Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1852 — Page 2

INDIANA r MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 8, 18. To oar Cufii(i Subscriber. Ilie subfcripKorfs of II ihbtotf ttibscribed to thf Weekly State Sentinel dfir.Ag he Campaign, wiI expire with this number. The Campotfn haa tei minated successfully, and the principles for which ' we have hnaibly contended hare triumphed in the election of their faithful exponents, Franklin Pierce an I William R. King. e need scarcely say the State Sentinel will continue to be, as it haa heretofore been, radically I ruocratic. We shall, however, devote more time ait 1 space to Agricultural, Literary, and Commerci d matters, and endeavor to make the State Sentinel a complete Family Newspaper in every respect. We dislike to part company with those with whom 1 w- have, as it were, conversed and commune : for several months past and, if our campaign patron have, during the canvass, imbibed an interest in the jSt ite Sentinel, ov should be gratified with a renewal m their (Mibscription. Our terms are One Dollar per year, Fifty Cents for six months, and TwentyFive Cents per quarter, invariably in advance. Kr.K tiorrs of a ilorrar can le-transmitted lo us in Postage Stamps. The I,(n-omoiir. Tki thing has trot it siean terribly up, but so far h.idv has heea hart. Tnei. aaobn and their Whig tickers mar abuse as And call us art kind ( hard names. It will gratify them, no. doubt , and does not injure n in tha least Evary body understands the object. It is to to r-nrrv fkroT with the Whig. They do not deny that at the late election they voted a mixed ticket, composed ol Whigs and Democrats ; and we understand from reliable sonroe (hat the editor of this concern have not foryeara voted tbe tall Democratic ticket; and now they talk of Voting old Democrats out of the party We Dope they will not be so proscriptire as to rote the editor of the Sentinel out of the Democratic party until he t- tia his electoral vote for Pierce and King. s tr our friendship tor General Lane, we can enly ty that we have published fifty articles Ift his favor, for every one that has appeared in the Locomotive. If we a with dnpltity towards General Lane a.t Baltimore, Irl them prodrree the pro rf. We are not bound to prove u ii innocence. They m vie the charge. Now let them prove ii or wear the brand of falsifiers The following extract, however, clearly reveal the otnect oi this attack: .. a These atlaoka may make the Locomotive the Whig cnudidale for Male Printer. ,..t. 1 If we should be a candidal for that nthee, it will, i a as tbe Demooratie candidate ,. we are practical priut -rs wiih an office well piepred to do the Sta-te work in a. creditable manner, and have as good a right to be t it- Democratic candidate as the bankrupt iugraic of the otinel." , , , . ... . la 1849 this same concern attempted to gel up a quarrel with ttio ChTtpmWs, and endeavored to defeat liicru as canuiuaier. lor aiaic rnuicn. x ucy iurii iaued as they will ssmu fail. The publisher ot the Sentitel a a eaadidate for that' offi.re :S fiemoers oi the t,eiMatore n sitnmits nis claims, u i hey think that the Whig "tender" has been a more rh.MPnr iA nmnn .n il t hf it ilnrina I hf nrtvl smnriiAf asl summer youo. geube LfgislaoOi p,-raon-r i ban theSMinnal. they oiioht to select these i lernen It is a matter whieh we refer to the i-aie, and have no rears ol" the result. The V ..litiPirof the ..rticle we shall not answer. The " Mierennts" who Defeated tien. Scott. Hear what Iho editor of the Journal says about the miscreants" svhn defeated Gen. Scoil: ' The ''Sentinel" goes to Webster to learn the .lefinilit.nnf'he word miscreant To save it any further trouble, m to its meaning as- nseri by os. wo applied it alone to sneb men as the editor of the SentinH a nl Joe Wright. Joe Wright and the editor of the Sentinel must bo mei of powerful itiflueaco to produce such a wonderful .enh What a pity it is. for tbe anere of the Whig"., 1 bat they have not men of equal influence :n their party. The article We take as highly complimentary, it gives ia credit for much more influence than we ver supposed we possessed We arc sorry we can't retu.n ths compliment, Mr. Defreea. in irniiumP 1. at... y. . . . I. .it j j :.. .. . iLTNow, aatwithjtajxlio Governor Wiiobl i.s known to be o excellent a man it is bat a short time since, 1 .rdinsr r our recollectam,, that Brown charued him ! vith being accessory to taking from the Slate Tri asury ' is 100, to supply John U. Bradley. Eree soiler, with ex pense money t Washington on private business, under t ho name of Swamp Land AifeoL. We have not Biown's U.I..L k.f.i.A ..a nn. I avw&nlr Crt.iw. .n .. rv. . . . , i. . ..... r V. . . . Lwe do not recollect the article arois, if we d .. Mr. Brown can sei us right by re-puhüshing it. Loconotive. ' r h A downright falsehood PTothin? like it ever apfvearcd ia the Sentinel It is an invention of the Whig -nder Pk- si. ,h-S-nt.M, ,r, rj.. . -r .... m. . ... ... . tell wh.'ther we gave lioveriior Wrignt and the Demoratic ticket an honest and a faithful support What lid i lie Locomotive ever any in support of :he elee lion of Governor Wright or any other Democrat? Hill Work I lit: at its Vocation. The In. liana Journal, of Sntnrday. gives the follow- I oe to a'l mankind' " m!u,,nu- j i ng notu-e The 'Sentinel' onvn that we have abused Wright, i It to expose the tricks of a dishonest Demagogue bo uar thousand over the rest of the Democratic 'icket, aad if the Journal continues to follow its vocari , . n, ine Isoverjaor s administration will be so popular, that soon . -v . .... ... ... . 1 ha 1.0 mat exeept John D. Defree can not praise rt. who will t7We have 'been shown a specimen of the Wbg tickets' published at Ter're HanTe They contain all manner or ingenious devices to deceit' and mjstead the lar-ople, aad are printed ia different colors. Those in tended for the eoontry are heeded ''Farmer's ticket," ' an ticket " "Demowhilst others are headed " Republic iratic Republican ticknl." Democratic Whig ti- ktt," SCL Bat it wouldn't Or 1 These new name, did 00 de"ite the people -J4 .fT" Hon Edwnrd Eevereit, of Massacbuseits, hat been appointed Secretary uf State Mr. Everett it a gewttemwn ot' ftoe nhihfies-, and has bad much evperit nee as a statesman He has been Governor of Massecbusetis, mesnber of Congress, and Ministar to England. Tbe way the Deaaocrata dad it. The Phdndelphia fedger (nentrtH of the 1st soys The Democratic enthusiasm stood a terrible dren. hine, on Saturday night. Nothing could cpiench their spirit r their torches. The ram came down profusely , hnt it was liko thrrrwrrlff water upon abed of live coals, the lilsss bot Hashed tbo higher. Too Whigs, with :i pro.lent regard o-thear health and broad eloth posipooed ihn meeiiac id) ihia cteaiag. CTThere is a Democrat now residing within thiriv uii'es ol ihts ciiv, that toys be has frequently tided in thing htm home in n starte f ietnxieatioe, at Cont-mrd, within the lost two rears Minna Journal iName the man, aa.1 we will pledge ourselves to prove t ) tbo people of Indiana thai he is a base slanderci tT A Virginia paper mentions that ths Me dure uotd-wnn-a Predrtyhborw. haoo hoen sold for three ha odred thousand dollars.

