Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1852 — Page 2

INDIANAjTATE iSENTINEL.

WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor. I N D I A N A P O L I S : MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 185. 17- No North, no South, no East, no West under the Constitution ; but a sacred maintenance of the common bond and true devotion to the common brotherhood." Franklin Pitret. Messrs. McCarty and Wright, 'ministe for Governor, will address their fellow-cuizens at the following place and times, and they respectfully request their fel-low-eitiseaa la give uolice of the same: Momstowa, Shelby eo , Tuesday, August 31. I o'clock, P. M Connersville, Fayette eo., Wednesday. Sept. 1, 1 o'clock. P M. Laurel. Franklin Ml, Wednesday Sept. 1, 7 o'clock P. M. Ums 1 1 1 r Franklin eo.. Thursday, Sept. S o'clock P. M Ldbertv, I'niou co , Friday, Sept. 3, I o'clock P M. Abineton. Wayne co., Saturday . Sept 4, 10 o'clock A. M. R.ehmoiid. Wayne co., Saturday. Sept. 4, 4 o'clock P. M. Crntreville. Wayne eo., Monday, Sept. 6, 10 o'clock A. M Cambr dge City, Wayne co., Monday Sept 4 lock P M Her,towa, Wsyue co .Tuesday, Sept. 7, o'clock A. M. New Castle. Henry en.. Tuesday, Sept. 7, 4 o'clock P. M. Munoe, Delaware eo., Wednesday Sept 9, 1 o clock P M. Anderson, Mad-on co . Thursday, Sept. 9 1 o'clock P M - , . mm mm Mlsi . . it'.7o-,k p.m Tipu -n. Tipton co , Saturday. Sept. 11, 0 ciocs a. .si Kokom , Howard co., Saturday, Sept. 11, 4 o clock IV M. Highland, Vermillion co.. Saturday, Sept Is, o clock r. M. Numa. Parke eo., Monday, Sept SO, o clock A. M. Terre Haute. Vigo co , Monday Sepr SO, 1 1 o clock P. M Danv.ll., rfendncks co , Tuesday. 8-J-J o clock P. M. J ' ''lii a -ra. v v u v August lt. 135i. NICHOLAS McCARTV. Governor Wright, on account af prior engagements, will not be at the appointment in Danviile. i ,,,.. r 1 1 1 , fun v h ii i ion i. The Congressional Convention for this Congressional ine co-ig-co- j a District, will be held in this city on Saturday, August 21st. A candidate for Circuit Judge will be nominated at the meeting of the Congressional convention. Whig Honesty. Some days ago the Indiana Journal published, trom the Huntington Observer, of the 3d inst., a very ridiculous article, charging Major Morrison, John Woodburn, Esq., and the late Gen. Elisha Long with the sin of being, or having been Whigs, and with having improperly, and in violation of law, overlet on th. public works, to the great injury of the public and the embarrassment Ul LUD OLUL. mk wv vuwigvn- ww. n " O 1 -f ,U- C.-. Tt .I.a nhnririii (inn I. oner with havinf . , . . in CAA f tlia J fraudulently aDDropriated to his own uselci,ouu oi tne imuuuiDiuij a.VVivV v. ' pablic money, and promised to continue the exposure of these Whii corruptions. The Observer, after publishing i . c .. tJAsM II Whiff mmi I several extracts from the report ol tne really v nig senate, " r ... . goes on to say that it will pursue its inquiries unto the defalcations of Dr. Coe and others, who were connected with the management of the system of Internal Improvemerit It is most surprising that the Huntington Observer should not have known more about all of this business, before it attempted to enlighten its readers in relation to the matter. Messrs. Morrison, Long, and Woodburn were Democrats at the time oi their official service, and Messrs. Morrison and Woodburn are yet undeviating members of the Democratic party. The lamented Long was never ! any thing else than a worthy Democrat. They all honestly, faithfully, legally, and honorably discharged their ' . J ' " ' , ... .... I obligations as officers, ably administered their duties, accounting for every cent of 'public moneys that ever j came into their hands, and never fraudulently appropri,j j ii . ated a dollar to their own uses. us This report, which the Observer refers to, was made and gotten up by a Whig Senate, with a view to obscure the vision of the people as to the astounding and dreadlul mis-management of the Whig Fund Commissioners, who j had so wantonly and dishonestly wasted the publio funds, ; and bankrupted the State. Joseph Eggleston, Samuel j W. Parker, and others of the like unscrupulous character, made this great flourish in older to hide thei own partizan pets in the smoke which they attempted to raise j over the heads of Democrats, who had faithfully served 1 the public Every charge which they made against Messrs. Mor nson, Woodburn. and Long, was manfully met, denied, J and refuted. No law had been violated, no wrong had ! been perpetrated, no money had been wasted, or unaccounted for by the Democjats; but on the contrary, the Whigs were compelled to tall the truth upon one another, and a beautiful exhibition they had to make of their speculations, peculations, frauds, and villames. The Indiana Jour.ial knows the whole story, but dishonestly attempts to play the old trick over again. It knew the Huntington Observer was mistaken in its facts and inferences, so far as regarded Messrs. Morrison, Woodburn, and Long, but it was willing to use the error of the Observer to further its own malicious and deceptive designs. It chuckled and laughed over the ignorance of the editor of the Observer, but was not honest enough to correct him. As the Journal has published so roach of the remarks of the Observer as relates to the Democratic officers, and thinks it a good joke, and as the Observer promises to continue its strictures upon the Whig portion of those concerned in the same matter, will the Journal publish all the report for the edification of its readers? Will the very honest Journal publish the letters and answers of Dr. Coe and Samuel Merrill, wherein they cut and carve each other, and show up the tricks and manoeuvres of each other, while they were trafficking in State bonds, as Fund Commissioners? Will it publish the operations .of Caleb B. Smith, in the soap factory business? The Dr. Coe traffic in the Staten Island Whaling Company Bank? The Buffalo Bank, and the Bingharapton Bank swindles? Florida swamp lands? The Milton Stapp transactions with the villainous Gallipolis Bank? and all the fooleries and corruptions by which the people of Indiana, through the Morris Canal and Banking Company, and the Whig Fund Commissioners, have been swindled out of four millions of dollars, for which they never have gotten, nor never will receive one cent? When the Journal shall gratify its readers, by publish' ing these truths, in all the deformity to the people, then may it langh, if it can feel merry. Then will the pnblic again be brought to review the naked monstrosity of this Whig management of the pnblic moneys then will they refresh the senses of their readers with the true history of the wrongs done the State by Whig office-holders. Come on, Mr. Journal bring on your whole menagerie, the people will thank you for your exhibition! You can find the whole disclosure in th. documentary journal, of the session of 1841-2. Pmacn Guards. An independent corps, called the "Pieree Guard.," haa been formed in New Hampshire. Their equipments consists of feathers, fans, and smelling bottle.) and their standard bears for a motto "Carry me Out V'Dstro Adi. "Feathers, fans, and smelling bottles" have long been considered by a large portion of the Whig party the "nice young men" articles essential to the completion of a "gentleman', toilet," to nse their own language; and sneering at on. who voluntarily periled his life in hi. country's cause, is as near an approach to wit as the effeminate nerve, of these delicate "gentlemen" will permit them to make. TT A young Hickory, eighty feet in height, was .:. U. f.. nf P. t . . C ...liar in Warren Town. ship, near th. H.noock county Hoe, on Friday last. After the pole-raising Isaac W. Hunter aud George P. " , , .. --.i Buel addressed the meeting. TT" On Friday last a Hickory pole was raised at Pal- j estine Hancock county. A large crowd was in attendance which was addreseed by W.J. Brown and David S. Gooding in English, and Dr. A 011 in German.

