Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 26, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 July 1832 — Page 2
f". ""
For thr. Palladium.
Ma Koitoh- Mankind behold in the v;t':' of the future, signs of fearful import, and mmv dread the cvtincAion oi that vital unrk which animates and enhgntens Us mortal tenement others tremble at signs that threaten 'the destruction of some darYw.r schemes of avarice or ambition. The mj'raf world is agitated like the "waves of that troubled ocean1 Monarchs tremble - at the'sins of the times;" they cower before Jhe march of intellect, and quail as reason directs against them the artillery of the pre. The Wisfocrats of England fear the lo3 of their usurped privileges, and dread the vengeance of an insulted but mighty people. The politician, who has mounted nf.irorlic hobby, is fearful it may land him short of the desired goal. The National ' contends that Hickory pillars are msuiiicient to support the weight of our republican edi-lce, and the Jacksonim is equally apprehensive that a- "cabinet of Clay will ruin die archives of the nation and obliter
ate the Constitution. The Anti-Mason regards signs as ominous, and asserts Lint no speculative workman should be employed on the temple of Freedom. The Nullifies fancies that the Tariff will metamorphose him into a par Jo plot, that will explode and blow our Republic to atoms! Events that are consistent with the ordinary course of nature, and many hypothetical and even absurd theories, have excited 'the terror of the ignorant, the superstitious and the tinvd. Astronomers have asserted that the body of the s in was opake, and that it was surrounded by a luminous atmosphere; from this some have been apprehensive that this luminous matter had been almost expended, consequently that the comfortable sensation of heat would be - but little longer experienced, and this goodly earth of ours bo doomed to eternal sterility and frost. One beholds in the comet a tremendous agent tint is to act a conspicuous part in the final destruction of the globe, and the reduction of all things to their original
chaoM. Another that the -earth may burst asunder from the accumulation of rarefied air in its interior cavities. And the followers of Symmes look blank at the thought that the earth is only a shell, and every moment in dinger of caring in and disconcerting all reasonable calculations. The discovery of the letter B, on the blades of oats, lias terrified many with the idea that it was emblematical of blood and Black Ilawh!! Though -the writer has fears, equally as well founded as many of the above, he would warn those interested to suppress theirs, as it is said that Robert Owen and
T' innv Wrioht li-ive dreaded the contagion of
O ' arATRiwoxY till they have actually caught the disease!! OISELEUR.
chloride of lime is cheap and easily procur-' The following is the vote ii the House
ed; and the quantity of a table-spoonful,
stirred into as much water as may be contained in a soup-plate, and renewed every two or three days, is quite sufficient in all ordinary cases. During fevers of a decidedly infectious character,., the solution should be sprinkled about the chamber, and
ihn Hnrn of the natient thrown into a nail of
water in which double the above quantity of the salt has been mixed. There is reason to believe, from actual experiment that the contagion of the plague itself may be stopped by these precautious. The full benefit of the discovery, however, can only be derived from the people acting for them-;plvf-? In tli'c: minor, rind not waiting for
the recommendation cf medical men, who, from their constant attendance upon disease, are possibly less alive to the dangers which surround them ; and, except in very decided instances of infection, may sometimes be unfortunately afraid of the ridicule of giving way to unfounded alarm. The precaution is neither expensive, troublesome,
nor unpleasant, and is pertectly witain mo reach of the poorest of the community. In no case can it be productive of any injurious effects; and he who is acquainted with the facts, is guilty of the grossest negligence, who docs not have recourse to such simple means of prevention, even in cases of the very slightest suspicion. We are well aware that we are exposing ourselves to some ridicule for so strongly enforcing such a subject in a scientific treatise; but when we consider that these pages are destined for thousands to whom other sources of such information are not accessible, we should feel ourselves guilty of the same kind of negligence which we strongly condemn in others, if we did not avail ourselves of the opportunity of widely extending the
useful knowledge of the disinfecting power of the bleaching powder, or chloride of lime
ie House mg received new guns, ainmun.t.on, osc. Melt for Gen. Atkinson":; : mp. 0 j0;n bill to re-' deserted them, without rsipiing any reason, against the Bacs. Under iheVgcs.cv of My A audit is feared they have joined the hostile Owen, of 'Ch:cae, who is Indian" Av.ut ' ' tribes. When the steam boat Caroline left hero, the Prairie Pottawatrrnscs havevrh
f.Tulv 2d on the nassacre of tic
: j . - charter the Bank.