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FACTE SWT MEL. T

WILLBSM bAnjoN, BitoTI'

us. neu we pieao guiuy ; ana we now miorm me ,.g Dr. Thomas Chadbourne, one of the most difltin- men-the natives and the foreigners tire Catholic and Sentinel that we shall continue such exposure j ust so goished physicians, a total abstim m e man, and a mem- , . . .u . . . . i i long a, h,s acts call for it. Uflawed by any threat, of , nf tne c7hliroh at whieh Gen. Pierce Worship. & ,he Pro.estants-the tree iraUera nl protaets, all ihe8entinef, or o, Us niasier been for years the family physician of General PiVreh,, 1 voted for Frank Pierce How happened tlnsf W as it Sue), articles increased the Oovernov'a srote about tok the liberty to hand him yonr'letter incloae.l in H u)e populariiy of Pierce, or the unpopular ny orScOtl?

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SCOtf leader &e (10IXMNH!" P u"iaiiiiriiiiM..m.-, GLORIOUS NEWS! TJy'IIIO' Alii rllf "Riff 11111 t! O 8

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te have received and published a vast amnrtnt of election news in oar daily issmes, wMr h we hnv col lected by means of the wonder-working telegraph, al great trouble and expense. From these returns, and from other sources we collate ami. condense the following information, wbieh may he relied upon: STATE THAT HAVE ELECTED ELECTOR) PAtottADiii i vj r I r. it ly t. A .s i j n.ii"i. An. of Bleetral Votee. Probable Maj. a:.i a Irl AAA meine. o n,"w New Hampshire 5 tf.OOO Rhode Island , . .... 4 hioo U . ... 3,00 Connecticut . New York, 35 ... 18,000 NewJerser. 7 4.700 " Pennsylvania, 27 22,000, Maryland. Onio, 23. . - . . I sl'sr is um) ß.iirmn 111 :'..iiY......... 20.000 l-' tJOO AUdiiraa 9 ' ' ' nl---misissiptn , . JO 000 j Louisiana,. Ii 200 . ' löloöo irginia, 13 inissoiiri ä 15 000 Indiana. IndMina, 13 16,000 Illinois 11 12 000 rvio i 1 .. . . .. m fr sishTk Wiap(.n j ,ow, 4 2,000 'South Carolina, 8 1 .tt I 1 ... 99H ... 1 ....... I i '-'-' fsforil. p,ii iu ,1..oi.tf..i rrti v n .. ' L. ... I . . The vote in N . Caroliiiia is close, but we think it has gone for Pierce and King. The following Stales have not been heard Irom but we have no doubt the Pierce ' and King Elector are elected in each of them, t lorida. "Z Texaa, t auiornia, Gen. Scott has receive! the following States. 1.1 AV of Electoral Vote Vermont, 5 Massachusetts 13 Kentucky, 12 Tennessee 12. ProbLubU btaj. 4,000 8 000 2000 ' 1,500 Whole number of electoral votes 296. r-oenr- tri a choice 149. The majorities in most cases ore mn.lcnp of estimates from partial return, but the final vote I which we shall publish as soon as reoeived, will rtht materially change the estimate. Glory emmgh l o one Tear ....! I taiH Oho I Ktectors electeU by the Legislature. The Lost Cnlamny Nailed. i "c rricr.cu a o-w uays sim-u w me minraoua emirge. I revamped and put in escalation a few days before the i . r in , , . , . ! leet,on. hat General Pierce wa- a habitual drnrrknrd. ! lt WM hoped ''' tne "lh"rs r th,! mmWm) that tkere i would not be time for the friends of General Pier.-c to 117- r . . j - i' .1 - . . i r . h. i nriuliion aoiranoii rsf it lal.il v fill I ia ulaoii.o. sma - produce evirence of its falsity till the election was .vr. This may be u v.e to some extent ; but we give below aa extract from a lengthy letter from Rev. Henxv Wood, , ol Concord, to a friend in Philadel, hia, respecting Ibis ting dlits i I, ; this vile chare. Mr. W..d says; 1 " Yon iefer to 'rumors resnectinir the use ol im,,,,,. iinS beverage.' I will first say in reply that in all rev l and, ,newha: "" acqoaiaianco wirh CWrol Pierce, I have never known him to use ardent spirits. itif its, nor have I ever seen him when 1 thoonlrr or'suspeitodT he had used ii I tbe neat plat I will say . that knowwn' 1 'f ,eU l,,e. wina reply : , . .dikcu ucunoi ticiix s aiuiiy, a.s taeir m.! dti.r mn ilmn v.. ,. ,.,i , i. .1..1 ...... .. : . J - ucnuaiD . health of Mrs Pierce and her ssm, during most of this period, has occasioned aa iniintncv. ia the famiiv tkat hrdl ... Ih.r , .A U I ' JjTi am free to aay, and I say it with perfect truthfulotss i that I have never seen, in the famiiv r out (.r ftiny ' thinX m the apaoaraneo of Goaral Piereo. t4 excite in irt miad a susmcioa that be i.nlultred ia .-..n,,.,-,r.. aJka.. .su .i ia -1.Z1 .l.- i ".r,, uaiis wi nuy snsstf mai wimiiu sb ar ' vi i n- rras I wviifi (j i tbe reports alluded to.' .. i .1. I: , u i, ii j i 'I bave answered your inquiries, nnd though m, politician, 4 take a pride, on you do, in New Hampshire mB ' ' ,Äe Pl,lra' whatever the party to which if vavj ueioug, in vianicai'.ng neir cnaracicr irotn proacn. re, "Venr truly, your friend and brother. HENRY WOOD.r L THn Ts am Tne Protectionists are tbe must Un.am op .ecoru. mey are lore ver at. work, trying to get their hands a little deeper inthlhe pockets of the peordo, hot at thr moment when they ! ooeat-to be most iura of iho prase, some ' untoward''' 1 event disappoinu their hopes Their latest mishan r,.t .... r i ti r i Jjust . on the ev , of an attempt lo increase tbe T-rilT, And wnen a ommiuer ot inquiry is already in the isebargoof its duties preparatory lo a report early in The, 1 nei session oi congress, ia a large mcreasa in ttke . prices of won; even beyond what was asked by our ifen men a year ago, in the shape of protection. Tliis event, too. ocenning just before the Presidential clke- ! t on, will be very likely to dtsappoiat tbe hnpes ofThel Protectionists in regard to the vote of Peimsvlvanla. As long as everything is prosperous, it is dincuitjto' convince men that both ihev and the country is gofig j to ruin. The only change winch ia likely to bo madej in j the Tariff at the' neat Session, is the diwi a of ton or U. peal of the duties on certain articles ot raw materiel J. ....or. s tl: m t-- :. i j -.. I . I ujo iiuui, oc, i in, so iar as u can ue none wunfUl .Sr..i.- ui... i . . - i:.: . T meat, and we hope will be snecessfol. A Y. Journal of Commerce. . Ii I I , . W ! I II. - , ' 1 Miserailk End. The Jackson MisMssipiuan, of) ie 24th nit., aays, that Franklin L. Plummer died in tlat oily on the Tuesday previous, in great doatitolioa. R r. Plummer was once a Ropresenlalive in Congress fn m Mississippi, a prominent candidal for U 8 Senat, r. and judge of the cirooit oourt. 1 v -iii W rljl IIMII III fat llllflt 'l, I OS IVT I III 71 1 V IlJUWr asamai - L : II a l - a- w f

