Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1854 — Page 2
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1
E O N A
WM. E. Mcl.KAN, E»*ro*. WILLU9 lOOBE. PoH»fc«.
I?-?: TERRE-SAtTTB
FEIDAT MOK'IN(J:::"::SEPT. 22,1854.
-*|^|WCTiTBATi^
5
TICKET.
nut n.tw. 4m AtirwcTi .,-
SLvin r. itovEY.efFwy enemy. R«* »RC**TA*T or
STATE,
^EIlEMIAIl tlAYDEJf.nf BoshCnenty. rot ratAeesea or stare, J$ gLII AH N EWL V'I», of WnahtsglnaC- ,© •, re* inmnn mw,
'*/•-, JTOlfN' P, DU N N, ef ftrrr Ceaftty.
C.
FSRF*
1
i*M»«e *cr%*irti*ir*T or nrsuc uermwrrKMk WILLIAM
LARRABEE, of Patasr-Ce,
fOR COWOaaW-tra Dwutter, JOHN G. BAVIS, or r^'tz cocifTT.
Ziient. Gov. WILLARD, by appointment, will delivers Nebraska Speech at the f? Court House this Evening.
His reputation as a Speaker will, of course, draw a crowded hots S3.
K#d of the fotame.
The present No. completes the Sixth Vol **e ot the Journal, and tbe third year of the present proprietor*. Three years corf* naction with tb* paper at Edhor has unveiled to crs some of the mysteries of the press, end has imparted us an experience which we regard a* invaluable. To our friends and pftirou*. many of #bom have sustained us from the bfgining, we are under the highest obligation. We shall oommenoe tbe new volume under more encouraging circuinalsncel^aud with far brighter prospect*, than ever, heretofore, We think that we have demonstrated the fact that a Democratic paper at this point, can be established upon a filed and permanent ba*is. Upon such a bast* may the Journal be now regarded. Our hitherto firm and uufaltering devotion to the principles of the party whose eause we profes* to advocate, is a iHifliciriit guarantee, »o o*r patrons and friends, in rrgsrd to our future course.
During the coming year we contemplate ranking considerable additions tnour office, and improving the appearance of our aheet by a new drett, and to accomplish this, we respectfully ask of our patrons who are in arrears, a settlement of their accounts. A little material aid would not be unacceptable. ''.Xd.\-
OCT The Vigo Agricultural Fair comnioiiood yesterday the 21st inst., in the Grove south of Judge Gookins' residence. It in progress also to-day, and a plowing match is expected to come off this evening. The failure of crops and its attendant evil*, materially operate againat our fair this year. We are pleased to *e* them eo well sustained, and such an interest manifested in them, tw is the case, by many of our farmers.
OSr'tV® are requested to state by Father LILVMIEBE, that the charge against him in tbe Courier, seme few »eeks aince, that he has been seen dlsguUed after night, upon our »lretl«, endeavoring pry into the meetings of the Know Knotings, Is wholly, and entirely false* with no foutideiioo whatever In point of fact.
rr Mr. Cttifuti CRISHE*. w»* knocked down on Tuesday night last, about 0 o'clock, near the Canal bridge on Third street, by some ruffians, whom he could not reoognise, and robbed of some forty dollars. No clue has yet been obtained t»» regard to the per* petrator* of tbii outrage. Our yoang city it beginning to tttaitt quite *n unenviable notoriety for such outrages,
$^Mr. o&e of the editors of thai apio^ sheet the EvanevHlo Journal^ favored u» with 4 call on Tuesday last. He informed that before teeing Terre-Haute, he regarded lvvan»ville without a rival in the State. Kvansville don't make a place yet, it won't be little An. SANMSKS faulty
WsattRN llKWOC!U*1iC Kkvir'W.—The Sept No. of 'his periodical, G*o. P. Ik'tst, lvdit©r* has beet) recehad. "l*heMlowmg is the table, of contents The Past, the I.abor of Man—the Future, that of Woman Oo*. \Vright,of Indiana Vnoteni and Modem treaeet: llusaia on the Danube, Our .sure— To-Day—T»v Morrow ,* Kadicaham of the Review ther Grey town Question? The A*j*ect of the Time* l.*«se of MaU» the State of IndUiJi* (loiter from Robert Dale Owei —IM» I IMIIM I —II II
BALL. Esq. hs»dicllftod ho
tng a candidate for the Ug*la!ure io thle co»ibtf« tT Cat. F. »**e«ae« Ulm*»ir, In ptftt. a cae^Wht* t* Vtg* ha
vt
...
