Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1852 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,

WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor.! INDIANAPOLIS: HONDO MORNING, OCTOBER , ISO. U''So North ao South, no En-t, no Went der the Constitution ; hat a sacred mainteaaaa of the common bond and true devotional to the common Drotnernooa.T'-rrmwn rterrt. Ootooer eiecuon, Taeaday, October 1 No vena Mr election. Tuesday, November 2d. FRAUDULENT TICKETS m. - m, m mm n 1 STk We again caution our friends to look out for fraudulent tickets. The ticket is long, and you may be cheated. Read every name, and see that you are not deceived. SS HD US THE RETURNS Will our Democratic friends send us the election returns as soon as they are received? Don't neglect thia Democratic Rally at Lewisville, Henry Co. There will be a Democratic rally of the Democracy I Henry and adjoining counties at LEWISVILLE on SATURDAY THF 9TH OF OCTOBER Hon t. D. Walpolk and other speakers will be present and ad.Bin dress the people siale ot the National Rond. Tk. nr.t.n.i rnH ui much of it as belonged to the State and the materials belonging to it, were on Friday i.iakat Kidder, hv the Auditor ol state, in, pursuance of an aet of the last Legislature. The stone on the line of the mad was sold to the Terre Haute and Alton Railroad Company, for $2,050. Tho line of tbe road between the West line of Putnam joontv and Terre Haute, was sold to Curtis Gilbert and Rlnb Wilson for $225 : and the line of the read from

ferre Haute to the State line was sold to i urns uiiteriv".- ,,-u ... ru.u.v...y -

:or $6. making 230 dollars for the whole line about 27 aiiles Terms sale, one-fourth cash; balance ;welve months, with approved security. in six a tid, This close ihe connection of the State with all works jf internal improvement Contemptible Never betöre have the religious prejudices of the peo-j pie beea appealed to in a political contest. .Vow every Ctholio in the State will be appealed to, to vote againstBthe Gov. Wriffht The Governor sometimes attends Sabbath Schools. Should this be any objecti a to himfl The last contemptible fling which we have teen, is the ibllowiog, whioh we clip from the Howard Tribune: 'HI. ..Mll.nv the Governor, favored tie Mflhodi' ?iahhih School with a lecture, oC Sunday last. W were no' present, and consequently cannot stute whether! he told the chrldren anything about the economy of 'nyj mdmdnUtr ation.' or not.' Th. n.rtff must ha hard run whn they ill resort toi - i i -i such things Don't like their own Medicine. The Waigs commenced the canvass by raising a furi ous howl about extravagance, large appropriations for Jerks, door-keepers, and wood.choppers these labortrwere paid too much by the Democratic Legislature. Now, when tbe Democrats show, by authentic docu-l meets, that their great idol, General Scott, had drawn! from tbe treasury the immense sum of $230,000, of which sum $7,875 was withheld without authority o

lew .'and $12,873 are unaccounted for. they are d.sgust-lvour vots;. An exciting political canvass has taken ' Bplace. Politicians have used all ot iheir arguments and d at such modes of electioneering They have neverBtheir arts t0 influence your action, and to bias your

beea gnilty ot such things. Oh. no, they are above it.pjvotes; but the decision is in your bands, and you are re BJ i i 1 1 . i i .

r. . Wkin. !..,( rnn'ff ant tr. . k ' m, BM low it. JTThe editor of tbe Journal at Lafayette reviews th speeches made at the Democratic meeting with his accustomed severity. He was pained and mortified at the efiv.rt ol Mr. Kobioson 1 rne, no doubt w bigs arc apt to feel pain ander severe cauigation This is but natural. Colonel Weiler, of California, be pronounces an "owlish" personage. This is severe, and would sensibly affect the Colonel's standing with his constitu ents in the golden State, but for the fact that the learnt jritio spells his name "Wellah." Col. Gorman's anec dotes would have made the grave editor laugh, but hr was not in a lauzhing humor. The whole notice of tht Convention shows that the editor felt bad 17 The Democratic papers are objecting to the pav whieh Gen. Scott received, for his services, althougbl they are fixed by law, and are just what Gen. Jackson m n n sv n reeesveu lor similar services. inaiana journal Was the eighteen thousand dollars extra compensatioi 'ttxed by lawl" Was the three and a half per cent, on gamblers license and tobacc money, vvbich he retained, 'fixed by law?" This last sum amounted to over ssven thousand dollars, and so for from being "fixed-by law," the Attorney General, Mr. Crittenden, decided that il waa retained without "authority ot law. unite a difference Levin and his Native friends n. Philadelphia are gradually coming oat for Scott. They have the promise of aa equal share in the offices if Scott is elected. Sentinel 17 Peter Skea Smitft, one of tbe N&tlve leaders in Philadelphia, is already out for Pieroe Can the Senti nel tell what office ae has been promised by the Demoe. racy? Journal. Tba last Philadelphia papers contain the denial ol Mr. Smith. He is opposed to Pierce, and seems aslonished how any suck aa impression should have ob. taiied currency. How is this! The Washington Union says t " Tbe Nishville (Tenn.) Banner (Whig) asserts that Lewis C- Levin, the Native American trader in PhiUdelpfaia, is supporting Pierce and King. This is entire ly unfounded H'S feelings are for Scott and against Piere, and tbe organ of the Natives in PuiladelpliM. (tho one, is daily out for Scott ; and so will all tbi Natives that Mr. Levin can control." CT A letter to the Ohio Statesman, from that form stronghold of Whiggery, the Western Reserve, says: " Colonel, the fate of the ceoa party on ihe Wester Reserve is sealed. You may set down the Free-soi

..ti 00.000 this fall. I will arbitral with roo if vn.J)nlor w " deserving his support, for every reason that

dar on that. There is weenintr and wailintrand onaabBF30 r?ed in favor of a talented, good, and faithful

ing of teoth, among the Old Hunker Whigs, over tbt Free-soil movement on the Reserve."

iXJ.idge McFarlane, one of tbe editors of the Peansyl.io. ? ar" ?thor,Md1to 7 y the President of tbefWk to party, and tot attempt to aid their party by I w , . . , u ... . ' !Plankroad through the counties of Haneoek, Marion JB . . ..V... .. l"V J7 nla Keystone, ras killed at Holl.daysbargh on tbetnd Hendricks, "that on the occasion of the S ate Fairlmak'nK "de l58U4,s' b? CBrB,nS that the "moerats are

Tenia $7ib nit., by tbe falling ot a Urge piece of eastings in his own foundry He was an able writer and an up. right man.