Logans port, Cas co , .uonaay. aept i, -- Delphi. Carroll co Tuesday, Sept. 14. 1 o clock P. M. Frankfort, Clinton co Wednesday, Sept 15, 1 o cl-ck P M r. Pnunuii eo . Friday. Sept 17. 1 o c ock f. at.

n r.n. v ll.-. -. Fml.v. SeDt 17. 7 o'clock P. M. 1

rrrrvi lie. iiiti'iwi - j .

Whif Nominntions. Tbe Whig County Convention, which met in this city on Saturday, nominated the following ticket: For Senator William Sheets, of Center township. For Representatives B. R Sulgrove, of Center township; ani Bonge, of Warren township. For Sherijf Thomas M. Smith, of Center township. For Treasurer Willis W. Wright, of Center township. Judge of Court of Common Pleas Napoleon B. Taylor, of Center towcship. Prosecuting Attorney of Court of Common Pleas E. Coburn, of Center township. For County Commissioners Joseph Buchanan of Warren township, and David George of Decatur township. For Corouer Charles Steig of Center township. It seems as though oar Whig fiends look npon a residence in the countr- as a disqnalication lor office. All their r.-minees reside in this city except Messrs. Bonge, Buchanan, and George; and we understand that Mr. Bonge lives in the town of Cumberland.

A Lie put to Rest. On Tuesday morning, August 10tb, the Cincinnati Gazette published the following i " Exclcsiveness or Lord Pierce. The Greenville Journal says a person lately went to Concord, N. H., with a letter of introduction from Bellamy Siorer, of this city, to Gen. Pierce, but was refused admittance to his excellency, as Gen. Pierce could see nobody save his political friends " The Gazette of Thursday morning following, contained the following letter. Mr. Storer is a leading Cincinnati Whig : " Messrs. Editors, Dear Sir: A paragraph in the Gazette of this morning requires a passing notice. A quotation from a Greenville paper imputes to Gen. Pierce very great discourtesy to a gentleman, who k said to have been introduced by ma. I have known General P. nersonallv ior nearlv twenty vears. and cannot believe that he was ever guilty of rudeness much less of a want, in any degree, of that courtesy that distinguishes the true gentleman. There must ue. in this matter, a very great mistake. The talented young artist, Mr. John R Johnston, of this city, is the only person I recollect to have ever introduced to Gen. P., and he was received, I am assured, in the proper spirit, and treated with the kindest consideration. Yours, truly, B. STORER. August 10, 1852. ETA correspondent of Gregg's New Albany Tribune advises the Whigs to crow before the election if they want to crow at all. He says: "To illusttate our position I will relate an anecdote: A gentleman was riding one of those slubora, long-eared animals down to the brook to water him. As he neared the stream he burst out into an uproarious laugh, pro f k" f tli I I USUI V fc -HO lliuuyiil VI JMIUI. tmill. tb lieu U.II3 , . , ... . . . pired in days gone by. After arriving at the brook he dismounted, and walking round his animal, admiring his beauty, no doubt, he hit him a smacL on the back with his hand. At the same instant the brute gave . , . ,zT . . . him a very forcible kick in his stomach whicb came very aw knocking him down. Clapping both hands upon bis stomach, and making a most hideous face, he exolaimed. "well, I'm d J glad I laughed when I did, or I should'nt have- laughed at all." This is good advice, and the story is in point. If the Whigs dont laugh now they wont laugh at all. We are glad to see they are finding it out; for we would not have them go through the canvass without any fun at all. Another Convert to Whiggery. The following appears in the Journal of Saturday morning: A Political Card. Mr. Defress, I can not vote for Gen Pierce. to' belt" rLeaso"s than the Pini or expectation of office. I therefore request you to tend me yüUr lI8eful pap.ri as a friend to Gen. Scott, till after Election. Yours, respectfully, JOHN E. KINGSBURY, v- r. i r r-j N. B. A number of my friends are in a similar predicament. J. E. K. John E. Kingsbury is an bolitionist, and has not voted the Democratic ticket for a number of years. He voted against Gen. Cass in 1848. His opposition lo Gen. Pierce is because Pierce has always opposed the abolitionists in New Hampshire, and never, while a member of Congress, favored abolition petitions. We admit that Mr. Kingsbury and his friends have much more to expect from Gen. ScoU tban Frank. Pieree, on tni, question, and that they are but oarrying out their principles in voting for him. GCThe Louisville Courier says that "Gan. Pierce voted against extending tba franking privilege to the agedjwidow of Gen. Harrison!" This is a falsehood Gen. Pierce did no such thing. The bill "authorizing the transmission of letters and packets to and from Mrs. Harrison, free of postage,'' was reported to the Senate, from the House of Representatives, 'on Friday, Sept. 3, 1341 , and was immediately read three times and passed by unanimous onsent . Senate Journal, pae 235. DTThe great split in the Whig party is thus "strung out'' by an exchange : ' They itand aloof, th. scars remaining, Like clins that have been rent asunder j A dreary sea now Hows between, And neither heat nor frost nor thunder," Nor aught of earth, except 'twere plunder, Cau bring these fragments back again. Tweedledum vs. Tweedledee. David P. Holloway, who is trying to supplant Sam. Parker for Congress in the Wayne District, supports Scott whilst he rejects the Whig platform ; yet he insists that no one can support Pierce without supporting the Democratic platform. Whigs may reconcile this kind of argument we cannot. Free Soil Nominntions. From a telegraph despatch in the Cincinnati Enquirer of Friday morning we learn that the Free Soil National Convention nominated, on Thursday, 12th, John P. Hale of New Hampshire, for President, and Geobgk W. Jcliaw, of Indiana, for Vice President. Emblemnticnl. We noticed a dead coon hanging on a fence-rail in front of a farm house in Warren Township on Friday. The owner was, perhaps, a Whig who had just heard from North Carolina. U" We have received the first number of "The Independent Banner" a new paper recently commenced in the "city of Aurora" by Nelson B. Folbre, Esq., formely editor of the Western Commercial in the same place. Mr. Folbre gets up a neat .nd readable paper. Oy We have received from Albert E. Jones, of this city, a copy of a beautiful song entitled "Ben Boh', reply" written by Rev. Sidney Dyer, and composed by Henry Vasouver. It is equally as pretty as the original "Ben Bolt." A Good Ticket. The Democrats of Switzerland and Ohio counties, have nominated William H. Powell for Senator, and Hazlett E. Dodd and Oliver Dufour fer Representatives. ST1 Rev. S. Dyer has accepted a call to th. Baptist Church of this city, and preached his first sermon on yesterday. Mr. D., is the outhor of "Ben Bolt', reply,' and several other pieces of great poetic merit. IT Hon. Franklin Pierce ha. been made a life member of the Ameriean Seaman's Friend Society, by the Congregational Society of Concord, New Hampshire, to which he belongs. O" At th reoent commencement of the McKendrie Col!'. Illi0,. the honorary degree of LL. D. WM aPn rtM w i " 1 candidate for Superintendent of Common Schools. r tCol. Benton's majority over hi whig competitor is between 500 and 600. Bogy, tbe other Democratic candidate in the suae District, received nearly 4,000 votes

TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1802. Whig Tnctics. The Whigs of Marion county, on Saturday last, nominated, a. one of their candidates for Representative in the Legislature, Charles Bonce, of Cumberland, in Warren Township. In making this nomination the Whig leaders endeavored to set a W'hig trap to catch German Democrats. We make no objection to Mr. Bonge only on account of his politics. He may be a very wise, learned, and good man; but he is a partizan Whig always votes with the Whigs and now is to be used by them to try and defeat the Democratic ticket.

A German has all the rights of an American citizen. . and MS wllrh cKnnlil etnst llnrvn tltt m. r .l . .. ;

" r" KtvUiiu h su i eauor, mainiaiueu nis uoggeu stuouorness, uniu tne paAmerican citiren he having first complied with the tronage dwind'-d down to nothing, and the paper was

legal requirements of the naturalization and suffrage ! I L . . ... . ws; tnereiore we acinowiedge tully that Mr. Bocge i is legally and correctly entitled to till any office which ! L n m a - ...

me people may conler upon him. What we do object to and dangerous schemes of manv of its leaders It killed 1 tou,a not "ve mm Governor neid's majority will exceed , 'y luru. uH."c'',"nLin,s "u lDe, ,nrsi governistheattemotofthe WhiTStomaker.rm.n nam. L. r ' I four thousand My opinion is tbe W h.g party will hve to break