Yeas Messrs. -Adams, . Allan, II, A I-; i1C.uj quarters, Fort Wilbourn, the army un-i he most positive 'evidereo of ihe.r fr.,..
. . . . . r. , - "-"
len, Allison, Applcton, Armstrong, Arnold, Ashley, Babcock, Banks, Noyes Barber, Bar-
rinner, Barslow, I. C. Bales, Boon, Lriggs,
g-
uer uciH'i-i -viMhbui:, ui ouwv , siup, an,j meir w.emrn and children are itbw mounted militia, and 500 regulars, on foef er.camp.'d, under the guns and protections had taken up their lino of inarch, for the j cf VnrrCuh:: o.
Buchcr, Bnllnrd, Burd, Binges, Choatc, Col-1 m3jn body of tiic inui.ius,(althe Four L.d;cf.) ; Gen. M:.i.hal, Indian A k nt at Loaiislicr, L. Condict, S. Condict, E. Cooke, B. j distance about 100 miles. The troopj are ! rort, hss 'just returned tVoma "en era Hour Cooke, Cooper, Corwin, Coulter, Craig, i in excellent health and animated with the ; trough his agency, and informed us that he Crane, Crawford, Crcighton, Daniel, J.Davis, I j10re 0f sr0n meeting tle t nemy. ! jr.d cverv rel?M'ce u-f;;. the r-e-K-oHd inter!
i
Missouri KejiLbUcan, Jvi,c 2-1.
Frovithc (tairniav, June 13. EAT OF WAI!"
nionnthe Kill
Dearborn, Denny, Do wart, Doddridge, Dray
ton, Ellsworth, G. Evans, J. Evans, E. Everett, II. Everett, Ford, Gilmore, Grenncll, Hodges, Heister, Horn, Hughes, Huntington, Ihrie-j Ingersoll, Irvin, Isacks, Jenifer, Kendall, II. King, Kerr, Letcher, Mann,
Marshall, Maxwell, R. McCoy, McDutlie, j tH". Judianp, hst n'ght,oii Apple river, ju.
McKcnnan, fiercer, :liil!gan, Muhlenberg, ; outside of the stockade.
Newton, Pearce, Pendleton, Fitcher, Totts, Randol)!i, J-. Reed, Root, Russel, Semmes, Vr. B. Shepird-. A. II. Sheppard, Siade, Smith, Southard, Spence, Stanbcrry, Stephens, Stewart, Storrs, Sutherland, Taylor, P. Thomas, Tompkins, Tracy, Vance, Vcrplanck, Vinton, Washington, Watmough, Wilkin, E. Whittlesey, F. Whittlesey, E. 1). White, Wickliile, Williams, Young. 107. Nays Messrs. Adair, Alexander, Anderson, Archer, Barnwell, J. Bates, Beardsley, Bell. Bergen, Bcthune, James Blair, John Blair, Bouck, Bouldin, Branch, J. C. Broadhead, Cambrelcng, Carr, Chandler, Chinn, Claiborne, Clay, Clayton, Conner, Davanport, Dayan, Doublpda3',Toldcr, Fitzgerald, Foster, Gaither, Gordon, Gri inn, T. II. Hall, W. Hall, Hammons, Harper, Ilawes, Hawkins, HoiTmin, Ilogan, Holland, Howard, Hubbard, Jarvis, C. Johnson, Kavanagh, Kcnnon, A. King, J. King, Lamar, Lansing, Leavitt, Lccomptc, Lewis, Lyon, Mardis, Mason, McCarty, Mclntirc, McKay, T. R. .Mitchell, Newman, Nuckolls, Patlon, Pier-
jtions oi Ir.viians, vud since his return lie h:s received the w snqsun bf It Hum the Potiaw.itum'es, Oitowr.s ;;;id C'hij;pcwas, which jis tiieir most invH.Lbl'j led'r; of peace and
Jr.NK 0. Byr.n express which arrived to-; ;i t,lT j , a I: ; v. Five or six hundred Kickarxx.
dav, we team uiai j-i avi v.i it; u m , PottawaSannc s ni;l .i;anjcs, f.re
now rt
Loga-isport, receiving supplier and susUnance iVoui G'overnment.