V Our thanks are due to Hon. Truman Smith, andi: Th V , 7 " the owners ol a . mm b l. r L . T. - lMW,!said animals . implements, or maebmerv accompanying Samuel W. Parker, of the National W hig Committee Bjibe same, either on horseback or in vebi'cles."

for oirtaia important Whig document". We shall mak Ose of them. 17 The jjreat Democratic mass meeting at Chicago, no Che 16th ult., was a roaser. It was addressed by 0n Cms, Col. weller, and Judge Douglas The best spirit prevailed. Love of Foreigners. It has boon charged upon General 8cMt Ireqnentl Mace hie Mexican campaign that be was opposed t enacting foreigners for th armv service in Mexico, an a .li a .... ae aaa not to tnis aay, as we nave seen, denied p. The following was contained in his instructions to hi: rscnitios? oÄcers in 1347: "loo are inetreoted NOT TO ENLIST FOREIGN. ERS, fnr tbe Battallion of St Patrick has taught us .hat FOREIGNERS CANNOT BE TRUSTED."

(For the Dally Indiana Stale Sentinel.! The Lafayette .! Meeting. L xtatiti t. Sent. 30. 1852.

This has bean a proud tiny lofuho Democracy of the! i . . . . w. mmm mmw . m 1 t pper Wabash. The nrninr r on rnc.ao lt.-ni is! Ith enthusiasm of the people. f I the wild phreniyl that oharacterigrd the Wings o JH-10, bet the calm .rrntnaiion oi American ireemon sianu t. ineir pn....,,, K. mmm mm. . . mc mmm " einen, i aa mo measure oi maiibi air. otiinsoii. .last evening, deliver an abk and ai gurnenuve speech at the Court Hon-e, as I before infiroed yon. The old B'ast Piece, on introducing hiui to lite crowded audi ere. aaid that this w -a to open the ball But little li anticipate, although the Court House was thus early

rowded to overllowinsv mm mere was sot b im enter-BB110"

tainment before us, as has been witnessed to. day, by Umiring thousands, the bright beams o the murningl on seemed to poiten a glorious result It was as tbt un of Austerlitg to the hearts of the faithful . V elevea o'clock the throne of wazons, and pereon u horseback, were formed in procession by Gen. WitTfcer. -I Ci.it t Marshal, and bis numerous assistants. Tnisl roreson was abont two miles in length. The wagon? -ere filled with the sturdy yeomanry of the country J iiieir wives and daughters, with strejrners living, an American flags without numbers. This procession com J mraeea s ending the Bill, on its march to Stockton' rove, Rdioining the city, where it was met by another! ocessiou. irom Clinton and other counties, ol almos'l unl length. In this list procession were ome ot the! test arranged bags 1 ever beheld The Clinton deleanon was headed by a fine Hickory wagon from R ss-l ville, containing thirty-one beautiful roung Ladies id uniform, with pink ra-tfaes and flags, with ihe name ofl mr particular ötate each one represented. This wa he Democratic Choir, and they sung delightfully. AI ike wagon, and a like number of young Ladies, repreented D.tvu.n there were five brass bands in titienance, and marshal music in abundance. The procesion, descending tho hill, turned into a cross street nil joined the other in th rear, thus constituting n proceson oi wagons ri between three nnu lour miles in length thß jaftt procession were some four or five wagons of arpenters. shoemakers, coopers. Max-breakers, otc.J at work at their trades, planing boards, makin; hoes and barrels, breaking flax, 8cc. Tbe grove when he stand was erected was on the side of a genii hill, nd the thousands present stood in a compact mass, ol evernl acres. The Ladies in tho wagons opened with song, when Mr. Feint introduced Ool. Weiler to the udience. Several hundreds of his old Ohio acuuaintanes were there. No man in America understands better! ow to speak t the masses than Cel. Weiler. He was! listened to with the most profound attention. It is im possible to do justice to his speech. He was speaking

to ths farmers and mechanics of the Wabash, and hin""""" c o. e... .u, m mos oiaies.

Urmers and mechanics oi the Wabash, and his marks will be long remembered. He was succeeded v Col. Gorman, in one ol his happiest eflrts. AeverB

W. have a torch-light procession to night, and Dr.lSoil vote' 'et 'B three weeks afterwards Gen. Cass car

Fitch and Mr. McDonald re to make speeches. MajorBried the State by 16,427 plurality. Many oi the Haiti

Miccwill beat his competitor. Gregory, by at lcastraen. in lhe prent State iHmm lU roteforthe Whigl leight thousand majority in this district. J .. . . , , A. , . . I f The lowest estimate of the crowd who attended therand,dales " ,s -lerstood that Chase, who is at beari

speeches :o-dny is ten thousand

T. , ... i 7 h. ' - lIBOB,a carfy 6010 Pennsylvania and Ohio, as we believe Tho torch-light procs3ion. last night, was n srandB ' '

r- . r -. mi

ffiir. The whole lenirth of oneof theorincinal streetsfthey will, it will settle the contest. The result will

was filled with persons, bearing torches. After theirBtberefore be looked for with deep sol.oitude.

arch through the city, they lormeu in solid mass, toi number of several thousands, and were addressed by

the Hon. Graham IN. fitch, one ol Indianas nobietBson whv we should leave our own to hobt nnnn a for.

n. nis apeecn was cnarnctertseu wnu strong argu.melon soil. Gen. Scott and his political friends have no

ent. and was enthusiast icallv received. Mr. McDonald, late member ol Congress lrom thisBto

strict , wound up tue ceremonies- wnu an amusingwtory ls peculiarly adapted to negro Slavery. Shouli

peech, which set everybod. in a good nnmor. MrBnen. plerce unlortunately be elected, tbe conquest ar.

McDonald is an honor to the Democratic party, and ea ubit"(i powers ot a high order. His Democracy is oli he right stamp. (For the Daily Indiana State Seatin!. To the People of Indinna.

The people of Indiana are about to perform a veryB,tads on reoord in favor of tbe annexation of Canada?!

