Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1852 — Page 1
THE INDIANA STATE
SENTINEL
WEEKLY. WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor. itor. ) isher. WEEKLY, Pre Annum. 1.0O DAILY, 5.00 AI STI-V II. BROWN, Publ INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1852. VOL. XI. NO. 45.
I VIM A T 4 CJHPA'Pl? QVItfTllWI Presidential Electors. The United States SonIii UlAl A tO 1 A 1 Ei kjUjil 1 lilllili I ate have adopted without a division a report of the Ju-
A GAZETTE OF THE PEOPLE,
O-Offiee in THE SENTINEL BUILDINGS North Side Washington, near Meridian St., OPPOSITE ODD FEJLLOW'S HALL,
diciary Committee of that body, declaring that the
Presidential electors next ISoveniber shouu tie held unuer
the new and not under the old appoitionment
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 2. lMi.
O"0n last Wednesday evening, the letter of Mr.
8 ATI 'R DAY MORNING, APRIL 3, I
Editorial C orrespondence A 1 I RDA Y MORNING, APRIL 3, I .v.'. From the PeuntTivtniw.
Washington Citt, March 25, 1852. j ---7 - ; -- 3"TI many changes daily progressing in the Whic
The cansus returns are complete with the exception of 7It is a well known fact, that Mr. Todd leal his 1 P? Jj a,e.- t'lnnlBS excite u.e hars of the votaries
SST T.l.l : 1 . .v.- .XJ A !.:. b. iV.a ! rlifrt,ni A r.1 nnrlinn of Ii. rPtnrn. from th.r , o Potion .. . TV, I . .... o r ! . T" . " me o. i uuu.rns WHICH Can -
XUCt wuu,i im; iu iiic.,Tmc5.uuM iu "j -, s , . - -- -w m"t i unifmiin, in mis aer in and surround t!ie present administration hav .1
Temperance League of this city, published in our paper State were destroyed by the great fire in San Francisco, j county, in 1850, beofti.e he did r.ot attend the Indian-1 ready aroused the indignation of every ti ne lover of his
: country prosperity, new has the general govern ment been so outrageously controlled bv fraud excess
Committee say in their report.
Ihe constitution prov.des that Lach otato sita.i ap- , yesterdav morning, was read at the meeting of the So- J and there being no provision in :he law for re-taking j apolis polls on the dav of election. Ha wa the (n-cmost c,u"lr' prosperity point, in such manner as the Legislature thereof may , . , , , ... .. .... . . ... ? . . . ... , . r . . ... ment been so outraj
.- . .i i i i f"i:ii .i iroer i.v ft iirnu-i'n i m'n rm ii . it oui iii'i.ui i win . i i ir 11:1-; oei'ii lion.! miolj , mis neiiL-:ciiL . mau u ir riv in i i ir.iiii.rvr i itrncinnL m i r. . i ji .-. --
. I I . A . t K m nM. B. m r.. a I Ant ...0 ...... u I lit Til.. TT 111. , I 'l 11 HT - . ....... .. -- , ... .-- - . - ,. .. .... ...... ... n It 1I LT . IMllVn.IKi U T.TT.T 1 f . t I .Inn I. . L " .
. I - . m i - jw T Tk r IIT" VT T. 1 I' L "U'uki "i cicumu cvjuai m ...t. " . . T . .. . .. It- .. . T , " "V V,,D eunjiirr Biicr nnoicer, in tne lltb'orV Ol
A U Ö 1 1 11 11. JD It U i"j rUUIISHtT. I of Senator! and Representatives to which the öiate may ! anu iJanic manager, wno appears to dc anxious to u- ; and unicw were is some legislation Dy congress oeiore a iimneu acquaintance in the city , tli&sC Dem nun is who ntlmorea rule, details the ruinous effects of his pohYy
Weekly to in
IS ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
Eleven Copies for Ten Dollars!
March
dent
entitled in the Congress" The act of Cmgre-s ol s,ime the control of the political temperance movement. its adjournment, so that the apportionment can be made ' voted for Wallace and Mauire from personal consider- : The treaMlr) has become the common property of mCu h'' 17?2paSfetJ bC,l"e liny 1 !2S JZ2t A''er reading Mr. Todd's letter, he proceeded at length 1 by the Secretary cf the Interior, the Presidential elec- ations, not being acquainted with Mr. Tc dd, It mm. the I i'T1 i'ira,cs-lin3 ,he PuMie f9 e qander'ed with t had been held under anew apportionment, gives a . i, , V,! . ... . . ' . . , ,atr. t. .,t .. L 1 , ' e a heeanous exit avasance, win. h is unparalleled in the
Till1 WYpklV Jlldiaiia StatC ScntiUCl, construction to this clause of the constitution in these t review it, making the most reckless, glaring, and . lion will be held under the census of 1840. This would easiest thing in the vorld tor them to leave his name history vi any count. on 'the face ol the globe. How
' words: " v h:eh electots (ol PreMticiit anu ice rresi- impudent perversion ol the truth it was possible lor a he a loss ot seven electoral vote s to the ISorth-west. Irom the ticket. It is a gratilvin'T fact know that ll,ls 18 l,) l!1t ,s counn.-d to the bi let limit of his
UTv i.wnn ihoi.r-.-m; : d, nt,) shall be equal to the number ol öenators and nnrrnnt K.rt j . ,u m;.i !vp Fail.' ri, - - - r ,i. I.... ,i.i;.;
Representatives to which the several States may by law . - .... ... , ,. . . . ...... . . be entitled at the time when the President and Vice "'S r Mr. Todd's letter anything else to hang two new wings, ,ind the additions and ornaments to the
President thus to be chosen, should come into oßce " even the shadow of an objection upon, he attacked, with puLJie grounds, all clearly indicate that Washinct in city
I T, - - t. " .
Mr. Todd's name was left off, in Indianapolis, on that 1 1 Z ; Kr r"Pie' ?UtJrij miil rt,urn l" thos - , . . , . . m. x;nis and e.anipl s of De mocratic covernment occasion, from some of the tickets, from this oonjdeia- 1 wl iC i heretofore advanced and nromoied tl.ir h-n.!