siiualion of tiio Sacs is so rcinota
1 no
Chloride of Lime.-Tha manufacture of
Chloride of Lime, (commonly called bleaching powder,) i3 of great importance, and is carried on upon a very large scale. It is prepared by passing chloride into chambers constructed" for the purpose, in which strata of fresh slaked lime, in fine powder, is exposed to its action in trays. The gas is absorbed with rapidity, and much heat is cvol ved. It is necessary, indeed, to regulate this last circumstance by passing the current of gas very slowly into the apparatus, or by surrounding it with cold water: as a too high temperature determines the formation of a large proportion of chlorate of lime. The Chloride of lime is thus obtained in the form of a dry, white powder, which possesses a faint odour of chlorine, and a strong penetrating taste, when agitated with water, a portion is dissolved, which varies in different specimens. Its exact composition is a matter of controversy,- but it is probable that the dry powder consists of one equivalent of chlorine imited with two of hydrate of lime, and that when dissolved, one equivalent of the latter is precipitated: and that the chloride which remains in solution is composed of one equivalent of chlorine and one of hydrate. When fresh prepared, with care, (chloride of calcium,) but by long ' keeping; t specially if moist, this salt is produced, j When exposed to heat, it is decomposed-: a small quantity of chlorine and water arc first given off, and upoir raising the temperature to 0,000 the oxgen of the base is evolved, and chloride of calcium produced.
The chlorine is also readily displaced by the diiferent acids, even by the carbonic, whose- affinities are probably the weakest of all. It is very extensively used in bleaching, as it destroys colors nearly as cllicaciouslv as chlorine itself. Its power for this purpose, and consequently its commercial value, may be estimated by its action upon a solution of indigo of known strength. When a solution cf chloride is exposed to the air, the) carbonic acid gradually displaces the chlorine, which slmvly escapes inio the atmosphere, and carbonate of lime is produced. Advantage has been taken of this property for a most beneficial purpose, and one which cannot be too widely published, or too urgently enforced, by all those who may have it in their power to recommend it by precept or authority. Gaseous-
chlorine possesses the power oi destroying the volatile principles given off by bodies in a state of putrefaction or infectious clUuvia, and is often used with great advantage for the purpose of fumigation; but its smell is of such a suifocating nature, and so irritating to the lungs, that the greatest caution must be fyke:i not to inhale it in any quantity. In the pvoce&s, however, above deFcribed, it is so gradually evolved as not to occasion inconv.-nience; and it may thus be exposed, cvjn in the chambers of the nek, without the slightest annoyance. Unpleasant exhalations are instantly neutralized by this salutary process, contagion checked, and a pleasant fresimes comr.iuni'cated to the air, which dues not only cover disagreeable smeli.?, like common fumigations, but- cUlciually destroys iliciu. The .
THE BANK. It will be seen from our congressional
columns says the Globe ot the 4-th inst. that the Bank Bill lias passed. Every amendment was rejected, we believe, except one proposed by Mr. McDulTic, which was intended to cure an oversight in the Senate, which, by limiting the number of Branches to two in each State, would have deprived New York of one of the three at present located there. There has never been a measure so completely carried through Congress ri ctArmis. No debate was permitted. Mr. McDullie proposed his amendment, and amendments were tendered to the amendment, else no attempt to amend would have been tolerated. The effort was made to cut oil" all propositions of the. sort, by the previous question on the first day, lest the country should
see bow every attempt to guard its rights
Captain Stevenson s company o-
ted riflemen arrived to-day. I a the oii i fro:il tV.j;!:!1" that there is little danger to