TliptlDjjg RTR Nff, NOVEMBER: . u,r?

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ntinel r publis s the re tables is us i me and m ehalte, an ri should give u i he proper credit This they have fail, ed TO ito in nine cases out of ten ; Sli rtly after the October utfM j-.-wy1 mim Legislative I tllc :. in lelcoinplik JLl eUV iAiitä-l lion. wIjicIi h:is tren exiensivelv copied liv "iir Indian. i 5, -,r-t as niU&l, wirhont leiny cirdiied. -1 ... . To the Dei ocrncy oi Indiana.

The State Sentinel the only jRJLe

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The llowaf intamooa falsehond appeared in lb La4 Hr'o"V.-, m- i-r f r v J i r 1 fayerte Cotrtrer or the ttt instant: 1 (Orange, 956 615

' A correspondent of the State Juurnal say's it JsVu. mored ia the streets of Indjanapolia that Gov, Wrfeh ' " r"!" dcuaiui in inner oi We don't believe it. Gövertioi V BS I tVOIll U j uvbvnvvii, - -r . i . i.' e:ii- .1.. " ' " V KV'tj lK u. ku.w mat ,such an appointment would qotmeet thi wishes of i he Democratic puny. If report be true, tint three fania - and fire hnudreü Jollars, drawn frorp the fund of the Democratic National Central Committee, is a sufficient compensaton for the extra services of MY. Brown! dtt. ring thjs paat campaign. We should be satisfied with one fourth of that tum." v nr v.- i:.;L .... ...c ' ' ' rt r may ur m iuud luv ciisoitc auutu such IUUIO), Ml L. but we feel that we have a reputation tb putation that is n noli dearer to us thnn money The ab'vc is not only a charge of plilical cirruptiiin against us but 'against Me.,r. Peim, F.,rnev. and iPe-as-, ice, iuc vcmugiauu uomuimco ai rraMimgion. r?e have written for lie eviuene'e. which will stamp the ( torial department oT the 'Sehrinei and fro the a'reoa of . .pontics, anu win4 moreover, instaniiy resign tue oincc . ot eleet-.r, and leve the place to bo Oiled a he law... ,jfrect9 I n . . .;i i !.-. ... F. S. Si0.-a tU aboyya was written wo h a e r. cciy.-d a letter fro a leading nod infioeatial Deraoerat.aX Lafa..j ette, frnrh which K)g make" the foHowrficr extrtrtr . .,. , 1.:.. . i .. r,Aiiriar,nf' lhi vn.niT UliuM to vnnr reiwiB(j funds i ne conternpitoie arncte wnien spnpHrcii in me DeTnocrar'V . or onsae port ion of them, were reeponsihle for it. I. thought it best on. lbei.r bebalf to disavow if.' We sure gralihed to know that the foul slander meet l no favor even iu ths city where it 4 rirst uttered. The story is too ridkxolon and absurd, AP, aaiabsd any Democrat. Whigs will doubünsa ue a, not only against tbe editor of dSS .SanLiael.but against the sjrbola Demo. eratit party .i I . I Iir l.,k(. ... r i V' 4- . Th. Connersville Times, Wnig, placw at ibo head . ., . . . w. I ..s oolnmslla .sf WRl :. it"Twr rrossassjr ts ioow. " TMlLt.ARD -FILLMOfll-y t I T : - . Fer..Kic President. .... . .JPILN J. CRITTENDEN." XU same paper contains the following -.i-jniticant paragraph ' - We believe that the pfeseat condition mf oorties is hihlv fivofable--more o thanwt any preeiaM period I . " ,t .1 , I .J : lor some time paM-io rne rrsr appi ct-tmoii i iw, pco- , pie of the stPrütr; worth of wiw. and firm, and patsi, 1 ot'e statesm .u, whose ervieew have fairly and fo at. tested (heir fidelity to the CohMiurrron and nvtli. Ineh lhn.li nl rtlTTt 1 1 . rllitv ry il .n.lnpfH I tOWH (HI. I i.ril behesu ol public duty ti , mend any man now to the r behests of public duty No ensideratioo eon om- . . . . . 1 cj 1. -A .r .1

har aa a ! f l..lw m! mnA thi .ii'lhor' v n ' Fraofcti n I XH4 I M

I infamous xia a. It Mr Kllia ican prjve. the charge!",' ? . ...i.;k aJ y . . m ....e . .u.. ii. ll5'P'y f?! '.7