2rave nnd important act, within a very lew days. UnfJ,, in.t . r L.- "II i .11 uosdav. the 12 h day of this month, will be held ourm

xm election under our new constitution. On that daylhimself are slave holders, as is represented at the South,!

'ou will uYcide who shall be your uovernor, Auditor iecretary. and treasurer oi Mate. At tne same time) . . ,- t-- . i . mm you make your Legislative, Judicial, and other State nfhccrs, as well as your county and some township othjers. It is the most important election ever ht Id in Indilaua. Its consequences are to anect you m your lives. I characters, property, and happiness lor many years to come. It therefore is your hiah and solemn duty to act

with reason, coolness, candor, and prudence in castingBruined when Texas was annexed and California acquired.

Blionsi uie ior an me results. W i i. i . a li i . I : r ry t -uan u( icuj anuuc iu lue ociuuu in .'Ul UCAt vu.ci lioi , and refrain Irom any allusion to the candidates, tor othe "Hees I he question is, who shall be our next Gover nor, Joseph A. Wrijfht or Nicholas McCarty? Joseph A. w right has been vour Governor for the last term of nearly three years. You have tried him, you now him, you know his qualifications, his habits, his haracter, and his course ol policy.

governor Wright is a plain, industrious, attentiveBsubtmUed b yjohnS . Newman and unanimously adopted, tficer. carefully and promptly attending to everv dutyB

connected wiib bis station. He was reared and educated in tbe severe school ofl poverty and hard labor, and is the artificer and builderl l his own fortune. The writer of these remarks has known Gov. WrightB is a youth, while working in the brick yard, and driving! nis cart, as a brick layer, aa a merchant's clerk, as a! student at college, as a student at law. a a lawyer inB nis otnee, as a member ol the Legislature, as a memlierB of Congress, and as Governor of Indiana. I

Joseph A. Wright has always shown himself compe-I"Old

ent anu wormy to nil every condition and station inmto Hie. in which he bas been placed, and has honorably ac-

nitted his trusts in every capacity. Bapprove the noble and magnanimous motices which inIndiana may well be proud ot him as one of her most!duced the invitation of the distinguished natriot to curl

honored and honorable sons as one who has largelylshores, and that it is the duty of our public authorities

oiuriuuicu io ner mgn stanuing at norae and abroad one ever ready to do all things to her profit and to! uer honor. His habits are industrious, energy aud attention

nusinexs always raaric nis course, anu promptness aiiiimizens.

decision are his peculiar attributes As a private citizen as a member of social society,! is a man ol rulv 'ristiaa deportment, charitable.1 uuerai. anu kuiu. u . . superior; and as a Do ne itnu hospitable gentleman and officer, every Indiaman .... . .... Imay b proud of him, and should feel that we have been o'nrtttnate :n the selection of such a man for to high an Htttioe As Governor of Indiana, Joseph A. Wright has shown lis care for the interests of the State on all occasions. He has pursued a rigid system of economy, a strict ac.onntability lor every cent of public money over which 'ie l as had control, and has saved many thousands to I' he people by nis care and sagacity, in the prompt and iroper management of our swamp lands. His love of agriculture, his knowledge of the business! f farming, his industry and unceasing efforts io getting! ip a proper feeling in favor of Fairs and Agricultural ?cieties. show and prove that he is deserving of the iigh consideration of the farmers of Indiana for bis bailors for their interest. No State of this Union hashed abetter Governor, and t would seem strange if Indiana should not feel stiffiieitlv grateful to Governor Wright to re elect bim This is the last time that Joseph A. Wright will be iresented for this high office, and it is the only opporJ 'nuiiy the people can have to express ibeir approval or lisapproval ol the man and of bis measures- Why will ley not again give him their conhdenoef Every day brings tbe tidings of the good feelings L. L. II e - t 1 - . at. he people in all parti of the State towards Governor Wright, nnd but little doubt remains of his triumphant ucce; but his friends should see to a proper attention jto thi important vote, and no man shonld fail to reriembr that in voting for Joseph A. Wriffht. he votes publio servant. AN OLD CITIZEN. Indiana State Fair Central Plaukroad. the toll gatherers will be instructed to let pass, free of loll, all Cattle, Horses, Sheep, or animals. nd all im. Iplements of Husbandry, oc other Machinery intended! xpresaiy ior eznibition at the Mate air on tbe 20th 1st, and 22d of October next, and also tbe owners This is liberal, and we trust tbe public will duiv anpreoiate tbe liberality of the company .Riehmond Pal Wow'T Bet. Toe last Nashville fTcnn.) L'aina b Ith I lowing. ' Why don't some or the boasting Whiffs take un all or a poition of the $10,000 now here and waitino norchasers. It is not want of money, for thry have that It is not "religious scruples," for they have nor that It is simply n belief that Pierce will be elected. A gentleman in this city has had an offer standinc several days, to bet $1000 on Pennsylvania, $1000 on Hew York, $1000 on Ohio, and $3000 on the general result, which has not yet been taken. Penruylvanian lA political cotemporary informs us that ' ThJ sues urioQien as the lowering clouds one by one ar dispelled, and the political hortten becomes lurid with tbe gleam of victory." Beautiful

HDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 0, lSftS.