inst. they proceeded to the ground when' j )e :;ppr;;h--:v.:ed from their predatory incurSt. Vrain and his parly were murdered, to ! s;()11 t,p!lClI, -;n many places the irhaUmake another search for ihe bodies. Mr. j ,oj,ts' j. :IV0 their hemes, and in others, Iligginbotham, one of St. Y .rain's pariyct- j ,.0y jnvo rrt.ctrd forts and stockades, with ed as guide. Near Kc Hogg's Grove, a fresh , a determination to defend themselves Indian trace was discovered, and followed ;.,s ,s possible. At the Door praiabout twelve miles towards the Pick-a-len-; r;., rit' Toire Coupe, South Bend and e-ka. From thence the company went to , ,u Gcshon. these forts ma v be found, and
I the spot where St. Vrain fell, and loimd the ! vct SOUiC ()rtjiC inhabitants affect io feel no bodies of St. Vrain, Hale and Fowler. The j ".pmT.hensiiUi.. Indeed at South Bend, cer-
head ot St Vrain was ciu cuxueu on, a:iu j tam persons particularly tho Editor ot the taken away, as was also his feet and hands, j jj,acon and'lrs advisers, have attemptThis, we presume, was to convince Black : ctj to ridicule, in the most ungentlemanly Hiwk that they lvnd flam their Agent, j !n:iliner, a nv attempt which may have been whose life, he (Black Hawk) had swori to j ni;t(0 u a;;ny fr.1RS of the settlers, by take, as St. Vrain was the means of having landing an "firmed force amongst therm troops called from below. The bodies wore j -p, j)0xnaott was found very willing to found some distance fiomthc road about, rctrc.tct his iiiilipinl remarks, relative to' the four miles south of Kellogg's Grove. '1 hey j Jntjj:,ji:, volunteers, especially when he found were buried with the honors oi war. that unless he should manifest a disposition
The scene produced nmcii ieeimg . inong i 0 .;() them j-.-stice, he would have been es
corted into th.e river, wit'i uncercmoniouj martial pomp, and there submerged long enough to ccol his glowing resentment. Democrat.
the company. George W . .lones, brother
in-law ot St. Vrain, was present, in
son, Plummer; Polk, E. C. Peed, Renchcr
Itoaiie, Soule, Speight, Stnndifor, F. Thorn-! ci;irir0 of his pocket boclv and paju-rs found as, Vv'. Thompson, John Thomson, Ward, witirthe -bi)dv. His dress coat was found
Wardell, Wayne, Weeks, v neeler, C. P. : at a considerable distance, supposed to have j White, Wilde", Worthington. 85. i been dropped by the Indians, in their flight.
It had a bullet hole thro' the cchar, m such j a direction as to show that the ball must !
laidinsi war!
Ixdiax Nj:m s. By the arrival yesterday, jmve passed through his neck bone, amt
PUBLIC FAST DAY. We annex the reply of the President of he United States to a communication ad-
of the tttcam boat Caroline, we learn that the j thus have caused him to die without a slnig-; Messed to him by the chairman of the com-
Militia iiave had several skirmishes with tlie
Indians. Captain Snyder, of St. Clair county Illinois, has politely favored us with the folio wing part i c u 1 ars. On the night of the 25th inst.- while the scouting party, consisting of 42 men, of
which (.'apt. Snyder was in command, were
by
ncls on duty left their posts, and the whole party lay upon their arms the remainder of the night. In the morning the company got upon the trail of the Indians, (who had stolen one of their horses,) and pursued them several miles, when' it was discovered, that cx-
- J I C . . ' 1 .!'.! . T i'
o0 iTiiKT'o rn me iiii yinxi oi ine iieiormG Mr. Jones manifested much grief on the j ed Dutch Church, re questing his concuroccasion. and dropped over the rude grave ; rence with them m the appointment of a many tears cf sympathy for the bereaved generd fost day throughout the country, widow and orphans. A son and son-in-law Lot the people read it. It is worthy of Axof Mr. Hale were present when their man-! inw jACtrsox it is worthy his free spirit
"led father was buried. Gnef was plainly j is wormy oi me present tree and en-
Jn the miiist ot the exctte-
rful pestilence . r
pocket hook, v;:si J';' "(-i uisuiuiui a jiujuuunny
covered with blood. Hawley's body could province nnd threatening tins nation with not be found. It is supposed he was" chased similar mortidity, it might be naturally exseveral miles before he was killed. j pectrd iliat the same spirit which generated June 10. Mr. Howard arrived in town ; jhe Sunday mail project would again lift this morning from his form on Apple river, j iis head amongst us. The prejudice and
encamped at Kellcrrg's Grove, about 'SO I depicted em their f ices. Thirty dollars, in hgMencd ige. In the midst miles S. E. from Galena, a sentinel was fired ! specie, wss found in the pocket of Mr. Hide, ; mrnl growing out of an aw. on by the Indians, who with the other senti-l which together with his pocket book, was which lias been desolating