i vote for a German Whig. It is really saying to the j vxerman democrats you have no principles that are worth sustaining and defending, but you can be cheated out of your principles if wa set a proper trap to catch your votes. We trust much to the intelligence and in tegrity of onr German Democratic fellow citizens. They are too wise lo be cheated by such shallow and self-evident tricks. If Mr. Boncre was elected, would - he not, as an honest man, be bound to sustain Whig 1 - - w I measures and Whir Drinr-inl-? Wnnlil h. u ... trolled, regulated, and directed by Whig leadersf Do J5 ' , ' nijf leauersr uo German Democrats desire to have a man in power who would thus go against their views, their feelings, their wishes, and their interests? We think they are quite , , ' M io sagacious and discriminating enough to understand this little piece of trickery, this attempt to cheat them out ... of the r votes bY a mere mill trn-, .ill ceed by Whig tactics ! O-The New York " Tribune" and " Times" contain a long and labored speech by William E. Robinson, the noted Irish attache to the Tribune office, to prove that Franklin Pierce did not use his influence before the people of New Hampshire to secure the adoption of the clause in the Constitution to abolish the religious test. It cannot be denied that he voted for the liberal provir sion which was rejected by the people of that BtaU, nor that he spoke and wrote ia favor of its adoption. So much the record proves. Tbe Pilot, the Celt, and all t. n .. . 1 , . . ' ' other Catholic journals in the country, are perfectly .ataucu wiui ins recora on mis question, rodi nson, whose mind seems so greatly disturbed about General Pierce's intolerance, who has even made a pilgrimage to tbe Granite State to examine the record and take testimony, s not a Catholic, but an Orangeman, an organization most hostile to Catholicism. Docs any one believe that Mr. Robinson and the Whig leaders who are so terribly distressed on this subject are influenced by honest and 1 patriotic motives-by their love for the mother church ? Or is it not to excite religious prejudices in the minds of the Catholic population of this country against General Pierce because he is a Protestant ? In 1840 one of the great causes of objection to Mr. Van Buren was that he wrote a polite and civil letter to the Pope. This letter was paraded, with all the signs of alarm, in the Whig newspapers, and was heralded forth by the Whig orators as evidenoe oi Mr. Van. Buren's leaning to Catholicism. This shows the hypocrlcy of those who would mingle reiigion and politics. The most terrible and bloody wars on record are those which have had their origin in religious intolerance. The worst passions of the human heart are excited, and the most dreadful consequences always follow. Our forefathers provided for us free religious tolerance in this country . " Error of opinion may be corrected, where reason is left free to combat it," was the patriotic language of Mr. Jefferson. Tbe Whigs have, o f-r filJ . anv reliaions nrpindir es aaainst General Pierce and their efferts so to do only proves the 1 w W uesperate resorts a sinaing party may oe uriven to. . ! . B . l-TThe "black law" of Indiana was repealed at the late session of the Legislature of that Slate It was done unintentionally, by the passage of a general repeal - . .. I ,.... I ! . .11 Um. " I iL. 6t..tt l.t .nanlAil ttt tbe same se on, wilh certain exceptions. The blacks . a .a US wi icjjcaiiug an I-. ui ud o..- -v. are now on the same looting with the wnites, as to giving testimony, and in certain other respects. Some r . I. a - - .u:lr I.. -.1.1 I. ... ...ill l ra nn.nl 01 me luuiaiitt pnpri-uiuia me viu in iv -ub-.-ed at the next se.sion.-OAio State Journal. The above paragraph, which has been going the rounds of the Whig press for some time is calculated to convey an erronious impression, which we feel bound to correct. No such law is in force. The omission to reenact this law, which has always been on our statute book, we leara happened in this manner. The revising committee omitted to place it in the act organizing the courts, unaer tne impression mat tno commissioners would place in the practice act. This the commissioners did not do, and so the omission escaped the notice of the Legislature. But it ean have no practical effect. The laws will not be published until about the first of January next, wner the .eg.s.ature w. be ,n se.sion. I Ue om.ss.on will then be immediately supplied, by a posilive enactm.nt, which under the necessity clause in the constitution, can go in force immediatlv. No one. we heliöVf oliAra thn nmiinn a inUntiAnal Tbn ... I. . I .. mv m t . B ; WUUIC " "",cu uo ,ttW ,s 001 ,n force, and no injury will occur, until the legislature; cau have time to enact a law to meet the case. Hancock Meeting. The Democratic meeting in Greenfield on Saturday last, was a real otU-nourinc of the Democracy At least one thousand persons were present. At two o'clock tbe meeting was organized by calling n about one hour. At tbe conclusion a splendid hickory pole one hundred and fifty feet high, was raised, under the direction of that thorough Democrat, Lieutenant Pilbean, of Indianapol s The pole being up, and the Ort streamer ana nag unmriea to tne oreeze, tne meeting was again addressed by Thomas D. Walpole in a powerful and convincing speech, which evidently told on the . , ,. , , . , crowd. The scene was enlivened by martial music 0 I J . i . a . 1 I Irom the Indianapolis Club. It was a glorious day for the Democracy of Hancock. The right spirit pervades the masses. They are united, zealons, and enthusiastic. Hancock will give a good account of horse" in October and November. KT-The average expenditures of Gov. Wright's administration are one hundred and eighteen thousand dollars per annum. Talk about economy!" Crawfordsville Journal. This is the reckless mode in which the Whig press assail Governor Wright. This statement is made in tbe face of tbe official report of the Auditor of State, showing that the average expense of Governor Wright's administration has been seventy seven thousand, seven hundred and twelve dollars and seventy three cents. See Document No. 14, Documentary, Journal, page 335. This Journal bas not yet been distributed in the counties, und the reckless and mendacious editor of the Crawfordsville Journal, titters and publishes this wilful falsehood in hopes that it can not be contradicted. This is the preconcerted game that will be played from this until the election. Their object is to mislead and deceive the honest, hard working, tax-paying voters of Indiana. They will stop at no falsehood, however gross. UT A Democratic Mass Meeting will be held at Hagerstown, Wayne county, Indiana, on the 26th inst , at which a Democratic candidate will be nominated for the Fifth Congressional District. fOTlie annua Fair nf the New Hampshire Airicnl tuaal Society is to be held at Meredith Bridge, on the 6th, 7th, and 8th days of October

tne 01a veteran uemocrai, c-c-n. junn inuroy, to the couiiues, nuu eAieciiiig m many nig guns, uen ateei, i .... ... . .. ., , . r ,, hnv thev moved for the house where " hreai and soup . . . , . . 1 of Park - the Hon "chalked hat man" Or.. ivJ. should be unable to make him the President of anything oojs, tney moveu ior wie iiouae ncic u" - f Chair as President, and William Curry anJ James ' ,.rarlt ' l?e . j , ,,' , a" TfKUT T5 i r u i 1.1 i . ! arc kept. After a short time, the word was given to ir .. .r. q , T, . . Albany; L. F. Linder, of ill.; Osborn, of Clay; and else. We have no doubt he is entirely competent to I . Q , WurrBy t0ok command, rallied Hamilton as vice Presidents. The vast crowd was it hut not least the indefatiurahlA T n nfr.M ir. j. l L -. raise tne poie. urunai jhuuj iw . , . , , . ....... . , , ?" DtJ,ol ,e"l lne nuelatigable J. U.Uelrees, were , discharge the duties of his office. I his forces, and after much tugging and pulling, succeedthen addressed by William J. Browu in a speech of , the speakers. ' Id at last in raising a Pole, doSmSl, like their national

. t. . 1 1 . v . d- T 1 n r -1 . 1 ....

ETTbe Southern Press; the organ of the southern

rights secession nartv. has been discontinue J. It wa established to advocate the traitorous doctrines of disonion. The editors confidently expected under their ' pieaching, to effect a separation of the States and the establishment ol a Southern Republic. But their bold ; avowal of such monstrous doctrines bad the conlrai y eflect irom what was anticipated. 1 he paper commences . . , iticipated. The paper commenced julation but then began to decline. grees and beautifully less " until "of it Do I ..on thl iu.i'or P.li ol it. Do Leon, the junior ediwith an immense circt It grew " small by dej u . i r. . iiuimug wwn ui -. mrm -c"-, mc jushv. c..ter, determined to save himself by abandoning his mad doctrine,, and uniting at once in the support of Pierce ,., . , S-ji SHJ ,u. - j and King, but Elwood Fisher, the senior and principal B , , 1 j - . . . . . i I . .-I Ll discontinued for want of support. We think the South em Press, in its mission ha Jone good. It bas ooenei thj eyes of tbe honest neonle cf the South to the mad I iiiwc uauv uuj ruiilit ai vi amtauun tuav was tri attempted in this country, and then died of its own suicidal hand. Fisher complains piteously of his treat ment. He has lost money and reputation in the enterprise, but he will find but few to sympathise with him. He is very severe on those who gave encouragement to . ., . ., ,, . the enterprise, but who refused to foik over the materiai am. Auer ueiaiung bis pecuniary losses, he says : (i e--; t... u ir .l .-. . iui uiiuitn, -no .omul t-uiioi lias tu V that he conld not have refused such a call without as h a at . - ujiciiij; unw mi iiiiuseii, tue senior eauor nas to r rr . U t k - ..,.1.1 - - 1 r. I 1 1 . 1 11 'self - reproach. Such a press had for years been a dar IL"8, ?!'JeCt f Mr" .CALHfot?.. who had steadily insisted that the senior editor of this paper should conduct it. He undertook the task, not to defend slave property a'one but all property and to defend the whole system f Slfti? socie,v' which he considered the best the ! world hnd yet seen on an extensive scale. Vet, in this position he has not received the material aid, or the ctnal sympathy which is extended to Tom Htee or i V a msmmmmmmm w ...... . - . I . I !; . . 11 1 . a I " meir pugilistic contests, either of them could at any time, nay, each of them has, when he wanted it, received more pecuniary aid from his backers. Nay, Geeeit Smith, a single man, has contributed more money for the stealing of three negroes from this District, than all the South has done for the defence here ol a property in three millions. Nativeism. Gen. Scott is stigmatized by every Democratic paner j lak P " a American, and hostile to our I ......i:...l . i.:i ,u ru:i j.il:. o.. I ZlTw-rfl Zil WZ it" 1 " ZHHT i,-..;'...:

him, while it is zealous in the support of Gen Pierce ! adv,'cat,nP themFort Wayne Timts. ', , TSÄ ?, V" and 7 ,others1'sat down at ! . , , i t tbe Astor House,' 'in my parlor,' to rally an 'AmenThere is not the shadow or semblance of truth in the can party.' This was done to fight Mr.' Van Buren,

i l,un lllal u x-uiiaueipuia aun supports u-enerai Pierce. It is in favor ot Mr. Webster. Two other papers, which originally supported the Native American party, the Louisville. Courier and Baltimore Clipper, have doffed th.ir Nativeism and support Gen. Scott ; s tbe Whig candidate. The editor certainly does not read the Sun. a- Ti xr.. n i i .u .u C Tli. New Castle Courier complains that the Democrats -.re attempting to prejudice the foreign born mizens of this o00ntry against Gen BaoU anJ asserts II4- y mitreprttentation, art t0 ; Qnd tkt batftt m coined wil, Mr Grubbs p u twQ qaePtion9 ,st u Qen Scütt the B(jthor of ,h(J lfitter which his name adl!re9sed to George Washington Reid? 2d. Is he the author of the communication in the National Intelligencer of the 17th ,,f IWatnLer 184.1 -innen " Am,ricui" AntvAr then or December, 1S44, signed Amencusf Answer these questions Mr. Grubbs, and then say whether lies have been coined. Dnvid S. Gooding, Esq. We are gratified to learn that our worthy and talent--.1 i.:.j n 1 Q r..n kn W.,n n-mln.l fr rU II 1C IJU JLCa IU J VJi UvrU 1 1 11 Li u v iiviu niu n.u v s Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for Hancock a Madison counties. We have known bim since his boy hood. He has been a practicing lawyer lor seven or eiht years, and for the last year has been the circuit . .... . Prosecuter lor this Circuit, Whicn Station he has tilled - .- with much ability. He is a pood lawver and will make an excellent Judge. We know bim well and can cheer- . fully recommend bim to the voters of the District. w ' , (rj-The next morning after the Whigs had nominated . . . .. I - . . C f T . nr. nicLarty as tneir canuuiate ior governor, jos. a Wrißht declared that he could beat him 25,000! The P ije4 that a plain unpietendiuT man of the people should beat on? who had made office-hunting his business his I . ,r iis . . - . 1 1 1 nr. .. no e i e, u u not en er into nis ncau. vre snail ste u w.n h.t K-.., i. m4- d Jnrnl Another falsehood. Gov. Wright never made such a declaration. Decatur County. is the Democratic Baron Wilson is the Democratic candidate fat the Senate, and Alex. L. Underwood for the House. DWe are indebted to Chas. Woodward, Esq., of' Adams k Co.'s Express, for St. Louis papers one day in j ajvance 0f tne maü. ! j D"The Post Offices at Wilson's Creek, Knox county, j and Plunge Creek, Clay county, Indiana, have been dis j continued by the Post Master general. j ..,.,! iL Hon. Horace r. diddle is the Whig candidate ior l Congress in lne 9tn District I For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel. j Teee Haute. August 13th, 1852 Ma. W. J. Beown Dear Sir: You are aware, I suppose, that yesterday (Thursday,) was the day set for i the Grand Whig Jolirlcation . Well, it was one and Locos might "hang up the fiddle and the bow,'' for they u . I o .. : t t , . i r i some discriminating Whigs, have et down the number , in attendance about 600 perhaps 700 at night. It was ua.o eieviru oi'ou in tgo. l, wun tne assistance oi I . . - ... - generally supposed that there would be from 12 to 1500, after taking the pains they have in printing "horse .1 I 1 " ... atialriN tL.... tm.ll mtmmmmm XT'. . . m mii-. aiiu oiivMiu nn iii an iici i iiv aim au oiiiiiiLf w . II.- n o 1 Poor Linder ' thev had him up three limes and every time he got up the more lies he told. He, of course, sacrificed Pierce; eulogized the Irish to the skies; called N'iiit the Irishman's Iriend, and "Irish-loving man ;" cursea ,re "laule' f "a worsnippeu tne national UankI An J n. An, I (U Tlnn.a-.:. DlnlL.r I r . 1 .. ... u . . j Steep8 speech, which was decidedly soft, was chiefly ; confiued to the abuse of Gov. Wright, and the fainting f General Pierce. Gregg dwelt on hasty soup and mullet heads. Bntnuw comes the interestintr spokesman-Defrees (.uniu nut isui tnr iciuuvi out' a tat mm in 1 tie object in writing cms is to snow tue means some ol t hum rPinrf tn crst vol nn Oha nf hi ahnrn tan tnsma . .? . . .. was as follows mem w n- mmu - va h-w - ys. iiiciicv" "The Democrats are confident of an easy triumph, and some Whigs are saying what is the use of electioneering. But I tell you, Whigs, it rests alone with yon. Cass, in '48, received but some 4.U00 votes more tban Taylor and Scott bas not tbe difficulties and embarrassments to overcome in this campiign that Taylor had in '48. He (Taylor) was a resident of a slave State, and thereby lost all the Freesoil vote, amounting to something Mm, -. S . a a. m t TV . a near 9,000, which was cast for Mr. Van Buren. He has not got these embarrassments to overcome. Now, yon ought to tell Defrees that he is on the wrong side of Indianapolis to preach up Freesoilism. The above is true, and I suppose no Whig will deny it, (I mean his quotation). 'T- i -ii -u :. at l r a i. . a t laxe it au in an, n was a amu ui uzzie out a nasu in the pan The Irish were praised more than Whig nrinninle hnt it won't win I heard one ... f,.r ,h. meeting was over that "he did not go to hear lies." S . .. ... r c The Star in the East. Presi dektial Pyramids are becoming common, but many of them are awkwardly constructed. Here's one evidently made un by a capital artist-one who has studied designs and knows how to select his timber. Scott Pteamid t a H That's all the way tee know how to erect a " Scott Pyramid," with tbe lumber at present available. Cin Enquirer.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, lUt.

