Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1851 — Page 4
The Dignity of Laüor. The irrcat mass of mankind arc laborers. The
broad sweep of that universal law, that in the sweat
Prom the BL Louis Union. Wht Would Follow from Dissolution!
The time was, and it is yet fresh in the memory of us
I - . .. II L . . . .Ii. .t; f Ik. Mm lln . .v.,. 1,1
of our face we shall eat our bread, lays on the race w"c" r1.".'.' " T V , T
fhc stern alternative, work or starve. In some ru..:..,'.:. ...U hv.. h.. ro.,.l..l with
light. Ihi looks like the law of a hard master; and - horror and icorn as a calumnious imputation ' the plulosophic friend of humanity is saddened at Uie u viftuo WJ palriotism of Washington. The spectacle of all this weariness and toil, barren 8tle bJanj of infainT woufj have blistered the lips of the man 1 for body and soul, and very naturally wonders how ; who ,loud have dared to give expression to the treason,
tht
California Democratic Convention! This Convention was held at Bcnicia on the 19th of May, and we have the full proceedings before us in the Alia California. We copy the following extracts, from which it will be seen that Governor McDougal, though not nominated, received a very handsome vote. Th Convention now proceeded to the nomination of candidates for the office of Governor.
Mr. Broderick, of San Francisco, nominated Col. John
the furrowed Drow, ana me nam nanu anu mc wum- i viun.-m.-o, ............. T ---71 """ . , Jtul Mit frame, and Ibe overUsked brain and the weary ! been dreamt of from the froren hills of Maine 10 the Roman
sinkin- heart, with the growth ol the immortal umwJ, o'""- -
if Sacramento, nominated Col. John
Santa Clara, nominated Major it.
ami Wllh all tnose Detter ispirauuin ui ic 5. - - -m . m, .Irrful iw.wits ".: XT' . . ... . , .
m,.f rl.inrt(rilir marks of the Divine linger ' " , 1 rnr. casscriy, oi aan rrancisc-o nominated ucncrui Ihos moit characteristic maras oi wi iyiiue iiu0-! , 1 ,,,, . .SI. m,. tanhvMc.il acumen, whoso ., 1 1
wiui iae gruw u. o, u.c Twenty years ago, the country numbered among its those better aspirations of the soul, , m'l2I,. J.. .nan whoso wonderful oowcr.
W. C. T. Lotte, of Butte county, nominated V. Scott
Sherwood
of generalisation, whose metaphysical acumen, whoso Thomas Jefferson Green.
which formed it. impassioned oratory and stranse faculty of influencing M McLeon. of San Francisco, nominated Gov. John These and a thousand (questions like them, which olhrers as ,y a ,necics of political mesmerism ; whose MtDou"all pass hrou-!i the thoughtlul mind, would be hard to unbemished private character, and simplicity of life, The Secretary then proceeded to call the names of the answer, if there were not a brighter side to the de- un;tej t0 a selnsh. ins liable and unscrupulous ambition, uee(Ta(c8; amj the jjrst vote resulted as follows: crec. But once find in this law the noble purpose , W'M long render him one of the most noted characters in Zr Col. Weiler, 18: Col. Biler, 25: Mai. Roman, -mm m mm atjHalt S . - 1 I 1 A a . I 1 1 T 1 I t . . . I I - , . , - teATa ... m-m -. mm . . - '
and the beneficial results oi laoor lei oown upon mtKiern History, no nau mw im c.jr , o--,...i.. c 35 jutiffe Sherwood, 40; Gen. Green, 12; Mr. Bran-
the
this busv, toiling scene of lite the beautiful light ot ujwn the mgnesi nonor 11 ure s.u o, u,c ,.co,mc, a-.uu.s- nam j. üov McDougall, 44; total, 175. ihm fVp ,tnr lnve. and the difltcultv vanishes. Work appointed bitterly here, had concluded with the ijreat , Ncvada county did not vote on the first ballot, as
is man's appointed task the great mission he is sent author of pride and unhallowed ambition, that it was j ddcgatc8 wcre accidentally absent. .1 I rrurolv a necessity, but a duty- better la reign hell, than 1 ssrve ,n heaven ; that he Tne Convenlion re.assemblcd at 8 o'clock, P. M.
hV .Ifihnent of i re-Donslble trust obedience to a dictatorship of South Carolina, arrayeu in treasonable ju Sacket of Sacramento, remarked that Col. it iL7tRrl1ttZ ODCaieDCe l hostility against the country at large, would be more , We,e WM escnl anJ movcd that that entleman wisely imposed and beneficent law ,orious than fu, j loyalj tUough pcrhap8 lnfc. . an opportunity to explain his posiiion with ou are obliired to work: lhank uod and an .t.... : ti. R.nuli he. 1 r . J- ' r. T. . ,r
your stars for it! Out of his infinite treasure-house
of gifts, we know not that the Creator could ftnd a peopie admirably predisposed by an inwrought aristo
more precious one than this same necessity ol hrbor. : cracy of character, to ta
The mil ideation movement loiiowea. fie iouni
take the ground which he indica-
whereujKin Col. Weller took the stand, and briefly stated that it
' nttarlu itn nnkiciKlA fYii Vilm tik UMiAnt tKa n ( t 11 III f 1 1 1 n
In the midst of your weariness and pain, think a ted ; and the hrst note of discord then lor the tirst time j ßy a0inT( he would violate his faith and cease to conmoment : labor of some sort lies at the foundation disturbed the grand chorns of national harmony The slJer ,imsuf a gcntleman. But whoever mav be the fall progress, all hope, all good, here or hereafter. ; nerve and decision of General Jackson crushctl the nas. j canuijate conti.Vuod Mr. Weller, I shall extend to him
From first to last, life is a school to teacn activity, . my most cordial support. (t hcers 1 & - noiilt laarn in lion f I run . on.i t i . . I . a . .
treason, does not easily learn to beat true; and the'
i l . U. L't-nir annar and pvprv mtiscle ot the
L i '""I k. .;.,. -vnrv iirfpllertual and moral mouh that has become lamurar w.tn tne language oi ; from f
ruuj ww w ' , . , ... . i i dislovaliv, may indeed cease the vocilerations, but not ti, rn. power within us has to be brought out and cultivated. ,.' . .1 r ,.i:.: IheCon
Nature is a vigorous old school dame; and her morn- T, trin0 of b&te sovereignity is once a;:ain aert- RomaV 43 B -.r. ovAnmir rhnnrp In her niinils IS. . 1 1 1 1 j Z. 1-1-1 . . . .1 ivomau, 10, D
iccuiig um -. v......b v -- - r-r- eu. in fouuer, uoitier anu mrc umncni um nun ever ch,,P.nn. 17. R
TviKii me oicc oi ouu is, ami mwi m, , K.nninn w Hell v:i5 iieinre oniv comeinoiaieii as a tl. r " .l
l ue luuriu voi
i
Mr. Broderick then withdrew the name of Col. Wcllcr
andidates.
mention proceeded to the third vote, which re-
science within us is, he that will not work shall not possible consequence of resistance to the collection of eat. Vc are not sent in?o the world to be sheep, to j th revenue, is now advocated by a whole convention as crop the spontaneous herbage of the fields, and then inevitable, imperious and sacredly incumbent, recline on full stomachs in thoughtless repose. Nature j We arc ooi among those who apprehend ny danger Civcs nothing but the raw material, which we must i to the integrity of the Lnion from the present demonwork up for our wants. Thoughts as well as wool, stration. There .s no prospect whatever that any other ' 7 u u i i ..?,- il .rnlil i southern State will make commwn cause with South Carmust be combed and spun, v irtue as well as gold, mad. hopeless and infamous designs ; but on must be dug out, cleansed and assayed ; honor, sta- there is the st.ongest moral ce. uin.v, that tion, power all good must be built up, course by : fcnn male rcach a crisis, the States of the" south course, toilingly and anxiusly every step to the top. i wi vith the Stales of lhe mrth) and thc gtates of If nature had her way, the monarch in this world ! llje easi will struggle in a generous rivalry with the would be the greatest worker, and the only order of! states of the west, in supporting the constitution and nobility composed of those that achieve the largest ! thc laws, and in preserving infact and unmarrcd thc and best results. Labor is life's great function. 1 symmetry and unity of the nation. With spade and plow, with shaft and furnace, with We will suppose, however, the accomplishment of thc lire and steam, amidst the noise and whirl of swift result which South Carolina has been so hmsr lahnrin to and bright machinery, abroad in the silent fields I proUico-thc eouth arrayed against .the north in fratnsiunder the roofing sky-every where and always mau dal strife We have a country vast m extent, with few . i " iT - i mi itirv fortifications, and where nature, as il to dis-
iiiiisi worw ;i iwavs ) c ir imeiiiiir' . nusnini:. ini- .