lie states, that yesterday about noon, whilst i oxeitem'-nt oi the moment too trcqucntly
or,,l ;trv.-of T,-r xt.tr.rl ,lnn-n t.v 5i m. ix?ctm2 oursu i t, they Iiucl tlisoersed tor con- iiunseff, Mr. Giark and Ulu .Mr. Autlmg were o.!;. r, .-u.-ic, luiiUv-ug unci mieiugeni men
mi
prcsentativesv If the previous question
iiael succeeded in the mst stage, it would
ceahnent ; four of the Indians were how- j aMvork in the cornfokl, live
Indians were
::to things which tliey afterwards regret
ever trailed for .20 miles, and were overta- j seen, unconcernedly, to enter his house. '!' such excitement must bo attributed the
have cut off Mr. McDulhVs amendment, ! kcn J11 as ihc)T had prepared breaKiast, j Howard and his party were net observed. : uore io imngie civaanct religious concerns
4, (u mnrrJinn Vn v,-!.- i wliicJi, so'closo was tlie oui'suit, tliey were i lhev soon concealcu thcuiweives in a situ-, ;ogeii!'i, ny reiuiesting the l resident tot
and this was of too much importance. Mr. compelled to abandon, together with the ation where one cf the party could observe i -'ssurne a power not delegated to him by Sutherland, therefore, proposed to get rid of horse taken. In their flight, the Indians the Indians They plundered the house of! the pec pie vr tin? ir'tatcs. His reply is the tl'rnloc nl'ih TTmi5 fnr tl. mioehl o-t- took a circuitous route, which for tome time such articles as they wanted: setli as blan-1 n-'ai; st most pointed and emphatic piece
sion, and moved a resolution providing that
'the previous question should not, when
ordered by the House upon any amendment, apply to cut ofFothcr amendments previously made," &.c. Mr. McDulfie urged this proposition to give his amendment the ad
vantage, and then the design was to cut olf
all the rest by the gag-law ot tne previous question. The orders of the day however intervened and prevented this mode of effecting the design of the Bank majority. But although amendments were thus irr troduced bv being attached to Mr. McDuftie's proposition to amend, they were all in succession voted down. Members were not even permitted to oiler the reasons on which they proposed their amendments.
The cry of "question, "question , 1 uqucs
confused the whites, who however soon dis
covered that they had taken the back trail, and renewed the pursuit, anel after a brisk march of 10 miles, overtook and killed all four of them, and notwithstanding their small number they fought with desperation. Capt Snyder had one man (Win. B. Macomson) mortally wounded, for whom a litter was made, and the company continued on their march. When they arrived within four miles of Kellogg's Grove, five men belonging to the company, entered a ravine, a
short distance from the main body, in search
kets, &c., carried oil" four of his horses. I which the cause or the occasion could call
Had these white men been discovered, there : tortn. A. 2 . Courier.
is no doubt but all of them would" hare been murdered.
.IrxE 11. Cantain Maudfs and Cavr:n j ;
W;:shiugton, June 2f 1S32. Dmah I have the pleasure to o:-
kii'owledue the receipt of vrnr letter of tin
Aldenrath's companies, commanded by .Ma-j iOth inst". sul.milting to me an extract from jor Canqibcll. left town in Mackinaw boats ; l0 lir;;int(;s of the" session of the General for the purpose of dislodging a band of livii- ' yn(K of the Reformed Dutch church of ans, supposed to be on an bland near the ; Xorlh Amr ric:, relative to a day of fastin. mouth of Plum river. This band has dene ; humiliation and prayer, at this" time; and and still continues to do a great deal of mis-! wliieh vour committee request the Presichicf in this vicinity. And although their ; dcrtt cf the ITn;lcu States to appoint.
number is probably smail, rt is cuns.d.n el oi ; Whilst! concur with the Synod in the
of water, who were immdiatcly fired on by j great consequence, on account of the dam- efdeacy of praver, and in the hope that our about forty Indians, and two of them killed age they have already dune, to kill the m, ' country may be rescrved from the attacks and one wounded, slightly. The Indians I or drive them from the island. Capt. Jas. ; of pestilence, t;and that the iud'nncnts now
tion was raised the moment a member epencd his mouth, anel he was thus compelled to give up the explanation which he wish-
nl tr uttm in mfirf in iimsii f nnr! hi!
