Indiana American, Volume 22, Number 36, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 August 1854 — Page 1

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"r f I f T 'f ? f , v. . : . ti J . M BY T.' A. GOODWIN. BROOKVILLE; FRANKLIN 'COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 25; WM.VOL. XXII.N0.'J5. 1 1! t.T'll

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Srottssionäi aibs. Dr. J. W. KEELY, 1 r t -4 Snrreon Dentllt Sar rar-". o ''' ' 41J. U. DAVIS, M, D., i ii y - - 7 " r .1M .Bd nrriCK ar l ralaB. " . rric ar ui wmmi 'Jma uvw, rvoiitii". . i -. tK 4MkCa. aaJ .!!.) u4 u..lr Vt?lj!l,r ' 14. o,do4amUiltrrof rW i''3, IK3. ff. L.a'.UraulivUU.InJ. v 4mt. . I OOle la lU' bull nonnOW AlWm7 nd CoonUr . & i i . . . w., II. Ii.. Ilfwik , u. o . Hau buiiai... Hjook p. 1-43 m,iaJla.

Nft'C. cnOOKtHAJIICt AUmr n , cuaMllltar. OffleUll'"iilli ' BrowUtllU, I4Im. . . L.43" " . . t ii. nn:LiJnr, Aturrt o"'r J, o.. uritMirwii.oairurtlnfno. noi ' 4'aOlflca,H rook III. -'SJ " EVA!T0WENS. ' . ATIOMXT AT LAW VOTARY IVtL C, fft. Crotl ladlnt J 3o 3 ma a lfTwaiu), r ATTORNEY ACOUNSF.LLOR ATLA W - iraktlll, IIiimi. Odlc l 4orBorih Huruiu'iMivr. I. II. 3I0UUIS731. !., P Ii y ft I c i li & M 11 1 o II Mt. Carmcl, lad.. J! 22-5.Vjear. . iu, rni owurs, DENTAL 8UKOEON8, 11 ! Crml Ind. Will 4411 wirk awua muair car wlik taalnaa ai4 dUieh. Juulojiuo MOSES J. KELLEY. Atturnej at Lw dJ Notary Public. Ouu dr uii ff iha ValU lloui, . . . . . a I

nmTiniii ILL lakahul4B'.u.aor lM.J,lkn artifjf U(i-MloHll,AmJ.ll A. , Sjjort anb. Sarp . 3TThe cIiolcrA hat cniir'j dUap peared from Niagara. Falla.. jGTDriiilina witer Diliber . mle a man aick uor in debt, Dohis wif. h widow. - , : - - -i . . " . 5Tlt is laid by the Vevr Raville. that iho place of meeting of the Know .Nothings hai been founJ out in thur town. - t"At a procession on the 4th' ol Jul, at Stockton, California, ftsociel) callcil the lUve Nothing,"' turneu out, C4 in numbtr. , i S1T new military company.'cnntt! the 'American Bluea.V compo-td tntirelj of ntür ciiiieni, baa ut btti aurted at In Jinnnpoli. V " ' " 1 - I. XA countrjmitn reidinjr on waiju, the namearnichHrd (Si Join Fell,' excUimeJ, 'h. hu, ihm 1 Uppo; they both tumbled together ' XiTTbe if of Cwl. Georije A Vi r of l'rraton. Conn.; wh drowovd ii water only a foot de;p, while Uikm her uiual bath on Sunday morning. i3T"l neYir doubted the power o' Conre to leuUlntv fur the Ttrrito. Tie.' W. J. Brovnin 1043. Congress has n'iKUeh riyht cow.If. J, ßrovmin 1849. . JttTA man'iown conscience is hi aole tribunal,, and ho sliouLi cht . n mora forthat phantom 'opinion, thai Ii khould fear meeting ghot if he crowed tbj churchyard al dark. - .GTThf re li ft rumor that the Know ISoihinj. are golnj to petition fur ih MaovaTof ihtt atatute of CbrUtopliri .Jolucnous irutn if.e vapuoi ai ran injjt' n, becauae be w t foreigner. i jtiTWould you be exempt from unejuinesj, do nothing )0u know or iu pect to be- wrong; Mod if you- wish to tnjoy the purt pleiuure,: do erery thing in your nower that you are continord ia right. .... . g3T& Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, in Philadelphia, !wabroken open one night lately and rob 'bed of nearly the whole communioi service; among the artich stolen wen four silver plates, chalices, twi, bread -stands and a large silver straiutr. ' t3Tu the Philadelphia mint, du ring the twenty u working day, o June, there were, coiued uuoo fou. million pieces of ;old and silver, besides near ft million copper coins -il vatuoof Lie whole bcinj; 63,864.276 Tbiais ftSout the Average amoun' coined raonthly.

(C'pyrif M icar(I krrorUti.f to Ut,) " THß ' UYSTEHIEBS PARGHFERT. OR ' TIIE SATAMC LICENSE. . . CIIArTERXII... . i ras xssui. - v " ( I to aaua 'tiii. Ida ( rlo ',. 1 Or, Ilk IN tun, liictlu man .t , , , NvhNiiiiej'm av,rg ttninmW. it Ji ' For whaa dU-rul r wrlr4 vit, " ' , fitlnwriiiU rwutih doaU. .. . A we hive already Informed th rrnd r, John Scrlbnrr went Into the lower part of the town that originally wrnt by 11 turn-' of "Ilurwiioi! Settlemfnt. Whit rnuffi'd In circulating' fit pr ihlon.li In compy will tli Hon. Lrvertl' Ulurrliton, a Iryal genllfiumi,' of om celebrity of thmiclfr. Mr. Kcrih. ttff tr i'n JUv?ver(f that lie wa warmly oppuaed to the Iatne taw. ' Hi nlj'rtlona wereuryed on thw ßrounJ of it unoonalitutlonainy II waa a rtrong politlrUn. end partook largely in Ms ihorafterol the low, lntriruinjf, trickllnjr rlertiooiru Ha had aeveral liinr-a heen flerted tuoiHo , lor which he wa more Indebted td rum and friuJ than tu h favor otlh people. In on Intnce. In: particular, tou: waa detected n Icavln; muoey with the landlord of IUr ood, lor th purpose of buyinj Voles, ft wn not atrsnire that jicq a man khould affect to blie th Maine U unconstitutional. Nur la italranjja tint thousands lik him, all over our 'iml, wbc iri dependent on rum and raud lor political preferment,' loudly pr.icla.'m-fninat prohibitory law. The are men, in the language of John Randolph, of 'eveit reaaona, five loavea. and two flhea and wht-vrr teiida tn depr vc, thirn of their booty, 'hey denounce aa uuconitiiulional. The lorlona proa pert uf reducing taxation, wuperlm; and crime, of aatinj annolly ftrtythouaand drunkards Iron, a pre. mat lira mnA Hilir.nnrail irrav. and nf -ending peace, pleMy.'and in unlimited Ida of happinea Intn many thouaand amillea. fall entirely to move the hearts ..r thai rla.a ..fman Th.in n..!!ttr.l , raiueatera aeein to be linked tofethr to I perpetuate a publie aeiitiment f which uads bonest men with be vy taxea, niul'iptiea orphans and widows,, nd annual. y prinjs out the (ire of life from many houanda ot hi vie im. Uut for thia :laa of. me in our country,' a' prohlbl - 'nry low would toon be profund, and

