Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 44, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 October 1852 — Page 2

Mr,

Harding' Address. CONTINUED.

1 "Equal nnd exact justice to all men." A nation acting on such a principle cannot be

"-T1 education forms the common mind, ; , . .. " . ... , J.,,t as the twig isbent, the tree's inclined." i "l belioUlinR a spectacle so sublime, and whee- , , , , , , ling Ins blood staiued legions. passea on to Rapine and murder, under the delusive ! .i, ... , ' si. ..v.

iii ii . l , if "iicic tue iiumrarv i-iiiiiiiiiii imciohbi .-..... nr war a .1 il r-1 1 .1 in all 1 1 a hihiliinanl. i - .1

of pomn and false "lory ,liave been a theme, in

all ages of the world, for the poet and orator,

to stir up the snula of men. Jno matter

tional wealth, without regard to national jus

lice." There was a time, when political and j

religious atheism fell upon a great and not

ished notion. The idea of a God was atimhi

15 It O j Iv V 1 t, L K, 1 N D. FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1852.

L V 7 : F Mated in their minds, they heeded not the right has been crushed, still on onr belter na . of . ,h n- f . turesfaMlhe vW,Mer.,.Csp, ll, Mid onrr.-a 1 r ..,,. !btive justice ihey said in their son is led c,.puve b, n ..reni-in-,, as .nexora- j wh w fK), js U(m j Ide as war , sel I IVrhaps, hat nothing ha. ; after . , tisI , Wo0() Fra,re had such a tendency to misl.-ad the . ......Is of . h w(a trnlh of God a fiat, "As ye sow so men oil this subje ct, as a corrupt literature; Fa ye r., 3 and that literature coming down as it does,) '. 2 i. . . . .., .. . ", . . - i i .i i- A government harmonizing with the spirit through so manv centuries, robed in the dim . . .,.,;., f . . 7.. .. ,i. i-T. r 1 .1 . 1. i l anil genius ol our nnhle constitution, and tlio twilii-lit oT I'Vgone ages, that we bow like : , , - r . . . . v - -. 1 j . g'onous declaration of our forefathers, would Idolaters tu its presence, and dare not nues- r . ,, ,. . ... ,; . ' 1 , be more than a realization of the golden age tiou its mvintiy. of the poets, or the dream of Fnelon. Oh! T I h., cv.l.zat.on of a peop e, is but the reflex -f , . ove fc . . God of their religion -a it elevates or debases their I BnJj jo herself. Oh! if she would live and

mora. Du.ro. ei. me. i.y .. . , in ue- . mov- jng , lile RreM princi

g,)ll. VI mi

ot r eace,

of the influe

rongrrsxionnl rircllan. It is useless to conceal the fact that we are disappointed and mortified at the result of the Congress ional Election in this district. Had a respectable man been the opponent of Col. Farquhnr, there would be some consolation in defeat. But our discomfiture is so complete and overwhelming that it is useless to inquire from whence it came, or why we are so prostrated. Know ing Lane as we do, no indorsement of his character by such a vote can convince us that

fit , ;nB" hf , nr'"M Ple that gave her birth . of the precepu of our ho y religion. hanXnd purge away ifluencea that come up daily troin I . . .. ,-..1' Z.:,

thnce ten thousand Ipulmts, still war, aud the ; teued U,oll l,er, even as he arose from her j eHed to pre8lime that he is the true hvroes of war, baptised on the battle held I gkn?es, before the altar of Libert yv 1 presume that he IS the true with a brother s blood, are the only themes ; wj'lU hf,r ,Mpli!ln,a vows fresh on h(,r j , ' i representative of the morals, public and on I It a lin nf lhf miliinn? Tull hia -ltv il . .... - . ......

11 sue won a l . r i i? some of the great ihc has of the qualifications of a

I tlit i": neceselt . .eftiiR lit hav fa. I p-ontleman. Wfl am. hnu"prpr. rnm

on the lips of the million? Tell me why it

is, that moral courage the most godlike, yes, a heroism that has resisted the tetnpUr on every mount of sin, whether in the religious, the moral or political world, and in the language of its great prototype has said at all times, "Satau get thee behind me," why is it I ask, that this kind of heroism, a thousand fold more brave than that that scales a fortress or storms a battery t Why is it that this, at most, had only received at the hands of the

world an ovalion.whilst mereanimal courage.

then would a vision of glory arise before the private, the political opinions, &c, &c,

u moils, siicn as iinir lu ee iiain never set 11 ' ..,1, . 1 r . r rrti

iui iiiuoc nuu uiiu iui iiiiii. x lify uave;

and of which, mortal ear hath never heard." Such a government, based on the eternal principles of right aud justice, would be ns enduring as truth itself, fixed and steadfast as

chosen him as their representative as

the model of a gentleman as their per

the everlasting hills. We have some time I sonification of what they consider a pat-

heard of the manifest destiny of nalious." ' We should ever remember that destiny is the I legitimate result of causation. That distrust I and -weakness must ever follow falsehood.

1.0 higher than that hich belongs to many of ' ao,le from tru',and lhal tlle piUh of duty fii. Imver nnimals tins rerelveo nfriiit nil . . ' . .

. 9 "fe w ' nlone. Ilie. oalii 01 slelv

tern for their sons, brothers, and their

neighbors, to imitate. Fathers and guar

dians, in voting for Lane, say to their

That strength, true glory and greatness come sons anj Wards, sro live as Lane has

It becomes im- 1 lmllaie 1,s moral conauct, ana you too

r . 11 i.

asMii, a iuii inui iijui. ; prtant then that every citizen should clearly ! shall be honored and smiled upon hvdo we notcelebRite the hunching oft i-,...i ,1,. .)ii :i.:i;,: ,1..:, ! r

the first steam boat the invention of the

rheer npl The result of the late election seems

to have struck some of our friends with stupor. This is not on account of the utter hopelessness of our cause, but

from the fact that it came upon us so unexpectedly. But, really, there is nothing to discourage. The storm that

has swept over us is not a settled and

final matter. When waves are running

high, one wave may throw us upon the

rocks, and the next wash us off. Then, too, our principles arc as dear as ever. Were they only worth contending for in sunshine, then they are worth nothing. Truth and justice is on our side, and although crushed to the earth, they will rise again. We arc in a better situation to succeed now, especially in Dearborn and Franklin, than at any former period. Our councils will not be disturbed by office seekers and their friends. No wrangling for the spoils will mar our harmony. No contending factions w ill

rise in our camp

BrookTllle, Our public buildings arc progressing

finely. The College building has the rafters up, and will be enclosed in a few days. The new Presbyterian Church, which is to be an ornament to our town, is up to the square, and the roof will be on in a few days. The "Valley House," our new hotel, is about finished, and will

be ready to be occupied in ten days. Our new jail is finished, and already occupied. The foundation of the new Court House shows itself above ground, and the corner stone is to be laid with Masonic ceremonies next week. Mr. Spear's new Paper Mill has the roof on, and all our various private improvements are progressing. Who will be President.

1 .

The following proclamation

liaptists was announced

news a fortnight

in tho f,..i

lira or mnrr '

The following U a translation

public document referred to

of

Ljun a:.

