famil- JJu,n's kead. The uoctor ran down stairs at a iar name, and yet refuse to present their creden- . - !L tials.give contused or eYasive auswers.cnlculatcd (H A genilemaa living in the neighborhood to awaken suspicion; others will announce f Cork, on walking out one Sandny evening, themselves as the guardian spirits cf this or that met younx peasant gill, whose parents lived person, under a strange name, give a multitnda n"- his house. of particulars, which we hsvTe uo nnns cf pro- 'Whins are you going, Jenny ?' eaid he. viug to be either tru. or faise, without a more "Looking for a son-in-law for my mother," laborous investigation than we are wilting or was the smart reply.
gates unirammeled by iiislrnctiousas to persons, to act as their convictions of right aud property, at the time, may dictate. Trt.EEoi.vRi, however, That, in casting the vote of the State for President, the said Delegates be instructed to give il, throughout, as a unit and not by districts; the name of the persons so voted for, to be, at all times, determiued by a majority of the votes of said Delegates. Krsoi.vr.n, That if (Jen. Joseph Lane be the
In the Senate, John Dell addressed himself ably and energetically to the discussion of the Railroad grant to the new states. Mr. Cell's efforts are something like corn husking. It lakes a good deul of stripping to come to the enr. Iiut one lias only need to wait patiently for this process to be sure of coming at length to some thing valuable aud weighty. There is solid matter in him, but like one of Gliddou'a mummies, it is wrapped with innumerable bands which must be uncovered before it cau be
POETICAL.
For the American. The Indian Warrior. BV M. LOUISA CHITW00D. There stood an Indian warrior In the remnant of a wood ; He leaned his brow upon his hands, And mused in solitude. No sigh escaped his bosom, No teardrop dimn'd his eye, As round and round with piercing glance He searched the objects nigh. Once, said the warrior sadly, My ancestors dwelt here, Brought the eagle from his soaring, Pursued the trembling deer, His wigwam smiled, with plenty, And kindly from above Would the Great Spirit watch his ways And bless him with his love. I wandered o'er the hill tops, And by the river side ; My light canoe sprang o'er the waves, And roughed the sparkling tide ; My song rang out in gladness Upon the evening air ; My spirit owned no master, Nor sighed in gloom and care. Oh every thing was lovely, The music of the birds Came ringing out upon my ear Sweet as affections words. The sighing of the breezes, The opening of the flowers, All spoke to me the Spirit's work, And made me bless his powers. Twas here I wooed a maiden, The fairest of the fair,
Wreathed with the sweetest blossoms,
Her dark and glossy hair. To me she clung as to the oak The young and tender vine, Full many chieftain whispered love She knew no love but mine.
A M.ral. A Clergyman riding a cross a bridge where
two wen were fishing, overheard one of them swearing most dreadfully. He dismounted, tied his horse, and enlcred into conversation with the swearer, asking Jiim many questions about his employment, and at length "w hat kind of bait he used V he answered, different kinds for different fish." "But cannot you catch fish without bait ?" "No," 6aij he, staring at the minister, "they would lw great fools to bite at Ihe bare hook." "Hut," said the in inister, "1 know a fisherman who catches many fish without biiit." "But who is he T" said the fisherman. "Il is the devil, and he catches swearera without bait. Other earners want a bait.but 111 silly swearer will bite at the bare hook. Cheever's Anecdotes.
soms,
But came the cruel pale face, And bade us all away ; What, though we strove to keep our lands, They would not let us stay ; They were a band of mighty men, As many as the leaves That flutter on the forest trees Amid the moonlight eves. The white man conquered-- many fell--The noble and the braves Fell in the gloomy battle hour, And sunk to unknown graves; And all I loved and all I prized Were from me swept away ; I wandered far to other lands, I cared not where to stray. This once-- once more I've wandered back, And like some lonely tree That's stood the storm and lightnings stroke, For many a century. While its companions in the dust Are lying sad and low, And it but waits to loose its hold When the next storm shall blow. So I alone, and weak, and old, Have sadly wandered back. Full many a long and weary mile Of rough and gloomy track, To see those objects I have loved In days that are no more. Stand by my kindreds graves and muse My hours of childhood o'er. My kindreds graves where are they now ? No trace of them I see ; The white man's foot has press'd them down To rise no more for me. And she I lov'd-- the star that cast A brightness through life's gloom, I Cannot find a single trace Of what was once her tomb. I will away, I will away, 1 cannot linger here, Where every object speaks to me Of days that were so dear. Perchance I'll find some spot on earth, Where I may sink to rest ; Farewell dear scenes of by-gone days, Where once this heart was blest. Mt. Carmel, Indiana. What there is not in Heaven. No falling leaf, nor blighted bower; No withered branch, no fading flower ; No thorns are there 'mid roses found ; No pois'nous serpents lurking round ,
No sandy desert drear with blight ; No weary, long and cheerless night; No famine lean with brow of care ; Mo withering, no heart sickening war ; No breeze with pestilential breath
There is a lady in this city who for many years was afflicted with the most distressing disease, called "fits." By the advice of an aged and distinguished physician she made a preparation which effectually cured her, and she has now enjoyed good health for a number of years. With her knowledge of the medicine she has cured a number of other persons, and she informs us she never has failed in a single instance. There are two cases in this city which she has cured within the last year. We mention these facts for the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted, believing if they will make application to her, she can cure them at a small expense, Editors will perhaps subserve the interests of suffering humanity, by copying this article. The medicine is simple and safe. Lawrenceburgh Press. It appears from a card of Ellis & Spann , publishers of the Statesman, published in the
j- .'i.tiuel of Monday, that the Statesman will j cc is.? to make its uppeannce after September next. The wans to cease, we suppose an 1 the j caving in which wepniii.'led some weeks since
has commeiicei I What will became of the M.id.son Connor. Lafayette Courier, Franklin Democrat, and other papers ui that stamp Was it a part of the preliminaries that Brown should give up the "fiual.ly" o far s the Slat and National Convention are concerned, before Fll.s and Spami would enter into the "arrangeHi' nl?" If so the above named papers may be pel milted to continue iu consortuence ofBrowu'e cave in and som.nersct. Tmie wiil show which faction is strong. st. Rukhville Republican.