flrhT AatMKHScdi flU |f Know- Nothmgssm hast sprung into ex. •»:ence from pute motive* and juitifiable end*, whe do wen wh»» heK«# to the order ^,i«k sll iweetione, «»d deny their ooaoecNon with nt If »t e«*blt»hed for high an: hdv motn^Si *hT do thoee w^e belong to ti deny the fectf If i» lehinott* crosede. denwnina^ why m*** it **W widnsfhi «on itlevel \V« «Hall ansiooely swah ti* gr.^a and gmKl eMb to he accomplish#* hjr w» IhicH men are earned of. or too eowardfy to avow an tMUMKtloM with,
fcy YeetewUy and «Mlay. tht Clrowit Court if holding t*s Criwiioal 11M trial of Pattiek Keoaodjr. thn soao. tor the ttitardet el hie hwbf, fc»d 1 ferio«dw*
'Itaif cam•«... c«« ifl nitt •WW Po
labor tod material of ell kiods have bees
it is surpassed, we apprehend, by few in the State. The new residence of
3^1
r. A. C.
WHIPPLE,
HEMOVKO.—The
(GJ- OYSTMS
are each erect
ing fine two story Brick residences, with tbe modern improvements, on Sixth street, which when completed, will be a credit to the place. Mr.
L, COOK
is also buikltng a
large two story Residence on Chesnut street with much taste in its design. We might mention any number of other private houses which have been built ibis summer, in and around our place, which speak highly of the taste of their owners and designers, and have every appearance of comfort and convenience.
old, established Stove
Tin. end Copper House of N. SMITH
appearanoe for the eeason in this place.— September, it will be recollected, has an in it. Oysters are good io every month
Try it and see.
with this letter in it.
mtm
Hciaat Pmtir Ktttfeaee*. I {jr A friend who was io Ferry Mtwnsbip. No itrntger visiting our city e»o fail t^o Clay county, last week, when Mr- Dim be pleased «t the «Beio end elegance dis«Jgpok* there, uiuirt us that hie prospect* plsyed by come of©tir^5h«ens*ta thoerec- J|or a (oil vote of the Democracy in lhal iloo of See end substantial prini)) resi-1 fovoiiiip could hardly be better. He ind«e«k Donate the present year, sJshoagh^iftrm*at thstttts consodedtbareotrallband#.
so exceedingly high, some of the meet ^plen- ifanoefatie votes it* Perry, certainly 'not mere ihaa he will gain from 4he opposition party. He also assures us that io epite of
did private htHieee-in tbe city, and Ulgll: berbs. have been erccle-'.. Judge Gootvt* has erected an elegant! the gasconading that Seott will Carry Qay eed evfcstaiitr.1 two story Brick Suburban county, it can be pot down as a 'fixed fact,' RfcsideP^e, on that beautiful prospect kno»Dj,jja{ j|r. Devia* majority will not Tall below •I Strawberry lltll. In point of commo- three hundred and fifty, and may probably dioomess and convenience of arrengement. *e*cb five hundred. WilliaoiCromwelland
POTWIS.
just completed on Sixth Street, is probably the moat admired, and tasteful mansion, in the piece. It 1* a large two story Brick with basemcU, and obsetvatory.
The new auburban residence of Mr. Fat Lit ft, on tbe Bloomington road, which is built in the Gothic Cottage Style, we have before alluded to.
In addition to these, Messrs. S. H.
TSS,
and F. R.
POT-
&
Softs, of which firm our friend, "Fos SMITII" is the well known factotum, is removed to the Urge and elegant Ware room ust erected by the firm on Main Street, which is one of the moat commodious and substantial three story Brick Business Houses in lh« City. They are now prepared and expect to oarry on their business upon a much roor* ex ten •ive scale, and respectfully ask the patronage of their many old friends and customcre on the Wabash, Give them a call.^^^i
are begining to make their
Panama.
()^7- An interesting letter from written some lime since by SHSRIDAK P. READ. Esq formerly of this city, to his brother, Dr. B. Read, wiJl be found on our first psge. It contains some mstters of history and other things connected with that celebrated locality we have never before seen. f»! ,1^ im* -*Si
CcJrThe Indiana State Fair is to be held in Madison, on the «d, 3d, eth and 5th day* of October next. The grounds selected for the ocoasion are just below the city, in a fine grove, and they are being fitted up with every convenience necessary for tbe accommodation of viaitors. The people of Madison are awake to the importance of the occasion, tnd intend to acquit themselves In a manner worthy of themselves and the Stat©. •, *V'
We hflpe the weitlief will bo pleasam, and a considerable delegation will be present from this county. We regret that our engagements will deprive us of the pleasure of a free ride on the Madison ond Indianapolis Rail Road.