The Itcmill. j lrnui'liania Llcciiou. We give the following summing up of t Pit tsbcuii, Oct. 17. the result in this State from the Sentinel j Allegany county official vote Bufof the 16th: 1 lington 7,6GG; Woodward 6,550: Kte- . , . ! phenson, free democrat, 715; Hoffman T . , ,. v 7,14b: Hopkins 6,530; and Wymon, free In our issue of this morning, we have ; d'lm w

cnuiiScuour njrures irom iiiiecn loiuun-i , nnnnr,a .,.., .r.e.t fw, r:,

, . 1 , . . lr , . If A "I L- 1 1. .T.T 1 Itl IUI "Il I 3k Uldll II I , V'IJ 4 I 1 111 till V . y thousand majority. We don't intend R h. Shannon democrat, i Wo , J to fall a snake The offic.al returns will . nJ dcmocratf 641.-' h-V-the od. G

j. . ..KUllD. , Twenty.second district Home, whiir. i t ''' ' 1 r"lce ot Scl,a

, , 1 2.186; tiibson, democrat, 1,637; and 1 Ly' ,,. v . , There is no doubt of the election oHsk;nnflI. fr.,e d.-mocrat. 56.. State . , X received from

Messrs. Miller, Enclish. Dunham. Lane. ' 'n... ;.,Q i.: a i. meni anu Consistory

... : - . . . v., oiiin

uenuriCKS, jjavis, :uace, n.uuy, 1,11am- j berlain, and Harlan, Democrats, and P:irk-pr. Whijr. The delcration in th :

0- - -- - - - ut, wni.-iu; uri-uuun, ueiiiuirji, o,- ;...:)..,, r . .' ""San,' nnrl P,inn-na n- 1 f iinil ton hnnixfrili ! . ' .T , . .. tnOUtlOn Ot tract. cr.i..l. . u

'"-V s- 40j ; UUmorc. democrat, c.44: jicKee rpnts . " " ' ?nn --i mid nllf v bior. 1 , ... , ... . i . inus, dllll llje C01l i kti,...,i ..

onr

, lllloriiin:, 7

.,.. .MVn .uii, i lnr anmn ,;, .... - . iion

whig, 7,153; Penny, whiff, 6,33S: Cowan, ! J,, , "ln "'V l" . l'ct oi the B6 1

i

I Indiana Flection.

IxDIASAroLIS Oct, 16.

in which Wright for Gonernor, has 12,

This question is now to be settled by Ohio j 956 majority. The same counties in and Pennsylvania. These stateB nre to be 1S49 gave him 6,974 majority showing the Presidential battle fields. He for whom j a aiu for Wright this year of 5, they vote wins. This appears to be the i"3

opinion of both parties

democrat, 6,145; Stewart, democrat, 6,- ; sacrament - and -i , 1" 285; Fleming democrat. G.28S; Foster, ,hi?s ' t 1 C free democrat, 2,921; Edgar, freedom- .V J "

ciiwiiK

"".nlJ-I I'd fniit!e. tmA

Pi'iised tlic

1 n?it ti

il 1 ..r-.-i

clesia-tical order, should fi.

r,. .!.:. i . ."""IT

ivui "uujtiis, f Herewith

ocrat, 1.019; Gordon, free democrat, 1,-

, u.o ana xiavs. ,ree nemocrat, :U4?. , (i colKsidoration I iprparetmir whiirtandnnpi rMiinrrat. . . - ,

sis oi the ecclesiastical i ;

loiioivs: -Xo authorities oi" t'.:.

i elected

I For sheriff, McGill. whig, I ted over Kent, democrat, by ' jority.

is clec156 ma-!

) f-'n -1.4

State Fair Fine Mock.

allowed to grant permit

tcuntrr

1HE 31CJ.IOXOGH V ILL CASE DECISION. mi,.

'f!!.-irv.

! n-r- T..- M . m r r r..l... t.... C..: .-I.- - " hi. ...I i i

u-j . n HIU3IV.AI. ii ublj oi. iimes. ior i renaruuoiis lor iiiu oiaiu i air, n uu t. : ..i :.. ..: r.i.- i i. o:iuiuu. nn'.in.i ... i

, 1 1 i i 1 , ., . iib uiiiinaii-u. in view in int.- laic- utTis- 1 . , llt , .

jLUt Lull UUlllt; I umiuoi, cii. ..fill, UUUUXIIieS nn UaUSUai , v lyx llt.VL nei.n, wiv cnu ill viii

manfully for principles, without being even suspicioned for fighting for office.

Listen not to the croaking of political

variety of useful and interesting matter; I tfle grounds selected lor the occasion.

nmono uhirl. No a r n, p m.. fcvcrytuing win oe in complete oruer uy

v -v. - V I)U UUItUI O AA XX

steal Studies for the Million;" a Letter from

owls, who would advise our stealing into ! ?i,rnU"! re,alIeu t0 lhe money he. and

Jenny Lind made; an interesting account of ! Church Music iu Holland, by Lowell Mason;

This

understand the duties and responsibilities that ' : ,1 r . ... , ,

J...lr. l.n. Iliin ,. n. f Iha -.n.l.m.nl. ! " 1Ul K ' UlClf IllOUtl

printing press, the rail road, the locomotive, ; ofsucll a government ours-and let hitn write ! of a pattern gentleman. We regret,

I -1 L . " . .

aim me leirgra in : une oi our ocean sieam- ,,,. ,.is nf i1Mr, as

era is a triumph of genius, of itself an epic i ,i ,r,i1s Mr, ,iu.

poem, rivaling the gtandest conceptions of ' s of ,Xpet,iencVi ,0 COmpromUe the right the imm. rul lloiner. Let hi fabled Ajax ar wron-tralh fr faseh0od. Never to

siaua oesioe us pondero us iiiaciunery, or oe- ; ellcour1ge a ,nora or political evil, no matter fore the rushing train thai would more an ar- ! how ..'i,,. in VH.r tIla. flKlKt, a int,. ,

my with iU ordinance fm ty to city, with irresponsibe pow'r, that strikes at the dignity I ture in this dark picture. A few of the

wuldXnuU; to sL I ;r ThTwHd- ! !.:s.:r - Vr!. rtic party, by all the threats, bri-

. . . - , . . . in uintriiai iriiuidiiic, 1 nii uitr Kuvri luurni

.. . . 1 , 1 5 " " that Luis to protect tlie meant citizen in mlitfd. 1 have rea.J sotnewhereof a nymph : jlJsl rj hls wi soon beconie unscrupu!ou

earth in forty minutes. Poor thing, she was , ,,,. , rllrt , ,nl s,upa ,j , Port

chided by her eltine sisters and charge 1 with sacrt,d uust of our fort.ratller?, they most I acter of Lane, and the personal popu hlasnhemv aminst the pods. I-or Alirr.nrv i i- .- i .

.. . j . r . , J nave aia exercise an aoiaine laun 111 uoa, ana iaritv ni FnrnnliBT it ,,in . himself could not do that. But whit do we ' j n , Al rii .,,:, .l. ' ""') 01 "qunar, it w ill be eeen

now behold yoit ihave caught and tamed la g equenc,.s l0 nim) "whose nays are not as i Lane 18 behind the democratic ticket in

sp.ru, W...CI. uuri Lie linger ot us ,s y ... , f , ., , , , . ..,, . f, . . , :

worthy of the name of statesman, he Mnly n,triot. nA P . Vm. , ...

ht to preside over the atlatrs of a great nation, ; v.,. o.4,.um icaus whose Vision takes iu the vast relations of ! the whirr ticket somethinsr near 800 in

cause and effect; whose judgment is deter- the District. This is th nr.lv .lv o

mined by what mut be in the future as by J

what exists iu the present, and who never nave ior our wounils. At leastfUUU

diamond ! however, that, the rnmmnnitv in whirb

the false ,. , , ...

; we live, nave Decome so low and degraI ded in their standard of morals.

There is, however, one redeeming fea-

' his i bery, and corruption that was brought to

ipulous in ; bear, could not be driven into his eun- . ;r 1 l

Through the notorious bad char-

Kpu-that

the enemy's camp by stealth, and de-

.... . , , - ( " " " 1 11 u 1 11. uuwtil moauu, stroy by joining with them. Nor listen a Letter froni aboul Madam)j g

,u l'"v,.a.0 "Keuieoppos-; astonishing,. of T0Calism wilh s,)eci. sum, will fall down at the first stroke of (mens of some of the cromatic impossibilities

the enemy, and remain DORMANT, un-I that she surmounts; four pages of choice

til opposition disappears. Such men are not worthy of the name they bear. Such men w ould have turned traitors during the dreary winter at Valley Forge. They would have joined with Peter when trouble was ffathcrin? around the discinles.