Ready. Dcinonfnts, aw yon ready T Next Tuesday the great atiict come oC Close up tht columns, and pr pari do-Bfor ih . k Udiann expects every man to io hii Th ,, th. flr,t unjer ttl, n,.u C,.,i,lu tion 11 is the most important election which has ocurred sinoe th organization of the State GovernBBBBja - -SansWe , - jBssaaev.-.. oi. Shall the State Government and the State administraoo commute! to me nanus oi tn- iriaanis or hip lien of that Constitution T Thai is the question ; andl ie result ot its decision will be felt . years to come. We present you a good ticket Vote it as it stands. un't scratch a name. Spam every offer to swap oi Itradu Remember that union is success disunion ii Lying in Dutch. John H. Bradley has got tired of lying iu EngliM. audi Ibas commenced lying in Dutch He has issued a hudLit! - l - mm miu, over u:s own signature, ,n German We are in-i formed, by those who have read It, that it is a tissue of lalsebood from beginning to end. Our German Demo. erats are not to be deceived by such traps Johnny, yot san't gull the honest people. Elections. Th Mate elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indi. na take place on Tuesday next, the lith day of Octoer, inst. In Pennsylvania a Canal Commissioner. udge of the Supreme Court, members of the Legisla te, and members oi Congress are to be elected. In Ohio the people elect a Canal Commissioner, a Judffe ol :he Supreme Court, and members of Congress. In Ii liana we elect members of Congress, Governor andl Lieutenant Governor, State officers, and members of th .egislai ure. Tbe result of these elections will have m important bearing on the Presidential election, whicl takes plates three weeks afterwards. The Whigs con. idently expect to carry both Pennsylvania and Ohio. tf they do so it will justly be regarded as a favorabb ...... feisf ssnaaakUa f (!La a : - t i Bshould regard it as settling the content in Pennsylvania! not so clearly, however, in Ohio. In 1848. Fr.rd. WBg! WRS e,ec,ed Governor by the aid of the Fre for Soott, desires such a result, as a favorable omen for the success of the Whig party. If the Democrats Ü7"" Gen. Scott and his nolitical friends know no re Bdesir for the conquest and addition of further territory our present wide domain particularly if that tem-l annexation of Cuba-the further conquest of Mexico and! its annexation will bo his policy and that oi his party J tlf : l. : l i . r . . iu. ;xov. nriigiii is me avoweu auvocnie oi a military crusade against the world, to re-establish Kossuth it power in Hungary. Richmond Palladium. Now does not Mr. Holloway know that Gen. Scottj . . . . - . . .... ,, . . . J lie in u n ur iu ui imicii, aiiu hii uis icibii.cs MM " I ,BJwhv should he oppose the annexation ot Cuba? Thn - - loetrine, however, is only intended f r the meridian of Wayne county. Mr. Holloway, like all the federal! 'putty, is alarmed at the annexation of more territory. They manifested this alarm when Louisiana and Florida were pui chased. They thought the country would be They are alarmed at the extension of tbe area of De mocracy. As to tbe doctrines ol Kossuth and fcxro-i pean intervention, Gov. Wright has never went half the (length which Mr. Holloway has. When it was thought that Whig votes were to be made by advocating tbe doctrines of Kossuth, it was a struggle with our Whig friends in Wayne as to who should go farthest in support lof the Kossuth doctrine. At a meeting held in CenterIvillu on the 27th day of December last, at which David . : i ... - "i P. Holloway presided, the following resolutions wercl BWhereas, The Congress of the United States, in thel name of tbe American people, sought and obtained the liberation of Louis Kossuth, formerly Governor ol Hungary, and lately an exile iu Asia Minor, and bavt by the vessels ol the Nation conveyed him to oui land : And Whereas, Governor Kossuth has been invited by the Legislature of Indiana to visit tbe Capital as thi guest ol our State: Therefore, be it Resolved. That we invite Governor Kossuth to visit Wayne," and assure him that his visit from here ti.e Capital shall be a " Tnumpbal ftlarch." Resolved further, That ibis meeting concur in. and mto receive him as our Nation s Guest. Resolved. That we deenlv svmnaihise with down.l Itrodden Hungary, and will give such countenance to her toBcause as shall comport with the duty of American citResolved, That it is the right of every Nation to reg-l uirc us own uomesuo anmrs, anu n, in tne exercise oil :. . ? mm . , . r . M such right, any third power shall intervene, for the purnose Ol crushlno the ..nwttnl marr.h nl li ...ri. nrinKit.l.. it is tbe right of every Nation to protest against, oppose such intervention by mil the proper means withir weir power. Now the chairman of the meeting which adopted tbei I a ! I . i . i s rs . . csoiunons cnarges mat "uov. w right is tne avowee advocate of a military crosade against the world, to reestablish Kossoth in power in Hungary." Oh! consistency. Thy name is not Whigcerv. The Temperauce Question. We were greatly in hopes that this angry and useless Question might be avoided in the coming contest ; butl the last number of the Temperance Chart contains a violent assault on Levi L. Todd, the Democratic candi-l date for Judge of the Common Pleas in Marion county J This article is full of gross misrepresentations and per-l versions, done designedly to aid tbe Whig candidate. The editor of the Temperance Chart is an oat and out consistent Whig, who cares muoh more for the success of the Whig party than the triumph of the Temperanc of!cause. The "Chart' is a sort of auxiliary to the IndiJ mmm J ana Journal. The editor is supporting the whole! Whig ticket, Charier- Bonga and all. He can swallow . mm T the most violent anti-Temperance liquor man without! making a wry faoe, if he is a Whig, but never cat vote for a Democrat, although he may he a "grand patriarch. " This we do not complain of. We like to see met btick to their party and their principles But let them! the whisky party, and that the Whigs are tbe Temper ance men. These remarks have been reluctantly made by the un. ofBra"e' for a0't on Captain Todd, one f the purest Und best men In Marion county a metober at thi Presbyterian Church, nnd a strict Temperauce man ii all his habits. It is not because Captain Todd is ob-J jecltonable to any voter on account of bis temporanct views and habits; it is because bo is a Democrat. Democrats, be not deceived by the advice of thi Whig, who would have you vote against Captain Todt for Mr. Taylor, the Whig candidate, whilst he swallowiJ like whole Whig ticket, liquor, and all. 07 The Journal thinks that Capt. Osburn ought be elected Secretary of State, because be went to Mexco once. If tb'-.t is any reason, it ought to apply wilt doable force to hie competitor, Capt. Hayden, wbo went there twioe. JTIf two hogsheads make a pipe, how many will it take te make a cigar 1 We think it did

The Contest In Kentucky.

We base jut had an agreeable interview wiib an ediItorlal friend who has been on a lour through Kentucky, was ai Louisville at the Barbecues of the 14th and 15th ulli tad again on the 29th, on the oooaaion of Mr Crittenden's oration on Henry Clay, and, in the inter Ival, visited some ten or twelve of the south-wester Icounties, embracing the district of the late Ben. Hardin,1 who, as the eloquent haranguer of ihe masses, under th anner of Henry Clay, was wont to carry the field with nit scarcely any opposition. Our friend, therefore, bad . fitting occasion and an important Hold before him, foi accurate and essential observations in regard to tho pro rress of the present contest in Kentucky, in the exer -ie of which, from his long experience in election can rasses, and his perleol familiarity with all the aotions a hub-divisions having a beating upon the present oxgaui-

ation of the Whia and the Democratic oariies. he isBJihem last spring. Ihey dcclaie he shall be beaten forMhow he discourages his idlow Whirs: nd rk.

e ure well assured well Qualified to oome to ions as near correct as it is possible to arrive at in e, - imating matters of this kind.