TO BE PAID IN ADVANCE IN ALL. CASES.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL I, 185. -Watchman, what of the Night!'It is to the press, so long as it stands on the watchtower of our political Zion, that the people look to be advised of the signs of the times. The note of preparation for the great battle of '52, has already been sounded, and our opponents, the universal Whig party, have marshalled their forces for the contest. With the Whigs there is every thing to gain and nothing to lose; and, like a reckless man, bankrupt in morals and in parse, seem altogether unscrupulous as to what course they adopt, or what standard ofmorals they will be governed by, acting upon their long-established creed the end justifies the means. What is the course our opponents are pursuing in this campaign? Is it not altogether personal, assailing the
private character of public men? Hava they proposed
tue new apportionment under the nrsi census io.K , ..i.,. ;,.;. i. ; .i..r i tr,.,- i. ..... e.n;..i nr.u N.ii. ti.
. - . iiiriiii.111. (iiiiiiio-'ii i , itir ina. in ti aim nv - , i 4 ift Lii i'v I I H 1 1 1 t ill v. 11 l" 1 .1 1 u 1 ntu 1 ' an iiv iiiiki effect Irom and alter the 3d ol March, 1. 3, (act of 14th . r " ' . 1 . r. . of April 1792 ) Accordingly in 1792, in 1812, and w,lrein Mr. TodtLays down as the rule of his conduct, ence of a WLig administration is always fell here in the
nei
At the head rf the Tieasnrr D. Dartment. the Wln'v
j Adrainistratiiiii has placed a man n. toiious for hit lack
in 1832, the States gave a number of electoral votes for President and Vice President, equal to the number of their Senators and Representatives respectively from and after the 3d of March, 1793, the 3d of March. 1813,
and tin? third of March, 1833; and t.ic act ol loO liav
Mr. Bradburv, from the minority of the Committee,
reported, as a compromise, to give California two tucm-
I lipr .nil ulan fr rriin SnnfK Parrilinsi bit mnlririiT ihn
any improvement in our State policy? Have they looked ; who,'e niimDer of Representatives 234. instead of 233.
The question has Viot been finally disposed of.
the principle that the representative should reflect the lavish expenditure of public money in ornamenting and
will of his constituents. He attempted to treat this beautifying the public ground :. in constructing fish position of Mr. Todd with ridicule, making great efforts ! ponds, green houses an.l AVwer gardens. There is abunto become witty and sarcastic over the idea of any man j dance of material for an Ogle speech of one hundred
ing a similar proviso to that of 1792, so it must bo in bcinp cmverned bv such an antiuuated and useles-J nrin- ncr in thi intidcss and evtravairnnt ontlav of the noo-
the next election next fall that is, the States will vote , . . .. . , . - - j . , , ,. r 1 1 under the new and not under the old apportionment. j QlPle and tu0"g't the ,Jea a very r'L,h one' that a man i Ple 9 money to adorn and bcaully th,s c,ty of Prlde and The same Committee, in treating of the apportion- hould endeavor to know the will of his constituents be- poverty. A Whig administration is always popular in raent of Representatives, report the population of Cali- . fore voting upon any measure of interest to them. Tho Washington. The prospect now is that they will not fornia so far as returned, to be only "7,821: and that j earneslnes9 with ,.bicu he opposed thisJ principle plainly : ,0on again get their hands into the people's treasury, consequently, applying the ratio of yj.UO lor each 1 ..... , J ' r r j member, she is entitled to only one Representative, : evnced that he has some favorite measure, unconnected they therefore go it whilst they can. The universal
leaving a fraction of 24,401. The Committee further with temperance reform, which he wishes to saddle upon Whig party, like Peter Pringle' pig,
reporr inai me iraction aoutn L-arouna is , anu 1 the pe(,pi, ; opposition to the will of the majority, that of Louisiana 46,196 both larger than that of Cal-j . .. ' L, ...... . . . ifornia. The Committee report Therefore that South ! Ahough Mr. Todd said in his letter that he was in Carolina is entitled to one representative by her fraction favor of such laws as will most effectually protect the which would make the number she is entitled to fix, and , raorals of the community, and guard the youth of our leave California only ore member. A bill to that effect : . .. ,. , , is reoorted bv the m.ioritv of the Committee. country, from the great evils of intemperance., '-a pledge
- K j j
tion, and out of m hostility to the man.
Levi L. Trtdd is a man that will not suffer by an inti
luaic- acquaint ing, tie is one 01 tho most ii.t.dligcnt , ol patriotism and want of fin.,,.l .r u-i..u :2
no.pr f . Tl Illir; 1 1 farmers uf tUetate. His father was ere of the pioneer J the Sen. te, Mr. Corwin was emulous to excel in oenunpreachers in Indiana aid Kentucky, fki gave iiis son a!C.',i,nS of.the brave soldiers who ruuht beneath the . . . ,. ,. . , , . American flag in Mexico and since his adveuttothe liberal education,, mending hi. for one of tho profoe. Treassuy haV. Uen equally zeou fo inealc ht, nons; but this not suiting bis tastes and fc .-lins, for j own lortunes and enlarge h s bounteous alluwanccs to many years he hxs bLen engaged, s a practical farmer i oth(;rs Evc!7 C' '"1 preferred, is at once admitted and ' nirl anil n.T .. .a ... . I I .1 . .
f : T t j I 1 r j " voit. .3 i-ACJciseu in uuaru tne people's Lev i L . Todd is a m... r.nm t.n r-r;... T ! .
j ...v Tionis hi :.' mi i .tie specula- . T 1 . : . - .... '
"Wheii iliey tired, they lived 111 clovw.
And when they die,. they'll die all over." A well informed Whig from the North, with whom I conversed to-day, thinks that under the mnjority rule, there is no doubt of Fillmore's nomination. He gets
out the Union, on the 1st of January, 1852:
States Willi Railroad in operation or iu procew of construction
112 IF : I53 - 2 1
Mause, N. Hampshire, , Vermont
Ma.-achusetls, .
over the interests of the people, and suggested a single measure thst even they believe will better our condition? Do they even attempt to show by comparison, " that the former days were better than these?" Not a word. In ell these matters they are as silent as the tomb. These things are to be kept out of sight, by drawing off the pablie mind to sde issaes; laying hold of this thing, then of that, anything to manufacture Whig ammunition for this campaign, and keep the people from calmly investigating their true interests and their safety. But they shall not hide themselves, even in their refuge of detraction and misrepresentation. Their arm is not lonsr enough to reach into the past, and blot out the his
tory of their own ruinous administrations. We will re- OmrngSmtu'.'.