he terrific channel ot Are and death i Uiatrict al Columbia curing the cholera vonld be checked.- Unt every where, ! e"oq, ,Now,Jt tbey.uoder tlie conrom the lowest Intriguing detnoj7ogtio 'stitution, had a right to pan a prohibitsiu to the mot noiv brauUn? politician ry law In the District of Columbia, will

we ever mi t with tno rry, ' inicunauiu. tonal I " "an unjust Interferenre with lonjr.esublih'd uanjr ! " which ia catculated to blind and mislead the unl. orm-d, and discuurae and dxheirten ine Iriend of the reform. LotUberotnmb'Ved, therefore, that Mr. Morrison

i the repreaentatlve of thousand now a violation ol the constitution, win it he n the State or New York who opposed unconstitutional for our legislature tu h law on the alleged ground ot ita be P a law prohibiting the aale in thia nit unconstitutional .:: '!atate '' . I atn circulating, said Scrlbner; a ps. I' What Congress dlJ In the esses1 to 'itloitnihe e!slature for the Maine,' whrch you have referred waa all very aw. Will you allow me th pleasure ' proper. It waa thought at the tlm f adJing your' name I ' " ': that the free use of apirit made tie I would be glad, to d ao, aald MorrU : people unhealthy.' and prepared the way oi. If my honest convictions ofjduty for the acourge; and that it exaaperated vere not In the way. ' the Indians,, and ii.ade them more war Thenym have objections to it 1 ) like and savage. 'Thea are the rrrsops , J have,. sir. No one. deplore drunk-, which led theTito pas the lawitowhich nness more than I ; and no one can you have referred. . t. Wrt more linn I that the horrible Well.air, it Is of li it la con eqnense vll, of intemperance ma v be unet and w,nt when, their motives ; the r,.lstion "Tm'l" CJ.' wM0" yhfP f I.' "ad they the constitutional right to md rtdl Snxbory hat they are fojd. to u , ,, U,oB of th -pend "i much ol tbeir money and lime con-lutioll t9 pru, ibil the Bttlo in 'llu .U.Vt'rlir ' j r t ! ' DMrict of Columbia and In the territo. That la all very good. Mr. Morrison, r,,-f mul ce,r) lwj ot u uncoa. ofa' if ir guea. Rut do you think lli!ullyni, t0 prohlbil U ,n tbe several these ron will ever be reformed, while glttteB r he temptation remain betöre them to , : ...'.

ai!ur and overcome! 'It is morally errialn.that just mo ng a men are if. nense.l to sell it by the drink, just ao ongtheaemen will be Inirinperste Ind i. it not certain, too. that others ill bratsdua from th ranks ofvotimr men to fill their riser ) i - - j m ' Well, w have a vey good law now. 1 can't see the proprie y of consumiu.' imein the legislature to procure a new aw, white we have ono ihut answers very purpose. I know it answers the rumieller' mirpose. A belti-r law to secure his nds c ould not be enacted. It will answer your purpoae, too, If vou will use it. Why don't you use jahal law 1111 h.r 1 Morrison, hiven't we used it until it worn threadbare 1 Haven't we tried repeatedly to enforce it. uuiil the rumfilers actually laugh ot our weakness) . . . . . The diiliroliy witbyvu Is, youare liot hiroiiih enough. You know, Morrison, that in nine caes t ut of ten the offender slips u. of it. Tliero is no sur.h thing as Inflicting lh malty of the law. Did we not try mrd to con vi et Duty) And just beesase i's'rick Sweeney could not awesr poiively that it was brandy, snd nt Cold ofTee, which he saw bim aell to Mose Whipple, the jury could not aereo. Welt, but vou mutt be caretH in ret'Ing testimony. You should depend n none but aurh witnesses as can awear positively; then there will be no dotfg. ingit. - , How can we get auch witnesses ? Mrrion, you know thai la Impossible, Why, get men who buy the liquor, hu can asear Doaitivelv what it was. I n th,, way you can auceeed..' ' We have repeatedly bad auch men on he stand, and they have slw.ys been troubled with a abort memorv. Whlopie the other da,, b, rdly knew whether .... . L . . . . ' . . " ne oougnisny or not; ne 'oeneyed nc hd 'butheuhouaht be didn't dv lor it And when we bave succeeded in getting 'oid jvitnesse. snd have fined them. you know very well how it haa turned -ul. , Aa a general tbiog they have appealed, and on accouut of a drunken iinlu. or district sttiirnrv. the terdirt ha been art aside, aa In the ca of old Paid Steven belure Judge Crane. Yes, ( kno'V, Scribner, there sre difä ultie to be eucountered ; but in my iudrement it i better to bave the law Uaoon thia side of mercy. I think a rohibitory law would be exceedingly njut and oppressive. There are a .rest man) men who hve invested their capital in diatillerie, brewrles, and suntble buildiugs for keeping tavern.' ' If fun get thx law you are asking for, it wiil ruin tbut class of men. Well, suppose it does; isn't it better

that t ey should le yalned in their busi , nesa, than to have them ruiii hundreds . and ttiuusands of others by their tuiness: . - I think, Scribner, the law you want i wo-ild b craelly oppressive. ' u I