. iiivii Iir HiaBrTi n ntini .r , m r wni lnu f vnn inr u.m-. KllKII 1 $ to 1 502

r,.ar K.i v rf h rtoAnlp n stronfflv as the aeartlWt r. pnni,ion of s,,bstantial qualities of statestnanabrpcom- ' bined with patriotic firmaens. and steady deron to j.mmljL , .tt ..w. ai,r .,. Ui .. .. .. ,u ,,n . . Pty hut the Whigs H Fr H ? I 7 . . .., ... a.i.ii 1 a-.Ti . I. IJ I 1 .1 I. - . -.1 .ov...l tl.n I'll ' 11 WW,U4J rTru'" - " " r , ture bistoriajj from writing the political chapter in the ' lu c " . life of Gen. Soott 1 1.4. M .11 . ' in.-:.! I .iu I. , -. tj.11.. 1 . .1. Nativism Stickiog Out. The Crawlbrdaviife Joornal thus soliloquizes ov-r thf defeat of Gen. " That a va ,,tt vast maiority ol the native population 4 those who understand the principles of oiir Government are in tnvor of rne' vVMg poacy. we nave um me a . ... 1 . . I . . L slightest doubu But the cbartn in tbe woi'l Dcinocracy and trickery used, have, attracted to that party nlroost the entire foreion vote, and thus enabled them t.i triumph over the trrre American principles Ihfy h.w introduced ou the poiiiwni contest riemems mhcii nrill ci.nalwr ih.m into frarrmenls. and. it mSV be. reud into separate Statos this now g ...... -:rt.-T- . .... . , .Li loriotis ittid nhifed con. 1 federaey Here is Nativism for yon: ft wvM betheonv of refuse for defeated Whioerv. i it i 1 1. 1 tun. Lacuuu'. UshMfc The' Ciaciimnti Gnxet te. fWhi) of tlo 5th instant coatnias the fel lowing: .0.. I . ,,1, " Thk Elcction. We know - l no topic oji which. 1 wa can Ik brief so ensily as this The returns, nad at the first, have rown ' more so .""witK ever'V'clliik of .i.. ti - i. ...... . . .x.. i ..... . iiiaisln. ...I -i 1. 1' I i 1 1 1 s s s uic icie-rapu, u..... i.irj na.r .o..,v.a Tus 7"n all piwredeot. Ihe MNWlMRMM diseow is. that the DemK?ritts are. astonished as piucu w, ,, Hre a, mm.n pzzed to know how to act as the poor Whfrs TTie time may come when we 'Wn. the resnlt ph.losoph.callyy at pren-nt all we hova to do is-to tntlur it pUilosopDiea.il. 1 ' ICTThe vole in ibis township on Tuesday last was O OIK L.: ..( IO .r ihn 1 . -t liait iiUI We rejoice to say that NeW Albany1 polls the 'frTge il r i il . - .in ill1 I i . v i v i ..- '.' - - . -. - - - - " f anc city in the State N. Jl. Trmn. N The vole of Indianapolis was 2.416 l" vote of Madii WM North ,, vote of Madison was 2.241. em-liuling the poll, m tla ... - ' t-"n m mpii a The Whig say that ihe slavery and W(, thjnk WM bo,h Gen a, was a b, ffandi . . w , dare, and he stood on a had olatlorm. In och a pre . .1-1 dicaraent, Whicrv had no chance mt.lnrt i Md . . Illinois Has gone for Pierce and KingbyaYaioe majority. In the 7th Distiict. James C. Allen Democrat,' l,sm . . -iv ... '" i . ! 1 heen elected lo congress r Alien wpa inrncriy i Lett woo ol Indiana, wnere ne nas yet, many riemis wo i ' " will rejpic. -to lien i oi his success . la.t -! " .III If i i '''f'i fanerl iÜ!coure on the death of Colonel Al "W. as at a . a war a n a i a i Rassell will be deüvereil at the Wesley Chapel, iu I his ciiy, on Sunday next, by Rev. James Havens Services to commence at the usual morning hour x '"OHO. 1 .! i, ,. .... The True Democrat (Fiee soil; says, so far as hettrd Tnm. Scott has received two or thiee more States ttmn y, ' ' i 1 " Mle . . . ; j :' lj A Yankee paper, in de.crihine the erte, I ... a eveT 1BOn,1r smow'' J: A cow was struck by lightning and instantly killeo lelonginw to the village physician, who had a beauiidil calf four days old T " ' - - "- ,-.L . ' , ,.r. 1 rrTh Madison Banner (Whig) nominates Alex. McDonald, of Lake county, as a candidate for Speaker. ' (TTDearborn is still entitled to tho bnHiisr. She gl res pierce nnA Klnf nioe hundred and ei-htv -one maiörÜiy. RSentt leads the colnr.m. says a saucy Democrat. tr-.a ... .l v rSeott leads the colnr.m. "Yes i, up Sail Kivd, 1 (C7The Committee of the American Tract S.-ciM y siaie, in meir recent appeal lor aid. that. T0,(HX) colie ot moiat and religious worjs are issued daily by its prejss ann meir periorticalnare equal hi hinoiiBt to a mill ion volumes o law pages every year M'ro than 400 portents are employed, and its aity expenditures over oas thousand dollars. ire

coniliienuo in rwm iiw," a. 9 r.-vr - -j".. a i

lt turns for Represeatatn es in Coigress.