fresh their memory by cailine their attention to a few .work
particulars, to show their true position and their beaulifr.1 nnn;.t.nv
j Maryland 3?rt Wh it was the financial condition of the State in 1813, i Virginia, 47 ' 1 v. . .it. r1 ,1..,- .111
when the Democracy took possession of its interests? i Somh Carol.ua,'.....". . 3tÖ
The State debt was nearly fifteen millions of dol- 1 U'orgia, f J Alabama. lass! IN ot a dollar ol principal or interest paid the MiMissippi, debt accumulating from year to year, paralicipg the en- I jSJ"' "" ergies of our people, and driving away those who would Tennessee r r j , Keniucky, settle among us What is now the condition of the I Ohio, State? About one-hall of the State debt discharged, j clan,1a, and the interest on the balance promptly paid. The lUinou, credit of the State good at home and abroad; and the j Wisconsin, sun rises this day upon a million of her children prosper-
3us and happy. Arc not 'hese things so? And by whose
tlin nnlir.t 6tit t It I r. (lorl en r...t B .llBl.-innl C! tt I t r I n IT
, , , I T 1 1 T. T HTIIU UMUIII .V JIUI k VII, UIIU i. j .. . ....... . . .. . as plain, as distinct, and as broad as any reasonable . . ' . , . ' . . Ivots at the North to secure his nomination. I think
tempe.ancc man would ask him to make this pettilngging lawyer and scheming Bank manager carefully ex
cluded that part of the letter from his remarks, and most vehemently labored to convince his andienen that
The Superintendent of tho Census has furnished the , , . . . . . ,
,ii . r .1 r n i i a.. 1 . x otju w .k3 ti, iv s 11.111 aim i vi fKV canuiuUlC - billowing statement of the extent of Railroads through- . ' f
HI li 5 "3 i K9 1
myself that Scott's prospects are waning. The South will not go into a C onvention with the prospect of his nomination, and if nominated by the North they will not support him. With the present prospect I look upon the cloction of a Democratic President as a certain event. W. J. B.
1 a -j c
tr !
c m
LOn last Wednesday evening, at the temperance
315 489 3öü 1.0Ö9 SO 547 UM
New Jersey, HI Pmnsylvaiua, 1,148 Delaware IS
And yet this roan, who was thus denouncing Levi L.
7, Todd, (who has been a temperance man in pra. tice and
principle for the last '.'enty yean) belongs to that party
which, in 1840, worked so vigorously for " Tip and Ty," meeting at the Depot Church, Democrats were urged
5 shouting and drinking hard cider and furnishing it mixed to vote for Mr. Coburn because, as it was alleged, he is
.; with Rum and Brat dy, lo all whom they eould induce a " Maine Law man." Mr. Coburn may be a " Maine . to drink. His eager deTire to" get Democratic votes for Law man" in Indianapolis but in the country he is not. 19 44 '"s candidate was so apparent that it was impossible to He visited Lawrence township on Monday last. At
47 9:M) 317,dö 34 26 make a mistake Lv attributing to him anvthinr but ini. Lanesvüle. in the nresenee of five or six persons, in an-
S'l in 019 fiid ion 1 J 0 I . .'
67 7,800 9.'M99 127 49 32 1,308 147.544 112 97
S
2 li c
127 30.000 5S3.I-S
754
121 93 3 113 93 S28 427 fiUO 176
ter motives. swer to the question if he was in lavor ol the Maine law, 0 tt-V, . t V,:. !.!, fli I t,- r.A.,,.. rTr.l.n.1 ihnt ha :,t. Tint A " D THAT ME
216 4 647 370 791 79 33 nuu in.. 3 1.1,171 uan. uiai.agri win u.ive any ..... wuui . . ...t. - , -' 743 46.W 3.137,294 67 33 : difficulty in finding a reason why he desires the defeat DID NOT THINK THE PEOPLE WERE READY 7T4 48.000 2.311.7S0 so as ' f r. Todd. He desires again to force upon the poo- FOR IT. He also stated that he did not think that the l!o 935 Sr- i" l' ' n ''' '' t!' oiJ State Bank monoP0ly.- which he has found to Maine law or any other law on the subject of teraper813 61.352 1.421.601 2117 be so profitablo to himself, and he knows that Mr. Todd ance, would be passed by the present Lerjislature. We ..c 1 r 1.1. . t.t .t. 1 r ... a
21.500 Mljin V7 an wno acts upon principle and not by dictation, will, if make this statement on the authority of good men, and
229 19U
229 5P.Ü00 9 .999 13 C2 (prfpil lm hvnnil llin ron.-h nflii inAnannn IT.. --- It rnn I .it iirovpd if nnfp.nrv
-- I - -3 . II ii ill ..17 klllllK, " - ' , - - - J
511.722 771.671 15 21
iC3 47.150 i06.5.5j 12 sO however most probably is
sn.Jl ok,o li la :n . ., . - . . . .i i .: i - r
ctj win iuic ju as ue iirir" nun lo, anu Ol COUlSe IS anX- innmra i" mis cici-iiuii, nu'i cu oiia, ioi lim ji isNijji-
assured that Mr. Coburn WQl Mr. Cobtirn's Whig friends who are so deeply
32 237 321 212-591 74-5 45,W0 1 ,002,625 414 37 630 982.405 1,J2 39.964 1,960.408 -' 56.243 397,634 915 8309 93S.4I0 1.409 53.405 851,479 515 67 380 692.013 121 53 921 305,191
Ji ious for his election. It is known, however, that the of the Maine law, illustrate his consistency and ortho49 55 Whig candidate could not be elected without the aid of doxy by the statement of the above (act at the next tem-
O' TV ... . .. I .1 r .LI . . . . . I .. - mm i t'li f
muiuriji.o inifs, u:.u, inet ciorc , i ins attempt is made """";'
22
!oi2 to Prosl'tut? ,he temperauce cause to the interests of 565 these corrnpt banking V.'hig politicians.
10.814 lO.'-w ''ie 'car of this BanK movetacnt was once elected Mr. Kennedv savs the length of Railroad brought into to 'be State Senate as an opponent of the State Bank.
policy has this glorious ciiange been produced? There operation since January 1, 184S, is 5,124 miles, and that and resigned his seat rather than vote for what he conis not a man in Indiana, who knows her history , but that I by far the greater portion of the lines commenced, but idered the unconstitutional charter of the State Bank.