W lilt la law lor) It it U protect the weak -gainst the strong, or is It to arm the strong and lawless with farful pinv er to drslrny the weak and defenceless) Tlk about leaning un the aid- jf mercy! Whrre 'doea the preaent 'licence jaw lean; Morriaon 1 Doe It nut-throw a broad khield over .the guilty k head of rutncllera, to protect tim In ribbing the Innocent, iiiiiliip'yiuir pkuper and icriminal, lud In rilling (lie land wltli I. nuntaMoi), wailiutf, and wo I Now, condidly, Hcnbn r, do you not think (t would brf an act of greul Inj uslice in the legislature To pas stuli a ;w I a law, that must , neceaenrily turn many person out. of rniploj inVni, and reduce their cspiiul filly per cent., ii not tulutJy annihilate it.-, ., i ,'. Not ut II, 'Turn about ia falrlay.' Tht-y haVe ken utgaeJ in ruining lortun- lung ilmv ; now, ll it rmn their Icriiinv ,liy ti'pplig thoir business, let .... ... wv 1 certainly think, Scribner, you am yery tanatii: in your notion.; With what legst knowledge I have, I cannot see that iho legialalure ha any right to eiiHct nidi a Uw, Writ, sir, what right had the Vglla lure to pa the law wravs buol -Jj liny had puwer and authority to pas a law that will allow not mure tbsn one In a thou.atid to sell, have they not power and also th constitutional right to proa libit all frum selling 1 .. . : . I think not.. , Thvlr objsct waa to rirulate the sale, out to destroy it, You sre ssklng for a law that ' will annihilate the traffic. The legislstare, o doubt has a right to pa any law, as tbey have from time to time, to regulate and suppress the' abu'ee of the tr'ffio but to riiht toilesiroy it, . . i : . -r , You might os well talk about passing a law to regulate brplhels, gnu hling houses, !iorse rucln'f, and cock . fighting. Do you rot know, Morrison, that notthorn I. rnini'il ' wltl standing sll the tinkering and law- ; w'nf upon the quea ion lor two nui.. jdreJ ?aTt' mpewt9 haa beer insrcss.nj;, inn j now runH.ij. r...H.u. OVCr the Und I Andjet you are for te ffuI,tInff It I ' ' I ' A t urderatind thJ constitution of 1 the United State, thia Is all that can be , 'done, aaid Morrison, wi'.h-much warmth, There la nothing in the constitution of the general government against auch lawr. Ybu are aware. Vr: Morrison, that Longreaa prohibited the aale In the ii oe a violation ot tne consuiuunn lor our ejrlsltue lc piaa a eimllar. Jaw for tr this state 1 And you are aware, I .auppoae, that Congress haa passed a taw prohibiting the introduction and asle of erdei.tapinta in th Indian territories. .Now, ll thepnaiageof that law waa hot . n1" T"1? Dul 1 iem V0,.";0; lhl tT whlch hu n establi.h'I In our country lor twu hundred jtare by common consent and the uagea of, "y ou2hl t0 bo nnllillHted in, ' ccrinoiuu msnner, w v.oui g.v in the tuen ho are in the business chtneo toturu themselves. ' If you argument bus any force, then ' we have no right tu t nage in any miure to (iverthro Satan' empire : for that haa not only been r.t.bli.hed two hundred year by cqmmnu content, but six thou I. The truth is. M rrison. the rum Irutfic can hive no eluiiit tu, uur. sympathy on account of It. tong.tand - Ing. Each sdJitional year of Us noory ase. m it rolls Its tldt of Jearlul woes lnd. ca-ia loudly upon u to e inebruio and save lita family ca'la loudly upon us to ,rom r,,n v,lh r'ra 10 C'vin the min-elleri.ch.nc to turn th-maelve. . L.i ........ J .iki.i...! Ivk. .! .... . S '"'wuiiuir um 1 hut uu 4 ." .T"""; "J V " tion, and discontinue their ruin'ntt snd oppressive business) II you cabled ot any way whereby they can be prevailed upon to ubunJon their traffic, we will be obliged to you,'' for I hat will a.ive u the trouble ol procuring ib Maiiid law, .. . . t . Use moral sunsion ; that will doit.The work aeeompl! '.Hiiea in mat wav will aava much hard leelin and wran ling; and, beside, it is more effective and abi.Jiug than legal force. . . Moral suasion ! You might as well talk of stilling a tempest or controlling a msnlae by moral consideration as to move lhernmsel!ere of the present day by moral uaion. ' You msy atpeat to thpm in v!iw of all the horror ul their traffic, and they will laugh at.abuse, and ridiculeyou. Jloral auaaion has done nil it csu do for this class of menAThd rum.,i:,r. of this .rs the fs .nds ----- - - . - m ----- .a . of . ruined humsnhy. out of whom the last particle ol teuuernesi lias been tlnv-; n s, ..rir-. -The will nut h m.,e bv any motive that can be presented - Thev hhve been orcssed down bv irui t and crime to that strata' ot eociety where moral infloncea aeldom. If ever, reach them. Money ia their ;obj.et ; to ,,, ra u, v K 1 1 , .. ,t.i;kulc v..k ...on ol reason, health, reputation, and propvrt. ; aa yet you are for haying the law lean 011 the aide of, mercy t , .. . , , TO BE C0STIXCD. 1 "Why, Mr. B.," said a tall youth to a little, person in cuinpny with hall a dazeu hu e men, .'I protest you are 0 small I did not see you before.' -Very likely,- replied the, ' gentlema i, 'I urn like a sixpence amou,' six copper pens nies- itoi readily perceived, but worin tbt whole ut theta.

" ' Prom th National Kra THE KANSAS EXIO&AlfTI.