' o 1

Vocal and Instrumental Music; Musical Reviews and Musical News, and an excellent selection of very readable miscellaneous arti

cles. The Musical World and Times is published every Saturday, at 257 Broadway, New Yo--k, for $3 a year iu advance; two

it

keeper, will traverse this planet belore your

pulse can beat twice, aud bke an ob-dient

page again be awaiting your ordeis, before jou can wink your eyelids. You hive im

prisoneu ine suiioeams, ami 111. m- me sun

hi nisei I a great copyist of nature, rivaling the

productions of the greatest masters. C011-

r-i t tiin.Kti. r.. . r . . , t , 1 .. . : i..... . niTvnnpn t- . ...

temi.late but for a moment. t!i mihtv r. , IV." . "." .. 1 , iioiivr-i icmocrais, Willi tne aid 01

1. .u . t. i,r ' . , ior 1110 proieciion oreiijoy nieul 01 any Human 1 n r . , .,, ,, suits that havecome upon tiie world .r, the . iutertst, iihout laving its fouudalion iu the 8,1 aPP1,ancPS of party drill, could not art of printing. Compare our modern v, l- law of ,iod... e 1 be induced to endorse Lane's character antes and their illustrations with the PArvM m t -j . 1 . - 1 I. orancient Egypt, and the parchment roll o (' J -fZ' nl ?V "! cc,ns'on; by voting for him. We rejoice at this . , rn. ' , n , that if we will but prove true to the great1, . , ... .heproudes days ol -Orwian nnd Roman lit-; phncpics which liL at the foundation of our fright spot-at this redeeming trait in

of the noorest e! tizen iu onr midst U Z 1 he Kyer.i,nent, if we will but guard with filial I the bitterness and subserviency of party. . a. ' V , "m ' outy the sacred trust reposed into our hands:-.. . , ! latter could only have been atWded bv the ,,v our forefalllers, a ,ll0U3and years i U tells ,,S that there nre )'Ct men who j

iiHisipowcnmaiia weami. i.ong snm tlie ... .w. .... ,, nH ,ninA .i'ii 1 1 love their conntrv. nn.l m.ritv .n.l mnr.

in the British kiii.i r ."1 i r .1 .:........ 1 J

siM :. .., ; z :. ; aiuy De"er man mina Pany.

01 the cross for ti.e.r u..,e a n l not a vol- float lriuI ,,, frol' everv mt,ullliliu aBd lull ! w e acknowledge the difficulty of J!aTeWn "lund'llhe handle of i Uvma't ' I? valley throgl,out-,his mighty repnb- : breaking over party lines in heated connoble or ignoble. Why sir, let ine ask, do ! XZT, -ho does, is more of a hero we notcelebrttlrt the advent ol some of thes-5 1 ...:n .... .... .1 ,.- . . 1, ... ' . i tUn k. .i : ...1.

Dim win nil me CAUinug suuui, as wueil , -- otaimn 111 111 iivil Uaiis iaiJ

! deep answers unto dep"

-lonr may it wave.

namoa (lira nnniaa tf lfl Tr.o M.iIn

inenrst news ot the deieat lound us , ywIy give9 would aone cost $25 if pur. unprepared, but a few hours were enough chased at 1he 8tores. and iu Masil a, istruc. for us to spend in despondency. The ! u0n, Criticisms and General Miscellany are whig party have been frequently as bad- J exceedingly valuable. To give additional ly beaten, and a short season of activi- spice and variety to iheir journal, the pub-

ty has brought back victory to our Etan- Ushers have secured the exclusive services of

dard. The defeat of the democratic i the celebrated anonymous writer so widely party in 1840 was ten times more over- kl,owu as Fam,y Feru wl,0fe very readable whelming. Did they despond! Did ; articles have created such a stir in literary , i . ,i tr t A .i circles, and have been copied far and wide.

iiivy iciua iiirii viiuiis: me coil- . . , .. , . .. . i , . , rauny is to have an article in the next num.1 r, i I. i. i .... J

u-..i... u.,... u.,u u '-. w of the Musical World & Times, which not lose the time nor incur the trouble

tiom. Jt us by this deieat gather a , will doubtless be something very superior; ! necessary to reach the polls, when mere

Monday. Some tine stock has already arrived. In company with Mr. Dennis, we called at the stable of Messrs. Wood &, Fou dray to look at the "Earl of Seahamthc celebrated Durham Bull, now owned by the Wayr.e County Stock Company. This is supposed by good judges to be superior to any other bull in America, and not surpassed by any one in Engand. He was imported in the fall of 1 850 by Messrs. Stevens and Sherwood of NewYork. He was the winner of the first prize for bulls of all ages, two years old and over, at the show of the American I nsti lute in October 1850, at New York

' . , ... i,

ion of the McDonogh will case bv the m . 'fretiy, or without .,-..-the courts of Louisianna in favor of the m?!n "J X!w fonijtry. th,y aro

heirs, that the two cities of Baltimore i i'"""'"-"' :; ii!:a.h.e,i J and New Orleans, to whom the decf-as-i wcoka"d 1,1 eVt'T r ; P '! -d hili

ed awarued larjre interests, may think "''J1'

proper to carry the matter to the U. S

Supreme t ourt lor final adjustment.

If

this be thd case, a considerable time must intervene before either party frets hold of the spoils. It is well km.wn that nearly all the relatives of McDonogh reside in Baltimore, some of v, h i:i nr.?

j'well to do' in the world.and others quite I poor; I ut the division of this immense estate among them would of course enrich

i the whole. A correspondent cf the Wash

uiectii

iifil. in

TM. 1,1!-

j- iioiuinarot n.-ii tv,.. or conviications ir-to h iT,,,-,'' tii-,w r i '

ol one to two months: a.cordinT i degree of secroy or puMicity ,1 thL-se have been carri.-d m I Baptists condueting s., nu-e;,,-. receive punishm-nt accord;;; -t3 ' J tiontwn. - e-"

t. h:!:;ocvcr mvea ivi ,., f

lor such meetinos.is t

mgton Union, in wntin r Irom this citv ' l 'in '"''(: n on Saturday, savs: " ' I ,illct.eJ ' ie hhn i.Ti,,. ri.-r ,,r .i;,i.! ! 1 he distribution ,..

also winner of the first prize at the State n 1$ahimore wh..n a vrrr mau l air of the New ork Agr.cnltnral l- jHcWiW th,n por.ailli n;lt -,,,in I!iUrh ciety, at Rochester, Ibal . Ind. Journal hi ht of ,)V'hi8 r,.!:lt:(ns. as th storv

goes, he determined to forsake tin in. and carve out his own I'u'ure. 11- accordingly emigrated to Lnusiana, where, by industry. extreiiT? economy and iniusual tood luck. he accumulated the wealth

i which is now t!i ' bon. of contention.

"e

1

Pen ii I vnuia. After adverting to the vote at the recent election in Pennsylvania, that reliable paper, the United States Gazette, thus speaks of the prospect for

lo:-.v

-We have not the slightest doubt that pr.d.ahiy tuenty or thirty rel-

the twenty-seven electoral votes of Pennsylvania will be given to General Scott.

I Tens of thousands of Whiff.'', who would

:atives hero, unionist v.-hem are the Coles

and Murdecks. who will s'nre in this t'or- : tun . The lawyers will doubtless r.-t a

: verj- haiiilseine !i:ir Sun, 1 Ith.

' it.". Baltimore

goooiy portion lay our iounuations j and as new volume has just commenced, deep and broad, arid so sure as Truth is j uow is the time to subscribe Can't some of eternal, our standard wi'l again float tri- our musical folks get up a few clubs for the umphantly. ! Musical World Sc. Times? Try.-

Importance of Voting-.