, - --y r - -- -- c, . . .
iglcr, 46; McDougall, 55; Green, 7;
rannan, 1. o choice.
e resulted as follows:
Roman, 40; Bigler, 47; McDougall, 42; Green, 7; Sherwood, 10. No choice. Before the fifth vote was taken. Mr. Sherwood's name was withdrawn, and the name of Judge Haun, of Marys villo, substituted. Judge Haun respectfully declined the nomination in very handsome language, which called forth much applause. The Convention then proceeded to the fifth vote, which resulted as follows: Roman, AO; Bigler, 70; McDougall, 43; Green, 19. No choice. Thc large increase of Mr. Bicler's support oft thc fifilt ballot, came principally from Yuba and Butte counties. As the sixteen votes of Yuba wcre cast all at once for Biglcr, the Convention instinctively saw the inevitable result, and thc house rang with the spirit of enthusiasm
j which could no longer be suppressed, lielorc proceeding to the sixth vote, Col. Honlcy withdrew the name of i Gov. McDougall, stating that it was the wish of that 1 ironllnmnn in An fill in liiw flriW.r to nrollli'p entire kar.
. l ....... ,.f ..;,.:i ... a ,..B m.!., i:i !n . 1 . .
r.;...r ITo i 7m nnn nnlv when he works c is e""ra-' 3 ,UV" "V!T ' . ' I inony and unanimity in Convention, when its nnal decis gressii g He is a man only when no worKs no is for the lccl,on of onc scctlon aiiain8t invasion by ! jon I . ' faithlul to life's great law, and God's express will, , . F molinlain lastncsses offer their imocrvi. 'Vr ... .:.: i-.i .u .:..i.
ons shield against a hostiln force. The boundiries of j yholc number of votes 175; of which Col. Bigler re the several States arc in most cases, purely conventional. J ceived 129 ; Roman 39 ; Gov. McDougall, 2; Gcu. Green, Our cities arc constructed with no eye to defence against ; q . Samuel Brannaii 1
This result was received with much enthusiasm, and iii'iiii'.liit,'' a ff orwH rrlv tlw nnnunntinn nl rnr. rig.
Every good thing in this world has . wnr be let loose, and scenes of horror would ensue, to : LER wn8 earried nnanimiously , by acclamation.
EXTRACT FROM THE ADDRESS. On our part, wo profess to maintain the ancient faith, of the Democratic party a strict construction of thecon-
nited States bank, auu to a
economical administration of
thc Goverument, and the preemption and donation system for the public lands, to thc extent which shall re-
j serve the right of ownership to the occupant in Califor
nia. Although in this proposition we, at present, exceed even the present existing liberal policy of the Democratic party, we have no doubt that they will at an early day apply these views to the land system of the United
States and that the donation of the public lands, under
only as he toils on, in imitation of the nature that
supports him. Yes, thank God for labor! It is thc only way of
hapoincss and self-respect. Luxurious indolence ' ., ,Csei:;ii)g army from without, or against armed and
never yet did for a man, and never will. There is a sanguinary hosts within. Let once thc dogs of intestine - . .... . ... ... . . a C I , I
law a"iint it
its price. Whatever is obtained without effort, by a 1 which history can present no parallel, and which not
necessary law of the mind, is without pleasure. To niiu 1 ll. - IVA i.iii.l cfrivrA I., I it ttn.'l IKII illv til.'
- s . " " . v u lh anu lav waste contiguous regions of che north . I 0,.u,e. niocrauc pariy-a Ta,Urr ,uf , ITEft i k i , -'"vile war would be ragingat home ; million, of semi- ftUution, opposition to a U stress of the toil by which it has been obtained The ' poweftos. in the general jnace and tranquility, ! I'h Protective tariff, an . . ... L.. .... fw.r Ilm fr.mii thit Ä V1 . . . .. - . . a. J ' 1 flirt I oVPrilmnn f nn. .. 1
U,U"ICI llJt S'uul' V-,,VJ would le clothed with a lnglitlul strength amidst thc aiiaround her fireside, and claim, her affections as she . aruhv o( CiXl war; knowing no mercv, respecting no loves the poor, fragile plant whose life and growth j ,anctity, recognizini no distinctions, and excepting no have been the fruits of manifold watchings, and cares j condition, as cruel and unsparing when in thc ascendant, and tears. So dividend nor installment is half so j as they are meek and abject in their dependence upon a sweet to lhe possessor of millions, as that first j superior race. precious dollar that rewarded his early toil. The Once lighted, the flames of civil discord would reach
I a l . t .1 A BP a a 1 I f-si-nt rn r t r f Ko ii !i.T V rvPnl I nT nn r,.iri, m . ,f . .-n
neart gnus Willi a tnousa.ui pretious ancciio is, me 'Vü 7 "L? II " -iL." indieius regulations will be made to the settler, with-
ii.tppv coiu;irv. i.il-l i. um sut'iiii ...trii.-ss inui , . .: . .. . . .
object it strives for anil toils for. The world over,
labor and peace, toil and pleasure, work and happiness go hand in hand. The sweat of the brow turns into diamonds and drops upon our path. Nobody has a right to live who does not labor in some wav. A lazy man is a defaulter in the most
while sectional political, commercial and manufactiuin'
interests alunate us to some extent from cadi other, we recognize our unity amid thc amenities of private life, would add a terrible feature lo a contest like that we suppose. You may make the banks of the St. Croix thc
friends, or for his crimes he would be starved and
put out of the way. If you ask lhe stars, or the ever swelling sea, or the untiring forces of earth and air, they will tell you, he only is living like a man, and worthy the honor of manhood, who maslers his takv and goes abcut his appointed duty manfully. All others are intruders, drones, or something worse. X V. San. Young Men.
out cost. This policy we believe to tie just, and demanded by the enlightened spirit of thc age. Of all the States of the Union, we have the greatest interest in the establishment of a taritT at tho lowest possible rate, necessary for the public revenue of thc country. This would be the standard best adapted to our condition. It is our interest to procure all that we need upon thc lowest possible terms ; that wc should have, as far as practicable, a free trade with all the i.l " , i . . . r A f .
I V.....ir Sr:.i l.,..m.l hv lhe tri.test tics of u.ninln). worm, wur goiu aiuacis nie commerce m OM.H
.A tv to thc Carolinian and thc Georsian: and nushin-r vour 1 we" " Lnr"P'"' a!,d thn coa"t "f hc Pacific
iourncv to the utmost western limit, yon will be told of , ""'"" 'M rmvmmvm
lathers and brethren and friunds closer than a brother ,
unter in the most .i ,., iro tli.. nntirn f , ,-t, t, ..I 'i.. .1.
J - Il .11 llll I" 'Mil , 'lim ii " - - vi fc-
precious trust; and, tried by a just standard, he tic- a,,tic and Gull seaboard until you stand on the shores o." serves lo be shunned if not shut up. Nature has no j the Rio Grande, and you will find the blood of Texas respect for the man that wil! not work. She uses .commingled with the blood of Maine, and the sons of the
him very roughly indeed. If it were not for h
Whatever
the tariff may be, the competition in our market is so
that have been left ehind in tho abodes of well-ordered shaH, and we arc so distant from thc United Slates at
present bv thc line of commerce that, while very little
benefit can inure to the manufacturers, wo suffer under
the payment of a hcavv and extreinclv oonressivc taxa
tion. The people of California are merely tax payers,
and not tax receivers. Of the millions which wo pay, a
very mal portion, as vet, has been expended among us. In connection with these facts, wc are reminded ul tl e
great importance to California of the establishment of a
line of commercial intercourse across thc Isthmus, and
m . m . - -. . I iA m .i,.li,m . . I n r- ..... I .... t ....... i I Hu ml t in llu.i.