, . Vo Ofis Us litnlrW s of nl J V T ilrliii cfa,.f4 lhta,- " to luako thrt t'vt. fcl Un-)' ill Ütt, vu Tlio laiiiif ilea l of Iho Fret. . ' y I 4 W,l lit rnr S Wall of men On KrwdoiuS "hsrs lino, .' Anil i'lsnt o oUt. Um rolioii ire " 1 ho rT(ri't .Nnrihrrn pin! ' h ; ' . .-f f ,1 ' : WoVp C lntf f rum our i itlvo bill 1 , osr rtd rlt er fl.iwl " Th tli'iting r.f oar MouwMnaa ' It on Li at (jD ( . 't p l j liMli"r rumiuoincbooU ' 'Dil IWlniit 'ruliiu swolla, Ami ah Ihn f'aMfl't n( lliiwlld J ' . , 'I ka iauk) M tiur bi ll1. ' .' I'phrsrri.tf.t'.ksllio Ark or e!4, . - ila Libls'liioiir vuo, " 1 !i Wsrwtiuairih trct '.v ? Alul llvfrsn4 r ruauji ' .. i :t,.., , uia,'iio rvl,rre lieft tu ilrvsrat ' t hat li'i il Ilia Kiiiiui run, Have wlrt'ro our rim fiuruion ' ' h'Uiill ll'iut tlm tolling Hit t ' " ' ..- r. , ." r f I ' , W'lltvp tit irstrtvi t r 14 ' 1 - Our fatben ttl lh ta,' ' r .- Ami maka Ida S at lliej lUrt lf., " 'Tha boinsdeüii af Ilia Prut I' TWO tfATI TO LTTI.' T c iwim,' . r There ars twn t, i re onttrih Twi. mj fo Ju.ljra. to art,tvlaw ' '' For all Uilnr r ha 4iubl hlrlli, ' i h tilil au4 wrrtiiff, a r! and tru I ; t ; i - i: -' ' .' .: j i . , Gtva iuel)o how bsr klttdre, tasks To luaku thai twsol atiutt tesioelli a in til ( . , Vltaro jtry :p in roudii4t tpuakt, ,. . Ami ar, rj uil.ia lialk car fur alt, , Wbo tn mtt.'t lire IngUd etharif: iV Or jyli-4m4 froa from rtlu sxpiaT, Wiioto thu'it beyond ticlr intam u'rrangoi ' 5or wits deuUlt gtt effenc.' .'( t . ; -.'.' 4 Vh ij a rletibAr't furtuns 0i4 ' - .' ' 5o wh, no linpnlta locompltln , , NVbo fetloolftPTsr Mu Ui mind .Tornrj jfv;tyottiigtiu: . ,r, , ' TVha datn not of Uii mof kin j lid t. . ; 'Aftlliiiloa', (blled ndsator tnst, s '4li UMar pur of waaodvxi prida,' ' -, or fUii fontt Umt khunt lbs suvta, . . t ,......,..., . - . .: , Though Fato dsnj lU gU'torlni ttor. , tovVt woaliti It stilt Hi wrollh t cboots) ' For sll Hint Gold rsit pun bat mors ,-Ar faialllsii lo,,lo loa.', .' " -1 Soma balnrt, whoror thay f ' ' " . ' Find tyiuglit to ploat or tiillr. .Tbolrcoui'sut slmly but l huw ( . t Prictiial iuimI, or duUliig fault. :..' . is,'- , k ' " ' , . WhU oiir to th clti Mond , . Or dslly wantt and ilaUv ctrt, Can yt tall lloasrt ffiu rommoa rouhl, A tnl twics snjiy ihflr httlu thtrs I ,", i - ' ' . . '. OU! hp thoy wh boppj M4KB--. Whn, SLKitiaa, tUtl lhfiniitlvwt ar blest! ' Vti atotlilu ira f f ouiart'ssk Audalrlvs lu all llilugt Ut tUj Until , - ' IT ISN'T AIL IN BRIKOiyO PP. Il Uu'l all iu "briiiicluf up," Lstfolvi tu whsi they wllli I' To iWr siour pwireup , ..JlillbtKUrtilll. li'su ha of -d,wlHoOino, " Wliot14 train up a ibUd," Iff MttUk uothsU sa- ' ' - , Frovud rslUs-uralurd sad wild. A man ot mark who futn would pan For lord of tu ami InnJ. My ir tli training nf a a n , , , May brlnf lilnt up full ('ami t . , 1 Ma) glv ktiu utl Iba wvallh Of lor, Ot sotli'g anJ of tsliool, - Vet, ruixlUiUkk umhlng mors .Tiian Ju,l a docuiit fuol. . ,; Atiottior ralsod by Ponory, 1 1 ' . Upon bur uitwr braad, ' Wliot roinl lit knnatittlge It like tliat t Hi good lo lloiiveii in unt trra.l Hu, r a wrh of Suiur' light, 1 . , lla'U laa It lo a Ssma, -t.' Till In lit b imU g l.mort bright , . 'Tbo world may read bit i,auit I !i L 1 I "L ''n ' . - .. ., cli' I 5 t V I I tl It J , -1 , ' THE K507 N0THCIO8. . ' We bavu w-itchcd anxiously for an . . . ' .wrc of Ihm mischiveoui ' order, but liilherto hnre found nono t'lut hvT 0rt( nu.rc wft nlwÄyi , . . . , uiai cuiitioku us uiiti. inc exnosu ns a hunibu j-. if the" order - - - - - - a - 1 1 uii. Ir ia rAr nn4 Wii k i Vii i f t ft Va. S S llVti llll'l V 4ill W llltllkl IV . , rrained from pubh.h.ng any or them.T.'. u .V. .. . fr ..... - I .. .. .I . I !- . rn.111 niu eueciaprouucuu wc uviu 10 regard tho order a n re ity, and the , ...., " . following expose purports to bo a reality üo.. It, cumo into thu , bauds of ' , ' t . üehütt He does not give hi name, nor Hie accident. - We codv Irorn an antiKnow-Nothinir paper. We regret that our limits will not allow us to give all the horrible oaths. The following is the oath of the third decree, more terrible than nil ,, Tl , f . ol"er!' ilH mV lrut"I, , kneeling before Ood, my maker, my left hand uprated toward heaven, my right hm id grasping the V...r .n,ia,nii'u Im.l .imwnn f wi;, 'aJ ,lccorJ du Umuly ftnd ',,,.1, nflimi.r d.-clr.. n I .ur , 'Sif hnv 0f ; 4 "", "V Cl. '"'"'f ". 1 a , "" 5,,"