Tbe gentleman is more especially lam.nai with iheBpub"ned in this city, ibis sheet, in la-t Wednesday BT"-1 ".' eiecieu mat we could sonrcely retiouand the position of parties in Illinois and Mis-l-ue, courains an article headed, "Yeas and Neys o,!; uri, both of whose electoral votes, no one doubts, wilÄTemperance Bills." The object of the article is evi-Band generally of that olass who were stich violenpe

UctloU oe cast for Pierce and King, yet he says that the tnrfico. tionu that Gen. Soott cennof rally the old Whig strengt Kentucky, are so overwhelming as to leave scarce!

Iroom to doubt that the State is almost as certain forBmet with in the same space, as we shall show

Pierce and King, as either Missouri or Illinois. I We have not space to repeat here the several reasons! nam

which tend to make up this pleasing conclusion in regardBme people ol the Mate in every respect, except that i

o the result which is thus promising to crown the hopesBprov'ded for license in any event, wb.ch some, and

and the labors of as noble a Democratic phalanx asBs,'ves among them, regard as radically wrong; andg

. aana. not only plausible but decidedly conclusive. From theBJ

xists in any State of the Union. To our mind they areBinat inr- "wen urn passed tne nouse

acts detailed to us we are led to believe, that there iaBreferred to tbe committee on Temperance, (see Hou

bout as little deposition on the part of the true andlJourna, vo1- 2 P- 1456 ) who repotted it back amend-

warm friends of the late Mr. Clay, io aid in koistintMeA

nto the Presidential chair, ihe very man whose sneeringBln9ertinS ft substitute totally different in principle fro

epulse of being placed "second best" prevented thatl,he original (House Joi.rnal, vol.2, p. 1586). Thi

mioent Whig Statesman from being elected to thalBsobstitute was adopted, and afterwards passed ; (Hons

Ban as there is of indipoa7ion on the part of theBJourna, vo1 2' P- J6&6; that lh House commute

riends of Mr. Webster and of Mr. Fillmore, to placeB0"

tbeii hauliLv rival in thar Miair tvhw.h th.r rr,u.rlBble lor tlie defe : ol Mr. Owen's bill. I hat committee

theirs by preemption right I'.he Democratic ranks!

O" Hon. William Sheets, tbe Whig candidate lorBcondU(.t

(Senator in Marion county, made a speech on Thursday veiling at Terre Haute. He told his audience that his kubject would be "tho corruptions of the Locofoco tarty." He first clearly demonstrated that Governor! Wright was a - humbug." This being established to his satisfaction, he then declared that the money! expended by the Legislature last winter was aa out rage on the tax payers of Indiana. Wonder if he kold them how muoh money he had drawn from ihel treasury himselll These Democrats, in the estimation if Mr. Sheets, are a corrupt set of fellows. So bei kalks at Terre Haute. Not quite so strong in Marion lunty about these days. It can't be done. The leaders of the Democratic party in this State ire making the most desperate efforts to transfer that assise party to the support of a manot whom they knew lothing until he was nominated lor the Presidency. It an't be done however, as the rapidly approaching eleItion will show." -Ind. Journal.

Transfer is not the word. We only ask that everylvoting in the negative, we have been unable to discover

Democrat will remain where be is a Democrat, and Ivote tbe Democratic ticket. That needs no transfer lit is the Whiffs that want to transfer honest Democrats! to the Whig party, and make them vote for Qen. Scott. 7t can't be done." O George K. Steele, tbe Journal's witness againstB Gov. Wright, was tho Whig candidate for the Senate

Prlr n,l Vrmillinn nnnnlip.. lht crav A Whitr mior.Bwltn the ClerK, Sic.

- - m rt j - ity for Gen. Taylor, yet he was defeated by O. P. Davis, Democrat, nearly four hundred votes. This shows the itanding of the Journal's witness with his own party, in Iths district of oountxy where he is known Better brini on a few more. 0Hon. Benjamin Thompson, a member oi Congress

Ifrnm tlm Cambridge District Massachusetts, died on thelaave filed their remonstrance as aforesaid, and tbe sig a

Mth ult. This is the third member from that State, that!tu.es ahnl Have ween proven oy wo Hua..uc u..

has died during the present Congress. For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel.: A Card. Mr Editob: I have been informed that it is reported! Im Marion coumy, to my prejudice, that during the bennItorial contest last winter between Messrs. Todd and ICoburn. "I came to your county and made speeches! igainst Mr. Todd." This report is incorrect; and justice to nivself and all concerned would seem to requir in explanation of the only speech made by myselt in Marion county on any subject during that canvass, up ly return from 'he Hamilton Circuit Court, by railroad md stage, while at Indianapolis i went to a temperanc icetinir at Koberi's Chapel, and did not Enow, unit Ithey were produced, that the answers to interrogators propounded by the Social Order to these geatlemen.l would be read that evening; nor did l Enow, until l hiard ead that night, what those interrogatories o inswers were. After those interrogatories aud answer were read, and several persons bad spoken at som length disagreeing very ranch as to tbe meaning o those answers I was called upon, and responded fro

...j .c near me iii.uu.c o. c we.. ...c, uu ...cue,- c'erk's office and those who as nearly as I can now recollect, the following remarks ALibary and tiio county Clerk s office ana tno

I" Tbe most ultra temperance men of Hancock county where I reside, would be very well satisfied with th l i a - i : : . i r i . . . i I nieuiies containeu in enuer answer. i nave noi lueaa honor of an acquaintance with Mr. Todd. It would

impertinent in me to interfere in your elections hereBjChart states -Mr. Todd voting for it. The Chart sayt

md I will decline doing so.' I then jocularly observed, your contention aoout mo meaning oi ttiose answers. . . : . i . I : r . . a

however malr m. think nl some lin. writt.n hv . w!a hard matter to tell Who are lemperaiice uieu .u.