: I J i i a1 rmi m.- in ..r-Matf-K (n Pt urth In t mir v .in , nnnr. lunma.i ircintvu " j.-a.wta
perienceu aim enugnieneu uie lauer may ie. ine - - r-. r - ;.";";".'- &ilpj rivcr. Both are believed to be uracticablo. and we
rpn ir s inr m ir . mi .'ri..'iaMiii.ii""iiiLtir."- ..
t life, on the coast of the far distant Atlantic. A war between section and section, or individual states, would be a war of father against son, and lietween the members of the same household. The scenes enacted in unhappy Jerusalem, when surrounded bv tie beleaguering hosts of Titus, as they are graphically described by Tacitus
and Joseplius, wouiu lie repeaicu anu transcended all
There is an enthusiaam in Younsr Men which irives over the continent ; and future historians would find thc
them a decided advantage over Old Men, however ex- vocabulary of the English tongue too poor in epithets
time has past when it was deemed essential that a
lag of gray hairs should adorn the head of lator," or of any man acting in a public ca
pacity. We yield to no one in respect for those
- i w v- . -.- ... . . .i . i .ii i. . . i j
...... . . ., . . , . . . , i taKC tins occasion to sav. that we no u i to e tne oniv
'sprinkling of gray hairs should adorn the head of urs ""S .r.i7. - "j . MC 'Ue" ! of everv man in Califi.rni. to oromote. bv anv influent
- . . j- - m . ... i.i- pruie, ami grainy -e uauuij um uiirciuumcan spirit oi . . J : . . -i '
tii i'. ' Mali ii . i.r .v. ii v ....I ii fl.ii.iv in ti i in in it . . rf- . ... -
o ' -- j o I
a single State.
But this is not aW.
- , . - - iiiv iii i J -'
wnom - years nave crownen wun tne irosiy mauern that casC of a contest, it would
oi wisdom," but at the same time wc must he per- t,c achoIdiig Slates, as a united interest, against lhe milted to rejoice lhat Young- Men ar now taking in lice States as such. The duct i ine of State sovereignty, active part in political as well as social affairs. Al- as understood by South Carolina, would perhaps work exander was yet a Young Man when he wept on tle more widely than she intended. It miirht divide regions banks of the Indus because he had no more world along the entire Southern Atlantic sea board, which arc
that he mav possess, at home or abroad, those crand and
We have no reason to assume ",n!!,,uin? objects.
Id be a contest of , Ve now
Leinas oi uic ni'ius uecausc ne uati no more wuthh ". k" -- ,i ,- , , to conquer. Pitt was a Young Man when he advo- utterly alienated from each other by inter.st,; habits. Z'ZnZ JSJJul ha c b, ato.l Lorlnn.M.m lh. H?.i i ml, Pn ri; . tw.. -c X soil, climate, social ch -. actcr and social institutions, your siiport lle principles wtiicii nave W
eated American rights in the British Parliament ; ami
sowas Iuomas Jkkfersos when he drafted the immortal Declaration of Independence ; and so, too, was H'ashis(;ti., when he accepted the appoiutmentof Commander-in-Chief of all the Virginia forces.
Let us once Iks cut up into thirty-six independent sovcr . . I . . I c .... r I .1 . . I
eiLMitio. ana wnat "tiaraiuy nas ouiun uaioiuia t:iat un
- -mm '
w-citizens, reviewed very briefly,
the oof linos which have marked, wo liclicvc, thc distinc
tion or lhe two great parties ol the Union. Into your hands wo commit the destinies of the Democratic parly of California. It ini;lit be that your voles, in thc voinin; election, will exert a decided influence un-
We oiler to en advocated
by Jefferson and Jackson. Under the lead of the lirsi wc triumphed over thc alien and sedition laws of thc
II II , ll .1 .411 uui HIM , im. U1IUIII UIU'llllll V iLll i.r ,j . .- . . , i , n i up country," where there arc few slaves, where the ! elder Adams under that of the last, over the Bank ol
climate and soil encourage white labor, whore the pre-
pie have little refinement and more political as well as social democracy than thc inhabitants of the samlv re-
Kar be it from us to uv tliat Old Men are nnt ort- .r .L , n,nrniu wmU 5.,,,ii. - -
J , : ' II I i l LI.1- . - i. . a (. i . . ...... . . i . "nun vil I, ' . . . . - '
titled to consideration, or that their counsel is not have or her own State integrity? Why should not the lnteT lo ",vc thc,m --utümily nor cordial support. It ... . . ' . J . Um knl ..i..a..Iii,i llinl I ' I I . . . . . v. ..I . ......
" .i - um. manual mat vaiuoiuia .is ji.ui 01 a loicoju nation Texas preceded her into the family of the crreat
the United States.
We hae recently taken our position, as one of thc sovereign States of this great Republic. Wc love the
Constitution and Union of our common country, and wc
rorth the having. We reverence the sase who-sits hatdv and industrious monntuiticer eoinincnd the ingrj
down at the council fire and imparts tb his juniors dicnts of the poisoned cliaiice to the lips of the indolent
iii ii lit ir i i ir i ' ii i x it'll hi wen u I ii iih ill-
Of US renect.ons-the ripe products Ol nalub oi tue r.ce-grovi ng anu cotton prouuc.ng p a.ns; . - " 7" -rT. " -";, "
to tSe Puhlir Good We honor the 1 hero is nothing in all Human probability more Ukelv rv. ,v lo iie t uduc -joou. e nonor me r i j: l. '; remember, with nude and eonvratu ation. it whs tin. or
of the land, ar.d deliirht to hold converse "V1"' ' li'' - uemiK-imeni. me '. , , ' T.- .
,-to go over with them the stiring events I wh?' T.rl rT.. "f'1?.!!" . ",e hrillian event were consummated. Thev 'will sta,d
I - i f.i . . , tnana livers, wouiu ucciaic men inuc peuiici.ee oi tue . ... . , . , . , and to learn of tlierrr wisilom's ways. ... 1T i: j-..,;.: j: : forth in history in illuminated capitals. Those who to .
the results
years devoted
Patriarchs
with them
f the past
Let it not be said, therefore, that we seek to dis
mositics, insurrections, broils and heart-burnin-rs would low .th.e. chivlry f the country in thc plains of Mexi-
parage their claims upon public regard, or to utter ! -,0 everywhere thc result; until this glorious änd elf- co. .ilh -'"c"-es ad denunciation cxpressins, if nnt one word against their taking ar prominent part in governing people, whose moderation, political sobriety 1 ''ng, that theymifht be welcomed by every Spaniard the busy scenes of life. But Old Age is Conserva- : nd respect for le-jitimate authority have lon tho adnti- to ?l'thle giuvcs wiih bloody hands," will surely A l I r rtrmt ... ! . . ... ... .1 A AAI 1 A n.. - . . 1 . . . lliAK. mm I... mm.'. ..I.I
tive, while Youth is Progressive. a. m m. "... .
receive your reprobation, while those others, who wield
The former will ration and the amazement of mankind, would be a "mix-
KjicWaIa Ivlinn 1 Vi. I..4I.. ...Ill Iva r. .nm r.1 A ..I TL A.l ...pnUv " ikn .nr.. i r ul I 1 1 . , aUaI..ia Ctl th
, , :,. -.. ii .L- .i.;,.k : .n ..ts ..o,.. : , i I .- Democratic partv, will pass down to the admiration of
- . . .
postonty as men who helped to enlarge the area of free-
The hopes of the friends of civil liberty and republican
institutions throughout thc world would be quenched forever. The "orphans of the heart" would no lonjrer turn to os and our example for refreshment, consolation and encouragement. The elTute and exhausted old world would have no longer a place whereon it may undergo a rejuvenating process, and live its life over again under a more hracint? skv and in another hemisphere. The shad.