In one of the counties of one of the

introduction of Christianity in the

Isles, her proudest nobility in u!e a ru In

i thick. It evinces more moral firmness,

o-crthe lund ortiie free and the home ofthe brave." i and those who do it are the only safe

guards to our rights and liberties. Slaves

to party no matter w hat paity arc not

S. S. Harding'. We had the privilege, and pleasure, ah Ssritnrdnv firnnmir Incf gf n.iii-inn tlile

j ....... .(.i.ij im . vi hi. (ii ill" una

freemen. In their hands the liberties of

our country are not safe. A corrupt

mighty achievmeiits of the arts and sciences? Why ilo we pay to war, and the achie.ne nts efrr, divine honors, and nt letch to our children the names of those who have achieved victories, a thousand fold more glorious than ever were wou amidst the caru.nre of the battle field. . :.. r....tt ,.r i.A .1

wii ik 10 .11c lain. it ine iiiriainre 01 i?ie T 1 . .1 1 , oge, ad not of the religion of the Hi!,:!-, h j eloquent gentleman make one ol his hapas the fault of the teachers or oar religion, m0fit ollorts in a temperance speech at -mid not of the religion itself. The literature ! t,ie a,,CMCstcr Providence church.

of our age, infused as it is wih the benign: the audience on accout ot the indent

itifluMices of Christianity, sti

tamp with superior excellence, the character ! but Mr. II. was himself notwithstanding, this corrupt moral leper, nor to carrv out

elaboraie expermjents ithor, we fai a thou and ! whose profound knowledse of the law or i BnpLno, ,, ;t nn'i vpt wo likened lr Bul Lalie has bL'tn sustained bv the des-

... ... c i 1

whilst it crow iis wild imniHruliiy.ilie military !

leader wills and they obey. But so long as there are conservatives in each party

refuses to ! eiicy of the weather was not a large one, i wlio W'H not be led blindly to endorse

Sow the Time.

I There is in all places, a nd in all

Southern States, during the long reign j ties, a few men w ho live for office,

of Jackson, there was one man who invariably w ent to the polls alone and voted against the Jackson ticket. He per-

par-and

who expect to live by office. They are always watching the political thermometers and barometers. When a party

lrj ins: 'j'oiiiaiocs. The following has been furnished U: by a very skilful linusewif ', whn is par

tietilarly successful in the preparation of .c i i . .. i . , , i .

j;hiuv.-ii p.-u ..it-is we iKive ine.! le. r dried tomatoes in wint or. w.ul i"oi;ud them

:)st exeelient. Ld.

ly local, and. us they unwisely considered them, unimportant, issues were at. stake, will mingle actively in the Presidential contest; and hundreds upon hundreds of Democrats, who, on Tuesday, voted with their party, will cast their ballots for the gallant old veteran whose name now shines so conspicuously in his country's history, and whose fame will hereafter be among its priceless inheritances. There is scarcely a man who

ciuinot ntui witiiin tne spnere ot ins own very ripe pour ;t some ot t:ie je;ee.stew

observation one or more Democrats who them sngiitiv, suMicient !v to cook them

It'it-n .i,..Aii'n.l til..!,. .I.il.i.iinii.i;..!! t . 1..a....1. .....t ...U il. ..... ... .1... ... rri

. i , mill, ui uniu uilii in il I iui iiuui'll J lllliru.ilvUl.l ...Ut lill III IU I IIL t ill . Xiieil alone, and his vote, some would have, cover some error in their party's creed or ! for Scott; and there are much larger num- spread on earthern (not tin) dish.s, and said, would do no good. But not so. practice, and conclude thatin the ranks ! hers that intend to go for him.who do not ' put them in a warm oven. The best wav

Even his devotion to what he thought of the other party is a better place to get l l,oose openly to declare their purpo u-ns rirrlit 1 . . it . m t ' i I 0S.

'e."- --.i.vt. m nitjuiic, nu ni- onifi'. i ik'v ctMiscnucmiv sro over. :vnu

.w 1 t iikmii uic uit ) i i.ii'j'vi ii t. ii. x iiir v t a Tl

t-,J

writings .sin every r-'Mlko by imprisonment ior on- ior.:.,tlt tZ ti rners besides to incur the ruui ' ol regulation two. lam.,lU.ts

iimi ui- .uillii;aii'U IirO I I ,i " to our gevernuiei.t. ': Tii.. ,,.-.--,..

i if. Ili:i.ii t i j CCC'i .il .i-t: i .!;. : i ' ,

per, ordinal ion. Marring.-, etc.. ito

pumsued iy itn;)r;s( i;iii','n:.ur ,

I oreigner.s incurring the a'.tv of regulation t .vo.

Brcxr.F.rr.';. Jun ! ,. I ''In the name of his grace. oi;r C, gracious Prince and Ivrd of S..ha"i' '

uKi j.oru o; oi ii.iunnurg an.; ln Presidents and (Joveriuaent f,i,jr

" on l-niier, publisiicd July 3. isjj

l.iti.

I

! Tke method i very ' to be peeled in. the us

' verv ripe pour off some of the ii

Si I!' i-.l

;'!e. They are v.av: th.'ii if

formed faithfully his trust. He was j h?ve a dark season, they all at once dis-

could do right, which is the duty of eve-; of men are generally the office holders ry freeman. in both parties. A man who has gone

Every man should vote, and the fact over to the democratic party for office, or

that he is in a minority, is no excuse

Study to know w liat and who is right, and then faithfully do your duty in effecting that object. There is no consistency in praying to our Heavenly Father to preserve our liberties, and then stay

; away from the polls, nnd let the wicked

who has conic over to us, is generally

"The turn out in this State in Novem

ber will be greater than any we have heretofore had. The causes which, on Tuesday, led to indilfereiice, viJl no longer exist, and the Whigs will be found marching in solid and unbroken column

to the achievement of a brilliant victory.

n the s prct-

preferred to one w ho s,tood by the party In regard to their illustrious leader there in adversity as well as prosp erity. This is no discussion in their ranks; all honor

then is a good time for all those whose patvrjsm consists rjitirolin hclluLTKy "P fice, to go over to the democratic ranks.

Your reward is sure. In fact it is hard

conquerer, whose iron heel made desohte the ! n,o

very tielil where tne votary ot peace achieved class speaker, .Mr. Harding will comr

his catr conou-st. T lie demi irods nf his- ! with the best orators we have heard in

-tory are war, and the heroes of war. We only the west. Chnste and beautiful ill stive, know that Cincmnatus was a ploughman, not !rit.h and rltatc in manv of his allusions, because be was a ploughman, but because he i i . .1 . .- i . ttghttheVoUSl. We hue heard of the I an'j V !G San.,C t.1.me ce,1ul ,n aCt,on rlemencv, the contim ncy. Bd justice of and full, tree, forcible and clear enunciScipio; not, however, because these are, the ' ation- Ir- will captivate an audicrealest qualities that can adorn a man. but ! ence and hold them for hours without

tion. As an elocutionist possessing whilst the correct and the upright have " J . , 1 , l u, ,CKeu I 1 our rew arQ ,s Buro' ln ,acl H 18 nnru most, if not all. or the traits of a first refused to set him up as their model of1 ' n0t freedom of j to tell what the democratic party w ould class speaker, Mr. Harding will compare , ' . , ... i this country i$ secured bevond forfeiture. I do for able offices of it were not for the

honesty, decency, and morality

We expected Farquhar to run in advance of his party, and he has full' come up to our expectations. The only matter in w hich we are disappointed is the

we know Seipio not for these, but because he

was the conqueror of Africa. Never, indeed, can agriculture, the mechanic arts, and all that belongs to the true glory of man, lake their proper position in the estimation of the world, until the slaver of men, shall be held

tio belter than the preserver of men and the

large increase in the democratic vote

fatigue or weariness. It is true that The whig vote has been largely increas-i

tne critical anu lastunous listener may cd, vet the democratic ranks have rushed occasionallv see something in his man-' j " .,, ... . . , , - , , . r u i down upon us unexpectedly and overner which might furnish some grounds 1 1 for objection against him as a faultless Fow(?ringly.