)tnpi"ie, will oe uiusiieu wiinin me enduing live , , ,
vears. Ul the latter, most nave been commenceu since j "'"o..- uv-inmr 1348. Within the last year, 2,153 miles have been a Bank officer, and a leading advocate of its interests.
finished, tt is supposed tnat irom i,wu to i,w mues Mr, TodJ- nrtsi,ion on ,he teumerance ntiestion is
' : i jo i I i .t... : a
. ... r i i now incomn -ic, win ue iiiiisueu wiinin nie eiiuin" live .11 m .Via hnir.tt inn v i f t ion oT hl hparf .v it r I". ' . . . .
. 111. .1. L'l' "- ' --v.. . . ....... .. , . the Democratic policy that has redeemed our fallen State.
UTTbe Journal says that upon the Democratic Tempcrai.ee men of the county depends t!ie refnlt of ihe 1 election next Monday. It is this conviction in the minds ' of the Whig leaders that has induced them to make such
eager efforts, by all underground means their corruption I ton policy in regard to 'interventi
and depravity can command, to prostitute tho temperance cause to their own party ends. It was this convic tion that induced the Whig members of the Temperance
tilling the soil with his own hands.
man of extreme modesty, i i telling the people who he is and what he has done for his country. Ho has not always been the comparatively obscure farmer, that has characterized his history in Marion county. In the war of 1312, with other bravo volunteers from Kentucky, he stood in the front of the battle mm our Northern frontiers, and while the Indiana Journal would make Gen. Scott
President fur services at Lnndy's Lane, they woi.ld pass '
tors. Indeed, it is now hihly necessary tbut the hon.
est portion or the press of all paities et.roe out at once, and denounce the wholesale system of robbery, which is fast depriving the government of its substance and sup-
In the face of these corruptions, however, we find a
icw him j,,, ,uua aiuucicniiy audacious to ir.mi tiie existing power at Washington, and even talk of re-elect, ing Millard Fillmore. We admire a devotion which is
jusiined t.y purity and a lush iCnse of benefit to lie con-
by, with indifference and cold c.utciupt.a soldier w ho ,crrri; l"u.Ml"'n we wilns efforts of those who stood the fire of England, hosts, and her murderous a., j 1 J.
l.t.m nt u - .. i : . . . . a .
wBt ci me iivci naisin. .vnu mis man is to no proscribed, becauso he stands pledged to carry out, as far possible, the wishes of the majority of the people of Marion county, in a bill for the suppression of intemperance. Suppose that Gen. Scott were to be addressed by a committee, on the Temperance question, and were to answer in the plain and honest manner that characterizes the letter of Mr. Todd, would not the Journal make the welkin ring with its applause? But the hencst response of the old Soldier, who band bis bosom to the storms of battle in a war with England, and in defence of the women and children of the West, from the murderous tomahawk and scalping knife of her savage citizens, is objectionable, and he is to be thrust aside for a young stripling, who is to be elected, if elected at all, by gaining Democratic votes on the temperance questi m ; but who predicts, in advance, tiiat no temperance law will be pased at the present session. This wish is no doubt 'father to the thought," and is pretty good evidence
that be wjuld go into the Legislature as a flatninrr tem
The present Whiir dvnastv is but the irfi. v of nm ..
liar rules, and the illustration of what we may expect by such a continuation. Their blighting influence has too often threatened the stability of our instituti .tis. and to be rid of the principles of government as administerd by the Whig party, is to escape the doom of National demoralization, if not destruction. Au Ugly Ilabit. Not among the least of the sins of Whiggery, is the impitus habit cf desecrating the revered name o Washington, by instituting parallels and comparisons between him and their partisan leaders, whenever tiny desire to commend or flatter them. We pi oust against this unbecoming iitti.it. both tot its w ant of truth, and its disgusting irreverence. First, it was Gear. Harrison who exhibited strong features of resemblance to Washington ; then, Prvtident Taylor was the lac simile of the Father of his Country. Mr. Fillumre, entirely unlike cither of thcte personages, is, howevti, stutr.ge as it m a v appear, a second Washington, in every angle and lineament; and now. the ednor of the Boston Covricr. with a perception and a sagacity more limn Plutarchian, runs out an elaborate parallel between Wasbingtoa and
Wtbs-er, and reveals the '"Faimerof Marshficid." the
patriarch of Mount Vernon rrrfirtttrf . Now, th s strikes
perancc mail, but with the settled determination of de-1 1,8 as not .onl.v m ba'l taste, but a species of prolanaii u
feating every bill that may be presented, either directly or indirectly, hoping thereby to aid the Whig parlv at the fall elections. We despise hypocrisy. 0The National Intelligencer, of March 25th, announced (probably by authority) that the expedition to Japan has, for a part of its object, ; to muke reclamations Jot iiiju, it s a id lotnt hrreto.ore sutta 'nied by American citizens." Upon this, the Washington earrcaj ondent of the New York Tii.,; ne remarks; ' It apn. ais tu me tiiis Admin
istration is depmliag from the ' traditional' ' Washin. I nCSS , '."'wea " ProlttlVe or, !nsult 11
it'g snare li im me j;ioss mm suo iinuiy nnu qnesioo. in a very marked I Uonai,-lf, orcr.!ness of to day. We hope our Whig
manner."' What do the Journal thin!; I friends will ceasj this revolting habit of desecrating II seems that in saving Mr. Fillmore h:.d divested this ,ha la,,ow,d memory of Washington, 1$ likening to
that merits severe condemnation. Wc are accustomed
to contemplate the character ol Washington as standing a!one in the history'of our kind, unparalleled and unapproxiruated in the attributes of greatness and goodness His memory is enshrined in our minds and our hearts with a reverential and religious enthusiasm approaching to a sentiment cf worship That feeling is impressed upon our tender minds, along w iiittbeear liest parental teachings of those boly things which w c must ever regard with an awful and a fond veneration. It is, indeed, a pari of cur religion, and a beautiful, wholesome, and clevatine snimeiit. It should le cherished and kept alive in m;r breasts as the Vestai lire of
our country's wüaro and salety. lSo sacrilegious rude-
Let us now turn to the ordinary expenses of the State government for the last fourteen years; and we ask you, kind reader, to judge for yourself, for facti and figures are stubborn things. The average expenditure during Gov. Wallace's administration, was $83,390 40 Gey. Bigger's do 88,377 20 Üov. Whitcomb's do 79,401 60 Got. Wright's do 77,712 73 By the above, w see that Got. Whitcomb's administration cost the State less, annually, than Got. Wallace's,
$3,938 30, and less than Governor Bigger', $3,975 60
000 miles of railroad
To form an estimate of the average expense per mile of building railroads in the United States is very difficult. The coat of the roads in New England is about $45,000 per mile; in New York, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, about $40,000; in the Southern States, the Valley of the Mississippi, $20,000 per mile is considered a fair estimate. The cost of railroids in operation at the beginning of the present year is assumed to bare been $343,000,000.