A gentleman from Greencastle informs us that in Putnam County, it is conceded by ail that Scott will be the next Congresstban.—Prairit Citp. 1
Another precious'aereee* ©r reliable Intelligence from private sources. There is quite a considerable number of as, boys, who do not concede yet that Scott will he the next Congressman, and what is more singular that number is increasing every day. Your informant was either a great fool himself, or thought you was, and as that qu*»tt«n does net interest us, you cen settle it between you.—Greeneattle Argju
E3T The Maine Election has resulted ia the entire success of the fusioniet party This was a union in favor ol the "KnowNothings," the Maine Law, and against the Nebraska bill. This combination has swejn the field, heating both the Whig end Democratic Tickets. Momtt, Democrat, the candidate of thle party is elected Governor.— They have large majority ia the House of Representatives, and hew elected all the Congressmen.
IT The editor of the NashviOe Monilorj
The Wabash Bxprtss dttJik^ the (dea of Hoa. JORX \V. DAW* migwog tho GovenorsMp of Oregon Territory.*Mr. D, hod reasons satisfactory to himse^ ter resigning that p«Mtk»n. Hts resignation demonstrates another fact, which some of our Whig triccH&s don't sees* to know, lhayj a democratic poiiticiso emm livt wuhwt an
IN
The Vigo arcua Couit ndj^ints ti« lofl, »»d had itmrort*fier•sossfho thteo week*, hertNy [e|d«, '-Be 1**^ nod Io holf of the hiisj^ess of 1^ |^gt.jr«M*«o (it wte utto."
that Mr. D-, will not lose half a do^en
ethers, of the knowing cues, even assert tfuit the majority for Hon. JOB*
WM
Tut
MCNAC«*T,
confined in oaf Coaaty 1*3. opoo a charge of Asotralt sod Bsttery wbli foteo* to to^ hi* oseapn from pHseo Mf»day sr«o *ft§a*d 1m eae «f is hooa heard ti^.
S
G.
DI*»
will exceed any of his former majorities in that county. The ski«a are brightening there, ae elsewhere in the District.
0^-The State Scalmel of Monday laat.contaiits a full and complete exposition of the Ritual and secrets of tbe Know Nothing association. Its length some six or seven colowns, preclude us from giving it to our readers. The following ia a list of the officers of the.
Si ate Council of Indiana. „.3 President, GODLOVES. ORTH.Ufsijrette
MsKfci
Vice Fretident
J. II. CRAVBNS. New Marion, Ripley Co. n.vs'a. "1 r,vSecretary, Rev.
SAM'L P-
A
CBAWFORD.Indianopolw Treaturer, "%J7
'nt trt^RRY. lndiaMpolis.sSJj: Chaplain, Rev. JAMES HAVENS, Rushville.
Marshal,
ELIAS THOMASSON, New^lbany. Sergeant-al-Arm*. JOHN T. WALLACE, Bowling Green.
Melancholy Occurrence.
Wo bav» bepD favored with the followed extract from a letter of
JOBW
W. McUJW• of WtlHemeofl
coanty, Tcxaa, and recently of this county, con talolng the sad Intelligeace of tbo death of his youngeet cont Josxru LAW
MBI.U*I
by the acci
dental discharge of a pletol Io the hands of a lad named Spituca, whilst playing together io the yard, OK the 96th day of iuly. fbo family of Mr. Spiller had but i*e«aUy maved into the neighborhood, and, temporarily oeeepted apart ef Mr- Molien'e premises.
Mr. Mull«n seys: Myself, Mr. Otey, Spiller jind Hilly went *j on tha Lampaees Creek, about twenty miles fron home, to get some boards and hant, etc. Bpilirr had left a single bsrratod pUWd (OWIKCI, £«r bis wife, unheknown to me er Mary, there had tMwa soma talk of runaway negroes la tftoeeUiement ht* wife had left tt In a boa with a kieea eevar her o'd««t chltd, a boy, abont 7 years ott, and Laws were paying, and her boy got out lh» pl«lol and, w« aeppoai. attempting to pull the hammer back, tet tt dtp oui of his fingers, and It went off, killing poor Lane Inatwtly. The ball •track his right band, currying away the entire tbeuib from the hand, and entering his body about two Inches above hl» atomseh in the centre of his breast passing out thN»ogh the right eboolder (it
a large balL) His Mother, Catbariao and Mrs. Spiller were all In the house, heard the report and run out Law was still on his fe«t In tbe act of falling Catharine caught him la her arms and »creamed oaths is killed, his Mother ssw the manglod hand bat didn't see the weand In bis body, and told Catharine to ten In with him and not be frightened, that he bad fainted from the wound In his hand,—Catharine running tn with him In her arms and aereaming that ho was shot through the body. Mary says 110 body csn tell her feelings at that time,—no body thai* but the three women and the children. They Isld him on a patlet, while Catharine and Mrs. SpUler ran to the neighbors to tet them know, leaving Mary atone with the dying child. She, as a Mather woald do, applied everything to restore life, bot to no pnrpese, he died without a struggle er
a
moved a limb."