speaker but these peculiarities of man-' We are defeated, but not whipped.

spirit of war be made subservient to the spirit ner by others equal by as well qualified to Worse defeats have been turned into e . i .t. .- i . . . ... : I . i l... l l i .

of peace: and this is a desideratum never to be , judge, might be looked upon as oratori-

hoped for until our litertaure shall he ex pur- ; cal virtues, rather than the exhibitions gated from its present vices. Never, indeed, of a false manner. No matter what can the lime foretold by ancient seer and ' mav be the conflicting opinions concer-

nropni o. v.on oawn upon me world, until ninr ,he evorv on is rrailv .

the "sword shall be beaten into the plonirh-i

hare, and the spear into the pruning hook, and the nations shall learn war uo mere." i (low glorious are the arts of peace! Here j around us to-day, are her blessed fruits. Here ; plenty has poured out the abundance of her j

mit that Mr. II. is an orator worthy of more than common distinction. Indeed, listened to by strangers, either east or west, many would be ready to wonder that such a man had never been sent to

horn. I he blue heavens above ns a e smi- the American Congress. For that he ling mast propitious, and the sunlU;htot God j ros?0sses talents which would, or might, al, all An4....A ...11. . . . . . . 1. . il" . t 1 . 7 f '

countenance falls upon these olferiiigs,

and clorious as

Holy Phekina, on the off.-rm of the Levite

t!..... n ...I . . ll . . . . . . .. .. .. ..

al.:. . 1. c L it il. .. ; i-iiini. llll.ll. 1I11H 11.111.1.1. I llllil U 'Ull IIV tins altar of neace. mi Id and r I. in. ma :w Hi- : . ... .. -

. . . . . 1 . . ! i ii t i I li rrnn t r nnctitiioni'i' nil

a time burst forth itpou the

splendor of its military fchievments, but the

geuius of rniu walks side by side with every fal.wi principle of government, aud holds aloft lier darkenej nrn, fnm which she scatters the ashes of death, r'or the truth of this, where now is Egypt and Medo Persia? Where the mighty cities of Thebes, .Memphis, Palmyria, and Babilon? Where now is Parthia, Creta, Hparta? Where is Greece and Rome? where the mighty structures of their semi-civilization?

I IlllVIIIVUL lUUMIlilt'IHI, nn UIUM

knowledge both friend and foe.

a seat in the Con-

iy tor : press oi ine unneu cmhics win ever tie

world with the i assigned him we dare not predict, for but.

tew men are popular with the masses of

the people, who are as independent in

'I he true glory of a nation consists in cher- j kn,ovv ll,1Sp u"h 'nend ihing the arts of peace, without which there That such a post as a ran be no permanent greatness. It may for ' gress of the United St

victory in a few days or months. There is nothing to dishearten or discourage. A tornado has passed over us, and many of our cherished objects lay prostrate. Yet, the sky is bright above us, and everything invites us to gather up our scattered fragments, and prepare for another effort. The w hig party have seen darker days, and the morrow has brought

sunshine and prosperity. We have battled honestly for principles and for good men, and in our defeat w e have no dishonorable acts or tricks to come up like ghosts to stare us in the face. But we have waged the warfare

so that we can look any honest man in

Ohio Con;irsstonal I'.lcct ion.

The Gerrymander of the last se sion ol the Legislature, was expressly arraii-l to limit the Whigs to the lowest po.-silde number

Other nations have felt as safe and as patriotic few who volunteer to go over to ' ,n-v Cr"ul"K together into four di-tricu the i . ., , . , , . .. . : largest Whig comities the work was sunposccure as w e do, yet they are only known them to fill their responsible ofh- j BPU t0 ,,e done, and the districts so formed as in history. ces. And as matters look a little ! to place it bevoud the poner of the Whigs to But above all, neglect not to vote for dark in the Whig ranks in this vW ,0,,r 'm-""-"! v. eii, lhe ' fe - b result show s that we have i-lvcled seven ineiiiScott. No name, except probably Wa- State, now- is a good time for office ergt whicli is a giin of three. The following shington, will occupy a more prominent seekers to fall in love with demo- is a list of the members el -cteu

Dist. 11 Thomas Hik-hle. -2 KM OUIs 13 W 11 l.ii.dsley 14 II II Johnson 15 W F Sapp W JG F. Hull W 17 W Shannon ISO Wiss 19 F. Wade K 2(1 J K Gidiiings F 21 A t tu art.

Now let ns look one moment to the returns of votes in the Congressional Pitricts.in part official aud partly eslimaaed in each District, ! and see what is the result in majorities.

is to put t'.eiu in a brick oven, wh bread is taken out. but a stove Cn.

tv well. I iiev c.iimnt be i!r-i I in th.

sun like peaches; they are s i ji;i tiii-y need more heat. When dry. put t!i m in bags. .-ie.. 1 in wint'T t!i.-y eniy n.-ei' soaking an hour or two. th-n .- tew and season with butter and perrier. and one would Iinrd'v (!is!in.ii;i tli'in !'r. in ;'re!l fruit. Albany Oil. Tin- f.rratfi,! l.iviits" C'.tpt-tin. The death of t'.e Duke ol" Wellington.

ciuui."So.9'nr-i latitude and esteem." have remarked, leave- (Jeti.-ral Win- - - . field Scott, b 'yon.l ail iiuesti ins the

reatest living ("ap!a:Ti of t'l-'" a ;e. T.i compromise ol" the f.v i great veter ins, even while b-it't were on tiie scene of

and love him, nnd all arc burning with

impatience to manifest towards him stib-

which the coun-!:.-;its "il to slirink.

,-.1.

position in the history of our country cratic principles. And if our friends j than that of Gen. Scott. And it will cannot get office on our side, how it re- j not be many years hence when aged pa-1 joices us to see them snugly housed in) rents will recount to their children, with some good fat office on the other side. ! honest pride, that they voted for that i They feel so good and comfortable. Then great and good man. Nor will it be boys, my good fellows. go over.and there-

their principles and as fearless in their the face, not havine- forfeits! n..r ;.,tP

expression as Mr. II. always appears to , , be in his public efforts. " In political ; r Ur gJ name' principles he is not exactly with either ', Our Conduct. ol the two parties of the country, he in- During the late canvass we felt deept .1.- ; I. ; .- .,..1 I i .. : . I. i '

l"'r".. aiifjiu, v ntorcstod in tho result in,l .1.

Gone glimrins throa?'i l!iwere.

A i-hool bny's tale, the wonder of an honr." And adoptiag the sentiments and language f another, let mo remark that "this is only

the fulfillment of an eternal law, whii h al

and unvipbliiio- nuti-bivorv di-irrnm wliil

he disclaims positively be'ino-'an aboli- thouSh wc Wf,rc abused and slandered by

tri-ara of thing that tionist. However popular or otherwise hundred irresponsible hirelings, yet in

Mr. II. may be as a politician as a gen- no case did it induce us to publish an untleman of talents, aud an orator, he is .rl.,i, ,,.iu ... .. i . 7 Tri.Tii.nr nnp viiirn nur met r ---. .