additional to the 10,898 now known to be in progress . . - , ' 1 . ' , I Lcag-uc Committee to garule a single paragraph Irom will be put under contract during the present year; and t,rel' satisfactory to tho great majority of the moral I Mf Toa letter, on Wednesday before its publication, by the year I860, Mr. Kennedy says, "we may expect , and temperance men of the country, and the attempt cf j scnJ h round ,0 Democrats," representing it ss Mr. frÄiÄÄlSsff W,H lraVCrSCd b' at ,CaSt 3' ! feW dishoneSt H.tieians, aided by two or three XmisYs answer to their inquiries, in order to create a
lanat.eal and crazy Democrats, to control the entire vote prpjlldice 1(1 ,he ,l)inds of Democrats against Mr. Todd of the Democratic members of the Social Order, will ,eforo lhe ettcr sll0nld be published, prove to be a failure. The motives by which these noli- j
ticians arc governed, are too transparent to deceive any i BThe attention of all interested in the improvements
but the wilfully blind. of the age. is called to the advertisement of H. K.
Flinchbangh s Patent Cast Iron tomb. We have ex-
Li 111 I i l. : i. - :n
t ... ,. ,, . . nun cei uooiii .11 uu.'iv 111 itivii tanas, 111011- rspcrmiiv Japan expedition id a 1 wail:ke inn noses. e rrave him i . r i . . . -nt -
i I 7 n
credit for more diseerameat than he is actually possessed of, and that La is dvteratcad to acquire military glory by attacking the Japanese upon some pretext or other.
ilt is ii noi c-oniempii.no 10 an nonorau.e men 10 see mineI ,hese TombSi nnd believe them to be not only the Indiana Journal, of yesterday, attempting to create ' durab)e ba; very beautiful, and the cheapest that can be the imnrcssion that the election of Mr. Coburn will dV. . n . . .(
Political TACTics.-Gen. Scott has the renutation . . ' . . . L ' procured. Mr. rt. miner is now stopping at tne it rignt
such a man as 'Black Dan,v who rfs. nil.les Washing
ton about as much as the fallen Lucifer resembles the brightest arch-angel that stands by the throne of tin Most High. Louisville Times.
In this, however, we may be mistaken. a our authority ; ItThe Whig speakers at the late Convention ex-
is only a Whig newspaper. j pressed the opinion that it is the easiest thing imagine- . j ide for them to carry the State. Said they, "a change T7-A Fireman," in yesterday s Journal, says: ! of thrcr 'e ?aeh "ip ' "'e State will ensure
- aUWlSS. ilUlUIUX Ol V4 - KM II lUll I..I l l"l . -us -l K c and a good ,um
We think they will be as mistaken in this as a devoted
" There is something a little ridiculous,
deal contempliblo in construing every absence of a member into a dodge. Nobody but a ton would have the temerity to publish such nonsense, nr.. I nr. body but a demagogue would have the malice to use i: to ii jure an honest man's character."
fioy. Wallace's, $r,677 67, and less than Gov. Bigger 's, j p.ditical tactics, he has to change p .sit.on quite too , ance question?
Patented Tomb. He has, already, disposed of the right
$10,661 47
,'. A t I .. t. . 1 1 . . iLL 1 I r-r t v -r- 1 1 a a it
ouen eer v, aciuie repmauon .or am.n ... .u.s ue,.a, i- mere IS Mr. lOUil, i grey-neaüeU, llonotaUIC man, f m Iprr:,nrv lnili-n nnrl will donl.tln r.11
who has been l r vears a strict member ol the Presbv-
. i.e. c i.--. HT7V1I, tj n i in k ii u Aycinoei aiic ' n . . ' mont Knt n Inw r,r. infi he wn out in n mrnni. lot
administrations of Gov. Whitll and Got. Wright, a ter in favor of the Native American faction, in which WU na' uee" 1 r 8 n - 1 raember 01 ine fresny- i the rigljts of adjoining States Lefore ho leaves our city.
nett saving to the State of nearly $50,000, when com- he abused all the foreigners most roundly. But since erian ennren, a rigio temperance man in principle anu ; He has 8tlown us letters from persons in Ohio, who have
pared with the Whig administrations of Goy. Wallace ' the wttS öcwara "a9 taen him in charge, he has be- all his habits, and whose intluene, hy precept nnd cx-
ronie cunv.ncru u.oi mo nanu auuu insn nnu utiiiuu Mmr. - U-K l,n p,Prr-isP( n fivr.r ol lumnArnnr. for it
If the above is all true, as Mr. Coburn first set the ex-
a member into a dodge,' but also of publishing
swain we once read about was, in endeavoring to obtain
legal possession ol ins sweetheart.
Inder the advice cf a Inend he proposed to n rry
She rejected him. bad, mad, ana iiiseonso!
her
r.hirnriil to lion-nil Iii rriifnrf una nvt nmir into tl
- ' r - - -r i rOLll HAL A AC I 11,5. UTCI1. .UM UU IUD rCIUinilllll , v f H t tn T -J . -v. , , . 4J. j ,u.u...w.. ..v - I Got. Wrights administration cost the State less than ' of being an able military tactician ; but when it comes to rmine tue consistency u wemr crats on me icmper-, Hoas(J where a,.nj ,een a specimen of lhf, newiy , amjlc, not only of construing tho ae. i lontal ( ahsonee of! of t'ieompnion ihe atory f Lis wronsrs.
tt mi'i.j i cut: uatc tt'tix rAuioiiutu in u n i v, such j ..K-0i saju ,he crest-fallen lover, "she's a d u A o.