constituents, whose wishes he consulted in j
presenting the modification of the charter submitted by him. It Was all in vain that such considerations were suggested and it was found that the corporation is as destitute of ears as it is of a soul. The proposition to put the stock of the individual stockholders of the United States upon the footing of other State Bank stock, or similar property, in regard to taxation, was negatived. The proposition to put foreign stockholders in the Bank, upon the footing of others was also negatived. The effort made by Mr. Clayton to induce the House, while thus giving the control of the currency to this corrupt institution, to reserve the rijjht of resuming the re:mlatum of the national circulating medium, if necessary, by the establishment of another Bank, also failed. Congress has resigned.
then directed their fire upon the main bouy j Graig's and part oi Cap!. Mepkei-scii s com-: air).,d jn tho earth ni.iv bo sanctified to tho
of tiie company which was at that time in panics of mounted men have already gone ! nation?,' I am constrained to decline the some disorder. The company however re- near the same point by land. deg: nation of;mv period cr mode, as protreated about SO yards, rallied and returned An Express arrived hi town this caning j ,;0r for ,p0 nil)c manifestation of this rea brisk fire, which, in turn forced the Indians from Port Winnebago with despatch! ior I i;:ii.Cf. I could not d otherwise without
md-nnt tlilol.' nv.iJj 1- .t-Ol"! 1 ( .all A I .llljnn l..-l-M tv(ri Ml
to retreat into the thick woods, beveral lu- Gen. AUiuson. e learn fro;o ..Mr. ng- j transcending! the limits proscribed by the dians are said to have been killed, one cer- j non who bears ihe desp dch5 tUuihe Hostile j Cci;;--titution for the President; and without tain. At the commencement of the attack, Sac Indians had moved tVom their former en-; f.!x.lli! that I nvght in some degree disturb a chief, mounted upon a fine white horse, j carnpment and gone to Mud Lkc. about 4l t;r) Sx'c.ur;v v.-.Mch redigion now enjoys in
was seen in front of the Indians, encouraging j miles from Pun Winnebago, in the derec
and exciting them to fihi: shortly after- i tion ot Green 11. v. Their number w,.s wards the horse was seen without the rider, j about G(J0, able to bear arms. '1 ney h..! who it is ptcsumed was also killed as he fre- j their women and. children with them, and quently approached very near the whites, j the squaws, it is said, are drilled and pre-
lhe names of the men knied, are len-; pared to fight witn the men
jamin Scott anel Banjamin iMcDaniel.!
voundedr Dr. Cornelius all ol fct. Clair count', Illinois. On the loth inst., five men were killed within sight of fort Hamilton a small stockade on the Peekeetolake and on the follow-
Tiio Wi nucha goes say thev have dcFigaa-;
enjoy?
; this toimtrv, in its complete separation from , the political cone-em; of the general govI ernmrnt. ' ltisii;i!;e province of the Pulpits, and
; the Stale I r time, and mods'
cv,i at t;
i.Minals,
to recommend th?
by wliicii the- Teople mav
their reliance en the nroiectinr
ted a line beyond which the Sacs mast not ! .yr:a (,f i0 Aimi'itv, in times of fjie d xlis-
fi -1 htt if th-v i !i trv v:l:fi.' hi ! hn:n.:i'. i ,-,.-..
wiictiier
- i Hi'
IxiiivrrAi oi.is, Juh'T
Return of the Indiaiui YoluKieen
ing day, Gen. Dodge with a small party went j detachment of voluntceis which turned oni j in pursuit of the Indians, 11 of whom he for the defence of the Indiana frontiers, mfound, about 13 miles from the fort, and kill- j der the proclamation of Gov. Xohh , ot the I
ed the whole number. A chief who was! 4th of June, arrived nt lndianapol's on ine . jf
with the Indians is said to have been shot by evening on the 3d insl, 'J'he detachmeni '
Gen. Dodgp, with a pistol. Three of the j consisted of three hundred men, turn it i
the arwrchonsion ihat lhi
i Ch .li ra may visit our had, furnishes a pro- ! per of c; s"o.i for th's solemn notice, I i:;ilit
tl.ertMore h
i an
e to the
consiueratiun.
;, ve!V rcp'"v:i uliv,
i o:;r servant.
ANDKKW JACKSOX.