...... . - .. ........ v i v vriviitruia

long before demagogues will be shedding tears over his grave, as Joseph A. Wright does now over the grave of Clay. Foul mouth slanderers follow our best men to their graves, and then weep over their ashes to excite the sympathy of the people. When Scott is no longer in the way of political pig

mies, then he will be referred for his

long and faithful services. But

Jack Daws and lousy superiors.

the great object of your

Dist. 1 David T Disney 2 J S Harrison W :i I, l Cambell V 4 M II Nichols 5 A P Edgerton C A Ellison 7 A Harlan W "MR Corwin W 9 F W Green

life, was not oik- from tryiiien o! S - !t were

IM. 11 1 mi

l lie parallel w a- une'iie; . !,. (uiw-U

military sag:ic:ty and thorough training to the art oi v. r.r. iu i Miumai-i!; thrt sound hea l, prae ti.-al diplomacy :'n l anient devotion li the peaee :,tid prosperity of the country, which distinguished them in council, are not unlike". And so of their battles. If the theatre ofthe one was

w ider, the triumphs of th, other, in pro-

I"o1aro on lr iii,d w.,

iiller SOiil.iic, ii.-,. Each newspaper perioJicnl. i:n: circular, or other jirinted artklefw llv I .

ii.-oks.j weigmng hot over t uree ouni

t j any part of the I'liitu! State's. ( cent, a-id one cent for every adJitk

ounce or portion of an ounce. Nei

papers and periodicals, if paid pn.

or yearly in advance, one-half nf i

above rates; and all transient ma

must be prepaid or charged double

above rates. Within the Si ite where puM;4v v.-eighinj not over one and a lia!:' r ees, hnli the above rates.

Small newspapers and periodicals p iihed liiontlily or ottener. and pai: lets not over sixteen pages. tSvo.ia re ales of n it less th in eiht miniT-i. one iiiiilress. 'nalt a cent an oiiiut. out reirard t the number of jiicctv be prepaid by potage stamps. lio! ks. Imund i-r uub uin-l. if not m than four n iuiuU e ich. one cent

ounce under tt.Otn) mili. and t.vo ri

over 3.0iHJ. Fift

pretviid.

eeklv newspapers tree :nt:..'t $

ty oi" publi.-atio-i. Hills for newspapers, an 1 r-ce: '

payment o! moneys tli reiur. nr:y lie 9 closed in subscribers' p:i;Ts.

Exiliangeb between uewspaT t

" linn .-. iiii-i iuii i r .9 ty jur cent a.bb J ;'

lisbers frei

by obtain

lives good offices. Those w ho have j 10 J L Taylor W gono before you for that object, arc

fat and saucy, and you can do the same. Democrats will love you better than those dyed in the wool. Now is your time, rnd you will not be missed from our ranks. Xltc old Tune. When we were defeated by a few-

bats are far his j votes, we used to look around and inj quire how many of our friends stayed at

portion to his th

liant. And what h.-ve b

rewards from their r mints! To Welling, bered titles, annuities, pay could bestow, nnd swell his fortune to nri

iT.re.wi re

t less bril-

n th

i

irc'im p-ir.V.,ve five (iovern-

r all tint iinnnm-

por-juisiti.-s nnd t!i 's-e failing to le-'iv muniiii enee

as a grateful country desired to swell it.

now ;

But we say to every good man in the ' home. And we often felt vexed at decounty of Franklin, in the State of In-! fcat n ttis way, when victory was withdiana, go to the polls nnd vote for Scott, I our reach. We have no need of this and thereby do your duty to yourself, ! now. But the democratic party iu Rush your country, and to one who is worthy, t re now crying over the same thing. It will be an act of w hich you will be i Last year w higs enough stayed at home proud, as Scott's name rises in beauty I 'n Rush to have elected Watts this and grandeur in the history of our coun- 'enr the Rushville Jack tells the story try. He who votes for Scott on the 2J as follows:

such a man will not always remain in the

obscurity of private life. Like the Sun in his strength lesser luminaries will fade before him, aud the day of his irreat-

ness w ill be made known. Lawrence- the proof. But how have we been met?

burgh I ress. What has been the conduct of two of

the opposing papers in this District! Disgraceful in the extreme. Wc have to say, however, that Mr. Torbet of the Lawrenceburgh Register,

fully equal to any we have heard in Ind. ; We admire and applaud him. and believe

ways lias been, and always will be exempli- that such a mind, such a sneaker and

S. . .1 - . at.. 1. - . I . . .1 I . : . ... .

iiru in me msiory 01 inaiiRinu - ine law, mat all error is weakness, that all wickedness is demented. By a law fixed as gravitation, error tends to ruin, and moral wrong to imbecility. Let any Individual act upon a false theory, and in that, his hopes will be disappointed and his fortune!! maimed. Let a community legalise false principles or adopt evil institutions into its organic law, which is its fsensorium, Its strength becomes weakness, nnd its glory turns to darkness. False, notions, or even ignorance about the laws of health, bring disease upon an indiTidti it. or an epidemic upon a country. False conclusions in political economy, buikrupt a city or the treasury of a nation. False meta physical, or theological dogmas, corrupt the faculties, vitiate the knowledge, and repress

.1. -.- r.i- ,1 , .Hiaill 111 the nsLHralions of their nossessors: mi.l th. I .

whoola or sects that adopt them, Owiinile into ! l,aPlni,0Sweakness. knw rnnlemntihU unit ,ia..,.l, P'CK lip a string

God kills out error, by the meanness of its results neither east, primogeniture nor hierarchy, can sae it." TheOlympia of ancient Greece, was a true mirror in whirh the people beheld their own civilintiou they were the oflspriiif of war. Greece arose wilh her dazling but fnlse civilization, into power bv war and in her turn tell by the hand of a military rival. Thii is and ever has been the f;Ue of" all nations that bare ah :iidoned themselves to the ira of

military glory aud looked upon labor as in-

can torture into one. They may make, and have m ade, broad charges against us, but they have not, and cannot point out a single case where we have swerved from the truth. Wc dare them to

A Word to little ;irl. Who is lovely! It is the little girl who drops sweet words, kind remarks, and pleasant smiles, as she passes along who has a word of kind sympathy for

every boy or girl she meets in trouble, ' and Mr. Bently of the Franklin Demoand a kind hand to help her companion crat. have conducted themselves in a out ot difficulty, who never scolds, nev-' r t .111 er contends, never teases hr. nor ifc. " we can fred-v meet and "knowl-

inanv wav to diminish, but to increase , eoSe tnem s gentlemen. It is true we

day of next month, and should live 30 or 40 years, will be envied by those lsss favored, in having been permitted to vote

for a man who had done so much for his country.

Congressional IcIcpntion.

"We ask those democrats who "stayed at home" on the day of the election, to look at this picture, and then make themselves comfortable if they can. In Orange township we understand that 24 democratic voters were not at the polls. In Union township 17, Washington 18.

I centre 12, making in lour townships 71

Districts. Whig. lco. 1 1335 2 931 3 138 4 Him 5 i .-no 6 274 7 2ai0 8 3200 9 iiGOO 10 1800 1 1 2000 12 49 13 750 1 4 2700 15 100 16 1800 17 1400 18 800 19 850 20 500 21 500 10,119 15,708 10.119 5,5?9

To his

computable with tii true dignity of man, and ' strangers, savors strongly ot rudeness, if the highest order of civi!ix.tliou. Wherever nt of gross ignorance. The vainest i opmioii prevails that labor is disreputable, ' being, the most conceited, or the

t -1 . .1 c . . . ri, .

Ill . II. I 111 I 1 1 f illllpn-i T14-IT t,A A ..

W I I :. i . 'i j:ir I J .i:r. I : i-t .... """' UI- "cr

ii vuui n uu5e vou lO imic uiuiTeu aiiu uiiitrvu w lueiv yet I r u i. l . , of pearls, drops of rold. W I,,,-. AMa u ' t." I 6'000' Pro.1: 1 much

l . "... I m J v k7v - nil j.t; 1(11 .f. iiV I

mamomts or precious stones, which can i . i , ... never be lost ! Take the hand of the ' have not mBde the,r the filth-V re friendless. Smile on the sad and de- ; cPpichs of lies and slanders the most jected. Sympathise with those in troub-! foul, as have the Jacksonian and Rifle. Ie. Strivn evcrv whore to ilill'nsp srnnnd Wo o .n l,..i.i .