nonsense' will this very sapient young firemen apply i She come pretty near it, too, at first, and then took it
1 f. I . L. .1. 1 11
anu u v. n.geer. it..w ,ct ulc , wle teauer wi.uiu ...rn ,, . .l:. ; pr
it not have been reasonable to expect, with the increase idential contestr and hence he suddenly changes his tac- !cnSlh of almost as great as the whole life of his of State offices, and increase of population, that tho ex- tics. To afford him an opportunity to do so, he was the competitor. peases of the goyernment should haTe increased also? J? T?-ddre"ed. b' th Seward t Awociaticu of l 0n the otr)Pr side; Uer0 is a youn mrjm of 25 years M a ww. D , ,. .... V.rb in.d Ar name n mm A l.n Hiam . rf
We see that the expenses of Got. Biker's adminislra- j Aociation ami bv the Irish Benevolent Societv and of nS haS laken liul or M Parl in llje te-P" natetl Josenh A. Wright as a caedidate for Gowernor,
sm ;nA.a.I nvar that sf Wim immatlisla nr.JaAa..A. Via avsil h t mol t' . f :i rnlv In dhnv hnv miiA.h ho l(nvp 1 flflOO movements of the d:lV. v! O bsM Mpvor rri!il Iiis and JamCü H. Lane lor I. ! UOV(.rilOr
II... ... m . 'af -mmr-r . ... It mLmtl.t K a n 1 1 . r t , ,t hit t h a f if Ii llMI II T ft nt
Got. Wallace, 4,98G 80. , -w Ught ShTpai."' oJ'' Fussed ? T i Mr WW faTV . VsriA anti IHa j hinting at anything TV Waigs out this a ,y have .1The artillery of the Whig press seems to be leveled Feathers" did not know we suppose at the time he es- 1 cau'e temperance, who goes into the country, where I protiso resolutions, presented to a Locojoco Convention ways becu contending that Mr. Corwin, thuugu talented
bought territory, anl are succeeding so well, that they .lesire to purchase more.
I For the Indiana State Scr.tiuel. DEM.icaATic Convention. The Democratic Con-
vi. ti..n met at Indianapolis on the 8th inst., and nomi
his own toxi to his own candidate, and preach ns a sermon lint eon?
Brooklyn, New York another name for an Abolition ; - Association anJ bv the Irish Benevolent Societv : and
täte predecessor be avails himself of a replT to show how much he "owes ! ance movements of the day, who has never raised his and James H. Lane lor Lieut, o 1 to Irish valor." The Mexican War, it wil be seen, i voice or by hi. example done anything to favor the i ' iT-Ufc .tJVf I furnished him new light on this point. Old "Fuss and , . ., , Mr. Wright ts the author of a ms to be leveled Feathers" did not know, we suppose, at the time he es- cau'e of Iterance, who goes into the country, where I propilo resolutions, presented to
long is it since pottsed the cause ol Native Americanism, that Irish ne supposes me icmperance question is unpopular, tie- Ji
lang his praise from one end of the State to the b!ood 9tained evei7 battle field in the American Revolu- nounccs the Maine law. and declares that no law will . dm hi. Mb S. MMa b m ab 1837 t ta ÄJI, Ä " i-f" MS,ion' in h' I
DTThe New York Tribune says: " The rumor of a collision between the President and Secretary Corwin is probub'y true. Mr. P. M. Gen. Hall is said lo be at the bottom of it. We suspect that Mr. Corwin lias ere this realized that he made a great mistake when he took his seat at the Treasury hoard." Wonder what that last sen'ence means? Is Greely
again-- our present Executive
they san
other
true? And what has Gov. Wright done since, that has ! thinzs since Seward began to act as hi-groom and com
made him so obnoxious to the Whigs? The whole se- j menced puttinfkim in training. Hero is the letter: cret is, he has accepted the unanimous nomination of the YRKi March 17. Democratic party for Governor! This is the whole! The Seward Association of Brooklyn, and the Irish ... . , i . . . , Benevolent Society, have received the following letter truth. It is a notorious faot, and we assert it without I , r, c i .u . ' -.-7 ; from Gen. Scott, to attend their anniversary supper: the fear of successful contradiction, that Gov. Wright Wabhikoton- March I
has done more to advance the prosperity of onr State, 0srfmw.lt WM only yesterday that the pressure taking into consideration our mechanical and agricultn- j 0f public business obliged me to decline the honor of Tal interests, than any other Governor Indiana ever had. j meeting a number of Irish friends at the approaching tr l i Q,.. , ii.;..,. .k- : . . celebration of St. Patrick's day in Philadelphia. I beg He has visited other States, collecting the improvements i ,. . , . T . , v r . . . you will accept what I said to them in reply. You do that have b en made in mechanics and agriculture, and me i,ut JllstiCe in supposing me to take a lively interest has dispensed this information in person throughout the I in Ireland and her sous; perhaps no man, certainly no State and during his administration some fifty agricul- ! American, owes so much to the valor of Irishmen as . . . . . . 1 myself, for many of them marched and fought under mv tural societies have sprang into existence, and an inter- j in theVar or 1812, and many thousands in the est has been awakened that would do credit to older recent war in Mexico. Not ona of them, was ever States. Got. Wright was the first to recommend the knomn to turn his back upon the enemy or a friend. I
remain yours, etc., nmiitLU atuu.
makes strong pledges, in order to hoodwink Democtats
to TOe for him, and thus secure his election, while a few Whigs, standing in the back ground, agitate the question; Coburn giving his name to everything they desire. While every Whig in the city, tiplcr or antitipler, temperate or anti-tempernto, will vole for him,
i the Journal has the effrontery to ask Democrats to repu
diate nil their cherished principles of Democracy by giving him thir suppoit. We shall very much mistake the virtue and intelligence of the people, if there is any such a result.
in every respect, has a oapaci'.y better tuitcd for a at tho Treasury board" than any other man
tat
Maury :n Aeu Mexico and Cahjorma. Montgomery Journal, Jan. 11, 1849.
Mr. Editor: The above extract is a specimen of In
diana whiggery three years ago. No crusade was ever founded in less justifiable motives, or conducted with a more rccLiess disregard for the principles of truth and
honor ill. in that which is i list nneiiimr airainst the tal-
piA,l nd aeeomnlished statesman, who was nominated i calling attention to a matter which, white it may seem
without n disseniiii" voice, by the Democratic Conven- i unimportant, may, if unattended to by Democrats, have
tion. for the Chief Magistracy of the State. Driven to ; " important bearing upon the result of the coming elec
the wall, as the most distinguished leaders ol W lug Hon.