Kuprriue t'vuil Uiiicls. The Legislature has fixed the number of Supreme Judges at four, and divided the State into the following Districts: First Disfict-Steuhen, Lngrangf, Elkhart, St. Jo-eph. Laporte, Porter, Uke, Starke, Marsha!!, Koseiu-ko, Noble, Do Kalb, Allen, Whitley, Fulton, rulas'd, Jasper, Beulon, Whit o.Cass, Wi.bish, lluutiiiglon, Wells, Adams, Jay, Kaii.lolph, Grant, Blackford, Howard, Carrol and Miami. Second District Delaware, Henry, Wayne, Bush, Fayette, Union , Decatur, Franklin, Jennings, Bipl-y, Dearborn, Ohio, Switzerland, Jefferson, Scott, Clark and Bartholomew. Third District CI. ntoii.Tipton, Boone, Hamilton. Hendricks, Marion, Hancock, Johuson, Shelby, Brown, Floyd, Lawrence, Jackson, Orange, Washington, Crawford, Ilairison, Morgan, Monroe, Mduisou and Terry. Fourth District Tippe'.anoe, Fountain, W arreu, Burke, lot nam, Montgomery, Vigo, Clay, Vermillion, Sullivan, Greene, Owen Dubois, Davies, Ivu x, Gibson, Bike Martin, Vandcrburgli, I'osey, and Spencer. O Mr. M.tc.uilay has delayed the publication of the third and fourth volumes of h is history of Fnglaiid, in consequence of his having obtained some new information rdati;!" to Kin" William III.
Hj" A Frenchman, wi.-hing to speak of the cream of the F.ng.ish poets, forgot the word, ami said "tie butter of poets." A wag said that he had fairly churned up llie Fuglh.Ii language. Jj'Three nvu broke jail aad escaped from Ceutreville last Moa.lay ni t!u. One of them was charged with arson, another with passing counterfeit mouey, aud the the third wilh larceny. A (ioofl l"n. Being in a meahanic's shoAn the oilier, day, an ii rrhin came in, his dress covered with mud. His father observing his dirty plight said to him. William my son, how came you to muddy your dress so. The boy stopped a moment, then looking his
father in th-? eye, very soberly asked. "Father, what am I tnaJe of. "Dust. Th Bible says, "Dust thou art, and
, i) du -t thou shall rrturn"
"'.Veil, father, if I'm dust, how can I help being muddy when it rains ou me. "William, go down stairs and get some wood. Slart.
Brings noond-y plague nor midnight death; No lowering sky, no lightning's tl udi, The fol.1 Wmrr furiy.
No thunder'.. sound, n.. e.iriii.juake's crash; ' " ' sni,i,osc-s "at the Aew Temperance Par-
ly, now going a-lievl with eWt-ic speed, will
Democratic nominee for Fresideiit of the Na
tioual Conveuliou, we plcge to him, the vote of j brought to the eye of the spectator
Iiitiniu-.i ot that Mate the lienor ol wfiose tons he has so nol Iv vindicated, by a majority, as we confidentl y hope an J truly believe, ol tw enty -five tlionsaiid voles. Th resolutions were then read aud adopted.
No throbbing herrt, no aching brow ;
No pallid cheek with hectic glow ; No languid pulse, nor racking pain, Nor burning thirst, nor fsvereu brain; No dull deaf ear, nor eye ball dim, Nor speechle-s tongue, nor palsied limb ; No hunger there, no half dad f rm Exposed to winter's pelting storm ; No f.reless hearth, no leaky shed, No c iseless toil for daily breid ; No scalding tears o'crflavv the eves Tor blighted hopes and withered joys; No smothered sigh, no pent-up grief, No piteous cry for swift relief, No hasty word the soul to rend And part in grief the friend from friend ; No kindred heart tiiat bleu j in love A S'peratlou there shall prove ; No blight, no danger, toil nor care ; No grief, no death, no tis ii there-i UThe following U a literal copy of a note
which waa scut to a Bangor (Me) druggUt a few days since: 'Dear Sir: please send me, by llie bearer a pint of tremendous alcohol, aud oblige joars-in a suitable bottle."
tiirow cold water upon both the old Political
Farties the ein-ct upon tl odice-holders being very much as upon the flames that is, it will put them out.
The pielimiiiary steps are being taken for the
calling of a Wh;g National Convention. It is 11 !Ikelythe subject will assume a definite shape in ' HTBeyond the truth, there is nothing but rthe course of the present week. j. t. r. 1 ror.and beyond error, nothing but madness.
A VV bin Lie. "White as tho driven saow,' is a common way of expressing any particular object. Tha late suow in Broadway is, however, an exception, for the more driving it gots, the darker it
becomes. To n ICieb Young lady I will not ask if thou canst touch, The tuneful ivory key? Those siie nt notes of thine are such As quite suffice for me. I'll make no question if thy skill The pencil comprehends; Enough for me, love, if thou still Canst draw thy dividends! larrible Knoinn. Scene in a Provision Store. Master Butcher "Did you take old Major Dumbledore's ribs to No 121' Boy Yes sir.' Master Butcher "Then cut Misa Wiggle's neck and shoulder, and hang Mr. Foodie's leg'sthey're quit tender!"