in 1541, ol one ol Mr, Van üuren's letters." A verse whicj I think I repeated. The above are all the r -

atrc d to have anv reference to Mr. Todd. All tbeif temperance, as well as of those whft would be satis I

remark" made by me at that time did not occupy five minutes in the delivery. Those who desire further to inquire of this matter, are respectfully referred to Wm Stewart, Esq., James Bleke, Dr. Thompson, and other k-and d persons who were present. I was told nex morning on the street that I had been Interfering agains Mr. I odd 1 then disclaimed it, as I now do. It wa: irged upon me, notwithstanding my disclaimer ; some ixciteroent ensied. 1 do not recollect, nor cannot reeat; nor do I hold myself or any other person retponuoie ior wnat loiiowed. 1 never had the honor ol an I acquaintance with Mr. Todd; but from report believ biro to be an intelligent and worthy gentleman. R. A. RILEY. Greenfield. Oct. 4, 1852 ' -' - - - ...... . '.M.A...,ca .Mw.iavwr.wjhw A r I APT Mrl.iKT'C STiTffuwWT W m inmwv r r w mm Falsehood by one who knows. In long letter,

lished in ihe Troy Budget, a few days since, a military!Democrats to the Whig party For J-bi

ompanion of Gen. Pierce, in the late Mexican wai lays, in relerence to the McL.ane libel : I was on tbe stall and a member ol the military I family of General Pierce, up lo the moment when be left the City of Mexico. I was not only intimately associited with him, but with th- maionty ol his army friends If and they were many,) and yet I had never beard a -ord breathed ol the matter of which this communicaion was the subject, entil within about a fortnight since As it is, I have tne assurance of one whom I should aJ oon discredit the evidence of my own sense as lo doubt I. hat tbe statement of tbe "Old Defender," (supported merely by the impressions of Captain McLaee, is false, land that tbe d.-ntal cannot be too broad and too empba ic. u. r. WIH5HIP. Brevet Major U. 8. Army. J71n 1843, Gen. Taylor, in his Ingereoll letter hpeakiiigot his election to tne presidency, said, "a It is rather too much of an ex on imunt." Mr. Cl hought so ton. and would not support Gen. Taylor. The old General bad not been long in bis new iffi.-e ineiore nis menus, generally, louaa mat in tnnn tney 1 a r i. e- j. n r j .l . .. ..

xperimented rather too much, its taking bim from iiielRernember that N.cholas MoCarty voted against th

irmy and putting bim in civil station, lor which, as a Imere soldier, he was wholly unfit , Now the country it tsked to taxe another proiesaioaal soldier, without ex perience in civil anairs, and make bim President. fRathsr too much of an experimtni, a cheated disappoint 'd people wm say. negimentals, swords, plume and ipaulettes, sigmty nothing whea it comes to the mallei if adro' listering the government of a great country like tLs. Louitville Democrat. 0Durinff a severe drought, an excellent oid farmer J I who lei t that time was money, and bated dreadfully tc e a day irom his worn, used to pray that it might ra jris and aunaays.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 8, 1858.

Death of Senator Whitcomb. The following Telegraphic dispatch brings us the tlancholy intelligence of tbe death of Hob. Jamxs

Whitcomb. one of tbe Senators in Congress from Indi.f,bow. in the follow.oir extract, that .h. ., r.

aa. Wb shall defer any extended remarks until ourVur New Yoaa, Oct. 6th, 1852. ToEditob State 3EWTiNt:-My brother, Ex Governor White mb, died last night at ten minutes past! nine o'clock. His remains will leave to-morrow ng for Indianapolis. DAVID WHITCOMB. The Temperance Chnrt nnd Mr. Todd. The Whigs of this county have not forgiven Captain! Levi L. Tons lor the overwhelming defeat be caused!

conclu-Boiumoa Pleas Judge next Tuesday at ail baiards. Tom n""7 ,u,c. " uc anot enter into bis brother's mhonfllll V If lis If u... m k.M.. I . . r

usist them in this effort, they have called in the aid oB x;rc8sion 0,' 1)is more WntaJ! me Temperance Chart a Whig paper in disguiseBherd more than one Whig so pertinaciously contend

- Uently to induce Democratic temperance men to vol hnVg'0" Mr. Todd. To efieot this object, more glar vlinglv talse statements are mado than we ever before Tne Chart says that Mr. Owen, of Posey, introduced temperance bill "which would have been acceptable t i . mar -s, a ' a a sr t Mr- Owen's bill never passed the House, it wa b' itrlking l oal 'rr"lt 'he enacting clause, and Temperance, and not the Senate, is alone responsi

Welcome Old Kentuck toBwas t'omPoset' f le friends of tho Temperance Chart.

which indorsed the majority of it, as "good temperance! men" to them let that paper look for the reason of theiil Tho bill which was substituted for Mr. Owen's, anrl which passed the House, so far from containing a pro vision in favor of license, expressly prohibited it. (Sei jHouse Journal, vol. I, p. 1587. sec. 7) This was ontj reason why it failed in the Senate, The Chart says the Senate refused to pass this bill, and pre.ends to give the ayes and noes by which it wail rejected. A vote never was taken on its passage After being reported to the Senate from the House, i was amended in several particulars ; ordered to a thin reading by ayes 23, noes 19; (Senate Jour., p. 1051) afterwards, referred to tbe committee on Revision, witl instructions, by ayes 27, noes 16; (Senate Journal, p 105S) ; and, finally, after tbe Senate had passed anolhe bill, reported back by that committee with a recommendation that it be laid on the table, (Senate Journal, p 1265), which was concurred in, and the bill never bean of afterwards. Where the Chart got its ayes and noe (on tho passage of this bill in the Senate, with Mr. Tod. toBNo such vote is given In tbe benate Journal. The Chart then says: "The Senate then struck out this bill." we have jusi shown that it was finally di.-poed ol by laying u on ih table, "and passed one nlhrving license to tie granted n any city, town, or township, unless a majniiiy of lh. vnipranf nch ni'v. town, or townsbiM. shall remonstrati - .:,., ,he game ; writing, tbe geuuineness of tbe sig j . . . inlnatures to be proven by two qualified voters, and file. The foregoing paragraph, so far as stating the pro visions of the bi II in relation to allowing or prohibiting license is concerned, is correct: but the following paragraph, purporting to give further provisions of the sam bill, contains one of the most wanton, barefaced, ant reckless misrepresentations we ever witnessed i