For the Indiana Sine Sentinel. Hcntsvills, March 27. Editor Sektinkl Sir: The adjournment of the
Legislature having relieved your columns of the press of matter, in some degree, I would ask the privilege ol
It is this: While I have no means of knowing
nirtv have been, bv the late annual elections, they are how it may be in other counties giving small jjemoeralic
determined that neither considerations of truth and jus- majorities, 1 do well Know tnat in ours, ( Ma.iison.;
change of assessing the taxables of the State, which
has produced nearly double the amount of assessments,
making moneyed men pay the expense of protecting their own interests; which, by the way, has increased the tax of his honorable competitor from $150 to nearly $400.
C7"Tbe Journal denies that Mr. Coburn voted against
the new constitution "because he was opposed to tho 13th article to tbe election of the Supreme Judges by the people, and becanse of tho provision in relation to foreigners," as charged by a correspondent in the Sentinel a few days ago. If Mr. Coburn's opposition to the new constitution was not caused by any of these reasons, will the Journal tell us what Mr. Coburn's reasons
Who Knows Ma. Green? There is anxious enquiry in this city for Mr. Green The Rev. J. W. Green. There was both fun and sadness at the Post Office De
partment yesterday, on his account. It appears that in were for voting against it? Was not tho fact that it did Philadelphia a lew days ago, he made himself known to i r.nt ontinne the State Bank mononolv a reason whv he
Got. Wright was the first to move in the selection of a number of rol gious brethren, preached a sermon, in j
lice, nor even their obligations to obterve the common
courtesies of life, shall prevent the defeat at the ballot box of a man, whose only crime is, that he has ever been generous to his political friends, without being proscriptive to his political enemies. Three years ago, when lhe policy of this government, in regard to the territory acquired by war from, tho republic of Mexico, was matter of question; when the profonndust statesmen of this count. y deliberated and doubted as to the oourse which sh.iald be pursued in the settlement of this delicate subject; when State after State of this Union gayo solemn warning to the govern
ment at Washington, tnat slavery must tc prohibited Dy
Congressional enactment, lroni entering the newly ac . " A ... It t V A W1"T I
the Swamp Lands, by which about $40,000 was saved to the State. Got. Wright has ben from first lo last the uncompromising friend of education, and particularly of the common schools. For these things, and others that we will mention hereafter, Got. Wright is, by the Whig press, denominated a "demagogue and a hobby rider"
fact, and lectured a Sunday School, and then manifested l
his partiality for tbe brethren, by appointing no less than Atb of them secret agents for the Post Office Depart
ment, $1,jW a year and traveling expenses. I hey
each gave him (and this was very ugly in them too!)
twenty-hvc dollars' Just then it happened that
We have it from the most reliable authority, that Mr.
Coburn has, not only onco. but repeatedly, assigned his opposition to the clause permitting foreigners not natnralized to vote, ns the reason why he voted against the now constitutum.
though we have on a full poll over 20U majority, the
Whigs have managed, by wheedling Democrats Irom their allegiance, to keep in Iheir hands folly half the county offices: and this by the simjile expedient of pcr-
1 suading Democrats to join them in printing Union ballots having the names of all the candidates upon them.
j WJiile tbey are horrified at the proscriptive spirit which
would dch.tr their candidates from the same ballot wiih onrs, their brethren in every county in the State, where they have a majority, abhor tho union ballot'' in an equal degree. Now this may seem an unimportant matter. Mr. Editor, but when we consider its effects here and elsewhere, it behooves us to see to it in time. If wc are on our
As a proof of
Democrats
nuired territory : at that memorable epoch. J. A. Wright puard the preventive is easily applied
Democratic candidate for Governor, is charged by a ! the effect o! the union ballot ., the Democrats in our leadinT Whig press of the Slate of Indiana, with being county twice struck ballot of their own, and in both .. . .i . - - vzr-i . n i.. nuns olpptfil thi ir tlczet.
' the aninor ol a series oi ami- n nmui i ionsu icvuu- v
tions, presented to a locofoco convention held in Parke ' should have said nothing ol this, but that it may county;" with'" taking ground that Conorets has no ! have an effect ifmnattendcd to, ,n pern.ng a portion of ji i k;i .i, ....ne;nn r .Ii... ;., i our ticket. We well know that our opponents are net v-
rltfni 0 yllts lUltl in onion. v m; -no.v.i 1.1 . ... . , m - - - . 1W Mexico and California." I "S themselves to an eflort such as Hoosier AY bigger j
back. I asked her if she wouldn't have me, and she answered 'yes,' and then jnt as I was about to seal this affirmative answer with the kiss of afleciion, she bristles up, and put 'I wouldn't,' to it. and that meant yes she uxwen't" So I'm deeeiv-rd. fool-erf, ar.d likewise draw -cd-y-on." Laicrenceburgh Register. How Je.vnt Fixed it. Tbe New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Saturday Despatch gives us the following ghmce at Jenny Lind's husband, and the a ay in which she fixed the marriage preliminaries. Th? descrijuien of Olio's character is less flattering tban some of his lady's admitcrs would wish, and Jenny is
shown to have exhibited the shme fineness in her love ßair that has characterized all her business transactions. She possesses a great de&l more tb in Yaukeo shrewdness: ' Mr. Goldsohmidt is a small, thin, weak human article, extremely inclined to t.-iie care of himself, and has just ajtostatized from the Jewish fnitb to the Christian. He won Jenny by an assiduity of attention beyond all parallel. He never left ber side. Her tastes were his, her opinions were his own. And in wedding bim, Jenny firmly and legally so arranged all her property
that her husband will never be aile to toucii a penny ol it, and he submits to such a weekly allowance of pocket money, etc., as. in In r judgment, his good conduct may deserve. These are all facts, and you may depend upon them." Death of Gov. Moaaow. Jeremiah Morrow, ExGovernor of Ohio, died at bis re-idenec in Warren county, near Foster's Crossings, on Monday latt, at a ripe old age. His name is closely identified with the settlement and entlv history of the S'ate, and he has always
sustained the character of an upright man and sincere patriot. During his life he filled various important public Stations. H-" was a member of the Convention to form the first Constitution 1S02. He became our first Representative in Congress in 1303; he was Senator from 1813 to 1519; Governor from lS22to 1826; Canal C mmissioncr subsequently ; in Congress agfin about 1S40 '42, and President of the Little Miami Railroad Company till 1847. In ail of them ho evinced tho highest integrity of charactf'" and devotion to the public interests. Dayton Empire, 24ft .