North Carol inn. The election of David S. Reid, Democrat , as Governor ' North Carolina by an increased majority, on a greatly increased vote in the State, is a moat significant sign. ortn Carolina nas heretolore been one oi tne most reI ... . . - ,u " 1 J I . . I r a . i ttt i : tm " we nas om tne .ey. , 8tOn0'n b0 l Southern Whiggery. There are now ' but two dooblfo1 States in the South, Maryland and Kentucky. If the Democracy of the north stand firm, ... . , , ., ,ah WK it n I U I'. n Cl.o I. !.-. Ik. ko., ... . .. . .. r away ny ocou ana ireesou, we suau have an ea,v victorT The cietlion of Democratic Legislature is a severe rebnke to Senator Mangum, who fe , -' - ui iuuk irmiiiiu in tue oouiii in lavur oi tue nomination grouou.n tne ooum in lavor o, tue nomination of Gen. Scott. This will secure a Democratic Senator in his place. His alliance with Seward and Wade, was , m distastefa. to the Whigs of the good old North State, ; tbRt even ,he Sreal P"0"1 Ppulfty this Senator ii. a. - mm .. ... . Iowa. It ia nAW r('nilpril PArlain ttinf r.r.l Wl.inr tt.. bepn e,ec(ed jn (he fim Djs Rnd Hfn fr, ,,,,, . . n ... . . . ',. . . 5 , i . T railroad question, in the counties of Ceder, Linn, and Johnson Tbj Democratic candidate for Auditor and i TrM,nr.r of Sfat. 0antaA m. r ;.i .. ' " - I f . f JO 4 1. 1 aS heard rrom' t&ds Senate, 14 Democrat, 10 I IITl I . . Whig; House, 2S Democrat, 13 Whig. Another good Nomioation. Hon. Ebenexer M. Chamberlain, of Elkhart, has been nnm;.,..1 r- n :..- -l r:. . .. 1 1 ,niuc ienuj ""in, oy ie Democratio Convention, which assembled on the 11th inst. His election will be certain. The Democracy are united. The Rev. Sam. Brenton may now prepare for J F K retirement. Scott's Native Letter. The Ohio Statesman, in commenting upon this letter has the following severe exposure of it, statements ' ((I , i a In the hrst place, Gen. Scott charges a base false- ,.-- luo .u,CiSu.iS. mey never sianeo tne salLTiNO cry, 'Down with the natives.' There is not a .LT " lT" - L T im! .cry..wa9 legated by the l r a " - i . " "'C a U . r T tnemse,ve' an --ineiic-.il corn as well as loreiffn worn Citizens united e cry. Down with such principles, and the men üjuu s cic.iiun iccun-u ine natives a oriel tnp "e.re reuoenng into jngusn öcou s words, as we iinuerMitiiu wiern. ''Thirdly. Gen. Scott was for extending the period j for naturalization ; afterwards he inclined to a total repeal ol all laws on that subiect, thus cutting foreigners off from ever becoming citizens. "Fourthly. Gen. Scott füllt concurred in the 'peinciples' ot the 'Philadelphia movement ' The Philadel phia movement was the one that resulted in murdering Irishmen and burning churches and libraries. "Fifthly. Geu. Scott did not wish the war against foreigners to be confined to one religious sect alone, but all foreigners, of every grade, condition, and religion, were to come under his anathemas. "Sixthly. He wished the great work ol nativeism success, and dubbed the co-workers in the infamy 'pateiots,' and then reposed on the honors he had thus achieved. "This is truly the most extraordinary letter we ever , saw coming frra a man aspiring to the Presidency. It ' would be a disgrace to the darkest ages of the world, when man foupht U sjmply because he w a different clime from himself when rivers and mountains ! made enemies of men because they separated them.'' rw John D. Defrees made the e.losintr -neeoh t niahf He confined himself mainly to State affairs to the elee- !... . J . tionol liovemoranJ Lieut. Governor Exhorting , r c i a l a wwt ii uejrees s apeecn ot irrre name. Democrats do you hear that. John D. Defrees has aiiuwieuge in ms pus.cssiuu tu convince mm mat uuver- ... . ... . mmmm . nor Wri2ht will be deleated. What are the means by I . . . .. - .. . ... . . " . icn tins tning is tone uone t v e answer laisenoou. d .... ... slander, and misrepresentation, l-rom tne Journal oiiice all kinds of slander and defamation will go forth, paid ' for by the money of " honest Nie. McCarty ' - n oiner name on ine llcKel Wl" be SRCr,nced 11 neea ! I I . ff lit ' I . T i a . P 11 oeieat jo. wngni. jjemoc-rats, iook out ior an manner of liet. Thev will be rnnj? in vour ears from this till the J B J .ifl-.:nn u- k,-. frPat -m n.lno in ih imnoatv ami Hection. W e have great coi.ödence in the honesty and intelligence of the people, and do not believe this game can win, but, Democrats, be on yourguard. ' ' ' " 0The New Castle Courier says that Gen. Scott refused, "from religious and patriotic scruples," to fight a duel with Gen. Jackson, and adds that his "example 7? - ... . . r and influence had done much to suppress the practice ol dueling in the army." Wonder if it was his "religious and patriotic scruples" that caused him to "duck, and bob, and dodge'' in his duel with Dr. Claude in 1809, .n.l .i,.t n.l him -l,.ll, n- Wl.t Plintonin 6 . 1819, after Clinton bad taken an oath, as Governor of New York, against dueling? Did his example, when "bobbed," or when he backed out from Jackson's Äu. 1 -1 Z uJ tn h. Clinton mmui. -.......,-.. b. -, bute most to "suppress the practice of dueling in the army?" Whoever wants a bowl of soup. Will not be treated like a dupe, If he will call on General Scott. The President of the Public Pot. All the Whig ff t. : . .... i i .. i.:.. l f - ... L- ,.D.,l.i; P... - it is mm Sil u-i anrn u. n .,. i uu,. . is it is presumed to be not a very decent one, however, r :. Tk. wi.:- -...., La mm. 1 j gratulated upon their success in elevating their candiI .... . . . mm a . i ..r A u -!. 7 a v n ii iiuu U -ft l C IU uir uiuiiKT wi aw n i ic-hucui.t; vvvh