0l"' y v"- V:vr;inf 1- l vneh Wuknowofno man! within the b(dy of a It-imllr organized : 0l. wr . . L ... 7,

Council of this Order, or to a known ' brothtr of 'thia dcrree. and not ' unto them, until I wm assured that they are ijust Ujri, , hi brethren who are luJ y tntiiU to receive Üie aaroe, I o. ..... -I. ,m,l ,!,, I sit.lna,

obedient pay to the ConsUtution, der the most favorab e auspices. This Laws, andTEdiet of tho 'honorable atitutiou. well conducted, is needed Oraod Couniol of thu State of ,and at,lb,w P0,nt' anJ e predict for tl a totlie Jaws which govern Council No.' bright tuture under the charge of Pres.ofar as they may come to my identLynch. It will be opened for knowledge the reception of pupils sometime du"I alaS promise '.and ' swear'; that ring tbe next month.-Tribune. ; whenever 1 may vote at any flection, ' '! "" : " that vote5 slialf iu all cages' be given for XtTOne of twin brothers died, a native born American citizeus only".' fellow inec'iing the survivor," HsLed,' .. 1 .1,.. T n,ili ...... ....L. ,1... ..i:.;...l otViw.li lair, vmi nrvniir ln-nlhtr wlinis

tnuu biiav a nm iki ikti a 11 uviikivi4 advancement of those men who aro

gouu aim iruc niemuvrs ui hum vruer, - "I nlrio prom'tHu and Jnr tliat'thi t aa . a m aaiaa and all other nbligalioni which llinve prvviouIr ta.t n in llii.i Urdtr shall bo' kept thiouh li.'e sacred und invin 'ale. . I alo tvronii.o and swear Jliat wlicncvir 1 may hear the rign or : set ho aitBal of distuns civen by any brother of this Order, 1 will hasten at, unco to his ' immcdinto relief nt lite petilof my own lifo. ' ' . ' 'I nluo prom'wu und swear tli.tt 1 will uvtr contribute mv nicnns.HS lean kpHrv without personal incouvvtiience, io the itdvunctuunt of cur, views and to tJiu juvntu of Am ricin principle throuU tne medium ol'tliu Grand Council of tho Stuto of : "I also promise and swear ' that .1 will never p rmit it spuilous orclandts tine lumber of this Oi Jt r to " tJMrtici patein itny of , the Lent tits or. thu d vantMe thertof, Htid that i will, nev tr tncotiraye, cgutuennnci, uphold, re ronixu or upport h xpurioua or clandcaiiuu council tif ihi Order. . , 'To all ihtsu und those I do most sincerely promise, declare and awtar. Dindini' myself under no lens inienalty than that of lut ing my gruve tniiupled on by foreigners, and to have my memory cursed iy tnv children and children's children, as ft trailurto their welfare, to my country and to my Ood. So help mo (Jod and witness and obligation." ' . '- Whether t,ho above orUi is true or false,, we will not pretend to say. It will do to oreate talk, anyhow, , and it may help Catholics, and tho pandercrs to them, to hnto the organization that threatens to Americanize America. Hut, after all, nobody, will, care whether the fellows awear Jilthi or big, everybody knows to what ' intent the organization eist, what we feci most interest In, U how to know one of . them when wo meet them, and how to git into their lodges. The follow ing from tlm same paper will explain. Let the credulous try it: The first gilp of the Know Nothing; order is as follows as near as it can bo described without having had nny practice in the cabalistic art: " ' . In shaking hands you lake the per on with whom you aro shaking in the usual mode, and press tho end of the middle finger on the side of lie knuckle joint of the little Cngcr of the person will whom you aro in the shaking hands. Aflcryou ' hnre given this gentle Know Nothing sqiuezc, yon letyocr hand fall gently by your aide, wiien tho person who. gavo the gri 'P says "where did you get t!Ht?M If your companion is a Know Noihinir he j will reply, Idon'l know, do yu?" if he is not ft member ot the order he will in all probability, when you -k the question say, "get what?" You will ih n turn it oil by referring to v" wome part of his dies, and . say, " t'lt breaatpio, that jpoat," or somu like nrtide, nelecting any, item about him which'would be likely to attract attention, V (If the timon accoated had in hi mind any idea of becoming a Know Nothing, as many have from mere cu riosity, yoa will most likely be strack wun tue peculiar nnpe 01 ni iwillt l.tau, anr! its r,n, ndHirt-a in whieh rusn w anausHpmndHge,tii wliiclicasu we -17d i would be "il oHclong lars. fhe in. dutely after the oail a taken .n the , loujre. ine oain, wnicn we nave not yet given in full, but will do. After .u r.:... i. .1 whirl, nnss-wnrd, is. ..TriLnr I. w i which pass-words is, "Traitor bewure of No 13. , :. On entering a lodge you go to the outside door and make any number of rap you please, to draw the attention u. K, ,u,, er..,. tin. rwnr.in.r tints un far to in .anrer. Z'iI a ' . ..; i . : i ' ture in the door, and you ask in a low voice "what meets here to-night" The guardian answers, 'I don't know vou then give him the first - word of ihe pass word, which is "Traitor;" (a very proper reply, anl may be conMtroed to nienn fn Pollock and Conrad's cases, as in all others, "Traitor to your oath to th) constitut:on- to your country and to your duty lo your Uod.") This word being correctly giveu.you pass to the inner door, where you give four distinct raps, And when the guardian appears you givlbe balance of the pHs-w"rd, which is, "Beware of No. 13." This being correct, you aie permittod to pass in. You go to the center of thu room and address the Preiideut v'ice Peesidt-nt, which is done by plucingyour lefthand upon your right breast, and letting your hand fall carelessly to your 6ide. INDIANA A8BTOY TEXA1Z COLLEGE. : - After a long nd very unpleasant difficulty with the Trustees, Mr. . Cooper has vacated the buildings of this Institution and Uev. Thomas II. Ljncb.of the M. E. Church.iind 1 resIdem of the Indiana Female College t Indianapolis, has consented to tale .u Tl... xk.p.ni .I it Tim trustees hiiVM ' beellrtua.t; in securing the service. I whVm wu l,h'nk öetter uuaitnea lor mis püsll'n His talents, his experience as a teacher, . bis acquaintance - with our Stite. and his devotion and ze! in the cause of education give evidence . 1 . 1 t . .:...! : 1 1 .... .... mal me iiisuiuiton wui uo Diarvcu uu- " j j - dead?