should be qualified to assume them; and in what way ow on the dial of human progress would tro back bv the
can this be accomplished save by an active participa- space of a century. The highest and most enduring in- to the miners and the eiui"raius w tion in the public affairs of the day? This is our rca- terests of mankind, those that survive the tomb and reach , citizens. son for dt sirins Younir Men to out themselves for- forward to an endless life; interests that are here flour- I Rrolred. That all the nnhlSe tand
ward. As il is, in political contests, they have the "shing under the protection sod equal toleration of laws to be reserved by thc Government from sale, and grain
most to do, lor hnergy and Hope are the twin characteristics of ambitious Youth. In our State Legislatures, as well as in Congress,
we want more Young Men more ardent souls and
is prone to put up with things as they are, the which in all such cases steps in to compose the chaotic
other clutches at everv thing promising advancement . contusion. mm .. . .r a.,r .. Tk L.,
true it is mat sometimes tne loung run alter the impracticable, but is it not Letter to fail occasionally, than to stagnate from dull inaction? The responsibility resting upon the Youn; Men uf America is vast and momentous. They must soon, in
the course of nature, take lhe places of their fathers, and the more necessary is it, therefore, that they
ed thc destinies of the great nation, in tho name of the
(loin, and under whose auspices (he banner of our glori
ous Republic has been planted upon the shores of the Pacific. Thc following were among the rrsolutions adopted: Resolved, That we will maintain thc doctrines of thc Democratic party, as transmitted to us by Jefferson, Madison, and J.-tekson. Resolved. That the mineral lands of California
ought not to be sold by lhe Government, but granted
ho arc American
Resolved, That all the public land of California ought
that show no sectarian prcferenees and partialities, and ed to citizens and actual settlers.
Resolved, That althongh thc State of California has
fewer crafty politicians in whom the fires of ingenuous Youth have long since been quenched, and who have become callous to those finer and fresher feel-
mgs and sympathies which impart grace and beauty
to human actions
are rapidly throwing wide their branches and striking
deep their roots in a lartile soil ; i hestunted and withered. And all for w is more easily asked than answered.
deep their root in a fertile soil ; these would he crippled, ! been the last to be admitted into the U nion, she will not stunted and withered. And all lor what? The question be found to be the last in the dischar--o nf her duties
. -- p .-
j a sovereign State, and that she will ;ive a faithful sup ' ... Al. i". - - - I At T
l in we ioiisiuiiiion nnu me i tuon. Resolved, That California is of right entitled to all the public monies collected by the General Government,
of .March, 1j49, went into
operation.
From Sartain't Magaxine for August. Infanticide BT HS. f Aft All T. BOLTOn. Above ui the clooda are wi Id and black, The wind are howling on our track; The tin vertu trees are bare and bleak. My heart ia aick, and my limbs am weak, Wanderin; wearily, wearily. They turned me away from the rich man's door, Haggard and hungry, aud coldaud poor. There Was feasting, laughter, and son; within, But they turned me away, in my tatters thin, With thee, thou pledge of my shame and tin, Away, when; the wind aobs drearily. My heart wai cold, and the demon came. With their livid lips, aud their eye of flame; They told ine to murder thee, child of shame. And laughed till my brain Whirled dltxllt. They followed iny path through the drifted mow, Taunting, and mocking, and gibbering low, "There is peace and rest where the co!d waves flow, Par dowu o'er the white sands busily." I felt their breath oa my tortured bfaiu; They tore my heart, aud I aluieked ui vain; They whimpered, ''Death in the eud of paiu; Fly, fly to thegrave'a security The world will turn from the hideous slain That mars thy womanly purity." They bade me remember the bright old time. My cottage home in a foreign clime. The friends I lost by my love ami crime, Till, smothering my soul's humanity, 1 grouped, iu the strength of my deep despair, Thy neck, my babe, it wan soft and fair, Uut the warm blood curdled aud blackened there, To witness my wild iusauity. How quiet and rigid and cold thou artt I lay thy head on my fainting heart. And kiss thy lips, with a quivering start ' My hand V Cod ! let me uot think of itt 1 have seen thee smile, I have Ml thy breath; Can I feel it notr: Oh death, pale death, Thy lethean cup, let me drink of it I We'll make us a bed in the snow so deep; The frost with a shroud will cover us; The winds will lull us to dreamless sleep. And the stars, in their far off homes, will keep Their beautiful night watch over us, But where is the father of that dead child. That sleeps where thc winds wail mournfully? He I. ft the wo.nan his love beguiled I. the monster loathed, conttmned, reviled, Does the world regard biin scorufully? He is revelling now, where the lamps are bright; Where thc hours go by iu a festive flight, And ihe gleeful sung tings merrily They with Iii ui joy , on his bridal night. And warm, young hearts, beat cheerily. The bride i a creature of love and youlh, With au eye of light, aud a lip of truth. An! a fair form moulded slenderly; Her heart is a fouutain of kiiidly rulh, That flows for lhe suffering, tenderly. Oh ! little she deems that a wretch defamed, Deceived, dishonored, betrayed, ashamed, 11)' the strength of the bridegroom's oath once claimed The love she is fondly chcrishuig. For he is a mo .el of manly grace. With the sounding name of a noble race; He has power, and fame, and fair broad land, And there is no blood on his jewelled band To tell of the lost onc perishing. Where the the censers nreathe, and the jewels shine They pledge him now in the rich red wine, Bui never, by token, or word, or sign. Allude to his victim's history. So, fill the cup to thc sparkling brim. With life and pleasure and fame for him, The future is bright, let the paat be dim, And wrapped iu a fearful mystery. In the penal code of this righteous world. Justice, I ween, is a rarity; Al the kind, but frail, the lip is curled. The bitter taunt, the sarcasm hurled, With sure, unvarying parity; But over the monster, mean and vile. Whose heart is a canker, festering guile. Who kills with the light of his serpent amile. We throw the pure mantle of charity. And many a heart, that faints and tails. And many a beautiful check that pales. And eyes that weep at fictitious tales. Of sorrow, and wrong, and misery. Will turn from the pallid brow that veils A deeper, and wilder agony.
JOHN O'KANE r SONS NEW BOOK STORE. "M'M'"'E announce to our friends, to Booksellors, Country Mer-
tf chants, Teacher. Professional Gentlemen, and bonk buyers generally, lhat we have opened in Indianapolis, Marion comity, Indiana, a new Book Store. Wc are prepared at any time lo supply the irade, in large or small quantities, with an entire new and fresh slock of Books and Stationery. We keep always on hand a larse and complete as ortmcut of Miscellaneous. Theological. law. Medical. Common School, aud Classical Books; togvlher with a full stock of Staple ami Fancy Stationery. We are confident it would lie to ihe interest vf Country Merchai ' ami all others Wishine tu purchase books to give us a call. All orders thankfully received, and we assure those whoselid lhat they will be filled promptly. Particular attention paid to orders by mail or otherwise for quantities or single rohitnes Beeswax and Kags wanted. JOHN O'KANE V SONS, inay-fkiwlf Nta. 4 Norris Buildings, under 1KWI Fellow Hall.