After a majority of the voters of any township shallByery considerable depanues from party lines, in the

then tue ciera snau give tninyuay ouvmv, o. shall be nranted for thiitv days. Thee the same proces is ta be gone over again, and license is again siuvcu ou for thirty days.' The bill contains no such provision, nor was such b proposition, or any thing resembling it, before cithei branch of the General Assembly last session, and, wt venture to asseil no member of either branch evei thought of such a proposition. The bill reported by Dr. Berry, and to which the Chait refers, provides that, aiaa a a 4Xt 1 B. . 1 ..a.I ter a remonstrance shall hnve Deen uieu m m ueojm of any township against selling liquor, it shall not bt sold forever afterward until a majority of tbe voter snail Detmon 10 lavor oi . iiumiu m v as V f ? B.T - U : I. uasf I ta t AO 11 m by any possible means, be tortured into the constructia iven by the Chart, that the prohibition to sell, alter tb filing of the remonstrance, should only continue ioi thirty days. For the truth of our assertion we refer u the Senate Journal pane 1259, section lour ot tbe bii , )(,rle(J This ioCTMi is to be seen at the Slat inieiesicu can cjvaiuiur i mm A single slight amendment was made io this bill. - Q1 10 , be!" WM Passed -v lhe öeoate tt V0lc m 1 !..most of the temperance men voted against it." It m , , .i olBChari's opiniog , but among the noes an mo nur. o. lhos. who wee 0pposed to all legislation on the subject led with nothing short of the iiaine i.a The Chart, after most grossly misrepresenting ibf bill, proceeds ta ridicule and denounce it, and the Senan tors who voted for it. We ask our readers to examin lit as reported in tbe Senate Journal, pago 1259, andl judge for themselves. It is a better temperance bil I than was ever oefore passed in either branch of tbe Leg islature in this State, and would have been entirely sati . ... - j sfactory to ni ne-tenths of the people. Being assured i this, Mr. I od J voted lor it. ac it was bis ouiy m w. ... . - i . fa lis not became he is an anti-uunperHnee man that tbtl Chart is denouncing Mr. Tod'd, but because it wa ihrnnnh lair m n . iL., ,1.. VlVLtar lBrlr WCie laSl! nub-!APr" 1 "led ,n thelr attempt to ranste mm ... ... . s no rcceivau tne curses ot tne wb'gsanu iuc - 1 , .1 r . . 1 1 ,.a i nniu lations of tbje miscalled "Temperanc V' Chart Plumpere. We understand that at tbe meeting in' Franklin o Saturday last, John H. Bradley denied vofid fr Va Buren io U43, and dented having any conneuiioyi svbat sver with the Free-soil party. He denied that hew sver in a Free-soil Convention. This be did in the fact f the evidence that be was one of the Free-soil elec.' in 1848, nnd a member of the Free-soil Convent N' Iwhtch nominated James H. Cravens for Oovernor i.J (1349. which tbe records of that Convention will show 'his is the man that is begging the Free-soilera to vet Rbr him ; yet, like Peter, be denies bis Lord and Master I where the doctrines are unpopular. Democrats of Indiana, 13th anicle of tbe new Constitution, which prohnVit-' the further emigration of free negroes to the State. democrats of the Sixth Congressional District Rememker that John H. Bradley voted U tbe same tanner, and if elected to Congress will vote ftr tbe resal of tbe Fugitive Slave law, and every orjuer abo lition proposition. ET Democrats ! be on your guard against .spurious tickets. See chat vou are not boatx svith tickets bead"Democratic," with the names of Whigs u)o tbara.

Cry of Alarm. The New York Commercial Advertiser, one of the

Emost lealous Scott jouraal iu the country, exposee the mere pretence of confidence with which the Whig ieedvrs have been attemni.no ta sUmim iu .i. r. ...nin..tr;b-.. .i u. t -1 p,i auw, w uiL is more iq ue potBl, it shows that there is grr und for a oanio. althnaah It rm. bukes all mamfestaiions of diataiisfaouon and alarm in a manner which is as significant as an oolery of fear; " It j, too common in tbe city and we believe the

morn-M,er,,uK ' connued to the cur lur Whiira io arw-ak Am.