, Whigs to duty, and giving itas his decided opinion, Trom ; ' ' -"-"'-' T.ZT r .f, . ' "d knowledge within his oossession. that with oroner hpp. ' the Demecrats. In this latter calculation, tbey will be

I -h. i . . ... I Kiit I h a r oalnnlatA I arrralir -r t 1 . .rrnnrantn l anas r. f

tion the State may be carried for Nicholas McCarty." dlv "taken. Before the nomination, the renowned

British Sympathy for the Whigs. convention platform, to be spit upon. ti r j T- ... a .. - tL After dinner the Whig County Convention was orThe London Times, in an article in relation to the ... , - i . :- i,i,.i. .nnnimml ,,,.' .... . 1 ganized in the Presbyterian Church, whicl appointed a Democratic and Whig parties in this country, recently pommit,ee ,0 report the number of votes to which each said: I township was entitled. The committee went to the "Our own sympathies and opinions must ever lean to ; Court House for deliberation, and not returning, J the the more moderate and enlightened of these parties. Convention dispersed, some go.ng in search of the cornwho are guardians of federaf tradilion, the friends of nwtee, others going home, the balance "d nnd peace, and the opponents of slavery." town. Presently runners were despatched in every di1 r : : . u Äf k f-an l.fi. n f ol whom u Pff .

Of course nd consequ ike will to like" all the world over, and consfquenty ,here mu9t be sympathy between ths J British tories and the Whigs. John Quincy Adams, when Secretary of State in a dispatch to Messrs. Rush and Gallatin, on the subject of the fisheries, concluded with the following high-toned remark: "The British Government may be Well as i sured, that not a particle of these rights will he finally ; yielded by the United States, tcithout a struggle, which I " "0SI "" riioin more man me urra oj me prize: ... .. .. This is the position we ought now to maintain. We ought, not to yield an inch. If war is the consequence let it come. The rights of American citizens should be , . . protected at all hazards. . ..... . . . a-j. L. Vallandinahain is the Democratic nominee, , r, . . t, v.n.-4 ! for Congress in the Dayton District, Ohio. Mr. alland1 1 i - i r .! TH. n; rw.t ingnam. is a gentleman oi ucciueu taieni. uc kw-iu is Democratic and there can be no doubt of his election. ... C7"Col. W. A.Gorman, of Indiana, we learn, made a powerful speech to the Democratic association at Norfolk Virginia. The Southern Argus speaks in the most j auditory manner of the Colonel's effort. itory C70ur townsman, Thomas K. Danforlb, was robbed of about $345, on board of tbe Cincinnati aud Madison packet Express, one day last week. The scoundrel escaped without detection, 'kbut we hope he may have justice rendered bim. (LTSoms rascal entered the barber shop of William Bird about two o'clock on Friday morning, broke open a money box, and carried off $215, the savings ol many a day's bard labor. No cine, as yet. to the robber.

IPor the Daily Indiana State Sentinel Ohio Ritee, August 11th, 1852. 0a Board Steamboat " Fanny Malone."