FIRST j"' 54fi 8Y. ' .' .' .' '. .' '. .' '. ' '. ''tH.' ! '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 66S v -!- uh 1.254 971 MA 1.050 477 Total. 9,007 6.252 SKCÖNI) nisrRicr I Crawford 517 538 . Flovd ...1J .1.309 Perry,. j hcott n",'r' WmmUmgtnm, .' . M ', YJi'. tü li ' "631 544 1,475.... . t ...... j . 9S7 Total :nc ' " AKi '"' ,f Tnat i ,.-7-, THIRn hKTDICT ' Wivw, .14 is 4 1. i ..... i .1 . .. C 1- Dunham. J. ii. Mar hall. ! Bartholomew "... .1,339 1 .178 Brown, 31 134 I .u3.. 557 1 Je4Rrtoay v iV.766.... 2,333 Jennings 51.. 1,020 985 uewiisnuk'.u.v-. . . . . I .(. . 982 MoS)Voeyln I. ... i. .......... . J.JL" j . . k ...... . 735 1,076 Switzerland. l,00f. . Total .,911....,, FOURTH DISTRICT. Jam H. Law: John H. Parquhar. Scat. Dearbo.n 3.231. : 1,630 3 Deevarr,-.'. .1.36? 1,449.. f " Tm nl,. . . S 7SS 7,789 ririn ülöiKtH. S. Wi Parker- Wm. Grate. R. J. Hubbard. tr srs e-r x -f i t usiawara..-.i,uirVi.-v-- i ( FrtyeU. . 968... .. . 12. . , 51 Hoary.. 1,6 L,20o 267 Kanaulpn, l.uuu. 40 1 unon, .... iMo i ..... did ow , w. o nai i tot """- ' Ö93 ,for ( - Sl g JM j 4, sixth district. 1,451 Thot. J. Hendricks Jehu H. Bradley. Hancock 980 Hendricks.... 883 760 1,257 779 W I'll tl 3 II , 1 , J I ............. . .2.077 saw' '-l IBl. it'il'nM.U ltr j:tll . . l.Ul i f f M S TU i i no .1,064 tfi -O 7,135 3t,IHUn lil.MIUl 1, JoaSl a Darii C W. Barbour. A Crane Vtav.r:'.. . . .-. .". ." Wm: 3-J4 Qrcen, 1.060 804 Owen, H27 714 Parke .. . .1.215 1,114 Puinam 1.371 ly SulllvHn, 1,139 419. Vermillion, 759 707 1 t'Vrg-. 1.153. . 1,315 A I TotM, . . . :. . .,598 6, Sä. 1 rrr rr-rtr nrc-rurrr ivoni(. . 1 ,1 Jb. . ., 8 14. . . . Ci rqJI,. 1,187 .942. Clinton, 1,173. F . 943 T- . . .. . . .In. f oumatq, iu-j 99 i Monto-iiiiirv 1.73i 1 57R vPPecanoe. . .1,587 1,495. . . . . , 67 wrrcn mm M , 1 , IT, F .... c.a u.fti ....I. Wnrren 439 Td(l HT40 7.33T 67 KIXTH DISTRICT. Norman Eddy. Horace P. Biddle. Benton . .......... c . 141 . , 100 Cass,. . . , 1,117 1,070 Jasper " '." '.Y Y.'.'Y'.YY. 291 Y. 327 Lake, 449 Y. Y. YY. Y Y'YY 242 1 " 'ton w . . . , . .. Miami. t ,W. . Y.Y. YY. Y. Y. . . .. . 966 Jfiuasxi,. JVO lo ) Porter. 52S 0. IÄ I. . 01. josepu. .1.053 ll'i.;.,. m 144 ...... ' oc. . t -rf.tr -r v.- itJt V. Starke ; r rr ' ..It itlia ,1 .!. r ii. . .- 1 . j tu . Total, 8,029 6,935 . . il i., TENTH DISTRICT, -j.. I.ICI !ril 11 1. . II M Chandrrlain. Sam-l Brentou. D. W. Borough. Al)en. 1,713. .. 1,061 DeKalb, "76 456 11 Elkhart. . T.202. ........ 94. U.s. -l Kosciusko, .... . 915 991... Lagrange,, I. . . 694. 6.1 , Nohle, ' U'i,:.!.7oo: in 1 1. , Steuben, -.ill ! In .1.1 oao .......a i.l'i J. ( CO 567. Vl 4d. .-.. wrafcu 5,966 i ' I si .ii tn - si ELEVENTH DISTRICT. l .1 1 1 1. .indrexo J. Harlan. John M. Wallace Adams, .I I. SI. ite. 644 330 Blackford. . Groat, . . Haiciltor, K Howard, . . . . ...i 348 . 105 918 801 SS3 1,033 466 523 749 690 550.. . 461 .... ..... . f,. t.-.t ,r.'.t . m 1 1 Huntington, I Jtr Madis n, 1.233 i 927 Tipton, . U 448 299 Waaash,.. 4.a .....1,1)31 1 Wells, . oOO-............ dkau Total. . 7,822. .... . . . ...if. .... i... i . . io .. State of Indiana. ) Orrirt or Secretaxt of State. C I j 11... ..T r- ......4 I , r ..i fl ., I . . ,, .. c r a c i i, i.harles n. i kst, j.ecreiarv oi aia'e tor tne täte

DISTRICT L Mitk Miller. Mm. RemviM

M. 650... JB bm M. . 821.. JT. 2fl

-..,...7,980 . .:

- - . ..

3

410

953 464 56 1

. 677 . 473

IM 1

........6 ,607

, aloresaid, oertity Ihnt, iho tnrecotng is a correct, state-i-ala v.-iy i xneai g( the vote east for members of Congress at the