..-. . j i . i. ... .1 !.. r..i

.' , From tbs Klais Journal

"TO LIT Ott NOT TO LIC-TIIAT IS , :: : TiinQvr.BTio.t . ! Will theeditor of ihn Jouinal j t rmil to U blaco fom nutters la-fore tki public l.i In lian l. which am somewhat of 11 rjyrkonnl east though rela 'ively .bearing. "oil ,vltn, a'suca now pending before I re'', Indnna. , ,, ' The mcdiuni'.though which I ühihI ly communicate my .thout Is 0 the moral questions of the day j not a suitablo lor the present purpose ai the leading Joui n il of my own Slide. , It is well kuowu that for teat patt it has bicn my' plefttire t i ep up a close C'lrreKDoiid tfco with tho Vi.ttrn Chil ian Advocsle. 'Somv n w and alirrmg event;, in the Iiisiry ,ol Indiana d'iring tho ' past, few, months seemed to rt nuire. from time , to time, some notice nt my hands;. and for pubmie lacis .n.rciuon to tii f di. ihed officials, and lAwnii.g officu etkcn, 'I have been mos, violently assailed . and villain ously trad ut'ed nil over t ihe State rieafly I cannot till why men wht' unvr. oeen inn principiu actors in tneae public sein , should blame me for ;iving Aluir acts a wider notoiiety than lliev coud liave nroaim-d Lv ordinary chsntieli. If their deeds ire praisworth they ought to bo thank' ful to nn for telling them (0 the peo plo, and as, for my comments thereon. uiey aro only the words of a poor VUinewnl .vagabond," nd need not bo a talen to heart by these very honttl men, '' NuDivrnui ppers have, been 101 mc.foni oiiTcrent partsof the Siat. containing what I eated roliiicians call the vilett and mst unfounded slan ders. , It has not seemed to me prudent or necess try to p iy BDy manner of attention to them heretofore , Many abusive at ticks 1 have never , read. My brethren toot havo been nssailed aa a set of busy bodi. in other men's matters. i brawling hypocrites and political prei'chers.. All these things do not move roe. My , character is wtrtnless it'd m whole life ft failure if they can be tarn'shd by the, alimy ejections of hire ing editors whoe ve"ry spulr are sold in grog, or office. It would not be proper now to notice the )elping slaves of negro hunters anl wlnsky traders, were it Dot for the blessed cause, the hdy cause of Temperance and Freedom. Too dear to my heart is the caue of the people to allow my neglect or indifference lo bring a reproach itnon it. It is said that I hae attacked and slandered thH Democratic purty. 'Ibis I. scarcely need say Is wholly, basely false. Not

i.ivfc n ',: 0 . j -j t the Democratic party consists of a set of rum-drinking . slave-catchers, or brawling inbdels. J pronounce all editors un worthy cf belief an-i rpecimen of depravity who-utter n falseI. bin, u i iiiui., n i iu un i i i . u n I,'., i noon no glaring, i out casuuiiv r( view tho uruciii JmL'a nf a certain un-1 r.i.n.. . ....-...!.. ; u . ,..- . l tl.I Ji.nwVl-u lt., ' ' Wl,il...npnlli (cratic Convention, held here on the -. v ... w. niib u mi IVVI I.1IV, 44UIIIU

nnsi-.nl.is4.tr .lüM.. I,,..- T ...,liw' u) wior suureii ciotneu

24ih of May. It came legitimately i mcni " r-nce to mo wiiole rroteswithin m? province to review it U. i UB,1 i' iMr' ,,Mnn'tf'1" knows, cause it assailed all that I held dear .Hnd h1 uf ' khlim compatriots

good morals or trulitic. 1 IM I IIUIVU) If, I were conicious of saying any km iuii. s r. . u .. ... ... " 4 um iu leieieuce wo Hint ia. ., f ...... i ...i... i i. i I ihinir

"ouiu vt.e ii oaca anu ".v. u-miiijiui ueu.eiwu mmk , amende honorable. Such 'wlf of ft great quantity or bile on the " ,Ui "Ri-I'ViHe Jackso-L", beadsof Sie unlortuaÜe Whig, and J.Th . p Kagle"-' Coiinglon ' Abolitionists, and poured torr?nti; of , beoa g,.nt to mi. fher are all : Enjand and Chlea-o clerirvmtn. ha

. . , r . , . . i ?T ?' T i ocracv. , fhe question seerat to be Cüurh.c .h" been adopted with, great , unanimity. In their haste to conlront , truth they have run against their mas- i tersas we shall aee. ' 'It would be absurd' to mv that I had : a written against Democracy, when! , , , - . " w" 'J . f b" " ,v " the twin villanies of liquor selling and

negro catching, and otber bideoua aoou as possible wrote u down and crime of consigning tho land ot free read ll to tome friends who also beard dorn to Slavery forever. The strength - t nd agreed that I had precisely tho of thee papers ia'certainly in Ilse di- i meaning if. not the exact worda. I lori&ls instead of the euilori, while the ! have not seen o single person who was former would almost make soap with- there and did not understand it preout grease, the latter need a largo out- j cisety as I did. All the whisky new alay of 6oap to wakh.tbrm fry m the papers whoso editors believe fie chief accumulated stain of yeara misspent, end of white men is to catch negroes, The papers and others of like pi open- - have published that I told a falsehood, aiiies he lie one stuglefact of my letter .Will any one of them have the manlito the Advocate and exhaust their bad n9 trt confess themselves mistaken? grammar and-stores of bile on' that.; Will the' numerous gentlemen that ihey denounce me as a malicious going to cane me for lying jut