O-Queen Victoria has appointed Lord Broagbtoo an
l tne civil aivision oi me nrsi ciass.
I t... 1 .Ml. . ' ii J f t I B f- - . 1 .1 tk. nnlrnnirn iTcntloman ivlio hn.l trn.le snr li fro in...
And Auctioneer Gentle has appointed Professor Rhods fhi9 name anJ pr.roalive. Warren was convulsed
alias Alexander, as Bellman for bis flourishing establishment.
C7"The ournof denies that Mr. Coburn has signed the pledges of the Social Order and Temperance League, since his nomination. Calvin Fletcher stated at the
a tele
graphic despatch called him to New Voik!
The gentlemen appointed, prepared themselves for their new vocation one by selling out his furniture, and another by disposing of bis grocery store! Three of them yesterday, reported themselves for duty. Hobfiie War-
j: i e .k- .;.i i,v;a;nn r tl.. Ar.i... rfn. and Msrroii wore all nuzzled lor a moment, but
okroJits grand cross of the bath xcAaae pmper. ' the light soon broko in upon them. Hobbie pot angry j temperance meeting in Roberts Chapel on Monday I - ika nlr-Aa-n rYnnflnmen ali Kail mila ennli Cmm. .!.l.. l-.e l 1 t-! I a f aL.
.Mwceua.se ti uw .-raw .....wv MU- 1 1 L . WliliW III.IÜUI tl CT IK. I ICpOrl IIOIU II1C CUIUpreroffative. Wnrrtn was convulsed -a, ÄÄ . Ä . . . .
. t a a i . e . e minie a ' "'imcu ii unci funic IK' VMIIU UBIC, llltxa .li Untl.tar and flfl rrnn ra li.s nr. t'..r I ir rr r f u nillin i
TlllH i f taasu nnwii t iiv iivici ivi -v I I i business or decorum, gaTe in as his opinion that there i"'' 'he pledges had been presented to the candidates, was something wrong! The disappointed gentlemen and one of them had signed them." Mr. Coburn was Vr!deofJthi!rTnionVRnd aUofe,t omewhat I ,he eandidale ne m(,ant and ,ho on, inrerence that
villi rr (tftivw' a
i-nn.nr n i.mji I 1 , . n- . , n i , . w , I I . i ilnt'l ,,t ' A A
Iiis not dinictilt to conjecture tliat winggei y , irom ; - ... .V..,.-.,, - .-7 its Pandoran box, will find ample apology, between this ! They will fight, as it is their nature to fight, not f.urly and the election, for the innumerable encomiums, which, i and manfully, but b r stratagem and low mantEuvring.
.1..,; .!, IuhImomh I.Avn liem lavislie.t bv lhe i Anu b" nssureil, Hie union licuel , wlierevcr Uie gunie
1111 I I I 1 lilt' V oi V. w w v . w mmtm w - " "J I
JTSenator Woods, of Ohio and Switzerland, in convalescent, aad expects to be able lo take his seat in the
Senate as soon as it conn
JTKossuth raeeired $9,700 in St. Lois, and it is reported that a German Association had. in addition, taken ap $10,000 of Hungarian bonds
EIn alluding to his recent remarks about secession, the New York Tribune says " Mr. Webster always will ride a dead horse." Of e)urse he will as long as he sticks to the Whig party.
could be drawn from his statemcit was, that the pledges had been presented by the comn ittee to the candidates, and signed by one ol them. This, we have not the slightest doubt, is tho true state of tbe case, the assertion of tbe Jonrnal to the contrary, notwithstanding.
Louisiana License Law A law has pascd loth Houses of lhe Louisiana Legislature, which gives the exclusive power to polico juries, and to the mayors and aldermen of cities to make such laws and regulations for the sale, or prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liauTs as ihcT mT deem advisable, and to grantor
lcadin" editors of the Whig party upon Gor Wri"ht. I will wc-m, is to De one oi tneir resorts, uur Mate ticset withhold licenses irnm srinKing nouses or snop as a They "themselves, however, have' placed upon record, I must not, and shall nat, be sacrificed. We have not set j majority of the citizens and voters of any ward parish, that which they can no more deny than their own histo- , up our best men tint they may be overthrown. And yet town, ard city, may dctermme by ballot. This art ry the fact that Joseph A Wright was one of the ear- ch an event might easily be brought about. If we take effect from the date of its passage, liest opponents of the Wilmot Proviso, one of the earliest i s'eP on our arms and consider minor matters as too M m - A , ' , ( , . . . , , -, . , . , , ita A nta tka nrn i n. tnr ftf I Kr , small for our notlCC, WO may Sec a foeule, unprincipled, ' rrWlinn Mrfurtr a-nc firt n.miniitpd. iho uliirr
only feasible scheme which has vet appeared for the de- I and almost despised foe exulting over a triumph to which ,rjed t0 manufacture a little capital Tor him by stating velopment of the agricultural resources of Indiana; the neither numerical superiority nor political honesty enti-1 thftt he was a farmer. This was M Ure-faced, and visilent censor of unnecessary and corrupt public ex- ' lie ,hem' and wh,ch ,heir on'J hopc of gaming rests m i theT nre now driren into an admission or the truth, ncnJituies: finally, but not lenst, thn most enthusiastic ! enticing Democrats from their allegiance. which is, that McCarty owns abont $50.000 worth of
and determined advocate for the public maintenance of a system of collegiate and popular education. These things will, probably, in the progress of a State and National campaign, be all explained away; but surely the logic by which seh a result is to be accomplished, is amply worthy the consideration of all not intimately versed in the leger -de-in a in of politics. B.
EXPULSION OF MISSIONARIES.—. A treaty has been entered into with the Indian tribes of the Middle District of Oregon, which contains the extraordinary provision that no American missionary shall be allowed ever again to enter their country.
I e iiit ii i?f I tin k voi if w" in aaa'sj v mr-r . -wm w J. B. L. real estate, on some of which he hires men to work!
They might as well claim that a man was a physician
because bo employed a doctor to cure his child. Huntington Observer.
HZTHuinan existence hinges beauty without soap
ipon
trirles. What m