FOR RENT THE CARUSLK HOUSE. INDIANAPOLIS The subscriber heviug recently purchased ihe above commodious, and pleasantly located Ih'tel, offers ihe same
for rent, to a good and resoiisihle man. on reasonable terms. Said Hotel is pleasantly situated on Washington slrecl. tw squares v el of the Slate Hou. Indianapolis, Indiana, convenient tu thc site of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Depot, havin thc site of the Macluue Shops imiucdiatcly in lhe tear. 'Die House is comparatively new, has been re-painted and entirely renovated and whiie-vaslM.-d since being ;iurcl.:ictl. There is also connected with the House a hue Omnibus, and iiotwalistnndtng thc dullness of lhe season, has been doing a good and extensive business, under lhe superintendence of Mr. Robert 1' Uray, having constantly from twenty to thirty rerrular paying Boarders, together With a good share of the travelling custom of lhe city. The undersigned being ixlenaivcly engaged in Ihe milling business, which requires his undivided ultclltiou, ami the present Superintendent (and family) not wishing lo continue in a business which they reyanl as unpleasant mid disagreeable but desiring more retirement, offers l !ws desirable property for rent. For further information, apply to JOH.N CARLISLE. Indianapolis. Indiana, or lo R. P. Gray, Ihe present uicumbeul, oil the premises, ui pci son. or by letter, postpaid, lo JOHN CARLISLE, Proprietor. R. P. Gbat. Superintendent junelU-d&wtf
'KIXLV&
m.-mm mm in y m
' T77
mi
' I
CHEEKY tECTÖSÄL
For ike Care of COUGHS, COLDS , HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS. WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION THIS truly valuable Remedy for all diseases of the Lung aud Throat, has become the chief reliance of l lie afflicted as it as '.he most cert nn core known fr the above comptaitit. While t u a powerful remedial aent in the moat desperate aiid'int hopcles cases nf ConsuiriJiom. A m also, m diminished du-.-s. one of lhe mildest and most agreeable I lnnly medicines fwr common coughs and cold Read below lhe opinion of men who arc known lo thc world, an.' the world respect llieir opinions. From Professor Hitchcock: James C. Aycr Sir: 1 have used ys'ir ''Cherry Pcdoral." as my own case ol" deep-seated Bronchitis, aud am saiistud fiom its Chemical constitution lhat il is an admirable compound lor the rebel
ol larymjial and bronchial it.lt! utiles. II ciy opuuou a- lo it .
nor enaiu u-r can be o! any service, you arc al lilny lo u-e n as you think pioper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LL D . President of Amtierst College. From the " IxihIoii lancet:" ' Avsa's Ciikkrt Pectobal is owe of the most valuable preparations thai has laileu under our notice. After aC ir. ii examination, we do not hesitate to say we hae a lare,e appreciation ol il- merits, and die fullest couhdeuce iu Us usefulness for tough and luir; com. plaints. " Dr. Bbewsteb, of Windham Co., Conn , scud us the followmf testimony: Dr. J. C. Aver Dear Sir: I enclose you a certificate from Mr Catharine K. Ca ly. a highly respectable lady of Uns village. wif nf , Mr. Seth Cady. Deputy Sheriff. Windham Co., Connecticut. Tkt cure in her ease was very prompt, and has attracted (renrral attention. W. A BREWSTER, M D Wet KrLi.lxr.iA, Ct. Sent ML This may certify that I was althclcd with a very severe ciftrh iff ' ihe winter of '17-1. which threatened lo terminate in Consumption . I had iried inunv medicines iu vain, and was cured bv the use of " Ayer s Cherry Pectoral." CATHARINE K. CADY. DIRECT F.V1DK.NCK. Dr. J. C. Ayr, Iawell Dear Sir: Keeling under oblicjations Id i you for the restoration of my health, I seial you a report ol my case which you are at I iberty to publish for the benefit of others. Iwf j autumn 1 took a haul cold, accompanied bv a severe, cough, an) rf.il ' use ol mauv medicines w ithout oblAiiiui" reli f I was oblirxl to
give up business, frequently raised lihaal, and could get no sleep at night. A frit-mi ave me a bottle ol' your Cheery Pixtoeal. ihn use of wm. .1 I ui. mediately commenced aeconltnj' lo ihre Hons. I have jnst purchased the tit'ih bolUc. and am nearly rtfet er d. I now sls-ep well, my coujli has ceased, and all by ihr nse of vour aluable mchcuie. E S STOXE. A. M . Principal Ml. Hope Seminary. From Dr. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster, Cmcoce Fails, .Mass.: Dr. J. C. Aver Dear Sir: Enclosed please firs! remittance f.r all the Che ry Pectoral last sent me. I can uuliesitatincly sav. that nn
its nrinciiiles have been examined and its wnrLimr i.ronrrli. s tr.tl medicine we eil eivcs such alisl ictiou as yours does: nor have I
and compared with other drills, its superior merit has been at once j ever een a medicine which cured so many casas of Cough and acknowletlfred refer to the Ohio Statesman, the Western Pathfinder, Eon? Complaints. Oar Physicians arc using it extensively in their he Sumineisel Post, the Massilltm News, ami oilier newspapers of practice, and Willi lhe happiest effects. Ohio last tall iüier ihe Aur, and arter Us practical operations in vari , Truly yours. D. M. BRYANT, ous parts "f tliat State. Also like expressions oi ui priority in the ! raBPAEEti bt . c. ayee, chemist, low ell. ma. tf. Y. Tribune," "The Sun," and "Farmer and Mechanic" of I Sold m liulianapolis by
juiys-i-w t it.viiiiih.AU at ruh .m .... urugists.
rBHOSE WTSHINCJ to purchase Galling s Patent Premium I. liraiu Drill, are lequesfted to send their orders ISBIBI lnaH.ll The number uianu'ariured Uns year is quae limited, on account of lis recent intr duetioii, bul Will lie pushed to meet orders, if i.o too lata. They ma) be had of the subxriber at Indianapolis, of R. Stewart at Michigan City; and their manufacture ha reeenlly been commenced by Evans i Morrison ul Chicago, 111., and Beard Sc Senex of Richmond. Ind , where furmers ol Indiana und Illinois i , obtain them. The malt-rsii'iicd wishes to make arrangements with those mak n; Agricultural iiupleiueuts for llieir introduction throughout Indiana ami Illnio;s. or to sell suitable manufacturing districts. To tins Drill Was awarded the first (and only) premium, a Diploma und medal, al lhe (Mnow State Fair m October, last Wherever
From lhe Alton Telegraph. Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Mississippi
Railroad. The several companies engaged in the const roetion of the abort? extensive line of Railroad reatlunj frsm Pliiliiilclphia to the Mississippi river. 973 miles, across (he States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois arc pushing forward their respective links in the Treat chain, with cuiumcndithle rapidity. Thc Indianapolis Journal futnislic.s tlic following account of their progress : " The first ecli m, from Philadelphia to Harrisbtirg. 100 miles, lias liecn in successful operation f.r several years ; the second scotion of 235 miles, from Harrisburg to Pittsbur;, is in operation to Jobn,tovn, and will be completed next season; the third section, from Pittsburg. ISO miles west, will lie in operation this sea -sail, 131 miles, lo Woostcr, and lie completed to Cresline, at thc crossing ol the Cleveland and Cincinnati mail, noxt JTflanT t lie l'otutli section, of 120 miles, from Crcslinc west to Union, at the State line, crossing the Sandusky road at Btllelontaine, and thc Miami Canal
at Laurumie, is protrressiiig to completion with muub
New York on examination of the Drill at the American Insiintte last
spring. The latiei paper says: "Iu many respects this machine perfectly accom.ilisbe What lias been aimed at by inventor of Drill machines lot several years prist It is so constructed tint it cannot choke rclog cither by the foulness of the ground or seed." &c. The Patent principle of this machine admits of .real variety of construction lis coulters may be set two or three times as far apart us the wheat rows arc. and in any requisite form and position with reganl to each other, and is peculiarly adopted to plaiitius Oats, Barley, and in fact, all kiiids of gram or seeds ill drills and distributing the fine manures. The Drills on hand for the present season are of moderale size, pianino? 5 rows 'J inches apart, but the uninterrupted progress with which it can be worked, renders it more speoly than oilier wider machines. Price at Indianapolis SoO. rommniiicat.oiis addressed lo the undersized will meet prompt attention jiilyl'-J-luw-w ROYAL MAYIIKW.
Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad. SANDUSKY, TOLEDO, AND DETROIT.
SPRINGFIELD AND DAYTON!
N aud uficr Monday. April l-öl. and until f
assentter Train will leave lhe Northern Depot, priuirfield. at
7 o"clx k, A. M.. and 1 'clck. P. M., for Dayton, sloppuu: al llciizlers. Kilon. Osborn. and Kiici-ly's. Returning; will lcuve Daylou al 9 o'clock, A. M., and 3 o'clock, 13 mm P. M. The 9 o'clock, A. M.. Tram, from Dayton, connects with Sandusky I'ram; and ihe :i o'clock. 15 min. I. M., Train, from Daylon, comieels with the throutrh Train lo Detroit and Buffalo, and also with the Xcnia and Ciiiciniiaii Tram. Coaches run in connection with this Train to Charleston, in connection with the Columbus ami Xeiua Railroad.