M'N : . oe;fi:?.ui:aiiiK.v. t
Ch'n cf Corn, of (jou. Svnod.
for fifteen years, to the Bank directors and j vhites were badlv wounded, but no lives j with pleasure that we arc aide to u.:e that ! Tn t. i .1 it. r.. i.: i . - ' ) 1 ... .. . I. Mil
stockolders, the power of regulating the cur
rency which, the friends of the measure as-
were lost.
On the ISth Capt. Stephenson's coin-
sert was confided to the representatives of! ,)anv floin Galena, while rrpon a scent (on
tne people oy tne constitution, i iiey claim- j ApnIc rlvcn was fi d b mrtv of In-
c-sof ih" l-M'i'ju ST.Tr? a.rrainst
every man has been enabled to return -Savl I((H-sro, i:al;ctriI in oa; r;ICUlt ytohis home at.er a lat-nmu maren c at U,$rt r au ;iinIt f;!I Vf.n. SnMteaia, feast hve hundred miles and tnirly uays scr-, (nol 4;,v;;!, ;s.,tMlt t) v,hidl c,s. v;Ijl v,cr?' , j snbmi.U d wit.h.nit trial to the Court bv both
rrl llw nnu'or it coimiu nmrnlir i, (lirncl it- i 1 i "
Y ,wv- , "lv-v jeuans in amousii number not Known j inc oruers oi tne Governor u re oui- ( ,,,1 n,)0n fA0 .vhieic t 'ken before th.i themselves ol it. i where two men were killed and Capt. Sic-1 plied with. In the services ivndereu' iy the ! v.. ,o',v '..lvfV'T' r V,' e We expected that Mr. U ickhlre would phenson severely wounded. .troops, they have traversed the .U stern ,.(j..v p.0-.;n.'Jf!Cr j u..r.t(.rco j..irH).en,; on have proposed the amendment which he sug- After Dodge's men liad killed the 11 In-j frontiers of Indiana and iIi'mo, fir as . nic-ji:0?vxc il'jdrevPUoU-irs gesteel in his speech last vcar at Louisville, dians, the Menominees, under the command Chicago, thence un Lake" 31ich:guu about r ",Vr ' ' ' " '"''
after the Aujrust election, lie had been i of Col. Hamilton, who had been in search of! 45 mile;: to near the rr.ouiii of v 'alarmed
hard pressed in his election by Air. Thrus- this same party came up, and commenced river, thence through the counties oil4. -i ton, whose voters polled with the Bank bad- a most inhuman butchery ofthe dead bodies;! porte arid St. Joseph, along t! jo fo.ntier ofMi-; ges on their hats. Mr. Wicklirlb however.! they cut them to pieces and tore out their j ciiigan Territory, to South Ilend, on llie St. j succeeded, througli professions of devotion hearts and cat them, raw and bleeding. It j Joseph, thence via.- Lcj uispoil to Li-Ji.uia- ! to the President,, and ho "then said, that i will be remembered that a partv of Menem:- j polis.
when the Bank charter came up he would ; nr-cs were killed at Prairie du Chene, 'about No hostile Indians v.er
submit to a provision that aim Bank should a year ago by the Sacs and Foxes, which is xxivr.u un a candidate r'oii CeiNciniss. Air. ; in part, the cause of the ore scnt war be-
Wickiille has, nevertheless, swallowed the tween the Indians and the whites,, and B ink uncond!ionalU;, unless perhaps there which urges the Menominees to become our
f - - i la
Hi A)
;i
case el t:ie
i;rdted:jttes vs. M. A.
no! vet eeeu tiacd.
A.-iio:.; lairl. June Ji.
discovered
lu u'td be some private undesiauding that
he ishuns-dl hereafter to be tlic Lank1 s candidate for Con;rreS.
allies. AVe understand that all the SiouMs taken
across the river bv Col. Hamilton, after h.-.v-j dred warriors, of the Toltaw
the viciiiitv ot the route, and uuhreei !:
troej)5 passed through the heart of the Pot- j tawatumic country, thev found ii'eisi; hei )
'BK su- ci-tJier tis lutelv rereivf.l very
of LUMUCi:,
i i .. .. c ... i :
fill til "i ,S i i
' ci
".".'I r
1 . .
r
the most certain niuiif siationi of friend-1 r,n. .
snip on the part oi ilu t.Kuau.-. ju the
day that the tioops le.r C.i.o;g, eat: i.uu-
r
.4V7,..iO
I . .
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