Ma. Editor.- This low water craft left Paducah. the 9th, with a number of the passengers from the Chancellor, a Nw Orlean. boat. Alabama. Lou.iana Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, and Indiana, fh' ''7"l,u, , . , . ... , . 1 fit npvt n I I .ii nnnrnn c A I ! inn w .il r..t r a - ... ' " " " nil we arrived at Evansville. The result was anv thine I . . . J . WS m we amTed fc( ETansvie Tbe rMUt ras any thinjf ; bat gratifying to moat of mv traveling companion. " There." says one, 'Old Bullion1 bas put another " TT'' and " boand to tell on this election, ! 1 his is the first gun on the opening of the campaign ' 1 ' Ine nrsl ?"n on the opening ol the campaigc j andi, is againat n.." "Well, what States do you expect to carry for Scott?" asked a bystander. To which sagacious gentleman from Louisville replied I ' Kentucky and Vermont, and Drobablv North Caroi:. tt , ur -...u. . ai .. r w. . .,rrv vnrlh r.rAin. hr .11 means at this election, for it would ruin us to lose that , State," .ay. a gentleman from Virginia. The former ....ll.-..n ranlioJ ? ll.;, L. .U . T .11 I .1 "o. wny lai. time", but STSS for Scott, and how fight to the last. We don't know I a. . - - - nL. 1 . p v - up, and re-organize come out under some other nam We could have succeeded at this elect ion, if Fillmore bad been the nominee; but it is a burlesque on political i ftncranitv to pntAr this imnnrtsnr fumn.iirn with ii..li a , man as Scott for our leader. However we must go .t - l expect unen we cot to JLouisvuie, lo near itiai orlh uro',n?' 1as ßone "eraoeratic should this be the case, tell the boy to bring out that chicken, and if we have beaten them badly, bring out the second one, if yot" i haTe a Pa,r. nd rge it to my account. Yonrs, 8tc., HORATIO (For the Indiana State Sentinel Whig Tactics Whigs driven to Desperntion Native Americanism Religious Test Whig C.arbling. no ueau weignis attacueu to The dead weights attached to the political principles ! of Gen. Scott have proved to be so cumbersome as to I throw the Whig party into confusion. While there is, i some liberality among the masses of the Whig party, holookilh no sma" der f (disgust UP" 'Gen Scott's Native American letters, and leel mortified at his adhesion to the Bankrupt law, as well as his failure to I unequivocally indorse the Whig platform, there are not a few leaders who admire the dead weights of hi. past ' ''fe.and take every occasion to spit on the platform They ; ÄÄE 2 u'.T f ÜjT i not the incidents ol the battle-field, for they expound n political principles but incidents that bear upon the ( great issues that divide parties that relate to govern ment, and not to the science of war. Misery loves comi . . pany. The forlorn condition of Whiggery has drives. Tm lo de.perntion-they have charged upon Gen Pierce mi-avni es that hp nevfr ,l von t ..rl anH ! that he has opposed durin2 his whole' life. But'th. ; Democrats have conducted this canvass with some fair1 ss. They unhesitatingly admit the military qual.fications of Gen. Scott they ask for his civil qualifications, and there are none to answer-they ak for bis principles and there are none to admire they charge him with nothing, except that which he has spoken hime . or Dut unon na.er. But. how is it with the Whi0. No sooner was General Pierce nominated, than tl.ey ' charged him with being in favor of a Religious Test for office. A preater falsehood could not have been fiamed i This base coin waa soon nailed to the nnunter l.v ihn I - - j m re-publication in full of Gen. Pierce's speech, made be fore the' Convention, which bad been reported and published in the Patriot of Nov. 14, 1850, before General Pierce thousrht of beinr a candidate for President. It is said thatthe Whigs have not learned wisdom by this repulse that they are about to concoct new lalsehoods, anr revive old ones. Quite recently I had a conversation with a gentleman fio-n New York, from whom I learn that the fabrication in relation lo the religious test is about to be revamped i and again put in circulation. He tells me that while i . Nw York, h e was accuientnllv led into some of th. secietsof the Whitr party. That one of Greek's st rihbiers, whose name he would not mention, had been, or would be dispatched to Concord, N. H.. to search over the recordS) 'and take sarbed ItractS; so as to place Gen. Pierce in a false position. Tbe gen'lcman deputed for this service is said to be very shrewd in disconnecting sentences, and that he can make out things ju&t the ' wav be wants them, and that he confidently expects ihc P1' to succeed to some extent. They do not expect to I .4 U ..tA ....i nr U . T". . . ; m.- w. r .. .....p.m p,.,..,. -r.uu.ni, Horace Greely said that the Whi gs were in the minor- ; ity, and that no Whig could be elected President, unlets he pot some votes outside of his nartv. Hence the late ueperttle niieiupiio mmmm u.u-c t TU C T3. ... n t l.n w. 1 s i ts c tdi f i m .v Vc r".""- r,I,".wu "1 well understood that none can be deceived. Healwavs . . , j- ... r....,- k, nnnn.pi tne onions leatnrp hp npver fyave a vole acrainst - ri - - b n ireedom, or against religious toleration he never lavored, by act, word, or deed, any species of tyranny over si ? I r l 1 a" . I 1 . . tue iiiiiiu ui man. Jin penn iiij; iri'iwn nr-( su Li J , T - f anAaLint aI' t no w I TIAIIC t mmt aaw "The religious test in the Constitution had undemably I 1... . . . ---.. aannn ilia Ciata at h. .an a .arw. al.rnail ecu s -ugm ;' -7, . This is his language, as reported verbatim, beiorc he ans iipr tu Min nf rs .1 ranJh ate Inr t ie Presidencr . it l l . u r .-. lf rsr J .- He has a right to speak for himself. We judge h.m, as 1 we judge Gen. Scott, and every other man, by his own language, by his votes, and by his acts. It requires no , fine spun reasoning, no low pettifogging, no disjointing ' of sentences, no labored articles filled with inuendoes, lo determine the course of a public man acts and speeches explain the position of men, without anv additional commentaries. mAn,u"' Indianapolis, August 10, 1852. -. For tbe Daily Indiana Stale Seultnel. Kokomo, Ind. Aug. 14, 1852. Editor State Sentinel: After previous widely extended nonce, tne wn.gsoi now.ru, navmg mmmsm . .. .. ntt t r T i I : " : 1 1 their woolv hreihren of ad loininc count ies to assist them j wjln thcjr presence, met in mass convention in this place te-day. There were about two hundred men present, and three ou.th! emt.T Tl'J .TZSTZ18 ; portion oi tue uispiay, vns tuai awic "l,rü' tion from Tipton county, which arrived at about 11 o cloca, A.M. 1 hirteen in numuer, neaoea Dy ine - ui eun" ( !) of Wbiffgerv in that county, mounted on horse back, wavinsr an ashen twie lefore him, looking for all the world like the redoubtable hero of history in his valiant attack upon the wind-mill. Next came three others, also on horseback, following whom came a wagon, drawn by two horses, containing nine mt-n, bearinoaloft a nameless flag; one of the delegation feeling w,tbm him the inspiration ithin him the inspiration of Whiggery, as the pro' . si0n entered town, shouted, Hurrah' lor V inheld h was answered in the , Scott !" three or four times, whic i b. cr. n K.. ti.rsn nr f.nir hov. The de esrates then d.sm0lintej marshalled bv the '" big gun,' preceded by '.... L . , - j a AnH nirei k.v h Uimt upi. v 21 IIICI niiu uiuuiiiiri , 1 iwuvvw " ng a poie ; fter con8jderable delay .gathered within the walls of the Court House, where their candidates were nominale to be finally beaten in October. The people remaining were then re summoned to ihe esbyterian Church, and addressed by Jno. M. V alPro lace Whig aspirant and nominee far Congress, John Green, ditto for Legislature, and A. P. Casler, Independent, for Legislature. Mr. Green excused himself from "making a set speech on that occasion, but would hereafter deliver several if he could catch his Democratic opponent, Dr. Parker." The truth of the matter is that Dr. P. will have more trouble in finding Mr. G.'s position upon par i.. -: - than he ill in catchinc the Dr. It being 3 T ' T . .. t..r ...l i..,u , well known tha he -spits upon i c ...,, I for the Free Soil vote, but supports Scott nevertheless, Notice was then given of another meeting at early candle-litrhtinc. this evenine, which has been as near a fiMe as anythin? you can imagine ! Vnr fcn Yours, tic, SPECTATOR. For the Daily Indiana t Sentinel.j Rensselaer, Jasfee Co., August 12. jtfft. 1 ft I II ft 1117 mJVU' -- . j f djc(in8 m roajori,y for Mr. McCarty and Lundys Lane. Tbe gentleman who made the guess for It IS I see that the Journal has a letter irom s. kbarely a J2""7V"5 My prediction was j T.r ', McCartv and Wright. Just call Wr II probability, acquainted m ac r. before hearing McCarty and right. Justca.l wr.gnt s majority in this coanty 125, and call me no prophet u . ....u Hnt nni su v ia 1 11 iu-- ' w t It ic-un v-.. The Sheboygan Sieusbodt, said to be tht only Holland paper printed in this country . supports the Democratic ticket. Likewise, the Emigraten, a Norwegian paper, published at Inwansville,.Rock county, Wiscoria. All the German papers in Wisconsin, with only one exception (and that i neutral) are in favor of Pierce ad Ring Ihese are signs worth something. riam 'Dealer.