Whig, misrepresenting the whole Democtaiio party, and ycl they only tixon ono sinule sutement to-wit lhatcon-

ceming Mr. Hanueg-n'a speech. ,to them that 1 demur 10 that plan, and I regret lo says ihut I was one of a hall let the demurrer lie on the table large number w'ho called for Mr. Han- until the action commences. An axnegan on the night of tho memorable i occurs u my mind: - "Base polspeech. There was much enthusiasm troonery is the invariable attendant of exhibited when Mr. Hannegan's name blustering braggart." As to the was announced.' He was loudly call-: Convention of the 24th, I have not ed fer by the crowd in the lobbies, one word to cot red of all I said. I wbilo the convention proper aeemed only regret that the people eould not solictiou to get tome other man on the it it The candidates nomfloor Temperance , men , standing inated by that Convention are clever around me called for- Mr. Jlannegan, but unfortunate men. 1 have regardand thoujjh others were called, they ed all of them as my friends. 1 have persisted until he aroseTemperance and still do, love some of them,' and men desired to hear in that Convention respect of them. With thousands 1 one manly Temperance speech the mourn the necessity that compel me resolutions on that subject were pend tö decline all aid in electing tbera on ing and hence th interest felt in Mr. the Platform upon which they were Hannegan all were dUappointed. thrust, woens volem. '.: The noble tx-Senaior did not even j I have beard no complaint against mention .tha subject of Temperance, them as officers, but their platfoim a much less dwell upon it. The editor) the oddest, lowest, narrowest, ugliest, of the Laporto Times says, "His Mr dirtiest thing that ever was made or H.'fr apostrophe to temperance, was ' teen before. It was built by an arcbia mo't beautilul one." - V es, about as tect formerly of Indiana, now of Kenbean ti ful aa tbt babe to be born when' tucky. It was planned in WashingwbisUy triumphs or the Shanghai which ton and only has two planks. One my ueighbor intends to have batched was taken from Hogan Creek just beif the eggs don't get addled. The ( low the big distillery in Aurora, where truth is, he never mentioned the tub the maggots are some two feet deep ji-ct, he dia not say "temperance," ''the plunk is from an old scow ued to "piohibilioo,M wr any otber word, long, freight whisky, but now in a finking or short that could be constructed in- condition; unJ the other plank was to an endorsement of the temperance brought by our Senator, 'Saint Jesse,' reform in any sense. Ia the close of from his "missknary establishment"

his nddreshe warned tha Convention not to be hd rfF by "side issues" but he did not tell what these were. 'There migdit hare been sneaking insinuation, that , if they did not w,tch out. omebodv would get into trouble. Ills nhofo iptt ch wai bitter trade against the "tH eotoreil Aug of Whig-lf-ry, and black flag of Abolitionism." The , New England clergyman ind minister- in general, who dared to . aia,aa

pc-it in me name of uod ngaint tha conoskal crime," the paiiago of th Nebraska-Kan; Dill. ; , Jhe 1'eoll Uuzzard says in' substance, (I havo not the nu'uanie about me) -ibat Mr. llanneirnn aa'd nothing about Protestant r C.ithulics, that he'' did no', any anything against ndo. isters.i lie odoiaio prove that I It by three or four oafera who, he iay will -twear that Mi. Hauni tran did not say anything about Call. lies dze. . 1 . .r ao not aouot out thai hecan.piovv .la a... m a M . m a. ..s . niaifverytning thnt b-okr place at t he Convention did not haprw n at' nil. if .L- !... .Ml. . . i . mc uucrcius oi is pit wnisky 'lemancl Th Laporto lard Time say, "he -Hannegonhowerer, drew no distinction betwc -n- sects said nothing of Protcu,nts,T),a.hin f Ca'holics." Will , tlii Times and the delegates wear.to tha too? I aurnoao thev would If they .wtro not naved thu trouble by the summary confession of Air. tiannegan himself. All of the ndvofates ut rum ndru;n wcrv ready to awear to that aame fact. Th ; "friend" of free whisky and opponent of enslaved men, of Covington, denies and denounces loo, and all the biandy-soakru) papcis chiraj in and sweat that I lie. and that Mr. Hannegaj. said noihiug of "fiie," "faggit," and "uostrcciion. ' . If the awearimr of such men amonhted to much, then all true men woold be in danger. But w.t now put Air. Hannegan statement agairst the whole brood and leaves lliem there In their gloiy. -It will be seen that Mr. Ilanneiran fullv ac knowledges every material allegation. He says in his letter to the Slate Sen linel, -"spelling of tboe ministers, who bad made such an attempt to defeat a Jaw, the. Net raska-Kaxisiis Dill conforming in all ' its featur. s to the letter of our Constitution, I suppoacd them to bo of that class who are Constantly endeavoring t ' embitter the public mind aga'nstour Catholic, pop ulalion, and who by their own utter want of charity show that with power In their hands ihey would turn on their adversaries wilh Öre und faggot, and with as little remorse as' the Catholic . ...i i ,. . , , with su'Pme political power, ever exhibi . - led. . Now Is there nothing of 'Catholics,' nothing of 'tire and faggotts The only discrepancy bctwt en his state, me nt und mine, is in reference to the Piotestant clergy, lie saya he invent .1 a ft at a "a AhU-eM kit clergy alone, and I MV that hu not unit rnumlle trnuu, !. . . ----- ... . , - - - .-v. 'J - 'V V. "'. m nndt a sweeping statenow; tuai neat ij an th rrou-stant .1...,.., m ...I . t. . V I I "yöJ '''"i'r lu uo k-uraan Ulli. A r. f Il.nn,.- ,1.1!... ...I Ltl. - A .l.. , . .y? ' this a.nteni Th. P 1 l"s sentence, ine r rote address with rolestant el the Catholic Church ami htr Pneste wnn tire and laggot ana then tuild up deiputisra worse than ever 'existed in Rome, or under the Church of Rüraea a a m a a . Having been often . Mkcd bow I vnow .aaidth I answer once; for .. r ., , , . " "it" ft.ru it, ana . as conclude not to do that genual thing until they getmorcjight? if they sull fei like caning I respectfully suggest