. iv. i.iini uii iiiiivii ami: iiiiitiiii. m in

differ with us in heated party times, and we trust we have charity enough to recollect that all men cannot think and Fee alike. And we hope ever to be able to treat honest differences with courtesy.

you sunshine and jov. If vou do this, you '

w ill be sure to be loved. j Whispering in ( oiiipnny. J This habit, so often indulge 1 in by' young ladies in the presence of friends or '

ieiid upon it that there is a false priuciple

l tlie loundatiou of sm iety Hence the inea that souse branches of an agricultural pursuit nint be followed by intelligent freemen, is mot! f;,l s in tbeor) ami cilculated to sap the prosperity of au y state or community where such an opinion prevails. Ou-s is a government based an the broadest principles of human freedom principles that were never incorporated urto the fundamental law ef any other people, until tlie great example

' -i oy our ancestors. 1 Here is but one

most perfect, suffer alike under that emancipation frnin tbo iriH-iirnniint nf

true politeness. We cannot hcln.thonirl, ! 'restinR add

, 1

pertect we imagine

t

Aftrienltural Address. We ask the attention of our readers to the

of S. S. Harding, Esq.

The tsext i1eetim. The next monthly meeting of the Frank-

be in

ourselves, to con

sider our humble self the theme of merrv

11-hicnA. a... I I- - 1 - I -. 1 1 ...

' i ' , ,n,?.r:li Co., Agricultural Society will

iwuuum sii.-ijic ii-nvt's i morn w nicn . n . .,, 0 . . ... ... , , sooner or later will sting the aero. , Brok",,e'0 ah day of Nosors, and prove a thorn to them. W his- xtmhrT- A th Tresidential election will be

poring in the presence of stranp-ers ; ov"; our aiteniion can r more tuny directed

For Governor.

From the returns received we think the majority for Wright will be from 15,OOOtoSO.OOO 1". A. llnaarfran.

Our readers will remember

this matter well, and hereafter do their

duty. j 0CT"We republish this week the tabu- j

lar statement of the voles in this Co

putting it up in a hurry last week a fewerrors crept in. Where are They,

We regret that we have not received

the Ripley County Whig, and Decatur

Press since the election. We hat-

nothing but rumor from their

ties.

direct gilts to over thrt-e and a lull" t lions of ibdiars were sun-ra ! I d. Scott the scant pay pnvi rib -d t i

rank, and th" occasion:.; pe-r iii-i!i attached to his ox otii.-i and i'tra-ir i:n t-v services. Of titles bryon.l t!i;:t nf ,'i"i-eral-in-Chief. won rank by rank, am! i i many a well-fnujht an 1 vK t irious f. Id he has, as yet. had n n Hut th t::.i rapidly approaches when this.we trust.can no longer be said. We w ill not doubt it, indeed. Til" National el.vtion rapidly approaches, uid each day and hour confirm th; nr-lent hope that "Dresi 1 -ut of the Tieted States"' will b. the proud title add;' I to the honors and just rewards of Witiliell Scott. Such title has not ln'en withheld ' by the American people from his armv ! predecessors of eejual rank and equal s-t-; vices. And it has been bestowed where 1 the services were not equal whrc a i single-battle, instead of a vhol score of l hard contested fields, and half the num- ! her of ably conducted negotiations, had ; won a name and claim to gratitudu deem- ' ed equal to the exalted reward of the

So far as the above figures are founded on 1 Presidency. It has been bestowed, estimates, th-y are liberal to our opponents. ! w hen sneers and gibes followed the We. repeat the opinion heretefere Civen that ! nomination ns sncprs anij ridicllle have the oibciai vote for Congressmen will not i i. . . j .1 r t. i show a Loco majority in Uie State of over Sf.en a"e!nPt the , casc ,f co?- ! 5,000. This majority can be easily overcome ! The H'fcal leaders who marshal! the i k.. - r..ll iti.:m ...... - f i r..u onnosition to this rrnH-ninir tmnnr tn

HI B IUII II HIV IUIUUIII. 11 IUII II III. I I -" -

li.ive

nlea nf

1 T.i. r tt..; ifr....i t ...

Ul liaillPUII. I1IIU HI IdHlllj UllL

i these examples are not forgotten by the Indiana. I country. Our Locofoco neighbors are making a j Thevr have not Iost thpir Jorce -th irrtia t nsraHA nifa ar Hot than rv -.-. 4a nlmm ' "

VlrVumh of hjm mri, v lo 7, sZ. countrymen, for they are founded in

Newspapers, pamphlets, etc.. 1 without a wrapper, or o;v:i at tin' e

or sides, so that the chsraeti r can V: 1

termiiu-d without rem ivin- the' ra ' f

to have ni'thiug written or print v the paper or wrap per beyi -ltd tWi; tinn. and to ciiu,.-;i;i no cnclitire ' than the bills or receipts before tu r,: cd. L'-ttiT pn.-t. !' is Il.it t'MH ll'"! 5'

by th- new law. bl;t v. iii r.'ti.ms & 1

prcnt. From an exuai nation of t!u' v--.C!

this Stab' as far s.s tln v Iimv I'tva r

ccived, we are s:,ti-tied t!i- L-i" r ....i il... sit-e.. i . ':.'t riti. t ex.1'

I imi; i'ii i in i-i.i.i. ... - ..... j

11,1 nil tif :!-T'-",!

fall I.el.iW 3JHW. J3.

Ii . l is an ,';it!K'L'

r.).;Vi! Mi ij i-iiy .

ill iiM.' it v.'i

t .l. ivve.:. v. ii ) It '

F.i.-o S: .t ti i- n.v.'iv a"ie

ti Till h-;s out rat.

ery iii-t:i.'t. Ill S V.'li ce'.Kl S:TVC tite Whig

w h re. in I1

unking a Whirg

kcl. i 1 t the

r-.itii: v

;-r - S,.;l pirtv

l.

in i.' Ca-s

I!

.1,

i II IV

T.-.ylr 2 2-,. Tii'1 ' 'ivcii a W -i

It i n:-

t

'"ui'uufa nyaaesperate ct-: rotes lost through sheer indolencefort in electing ten democrats and I Whig enough to have elected o.ir whole county to Congress. The majority for Parker i tic'iet- Besides, in the townships alto- : .1 . , f .t- r.- ..... rether. there werfi not Iss than l-IOil..-

ia u uv m l 1 1 ii u . in in s iMiinrr thp mn. . 1 -- -- - - - - - - - . . . r . , , . ,., . . - . . Ule mocratic voters not at the polls. We vo,i ""d there are many other causes opera- i the hero of Chippewa and Mexico jority tor Lane is over 1000, not having '; hope our democratic friends will ponder t,np' wnicn wil ,we" ln majority for Gen. taken no w arning from the examp

received anythinsr from Decatur or Rtn. tbi trifittn, .tt .n.l t,r, i" .!.: cott. tin . tjazette.

ley, except rumor. In the Marion District the majority for Hendricks over Bradlyis about 1000. In the other Congressional D istricte the democratic majorities are smaller. We think the democratic majority on the Congressiou-

tire R s tv . we : in ;ii irit v oi 4.0.;i).

o . i.i 1 1 i .ii..-i'..ii:iil ol--r

ri :ii;; .ir. ivj.tii - is used up in th-?? 12 coiu;t--.,...'1 I-,,. .-.i fli-.l in tie' i,-ii-t S'a'1

ii i il n.i" ii i..... ... i I I ti hi a small vi.te polh'il. s. 1 have everv assurance fr.ua ..uriut-.K friends in iriiueruus Whig com.;-" they will huTease their iiiaj..riti. the" Presidential Election from u 500 each. . v Tii-' Reserve appears to b-Pa-tf the State w hore anything Lilvote h .s been cast aii-l jj' ' I. K-ofoeo votelvis consnleral..v .-IH i -..ver to the Free-N'W-

in the Presidential cont." .i.:.. . nreiirto a much

l ii. !!; ii i.i .--

extent. ... .... :.- ,-vC

t:

n-ilninn is tllt

miiltial

the r.-pp-

act nr

t!