sfeneral election of 1852. at compared with (he retirns now on file in my nflvce. In testimony whereof, I have herennto set my hand and affixed the seal of. the State, at th. city of Fl. s. Indianapolis, on this 5th day of November, A. D RRf. CHARLES H TE8T, . .I iu i '..0. 6:mik l .i.,u Secretary of Stale. I ill .1.,. .. .jn; ..Ii.-; rrr. tuif. .t.t . I . .1 AMnaiCAN Workshops. The number of clocks;aiade . . 1 . L I L . ; - in mis countrv wouia ratner surprise one who ia not i somewhat posted in ihe matter. The Jerome Factory, ; of Tew Haven, makes on an averajrebOO per day. Jf'f to 3,rJ0p per Week, 1J7J00 per year. These cfocka sell on an average for $3 each, which shows that the annual earnings of one Connetncnt clock establishment foots up JF561 ,600. Brewster & Brown of Bristol, Conn-ciieut. also turn out an immense number of these popular tjmc-pieees. This firm sends to London alone 75. oOO clocks' per year-or about 1,900 per week, ft mnti bdt lie supposed, however, that the English consume all the clocks seht to Great Britain, for it is not so thousands of them being sent through the London aeents, to all parls of the World. Of so mach importance is the American clock trade tn the commission merchants of the United Kingdom, that the duties on them havVbWa latHyi redeod;to ten per cent. In the way of clock making, the people of Connecticut "stake down" any community in the world. Thnjr have reduced the thing Vn system, and can if they choose, build docks for a less price iter doxen than any other nation charges for rat traps.. Dr.Aanjtasor Paovisias in New Yoek. All des criptions of provi.sions. and particularly beef and butter, . are exceedingly high in New York, as well, as in this , city. Why prices should be so exorbitant it is difficult to say , though a large export demand for California is i assigned by sellers as the reason. The New England I papers say there will be more butter made during the p-esent month than ever before in Uf toner. The Teed is now good all over the New England States, and any deficiency in richness will be amply compensated by feeding oui from the abundance of the root crops. A correspondent of the New York Journal of Com mem, calling attention to the fact of the exorbitant prices of provisions generally, in the New York markete, at present, expresses his belief that a system of extort.on is practiced by dealers, which it produce great injury and oppression to the poorer classes. Every article of food is bought up and sold and resold to hucksters, and liefore it sets to the consumer it costs double Beef is selling at 15 rents, which is In be bought in Hia towns round New York at 10 cents, Potatoes at $1 ; a oasbel. whilst the price- in Delaware tnd Oranire

i comty Is 35 "to 40 cents. I

WEDNESDAY JIOKNlNG, NO. 10 186.

Th Major The asfgreszate liKi ii. : pie's votes in favor of Ceo. Pier. , over t)ee will amouptto at least Twt MrjrRi .vn Rt ocsajd VaTr.s! This is aAnajosRV much gramer in 1832. n Gen. Jaclflss i e eied A Review of the Canvas. When Franklin Pien-c rpwivwl the iinnniiii iit noini. nation o, the Democratic Convention at Bal-.n. -re. i" , , June laut, the Democratic paity flattered them.-lvew that aselec'iou had lieeu made that .n'.l ! I iTie TiHliridled tomiif of Whig defomaiion. Deaveiided Irem a revolu.S I . . ... ... . . . tiftiiarV aire, whose devotion to lilMy had keen at.eaied l ir.um-

Rf.

tjsereo

tft

from Bunkers Hill to Yorklown. educated ia ono of previously to the last mentioned period, renew the tenthe best collages of New England, he entered the field ' der of m7 restgnrton, now al rr,,r instance aTlhdrawn r iLVj "-: 7.1 ... I, , . Allow nae to. sav that -ths request now offered, is not of manhood, a ripe and accomplished cbolar. Ha tok , ... 1 . j, '.-.., . .. . ' . ' r ' 1 s I tnosced ty anr eisatteetirm on my part, wiih nv position kis seat in the Hall of Congress at an early period of his 1 in ths Insti'.utioi, or failure ot interest ia the great lile, and at a roost eventful moment in the history of the cause of Mute Education On the contrary, lo yon incountry. He rose rapidly to distinction, as on. o! the ''jr "f1 "fTT' 1 ne . xp.e.s. 3 r ' j siaeere thanks, for tlie kindness and confidence extended most firm and useful supporters of Gen. Jaeksoa's ad- toward ne, throogk the seven veer, dünn wbioh I have miniatratinn. Transfered mthe Senate, his persevering had tbe honor to act under your direction ; and, I comindustry, his high powers in debate, and his unffinch- mtmA " TTnr "A"Q4, ",r4"f V'r' ara,M ' ' , J: ... A1 . .. gcnerslly, in all departments ol the Asvlum. I part ing support of Democratic principle., soon placed him frnrm lhfm a6 rrom y0u. even temporarily, with feelon ihu list ol the most useful and tale.ited members ( ings of dee regret. I ball leave, but to engage in t Initial body. Before the expiration of his lern, he l.ft s,ne employment of pourtnn lighl inn the darkened - . . . , - uwia y j- . I Blinds of the unfortunate m a diatai.t Sitte ;he Senate, but left not an enemy behmd bim. Firm n m. m r.,77... L ,. f ' r I But muerever may be my lulure home, memory will and unflinching in the support of Lis piinc.ples, yet his linger with grat.uful delight iirx-o ihe yesis of pleasing courtesy -d kindness ia his intercourse with his fel- to'' which I have spent in Indiana. As a vision ol low Senators, made tum a universal f. van. a. bright-ess in the paat siata of time, ihoir J j will I, , , ' , ; cherished, their sorrows forgotten. He returned to private life, from which the offer of Enshrine, as the Asylum is m the aftectio,,. f IB. high public station in his own State, and lbs leader ef diaaiuis, it eonaot. fail to .proaper: its caieer of useful a seat in the Cabinet of the President ol tbo Uaited' oomue1, dntll the h. child c.1 sorrow, , , .... clothed in hu right mind, shall be rr-stored to the societv States, conbl not allure him. , of mankind, and pointed to that beautiful wo. Id of blisa But when war oamo the patriotic spirit of hia father beyond the grave, where flie Doaf shall heat and tbe

burned within him. He volunteered for the Mexican1 service, and was soon tendered a Colonel's 00m mission, and afterwards promoted to a Brigadier General. He went to Mexico and there did his duty. He was one of! the few officers who returned with theeonfidenv. of the Comman ler in Chief, and the esteem and respect of the hol army. He engaged in noaa of tha petty quarels which disgraced many of the braveoffieers of that eventful campaign. Such was Frankliu Pierce, when he reoeived the nomination of the Demncralie Convention ai Balttmore, for President of ths United States. His speches and his votes were on record. Thev exhibited an unswerving devotion to Democratic principles, that defied the assaults of his political opponents. His support of those principles had bean uniform aad ooasistent. He has never taken one step backwards, But no sooner did he receive tbe nomination, ihn all kinds of vituperation and slander were hurled at him. 1 fife was first charged witb cowardiea on the battle