o'wr de Ohio,'.fc3 Is am Jduilical part of Uncle Tom's old cabin gdr.e into d. caysincn Lagn c , whippid , Uncle Tom to death. These precious : relics conklitute the platfurni end' liprcsent iwo great-imociplcone erjbodied n the Still lloute and tU ( thir in our Stnator'a' pUnutioo,.: 11 stocked with bbek two-legged -cattle hich wc muM catch ifthey runaway, for, according to tho 4elf-evld, nt 'Man is endowed with certain inalienable lights, among which are life, libcr ty.and the pursuit of niggefs'.j J love my friends and muit be ptrmitlcd to ay that among them have teen iiiany regular, true demon ats.' 'I c:itif.btsfe with ihvm now, I eannetiiosqdattcr sovvreignty in ibo Ntbra.ka Ustl. I

cannot see how, with a good conjenc I could do othertue than oppose, this iniquitous scheme.' It ii l ot lor. lova of notoriety that I hate entered' the Held, noriait because I love to be cursed and lifd on; it it becaue ,1 fear GoJ and want to keep, a , conscience roid of offenic.'. True dtnocracy I loveT-but w'lh loathing' ünüttefable roust I regard all tyranny and Oppression, m j 1.5 i .....pi n J do hope hereafter that tbA editors whoc souls are not their own.and who leel in duty bound to ilaridtr' me aecording to their maatei" withds, will not lend me thtlr vorthlcn pupt rs, . I nave enough waste paper, -and have not iimt to read much teil- written lies. The unfortu aaie iUbscriUri of these mm-gaiettes will not be Wlhe Jsast danger of believing them and I do cot hebiute t) put riiyword biogly and alone- before - my . native State against every vaunting rumoernt and pjo-slavery demigogue. k I roost rJrmly believe that.' with' all ihs remaining credulity and superstition amon the people, : ninety-nine whisky ofh: -swekera and alawrtn uropagandists could not make thefM believe that the May Convention did not do what Christian gentlemen that were there sa v they did. The people r rvad their Bibles and have som conscience. Indian. has a conscience and now it ia aroused, and with the i'larc of iba lightning looks down un the traitors who misrepresented und sold 'htr'' in the shambles. . Thenmy countrymen, I send to you my most hearty greeting and thank Ood the time of vour - re. demption'is to r.igh. Ere the iJea of October the foul blot on our dear native land ahall be wined awav. ' Th glad intelligence comessupfrotn every part of the State, of .the np.isinj of Ihe people in majesty, virtue and pow er. Young men of Indiana:" Yua mat were born on ber soil and luve her next to your mother, will von noi heln in this airug-rle? These are ihn throea of ftti almost smothered gianu ..Help to burst the bonds, and help Dow. GoJ aud our hearts' be our rallying cryl Lit us arise and unitptomake our emu hKppv Iudiana tho prida of nil her Sisters ihe iigia beauty of Um Wrt. Thu auspicious lime bus come, and hope gilds the. future with rays of Ileavenly light a time of purer,1- higher nobler civilisation awaits us ' Work while it is day and reap the "reward la another and still better buw si. Will thowe papers friendly t to , the cause of Freedom and Temperance publish as mucbol this first und last defence as relates to Mr. Hanntgia? ... . , Ü.F. CRAUY.4 niirnro a lovz littir. J , An amusing incident of Hungarian simplicity is fttTorded by' the following little itory, told us' by a frii-nd; in whose words we gie it: - -.i" '' Molly, our houFemald,' Is' a model one, who handles the broomstick like" sceptre, and'who bns an ,nbhorreoce for dirt,' end a sympathy for Eoap.'sudi, that amounts to a passion,,.. She is a bustling, busy, rosy-chceked, brighteyed, blundering Hibernian, who holers nbout our book shelves, making war upon our papers, and goes" thirsting for new worlds to conqu;r,'1n' the shape of undusted an anrigbted ''corners. . I 3 a I , One day she entered our library in a confused aud , uncertain manner, quite different from her uual bustling way. ' She stood at the door, with, a letter between her thumb and fcngcr, which she held at arm's length, as If she had a gunpowder plot In htr rasp. In nnswer to our Inquiries as to W business, she answered.- ' vAu' it plase yer honor, I am a poo girl, and han't much larnin.' and r ye sees, plase yer honor. Paddy O'Kielyt and the belter than him dosen't bratha in ould Ireland, has been wriün'. oi; mo. a letiher a love letthher, plaso ,yer honor; an an' " We guessed at her embarrassment and offered to relieve it by ' reading the letter.. - Still she hesitated, whllo nhe twitted a bit of raw cotton in ' her fingen. . , .,v.,-i "öhure'she resumed, "an'- that'a' jist what I want, but it isn't a gentle man Tike yerself that would be know, ing the secrets between us, and fOV here she twisted the cotton quite t ner--vously, "if It 'ill plase yer honoi, while yer radein''it, so that yer 4 rosy not hear ityersef., if y'll jutipul thu' btt vf cotton in ytrar on' ttopmjt yerhearin and thin the tacrttt 'ill bt n-i inotcn h yer." . - r.- rath We badn't the heart to rifnse , berr and with the gravest face possib1e,com-i plied with her request; but often since; .. we have laughed bevtilraa we have related the incident kzchanjt pa per. . .,. ai i (I. j .; ' W XWTne small Noe Law of Ohio, I prohibiting the circulaticn , of small -, notes of Banks of other States, Sic. 6ic. . will go into operation on" the '1st;' of "f Octooer nexu The bankers and brokers of this city are now clearing out be rubbith, by si-nding ibe 'wild cat' home. Prepare to hear of some Ci tterwauling and scratching 'about lb.it days.' I'imti.