Ije.81',1,11 222 1 aVU eleftiwi ol ,h" U h' su. b apprehensions it woj to morally wronn lor ibem " vs a i j n in vt nn men roei w laed toexp.tss themselves boperu,. W do not believe that, even in political contents, the end iustifles tba means. NeVonbele. .r in.. Wi.i. . orxsres -- , j . uu call uc tbe sucoes, f his party ticket, ought to be careful nal opposers of bis nomination as to feel themselves too lar committed ever to be recocniead a un.r riends of bis cause." Fugitive Slave Law. John H. Bradley, at Franklin was asked by Mr tewnrt tbe following question: "If elected, will you vote for the repeal of the Faffi our-Btjve jftVe Law?" To this inquir Mr. Bradley politely rephed - "i u none of your buiine!" It is non? of tbe people's business how 1 vote f am Lord Bradley, and elect me and I will show yon a thing r t'o. Newpobt Safetv Fcwd Bake. The rua on ibia Institution still continues m.abated. The Bank has as et met every demand upon her lor coin. The above is copied from the Cincinnati Gazette, ot he 30th September. It wonld be well for our citil o be on their guard, as many warnings have been gli o the public by the Cincinnati press in relatioo to this jank Help, cassiu, or I Sink. Hobace Gbeelet publishes seven appointments to -peak in the Western Reserve, Ohio Maik our preMiction. He will have a rich time with Giddinoa 'here will Ik? fnn. Democratic Meeting at the Court House. Tho Democratic meeting at tbe Court House, laet night, was large ami uthusiasiic Dr. Mullen madeea ibie and eloquent adiTess. C7" The Salem News saya that Gov. Wright, in bio peech there, murdered tbe King's EngiUh. This may true. The Governor is not vuv favoiable to Klean r their English. But I e can ;- e plain American .F r ibe Dally Iüdiaoa utc SinOaaU Our Cticuit Judge. It would SOOni that the ebciiou ol this officer bat not Ittiracted aa much ntteniiou as its impoi tnoce rsflsaWsks. ihe people have not üeieftf-re bern accustomed to voiing for Juug. , and there is now some danger that ne ci.oice roy be tu rcult o accident or ol secret oprations. 1 bv candidate lor this office have B -t ceohassed openly, though e aie led to believe that theie liia vc licuu secret operations on loot lodt-leat tbe present I ucumociii. .ov u iticic be a mistake in eleoong a Irteprcseiitalivc or Senator, the eple have an opioitu. ,iiy ol conu li;u li.ls mikiaE soon. But Judge IS asiened on tlit-m t r six yens. Auain: It an incomi c Lent coumy ,filc-r be circled, he may employ a eompeeni uepmy. nut a juUe cannot act by deputy. LSo nan ol us knows but that his liie, reputation, personal irecdom, or estate, may be in the hauusof our Judge to u elected at the coining election, li is therefore, as as ubktract principle, and perhaps ai the coming election ay be a praoucal principle, lor every one to tblBk if, hat each voter bhould aee lor bimseil thai tbe name c he man of his cnoicc fur Judge isou ins ticket, and that hose who have a choice should use ail honorable means o promote the election of that choice. We therefoie .all the attention of all concerned to this most important latter. So lar as we understand, there will be on this c rcuit ouiing election Ior Circuit Judye. At tbe same tiros re sue conscious thai au etlort is being made to secure he voles of those who are called temperauce men, for Mr. Finch, on the ground that be is a Temperance i.an, holding a high mnk in that order. This is wrong We do not desire to raise oar voice against secret societies at such. But they should not mix themselves op with ibe election of Judie of she Circuit Court for the following reasons: 1st. It is wrong for any secioi society to become a political society, and opeiate in or upon elections. Zd. au secret combinations, opei aung politically, arc m abouiinatioa. 3d. As soon as the new code ispublisbed, tbe jurisdic tion of violations of tbe laws agaiost retailing, bus., will ioass irom the Circuit Court to the Court of Common Pleas What good will u do the Inends and acrocates f temperance io have a &mon tbe Circuit Bench. Ws sincerely deprecate all party action of secret societies, snd more especially are we unable to see what the Sons xpeci i gam by put ing one ol their order on the Ciruit Bench. Ou the Cummor Plens Bench he might do bem some good. If, iherelore. Mr. Finch receives tbe votes of the Sons, it cannot be otherwise than in virtue f pai ty action, and that too tbe secret action of a secret arty. 4th. Even it it bo desirable (as we admit it is w leeMhave a temperance raan-temFraio in all things oe - , t iCnmbent is tbarcbar. nla..fo i,. it. a to i e.lfi.t ?honih not a mam rr ol anv .." 1 e ""Association claiming to be specially tbe advooates of uBl. I Vi w. 5th. We do honestly believe that we ought to have a emperate Judge. But we just as honestly believe that be man who could deliberately make a speech, such as that of which we publish an extract below, is not a emperate, but an intemperate man intemperate, so to speak, in his temperance: At a recent temperanoe meeting in Franklia, Johnson county, F. M. Fmcb, tbe Whig candidate ior eleotr, in this district, in a tp.ecb 'gave it as his oplnioe mmmm thn nnlv means of stioDressing the huuor trade was tor the Legislature to enact a law similar to that of r. . . . a aa . . Jf I Im Haine, proiiibitlug the making and selling m pinmwsw iquors within ibe State; and that a btatule enould be nade. deciannc spuniious liauor no property whatever, nd any and all poisons should l.ave a tight to destroy ha em me wherever it may be found. He Said he was Lonfident that the peopU of Indiana were in favor of iicb a law, and wouiu nppros oi u.u We do not desire to muku available to the present incumnt any opposition to ibe imprudent ojeiln and ac tion oi tbe e.li-tj led tempeiale roan. But we call tbe ublic attention to ibis in, ter, to tbe enu uai me special vocates of temperance may ee i hat i hey cau do nothing their cause by electing, as Circuit Judge, one tern, rate man over a no tho , merely because tbe former

infer teroperanet!nay be more ultra than the l-tier, and also that a vigi- ,.;,. Ilant eye may be kent on the movements ol tbe Sons oe is, and this alone.! he q , Bnd lf t(l.y are ftmnd to be not

n party in reference to tbe election ! wiremi ibis o e without reasoii or excuK, except atty spirit), they may be met by proper act ion -! inoee .puosed to secret political action. MABUUfl HoNoa to Scott! In a large Whig transfrcncj iow exhibiting in ihe upiter part I nronaway, too e ,.f Lundy's Lano is lepreseiited on horseUacI, fully .domed with cap and frat'ie.s. while Wh.Mg. and Clay stand on eitbe. side ot nun ema iwrr av. Time was when Clay was regarded by the W big pa nTf .a man quite as worthy oi rega.u a. w. ven Wswiiington was u..t quite h'jrgoiiee i the Inst Eve dection. But perhaps that our wnig irienua iub bile BBB Beuna . re beff pardon lor our cap"iou critisism r a SI...A iat t d. ih.i nnt ol ttiee days, as toe mag sa a a . m dden times mad. a Roman Cul koeel for birr jta step 0 his bead sxhile be mourned hi. horse, Daniel w I ... . . u i,..ru i.lo. k vro trm lor this A hl ne represe.iou n n. - r - x. York .ngantic monopolist oi gioiy u. He-.-.. for. IT" We are liberal enough to open cur doors ihildren of loreigners wbo may be bnrn ner, wws ttiowing their fathers to oome e nere mi nnp mm - help WINTlELD 8C0TT RXernng to the fregcinff. a Hibernian friend of onrs asks-'If the General would not allow . . u... i.- thm, dvn coul 1 the cnudreB tiners w come um., . . , . born here, unless at certain tsal imriodsthethj wer to come here, leaving u wr. I" Ä. O. sTmita.

I A in.llill.l. ll.Mt V

nd Clay may he openly exposed, ih.l of the O. Berat id li carefully ivered let be should Jj" P . ir.ti ..i n.h." as tbe second course afier tbe

,ot sou... lf so, the ibiug is preti.ly .llusirated, and