Through in One Day, via Sandusky, and by Steamer to fM&encj, a rei, lug in it.- ciiou vn
GEEAT VEC.ETABLK Ki:.tILDY!! DR. H. B. MYERS ' EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, WILD CHEEEY AND DANDELION. For Purijyiny the Blood AU Disorder of lie Kulnrtf. And the can of every disease arisinc; from Impure Blood, Inactivity of the absorbents, or disordered Dicestion; auch as Bilious Diseases, Consumption, Dropsies, Grave, Scrofula, Ship Fever, Liver Complaints, Fevers, Female Complaints, Summer Complaints, luipoteucy. Dyspepsia, Mtrvou. Affections, General Debility, Vc. This Extract is put up In larjre bottles eontaiiiinc twenty foac ounces. It combines the propertiea of a Detergent, l'iur tic and Tonic. Cures without purging, griping or aickeniug, and while it removes disease, cleanses, braces and strcuglheus the system. It is stronger, better and cheaper than any other article in market a most valuable family medicine, and a certain preventive of disease, the had effects of exposure, imprudence, or execs?. . PREPARED DY HR. M. B. MY ER BUFFALO, X. Y. For every disease tchicli this Extract professes to cure, it contains ingredients clioscn Jor Llieir ipecial adaption to its relief. This vatuable medicinal preparation operate a an Alterative and Detergent, a Diuretic and Tonic, aud in pioer cases as a Stomachic and cmmcn?oeue. It eases pain, procures rest, and relieves nervous affections. Generally expressed, it increases all the secretiona aud excretions, and excites action in the glands in a particular maimer. It is no simple or common "Extract of Sarsaparilla," but a compound a combination of many of the most potent vegetable reniedi.il agents to form eacW modifyius the effects ot thc other, and increasing its beueficia.
TOLEDO I
P.iv.i-i'ni r leaving Dayton by lhe 5 o'clock. 511 min. A. M., Traits, connects same evening with Steamer fm TolcUr. eonneetin al Toletlo With Michan Southern Railroad, for all points in Nori'iem In. diuna and .M.chijran. Fure reduced From Dayton lo Toledo, 6ve biliar. For information and Through Tickets, please apply al lhe Office iu Daylou. opposite Swaynie's Hotel, where Tickets can be obtained for Toledo. Detroit. I'ieve'and and Buffalo. .Moruniit Train, leaving Springfield at 7 o'clack. (Kisses Knou at 7 o'clock. 2(1 nnu. t)slorn, 7 o'clock, 45 min od Kncisly's. b o'tii.-k. Returuin;. passes Kneisly's at 9 o'cliH;k. 1.5 mm. Uslsirn 9 o'clock. 3D min. and Enon. 9 o'clock. 50 min. Afternoon Train, leaving Springfield at 1 i'cltwk. P. M.. passes F.noii at I o'clock. 20 miuV-OsUmii, 1 o'dock. 4ö mm BSfffJ kneisly's at 2 o'clock. Returning, passes neisly's. at 3 o'clock, 30 mm. Osboru. .1 o'clttck. H min. and Enon at 4 o'clock. K'are frim Dayltrn to Sprinrfield, Stl 75 Fare from Daylon lo Crbana, 1 25 Faie from Dayton to South Charlesion. 1.25 Fare froin Daylou to West Lilieny , 1 50 Fare from Dayton u, Bclview 4 .25 Fare from Daylou lo Sandusky City, 4.50 Fare from Daylon loT iledo, '. 5 110 Fare from Dayton lo Detroit 5 50 Fare from Dayton lo Cleveland. 5.50 Fare from Dayton lo Buffalo.... 7.00 (TTThrough Tn:kets to Ihe above places, only obtained al die Daybm Office, and on the Boats iu returning may21-.1mo-w-dlaw C. F. OSBORN, Siincriiiicndeiil. GROCERD3S. V. C UAXAA k Co. obVt for sale, whole sale and retail. IU hhds good, fair, Jtrtd prime X. O. Surar: 25 bhls .ew Orleans ami Suar House Molasses; 75 Bags Rio Coffee; 2.000 II Pie and Kar Lead; 40 Kegs Deer and Kentucky Kifle Towderj 50 J Soxes 10 by VI and - by Ul Class; 20 dozen Painted Buckets: 15 Nesls of Tubs: 10 bags Allspice; 15 bags Pepper: 25 chests Teas; 8 boxes Starch; 7 bbls Uera1us: 20 bags Shot: 16 kegs Tobacco; 20,000 Cigars; S,0t) lbs Coiion Yarn; ID dozen Decanters for Grocers: 25 eases Tcntblers, Glass Jars. V ; 1(1 hades Cotton BattiiiK. Caiallc Wick. 4c : 20.INI0 Percussion Caps: 30 lioxea Candles: 20 malts Cassia; 5 dozen Pine Wash Bcninls: 6 bbls Tar; 10 boxe Herring; 20 reams Paper: 200 lbs Indigo: 400 I If Madder, 8IO Um Amm: 30 11m N'uiukm 100 lbs Cloves; 3IKI lbs I. nicer: 1,000 lbs Bologna Sausages. Our leruisarc Cash, and the prices bound to su.t. apr-23 V. C. II AW A k Co.
the humaii frame, than any of them separately
Entirely vegetable. :nid tormrd with a basis of the best speci- ! tics Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry aud Dandelion it atu with the I ease of the mildest restorative, yet produces results unreached by the most violent remedies. Posaessiu: combined, all the lauded virtues of the grelet cleansing miilii in-, il adds oil I ers, gently actiug ou the Kidneys, or having paiticulai n l. i- ! ence to some internal organ thus at once eradicating the citlingdiscaie. cleansing every poition of thc body, and rcuovalin and retreshing the system. This Extract atts directly and kindly upon the blood, which ; it purifies and enriches promotes healthy secittioii-. icsiuies j digestion, and by its geucr.il influence lavors every etltnt ol nature. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous enerey expels nervous diseases generally, and gives lo the invalid lasting health, vigor and sticusth. GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PROSTRATION. Persons whose constitutions are broken down, weakened and ' debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous power lost flesh and muscular strength, and whose svstcms are gener
ally diseased, cannot find a oetter or more pleasant icmed) . Dr. Myers' Saisapaiilla, Wild Cherry aud Damleliou has p ii t control over the most con u pi slates of the blood, even wheu that fluid is entirely vitiatesl. CEBTIFICATES OF DOCTOES. CONSl'MPTlON. Dr. Mver is constantly receiving testimonials of the benefit rece.rcd from tltc nse ri his niolicinc; in fact, il iily vcaiiisltt lie used to satisfy any one of il healing virluis. The follow in;: ietlcr from L'r. Jobs Da vis. a very respectable physician, and of large practice, speaks in the foll.iM ine manner: Da Mvkk: The iiK-dicuie ordered caune to IidikI safclv. I must say lhat lhe medicine, so far as used, gives good sausfactiui II is my impression, and thai of others, thai il will entirely supercetle the nse of Townsend's tmsh. Mrs. Green, in my vicmitr, is u.iuf il. She has been lalormg ander coii-umptiou for the last year, ami with the use of Ihe didercut nosirums of the day. Even Cod Liver il has been used willioul any ' -in fit; bul she does liiai bcnefil 1 1 um lhe ase of lhe Dandelion, Wild Cherry, aud SanuirmriHa. Trulv yours, JOtlN DAVIS, M D. Cayaaoga Falls. July 10, 1650. From Doctor X. B IIowabd. of Liiua, Ohm: Dk Mvr.B Dv Sir: This is to certify that I have sold your F.iIrael of Da Mile 1,. n. Wild Cherry, and Sarsaparilla for the last year, and it lias given general jatisfaciion to all Who have tird it N. B. HOWARD, M. D. Li.na, Ohio. Argus' JOth, 18SO. Frnm Doctor Alfred Keiseb. of Pero, Iiahana: Dr. Mvkr Dear Sir: I do certify thai for the spare of one year, I have been aeoiiatnted wiih lhe eib-cts of vom Dain'e . n. Wild
. - . . . , .r w ..a
I ... - , . , , - . ., rr sianov reeeivotg i.-irce ntui iresi, stininies oi pure urntrs ano ener?y, ami will probuL.y be in operation, rn all next Mrrheines. Faints. Oil? and Dye sums of atl kiiHls. GROCERIES.