I. 'l-niiAU-'l 111 I lit .

lit 1 VI VI v j . will come out ofthe contc-

majority. Cin. Oaz.

tor

Out decided

S,...tf m:m everv nun

mires and wi-hes'well t )

i- turn nut Tlll'i

Tilt; ut - " ,

c -

t with a'3'

ouslv on

OO Q llll.llll.il Ul .,,'ri..f lll'lll.l ll v IU llll- UUHO . , . . . , r,irW,;.i,irrr.i,.nnp iv:i.... k. i the loltiest, purest sense of national

Dith . trratitude. They will not fail to be per-

theirown peculiar gas, but would caution ; petuated, for with the single exception of niittee at Washington sent a

them to keep cool now as we consider fact ashington, never were th3 first honors Hawthorne's life of 1 lcrcci

, , mi. r ,.,--itie Natiens-

(j-jir- mi........ - f0rT

' mucn more reimuie man assertions we pro- oi tne ivepUDHC SO rictliy deserved. 1 lie land True lemocrai, si.i.'-'r -, ,

pose to snow now inintrs in inmana reauy j 8,ient, but sure and effective influence of "VCrv imnortant that the i' , aro. Ai In Onr.U rivht ha is notonlv a . u; . x-.-i, m .1 - 1 - ' 1 :rnlat;on .

..... .. , '1 ; mis iccnn? w in ao tne g-oou worK 111 w ay ol navinjr a iar"e 1 . j , e Loco Foco. but he is every man's man he ! T . J3 mi . ... . T. , ., - . . 0 ,.r croraMc nna

; u trinuer. x naL ijuil'l vote 01 liiu neo- .oimrrv. uv ineaii

that our

country was thrown into some excitement a few months since.in consequence of a reported affray between E. A . Hannegan and Capt. Duncan, which resulted in the death of the latter. There w as much speculation at the time as to the character of the offence committed by Mr Hannegan. We now understand that Court has adjourned at Covington and the Grand Jury separated without finding any bill cn the subject.

rale of conduct to be pursued bv such a peo- i " 1 . , BO,nc cne' "poiogy,isltieretore , o in miereaung ana pronwoie aunjeci 01 in hkh there is safety. Thdt rule is' entirely out of place, and ought to be Agriculture. It is hoped that all the direcavoided, cost what it may. tors will be preot.

The i.oplslature

The legislature is overwhelming Democratic probably fifty majority

on joint Daiiot

Expositor. Sentinel

Atnh-nr.ua. .i-prtf intriAt in the entire circle

COtm- j n(j Bt tjle fnt rlecijon has received from i 6,000 to 7,00 Whig votes; this may ba called

rw -r n tj t , assertion, but now for the Tacts. ! fp-A Mr D S Brown announces that; pupp Gov. Wright's majority to be he has invented a ship to reach America! 5,000, which howevar we do not admit, in forty-eight hours, and make the voy- j Then there are 90 odd counties in the Mate, age to India and back in a fortnight. ! and carefully comparing the vote for Gover-

His theory is by makin the bottom in ' nor with the vote for the Loco Foco candi .1 - - . .. t? . . . r i"- : . 1. -. . r .1

in 1 n or wilii 11 11? vuiciur iiiri l.im-u r oca cnu .... .. ... 1 ... 1 i..i m 1 11?

Ur :...i ,Im for Comrress in the mior;tc of lhe 1 uu ,u l"e 'renuiiiiary oiaic a.... . , ciOUS SlTVlliiy ,

... .w.ii, ui v u uiuiura .lanes -JUia-u " T, V" J " I ..Iiirfinna it ;il then nsert its pffie. en- I ;r ,

l 1 l.. .1 . r ,---.:.,-;, Kv the i'

ni.-, uKidicu u uiv triiiiinc-ui. 01 jiiati- rne.naii? iioiite ui n. tude, and the just appreciation of brave press." ijate! skilland veteran service, which gave the ; The editor gives it the '-imm Presidency to Jackson,and subsequently i tice," the following extrsct tro. to Taylor, in spite of party ,and above all : w ill show- its tenor: . ir.c; party influences, will be found at the) "All the meanness, and all 1 .. . .... ....i. .K.-.viitinaiii1 .

polls in November, unseen, or at least : itics involved in mat ai'tj". . ..

..1 virt"

, . . . . . J J .1 ni;nni- ... : 1 ! 4-U.n ..--t i nthninn. I -r.l. rx infinV ai 1 1 c ' ,

unwanU tn tfirmv the u-lw,K iU nf U,a counties ol in Mate, which are already l,l-lllul,? " - iasn uity uv , Tw upwaras,to inrow the whole hull of the ( . , fi . xv-'u . . j rv n,it..m tiA mitriitv Kf K whore the ti. .,ti...--c .i.,rpmiitv and am1-

adverse party least expected it, and in ( ric are both exhausted in ii . i-i.i - T I r ! . r llrt-Kt

Mates which they can

their electoral column

....-.. 1 . . .. . 1. r 1 i

' UH"" l,.,eBU"cr' anu "J. , Democratic brethren from 50 to 450 iu every

grueling tne null ot ligliter materials, in conutVi nlking a full average of 135 for evgeometric shape, he hopes to give a erv county. Now this averap for the ninety

steamship the velocity of a railroad loco-I odd countiea would exceed 12,000 in theiT;. - r.. . i J. J . . r ' - i XHHl.5

iiui.itr. oiaie, nuu umuui iiiis niuuuii. iroin out. i ! Wright's claimed majority, and the majority! " " XT We apree with the New York Mirror I for the Loco Foco candidatea for Congress! President'. House.

would oe reoncac oeioiv o.iiuu. i nere is a rnsiic gaie-way on tne easi ot m . . r I ... r . .i. !.i if . r . f I

ine voie ior nieiiiuers ui congress (n inis : ines.u;ire, oi irersione, in me torm oi an

cll.i-tO

tea u, ana in ( r,c are both extiausieu - ill spare from 1 10 ut darkness for light- aua t,n;11: . N ew York . pood: as if inspired by the r m

onm.'.., " ttbehumn

sense ot maiiKina, i , o

com"1

sense oi nian-.., - - . u.v ! of the age, and to mock AlurigWv

in the belief that any mau who will buy his nomination, or his election to Congress, will ; sell hi i vole to the highest bidder when he gets there.

State is the only test in this instance as ev-j arch, with a Urge weering willow on eaeh ery one knows. Now, where will this an- i sid of th entrance. It was formerly said, parent majority of 3,000 be, when the Old by the lady of a President, while occupying Hero of Chippewa cornea upon the course? 1 the house, and being congratulated on her elT 1 ... ! M ...,.;ui t ill . H ut V. i I a frn.t lu. f..r. tk. ....... I .i . ... 't Inn. u u l..r. id miii.li

still continue to kiss the lios of vounir tem- i . mi - i . . i .1. .. -ni i - j . .i. .

tj i r iri- . . . , . , nooiuiay suu iiii w.- uu'.ne on rauso ior graiuuiiiou. i no i rcuueui oi ine to much for the Uhlg perance men, to see whether thay have been j ttri,nor-Indiand will go for Scott and ; United States rem-rilly comes in at the iron

Graham. Cin. Gazette. 1 gate, and goes out al the weeping willows '-

U The young ladiea iu Vermont, it is said

II continue to kiss tl ranee men, to see w

tampering with toddy.

A Bequeiti

u.,.,tn Dr. L. BV"?-

r0!U

A letter to nr. i " t,at Rev. David Whitcomb sWti- -lamented James U hoc

in---

his valuable library to tne

bury University, bora about 3,500 Xotes.

The IW J

volumes