fields of Mexico. This slander excited the indigna- the world bos been erected; and the noblest Institu tion Of hbr bravo corn patriot a, in nrms. and is was in- tion soccesfally org netted The number rt pupils has stantly repelled by the unmistakable evidence of his ineroosed from 20 to 115, the number now in attend bravery. Gen. Scott in his official reports had berrte nee; the Institution has jastly acquired a celebrity for ample testimony to that met This proved in the end : exeellenoo end efficiency unrivalled by ay aimilai to be a roost unfortunate fabricationfor the Whigs. It j instuotioa hi any ooantry; and ihe honor and good lost Gen. Pierce not single vote, whilst it ecittd his name of Indiana have been sustained aad widely adfriends to renewed exertions, andjbrought out a Volums vaneed by the judicions, liberal . sn.1 eminenilv christian of testimony from his brother officers in his favor tkat character in which her public InMnntions, of which tbe never would have seen the light but for this charge. Deaf and Dumb Anyrora is the leading one. have beea For the purpose of exciting tbe prejudices of a Urge conducted and sustained, and influential chnreh acatost him, it was next assorted Daring all this time, Mr. Brown has volantarily per-

that he was in favor or the provision in the Constitution of New Hampshire, which excluded Catholics from

holdin office. This story, Ilk iho first, proved most vision o the education ot all the pupils, lie has reguunfbrttinate, and lost Gen. Scott thousands of votes. It ltrly taught the senior alass, performed the duties of was the first time in the history of this coantry that re- Steward of the Institution and st- n rarv R ihe building ligioat prejudices htd been openly appealed lo, in a cegnynittee, and superintended the erection of the buildPresidential contest. It naturally excited tbo fears of ' ings and tht arrangement of the grouv-h Each of all denominations. The speeches and votes of General these labors bat ui-ually been considered enough to ocPierce gave the lie to the chaige. The Catholic press copy one roan's lime, bnt Mr. Brown has performed of the Union, to prevent imposition, in most indignant them ail and performed them welt, terms denounced the foul slander, and placed before the j Of Mr. Brown's exeellence as a teachei, it is unnecountry the noble conduct of Gen. Pierce, ia its true i oeotary to speak, in this common-ty or in tbis State light, and the calumny re acted with totriblo for on The numerous exhibitions of the pupils under hrs immeits perpetrators. diate charge, given before our legislative bodies and our To show that 1ic was the friend of southern institutions, ciltntnt. will ever be remembered by those who had the garbled extracts were made from the Journals of Co- ood fortune to witness them, with the mot lively feelgre&s, and published at the office of the National Era, i ig of pleasure, as displaying, ia a wonderful degree.

the abolition paper at Washington, and circulated by not only tne patience, gewms. and talent ot ine readier, thousands, in the abolition districts of the north. To ! bat tht aptitude and ability of the human mind To acprejudice the south ao.inst Gen. Pierce, a false report qoire knowledge, even under the most unfavorable cirof a speech made by him at New Boston, was published cumstances and sent to the snnth to prove that he was an abolition- j We regret, exceedingly, that onr State will lose the ist. One slander, however, neatrtlixed the other, and j services of one who has labored so zealously and so sue his votes and speeches in Congress proved that he was j cessfully as M, Brown bar, for Us honor and repntaemtnentlv national and conservative in all bis principles, j loo, and for the good of so lare a class ot oUt unforHundreds of persons who were present and heard the j tunata citizens. Wa can hardly hope to have his place, New Boston speech, instantly cama forward and ex- filled by his equal. posed the fraud and forgery. Gen. Pierce, over his own Mr. Brown goes to Bttoo R,m2e, Loaisiana, to take signature, promptly denied that snch seariments bad charge of tht "Louisiana Institution for the Deaf and ever been entained or uttered by him. Thus ended an- Duh, d Blind," which is shortly to be established, other effort to injure hit election by arraying sectional W M bat he will have no occasion io renew his prejudices against him. Tbe people of all sections saw resignation, but that at the end of iho year, be will re, the object and treated the slander as it deserved. tDr" t ni jf n0m aBd his ,aL" in 0,,r If The next effort w. to array the temperano. men the people of Louisiana, however, shall appr.oi ,he against him, by representimr him to be a man of grossly 1 " hi M f"- Indiar Jo ,here intemperate habits. This last slander brought The tern- j bnt sll8ht hP . Jj" ;rn'nP- 'ric bears with perance organ and a number ol the ministers of the nim- at " events, the warmest wi-' lloUsands oospel of bis own citv, to tbe witness stand. Their tes- ! for hl "'ttnued usefulness, suc. , anj DMppine,. T - I.lf.l 1 .in i i. timony nailed the miserable falsehood, like base coin, lo Tbo Imsn' the counter. All the efforts of malignant and desperate Th nrnA i n ! . , - ' ,: , ' . T. wis. i u ift .. OT-r,aoa mmigration contmnes to roll men failed to accomplish their object. I he people base ( into our valleys with 'o-.reasiog rapidity aad numbers. spoken and Frauklin Pierce it elected Pmsident of the This year's immigration is unpre coented in th United States, by an unprecedented majority of the peo- ! 0reRon- rd to quanta and quality. In ' J , . . , J. , so large an immigration (not less thao lO.OOti, and many pie's voles. That decision affords a rich theme for re- I,. ach mrgot) it ie not nt all Si.rprisinr; ihat much Section. It has taught al) political parties a useful les- suffering is experienced among aj portion : idem fmm son. Mere military renown, when weighed in th ' ne shortness of feed for sto.k, and searct of pro vis . .. . ... ,. . . . ions; and we learn, with much ifgret. that some have balance aga.nst evil qiiahncai.ons, will kick Iho beam. mMy 0(f)er The people have de ided that military fame is no pass- ; disorders consequent Opo i tbe sudden change of diet . port to the Presidency; thai when weighed against j and tn- fatigues and anxieties of so fono a journey. solid attainments, it is light as a feather So mote it be. ThioM' m"k.',n" ,heu "land jo aroey, however, should - j not ex pet it it without some ha rdships, compared with O-ii m wnat Z Bv eo u,ed t exptrienci! o when al Frank. Pierce at Home. Bul W lherft M g; jj; The lollswing is tbo vote of Concord, tbe town where be amply compensated for all t teir toii? if prudence and Gen Pierce reside. It usually gives a Wiiig majority itidustry marks their course after arriving heic They Scott Pierce Hale. Webster. 'n,re fie before them for tle exeicise of their Concord. ...514 61 169. various callings, and Oregor, lo, years N come, can ' ' . Jf . r u r.L e. ' lriÜ "J " come," Md vci there's room. Returns received from about one-fourth of the State -fhe immiKia,ion js entcrii,g Orofoa ot varKms points snow a Democratic net gain of 2,200 on the vete of last from Rogue river, Foslei's, Dalles and P rtland to March, when the Democratic majority was 1.J00. Gen. , Pu,7e'8 Sound, and the natural tendency of this influx . ... . ir'lLiv--rfi,nns c .. j I Wl" " to develop tht varied resources ol rKir whole