GEEA'" ATTRACTION! The best l arcams ever of-
fercd in this country, may nw be had at W. M. 1. ) WHY'S Cherry, ami Sarsaparilla. having sold some eirhly lo one lituulred
DHl fi cV VARIETY ST( RK. in Kit:ehl:t.wn. He iseoti
year; the lilth soi'lion, from Union to Imlinnapolis, 83
miles, is completed ami licinfj run db miles, and the balance of the section will be completed, in all next sea-
.L ... -! -r . .- . I"i
son; tne mxui section oi u nines, irom Indianapolis to elvesrich
lorre Haute, is now beiiitj laid with iron, to be co:n. pleted this year." Thc seventh, and last section, lies between Torre Haute ami this city, '." miles; and is to be constructed by the ' Terrc Haute and Alton Railtoad Company." This company has obtained most liberal charter, with a capital stock of $2,000,000, and authority to eminence active operations upon thc road as soon as $500,000 shall have beeni snbseribed. The route runs upon a ridge prepared by nature for the work; and the engineer of the company estimates that it can be built jor less than $8,000 per mile a much lower price than any road in thc Union has yet cost. A large individual subscription lo the work lias been made upon the line; and a vote to authorize this city to subscribe $100.000 to the work, is to lie taken in July, which we have no doubt will result favorably, and be followed by thc counties upon the lino making handsome subscriptions. The engineer estimates lhat lhe road can be completed in eighteen month. When this great through line shall be constructed, thc timo Irom ths city to Indianapolis will b afxTrtrt trn hours; to Pittsburjr, twenty-four hours; to Philadelphia, thiity-four hours; and to New York, thirty-eight honrs. Push on the column !
Con feet ionei ics. Tov-, Jewelrv, and a ihoiisaud-s'iil-oue Notions
ml Fuucy Articles, cheap very cheap for Cash, and no mistake. To be inducer! to buy. is but to call and see. ' Small prolits and quick turns," is the motto; so come one, come all. ami boy your-
iune3-0.v )p W ILKY M. Ia Iii
KEFINED SUGARS. Jit barrais Crushed Sugar, 10 barrels Powdered Sugars; 10 bmrels Eonf Suearsi 10 barrels Clarifiea Solars; 3 boxes DouMe refined Salärs; Just received and lor sale by BROWNING 5t MAYER. Uliel4
OYTHES AND SNATHES.
Ill dozen Gram aud Grass Scythes;
1U ,, ii Snalhes; ITeeeived on coiiiigunicnt and for ssle low. bv jantU DROWNING 4 MAYER.
I I . ' ' . j mmA r...i .i.i.. - :,1 Allm...il I fii.ri it lo Im. fi.a in... I .-Acill'loUS
mediciiie of uie kind I ever sold. A. KKlSbU, M. D. P'.ru, Indiana. Jtdy Tlth. ?30. For sale, wholesale and retail, byCRAIGHEADA FROWNING, Apenu, Indianapolis. au;9U-w
ALMON, CODriSH, AND HERRING 5 S00O piunds prime Codfish; 3liercesNo. 1 Salmon; 50 boxes smoked Herrinas: For sale by BROWNl.M: V M AYER.
A Vermont Railroad jhat does hot Pay. The
The DiVTEitENCE. When thc negro Long was arrested at New York and brought before a Judge on a
charse of beinrr a funitiva slave, thc whole comiuunitv ! before t!ir a.-t of tho
wc nave loo much ot partv sen- , was excited, immense crowds of abolitionists attended
timent ami too little of national putriotism -loo much the examination from day to day, eminent counsel wcre j of self and too little of liberal Statesmansliin. I ancaccd, and thousands of dollars contributed to nay 1
When we send a man to fJoncress we? want hin lo them. Last week an Irish youth named Walsh was nr- Annual Meetius of the Rut bland and But Huston Rail-
look above and beyond his own interests or the inter- ' restr 1,1 tne same city on a charge of 'cing a deserter road Co. was held in Burlington on Wednesday, the 18th ests of his own State. While we would have him be ,rom ,ne r'l,sa ar,y- British officers from New Bruns ult. It appears from the Treasurer's report:
watel
we would
heart
embering
the States, bound together by the strongest ties of
fraternal anccnon. This is our ideal of a true American Stateman
Hood Sign The receipts on thc Columbus and Xcnia railroad for
the month of June, from treihl and passcr.ors, were
$lo.'JM; and the passenger receipts lor the Iirst week in
um' -'s
WOOL : Waived. flO.IW pt'uials of Washed Wool, of all grades, free from Hens, for which lhe niarket rales will lie paid. IN CASH. A deduction will be mode on ail unwashed. Can at V. C. HANN A COS.
mavis
aa Mr icr - v n
10 barrels fsagar llooe "iolasc;
Just received mid ibr sale by
Jimelt
BROWNING & MAYF.R.
tJACKEREL IM Mekagi Muckerel a, Is, and whole
t.im. barrc's received in January lor ale to close, i.y
jimeU
IIROWMM; fc MAYF.R
ASTROLOGY THF. CKLFBRATF.D DR. C. W R( 'RACK, Professor of Asiroloey. Astronomy. I'lireuology, and Geomany, coinbuied wiili CO.NJL KATION, frotn tiiweden. oflice No. 71 lAK-nst stieet, Philadelphia, oilers his services lo ihecilizciu of ludiana. He has been consulted by all thc crowned beads of Klimpe, and enjoys a higher reputation as au Astrologer, than any sie bring. Nativities calculated according to Geomancy Indies Sil. Gentlemen 95. Persons al a distance can have their nativities drawn by sending the dale of lhe day of ih.-ir birth. AM letters eontaiuiii; the above fee, will receive immediate attention, and nativities scul lo any part of lhe world, wriileu on durable pipsf ; and he is prepared to make use of his power by conjuration, on anv of the lolluwin lopien: Coorlsliip. advice giveu for the sutscesKl'iil acconiplishmein, of a wealth v marriaee. he has Ihe power lo releem such as arc riv.
cu to the free ue of ilie bottle; and lor all casts of hazard, and toe i the rt-covery of stolen or lost properly, and lhe purchasing ot loHerf ! tickets. TlKiasands of the alKive named eases have len Soite us ' lliis city and its rtemity. and in the United States, to the full satisfcc- , tion of all. IfJ.ÜÜÜ Naliviiies or lloroscoies hve beea cast dtinng : ihe last four tears while In re. Letters will answer every purpose.
and will do as well as lo .'..I m person, and the mail i now so sale that persons need not fear to trusl itKMiey through ilie Post Office l Kohack rec eives from .XU lo 1(KU I iters nionilily,aiKlhas never missed one. All elters will be rctiriouslv aiicisle,! lo. us afuratasA
For l particulars, call al thc oÜm c of the Sentinel awl gel art ! Aslrolocical Almanac, rralis. C. W. ROBAC1C
TEAS. 50 halfchests Teas Yoiitifi Hyson. Imperial. Guupow der, and Black, ol" various tiualnies fnr sale by juneH BROWNING Je MAYKR.
1 U cast street aUwc I-'.ic'.ih, Fhiladelpbia .
JCy Be partietilar lo mention the Posi hlif . eounlv and Sisie
ZJr' All eoiiiiuuiut all. its kept religiously Kent.
July were $3,J63 87, which are considerably larger than
lor any other week since lhe road was opened
Hian ; PICES. Aisnicc. Penner. Ginger, Nutmefrs. Cinnamon, Clovaa, This MustarrJ. Cayenne, u round and umrromwl. for sale by
road is öS miles Ion, total cos,i $1,200,000. The above June HRinvMXG MAYF.R.
rate of receipts is more than equal to ten per cent, on j
iful of the rights of his immediate conatituents, Pr" .8'" viucne against mm, ana . The cost of road wa8 $3,430,598 65
desire him to expand himself, -to ooen his ' -L:'! TZTTTT T?."T fT" Ihe cost of the lurniture 324,647 12
to all section, of our extended Union-rem- IJ'LJ. .7 1 I ' i Pe other expen.es ,7 65
that he r.nrsnt not nns taim hut .11 r 2 r i. . it or aiviaenrts on preicrreu stock IM, 187 M tnnt ne represeniS not One tate. Dill ail ,. rvmen ie:irnir r, ii trsnsm. inn rmssi nmi
$4,343,441 06
to fee a lawyer lor defendm? him. Fortunately Walsh
was released I but f he bad kieen delivered up to the ten- Th Ki.nsrmn.nrfMi'. rsnnn ar... aW tb.
der mercies of British nrmy officers, who does not know I t ..,; nf h. ,.1 .b.
air a . a a . a r m m ist a a . --. ... "v a v-u as 'aoi, j ui
v e ao not say that such an one as we have sketched that uis tale wouiu nave ueen mnnitety naraer than that were $277,475 SO cannot be found arnone Old Men. or that we hare I ol nY plantation alavo, ami Iiis punishishraeut worse , Runiiinr? exnenses. . . 105.041 00
" ... . -- -l.l J l. .. iri 4 - J i a?
time many a living embodiment ol ,aan uca"' co w. . m.mjm
not at the present
that ideal But we do say that among the Yocng Men of the nation a score could be found where now we see only an occasional example.
CRcv. Dr. Aydelott, a distinguished clerjryman of Cincinnati, formerly of Philadelphia, has withdrawn
from the Protestant Episcopal Church. The reasons
he assigns are summed up in this sentence
Balance $172,434 80
Recommended to Disband. The Worcester Tran-
r,! script rc. affirms its statement that at the recent free
n . , ., . . . ... . . . . " - ... .u.u .... ... ..... i ,. v i n if i i i
ivA sailor tne other dev. in describinc hi first ef- u.. .r, mA ,.,.i,..ri ,.n..; i otnnor m nai cny , nm. jonn u. raurey eonciuaeu
-1 af O I VMJVV ,Jk4Mmil'mmrmr,t "mi -,"ii f"J luni Vinn I CHCLUVII . I .
itant Episcopal Chnreh needs I ,, ji-i a Tk
t r li r 1 J 1 ' uicuauu .
the capital after payment of all expenses and interest
1 he Cittlo iiliaiui railroad is also enjoying ?reat prosperity. Thc net earnings of the road for six months ending tho 1st June last, gave a dividend of five per cent, with a surplus of $35,538, being an increase of over forty per cent, on the - eceipts of the corresponding six months of last year. The road is now finished and in complete order. The flat rail at first laid down has boen taken up and heavy T rail put in its place. The total cost of thc road, including $236,000 of stock owned and paid for in the Columbus and Xenia railroad, is 4Si,435,929 48. Cineianefi Enquirer.
-BTtaYE STUFFS Alum Connera. M adder
a w
wood, Ibr sale by
junc2S
ImliffO. and IiO-f-
HKOWNING & MAYKR.
1ARRTAGE FOR SALE. A r rate family earriaee: en-
V quire of K. Browanig or
HROWNINij & MAYER.
JB1K-3S
aWl PACKAGES Nos. 1, 4. and 3 MACKEREL, 1S5U catch,
ejf Vir lliisduT received from lhe East, al
V. C. MANNA Sc CO.
junel
fBEAS. 20 chests and half ehests Imperial and tiunwder, I a prune article for retailing, received litis day. nt jiuie4 V C II ANN A fc CO
OTE3 AND BRANDIES Pure Port aud Malaga Wine; 2 pipes Rocbell and Cormae Brantlv;
Just received from Philadelphia, at Y ( . II ANNA k CO.
it nsei .ml li'e, ess Ganer
I ANDY. 2000 pounds assorted eaarhr tor sale try
BROWNING V MAYF.R.
ation to ihe tree soil
The recommendation is the most
fort to become a waterman, said that just at the close hclieve that the Protestant
nt a Amrit nirl.t Ym mvmm mmw lnA In mmm f m i nttXrX : .A . U u . .k. n ..rn.n,.,l
- m " ...p.m. tn. jiiii ..!, 9. i , "W l.i 1 Cli'l luaiivn . niru ..lav "ii" (.annul IFO iviuiiucu. 1D Bl- , , . , see a lipht, After a short time he was hailed from Indes to the -opposed prevalence of Pueeyism -Journal ""ft M ÄÄ CU h,ft;e,cn m,M,e b-v the 1?kT - aT I . ' i J and YV' n tt nrrthfth v nrnmntPi l.v ta onmnua.m nsln dowir.
the deck with, "Mast head, ahoy !" "Ay ay, sir," of Commerce.
was the answer. "Do you ee a lirht?" "i es, sir."
and vvas probably prompted by a compassionate desire
to save the remnants ol the hand of which he is one ol
What light?" "Dayhpht,sir! Thc lookout was flowers," said he : ; intoxicate me with perfumes. .1 a . fsl 'a a s. s. i
Dtiko Words or MiaABEAtr. " Crown me with j the principal file leaders, from the fate which awaits it
ordered down with a run
me die to the sound of delicious nuisiav"
Let at the hatids of the intelligent voters: of tlic Cotniuon-
wealih. Boston Journal.
Violent Storm. Yesterday, about 2 o'clock, a storm of wind and hail, ncrnmniinioil liv ihnnilpi null liohtnintr nnttsoH nvnr thia
city. It lasted but a few mintftes, but managed, during J CtE 'T C. II ANNA V CO lhat brief space, o make scatteration among- chimneys,
shade trees, awnings Sic. Some portions ot 2d street, below West, wcre completely blocked ap by shade trees, some of which had been uprooted, and others broken to pieces and scattered. The gaWe end of the Baptist church, on Vine street, was blown out upon thc sidewalk, and the trees in front of it completely uprooted. It was the severest storm of the season, and continued, in a modified form, throughout the greater part uf the afternoon. Madison Tribune, llth Out.
mTAILS. 100 kees Nai and Brads, for sie l.v
ill jnncM BROWX1NO A MAYER CAPS, SHOT, AND LEAD. inn 00l Perenssion Caps, various uralhies; 2.000 pouiKl Bar Lead ;
30 Bags Midi , iuncHO-w
CLEAR THE TRACK -J F FAIRBANKS It ed. I.y the - iron liorse."' Ins Spnac suiplv of B consist Iii of die ConcTt s- Ro.it for iiendenK n, ihe C
tor ladies, me Jenny l.iu.t uc lorlacties. onrf ever- iBjitty . fIio.it, ' Slioes, flipers. and (.alters. sailaN to all st es, sizes, sial cndi- . lioMS. He lias also reeri vect taish Deehe's and I Gary's style of New ! York Hals, lor Spring wear. These Hots art nr.unccd hy all, as ' hems the liest, neatest, awl inosc fashionable Hats worn. His sfssek : of silk plutdi, cloth, and oil eloth Caas ; plain silk, fur, and wool Hats, is anion i; the largest in ihe city. He i now recciv.np a large quaalily of Straw Utiad. which will he sold at Cincinnati ptirxs. Also, I Trunks. 'ar.iet liag. aad natucrous oüiei articles, " loo ledioas ta 1 ii .iii- .i I lha motto is. saavll profiis and qui. k returns." and be flutters
hiswelf Oial a can sell cheaper orrtuS, Itun any one la Ui "KailrMid City " Call and euuahic for yourself, at J F FAIRBANKS. Sa. or thk Bic Rku IUm.t, mar!? Sawiad Buildmj:
BKOWNINO fe MAYF.R.
SCYTHES, Scythe Stones. Traces, Ac .. jast twaait the farmers, jane ceeived this day, al V. t. II ANN A V CO
TS BAKDHETH S PILLS
M nl for sale at V. C HANNA & CO.
A trash article cousUUlly nu han.1.
tnnclv
HARPER S MAGAZIN! ,r Just received and fur sale by 8. MERRILL. julyö No 1, Tcniperaiiec Hiill
-T BBLS t ruslied and Pulvenxed Kt SAR. Ph. ...lelphia r.aae, wbulchals and rtlail at V. C HANNA 5. CO. janeA