riercewmnavea p.u.a.nv w. o.n. u S .DOO or 10,000 over all . The State in 1848 went for Cass by 12,000. General : r v u aa j v.ass was a naiive oi new 11 bumisuiiu , aou oatouiiii'iT ' e J I popular in that State, but it seems Pierce has oat run i him. So much for Whig slanders. j . , : The Military Hospital. i " . h is now understood that Gea. 6colt is in fovor of ( locating the Military Asylum on one of th.- bead; branches of Salt River. The c limate said to he healthy and pleasant. j -. , , , ..I trPoiaioo. from Ireland, and largo qu.ant.es ol lb. celebrated Irish rose-bnller, is now being imported to New York. Wouldn't brother Defree. like it have a few gyThe Lafayette Courier, Democratic, stales that! William J. Brown of tin- Mate Sentinel, received $3.500 from the Democratic National Central Committee for services in the late Presidential campaign! Ho is it. Mr. Brown? Madison Banner. A falsehood manufactured out of whole cloth. BROWN A WoaTHY Example. The Providence Jonrtal states that Mr. Peri DavU, well known as the proprietor of the "Pain Killer." is building, at his own expense, a handsome brick Church for the High Street Bapiist Beriet; in that city at a cost of about twenlvtive thousand dollars He not only i ivc the edifice to the society during bis life, hat pioposes to make up any deficiency which may arise, should tbe pew rents be in xufficisni for the stltry of the minister and other es penses of the soeiety.

u, ReqM RporiuteideBi of the f aad Daub A.i lam. It will be aeon ay the folHrtng. thRtonr State is to tüae at Issjst m i uahie seivioe ot this lose, for a g.Blpman in the kaJBbr the last few VMr, almA u. J reo hiaaa.ll ftn.l a lion. . or.Ur Ri th Ork. ' TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA ASYLUM FOR EDUCATING THE DEAF AND DUMB BoarT'rT"1?''" Sr 01 H',n0rbla Board a reienaVKn of th .Fh . sl SnperMtendent, which waa not accepted. 1 tow niialify mj re.juest. hy "klnf for Telre of absence, without eoapeni itioa. Iron the Ifttb of November, 1852, to ti e 1st of October, 1S53 , , . . , r-- - 7 - ADU. IDml 7u mm7 "ol remaoi f iiaiiv iinaia.riv, ot .it nrobahle iutura course, it lirfniir inv?,i,.i 1 ResDcctfullv submitted. ,i u issw . Mi .. if 'j s BROWN. Indiana Asylum for the Deal and Dumb. Indianapolis-, Nov. 4. 1652 Mr. Browa was appointed Superintendent ( the Iudiana Institution for tbe Deaf and Dumb, in June, 1845, ana" entered upon the disehatgo of the dtrties of the offiee on tbe first day ef Oetoti , following. Previous to his appointment a small private school lor Mutes wa- ' " operation ia this eiry, onder tbe ehargv? of Mr Wil lard, at present the semor teacher in the Asyhim. The Board of Trustees had assumed the charge of Rat school at the session previous t tbe one at which Mr. Brown waa appointed, and bis first official dot was the supervision and instruction ol Rat small becoming of oar new noble and widely oeleUated "Institution for the Edtieatioa of tbo Deaf aad Dumb." 1 Since bis appointment, Mr. Brown has been untirmr 1 hs seal aad industry ia the service ol tbe iState Under his superintendence the best building I (be kind ia formed duties never before imposed upon or assumed by any Superintendent In addition to a persona! super- , Terrilorw. We look OpOW it as tb to Oreg.j that she could ,ave far greatest :i'-quisi'i better than discorerv f01 1 hat the cms And va have every reas to believe that ihe ciliaens of Orotjon wdl reoder all -.Ifo! asais- , , , . tanee lo the eomiae alranaers n ivn inn Iho a Mm , - -- ,-fc. .... r. . u v l i season comfortably. Hearing of tbe des.utntion of many who ate on the ey the citizens of Portland held a meetingon Wednes day tveaing last, appointed a committee to c Meet sob scriptioos to purchase provisions, and distrihnte amono tbe jiMtuote no the roa I. Theie was some $400 raised on tbe spot, and cooeiderahle has been rai.-ed since The steamer Flint took up a portion nf the supplies . Thursday morning, to the Cascades in the liberality manifesied bv onr citixens. towards the aidTering who are on the road, we how- they will noi g unnlindfJ, of tn6 y an,, infortI) JTe immigrants who reach this place. There tie a nnmler cf cases of 'his kind, and we hope they may receive from or ciu- , tens most kindly othres lielon n.o to a civihaed and christian community. From the Portland (Oreyn) 1 m"' Gen. Piaaca amp the Tkmpisani e Vote. The alroeioo" charge of intemperate habits math against Gen. Pierce which first appeared ia the columns of the New York Tribune, has met a j.rompt rebuke from every quarter, where honesty oat weight partisan malev olenoe. Nay . more ; tbe injosiic the alh-faiion bna caused a reaction among the true friends f temperance, and tbut the wrong is rebuked in a political point al view. The Crusader, a temperance papei published in Concord. N. H., baa come out in I a vor ol Pi. ree. and asserts the stories about General Pierce's .tricking hab its to be ' scandalous.'' This ia the second paper which advocates the cause of temperance that snppo is Piere for the Presidency It is a righteous lalishliisaj that these detainers shoal J lie puaished in a mam er which they will moat kaoar fool, the lost nf votes Paila.

Jnntos Ä:

i