TT THE
moan,—he never spoke or
Bait
RAILHOAO CASK,
in tha ?ennsyl-
raniaSe?resM Court, baa been decide.! b| Cbtef Juttica Ittaek In later of the defendant*, the socitled rioters ef Erie, justifying them la their racfotaase te the running of the road through the ctre«U «T the city, («d dtraetlag tbe Railroad Company to alter ihnir route ihera within four monthsi
Qg/rA. Robinson has ncoepted the nomination for Judge tendenid to him by the Convention whtch nominned Judge Mali for Congress In the First district.—Robinson is one of the most ultra abolitionists in the country. The union between abolitionism end piebsldhni in the first district it complete.
O^Shakspeari is at work writing tragedy, comedy and historic plays, through Spiritual mediums—so soys tho Spirittul $rf» egr*ph ~-Oo* tragedy entitled the "Hen&it of Mslttt," is elready finished and has been
to
T.... as Oemiad. Boarcicaoh snd Boker. Ittior-
**tiag question sriS also come up for decision, that we think would pozzle the ingenakv of a Philadelphia lawyer to decide. Wfb the ploy* dictated hy the spirit of Wi^htn Shokspeoro ho capable of copyright I
While tho mediums have their hands In, and feefbrf wo have eny new plsjrs, wo^ld it not ho stfi lor SSiskspeare to altar the present plot of IfaioleMriHaehjrii Is wm brought to so lame *nd wpMMt cenckaicn ako. to giveus newedttioo ol his-whs, to eet otwsfi tho (rath of Co8ior*e and various other nnuJ«rio«o Thoooowioiwycftheodenatages that worn Id arise, if proves true, thsA ahotayoiMpo hwfey«gs*o.,t
ICr H?H Pldgeoos *re aosreo wiMli ithst Formers ciojtiltt of Aofir WIM( At lpn» nm»§ «i i»6c
mm
iltat* to Farmers.
OO- The Philadelphia Evening Register, dred and fifty doUars. What think yo« o'l an excetlent paper, has been discontinued thati! Two hundred and filty dollars for a on account of the depression in business to hear two ouilandUhftreigtiers ehig and th« Uck of advertising patronage,
which
hard times during the next few months It it no time for "branching out*' the pea and scissors fraternity.
orHtcal aodience at the green roora
denies that Judge DovgUe ts a slaveholder. folding theatre ia New York. Four or ^[Ursble cost, and then conclndcd to renew Tha? paper says Judge Doaglas married a others are under way. Tho Pifishtrg mbecriptioo to the Seo'Anel, which was southern lady who erne tho owner of a large p^ judging from the extracts, does w* see only psper that had th« newt number of aegtroes. Mrs- Douglas Is now] much rceetnhlanee to the "Immortal Bard." dead and her husband has no control over? [t suggests: "If this proves true, hoatdos tho property- l( belongs to her child ten. 1
?a«|iiag
from their stools aU such sasall fry
web to profit, by the lessons Of 'ex
lience. She if a stern toaefeer ant gtntf severe lefsond'often, tet there are tho^| who will be Taught by no oth«r. Our fajftra«re thie eeaeen haeo hed stern teachings, snd lbey *U1 091 Jiava been thrown a.wajr, nortbe preseOt dfoogxh hfve beea aatisr if
JU
shall impre«Lihem with
sense of the necessity of snaking improve* ments in their system of cultivation—of the need of deeper and mom careful plowing, of thorough draining and seasonable plantiog. We in the Weat have scarcely evei realized th« propriety of a kind treatmens and thorough cultivation of our rich soil.— Our generous Itinds have never faded to yield a bountiinl return for little labor—ot bearing teeming harvests with but little more work ibun Jras necessary for planting a&d gathering,, W'e were satisfied with this. The abundance of cheap laud blinded us to the necessity of making tbe raost of a few acres, and the richly wooded bottoms and fertile prairies of the Weat, offered their fre*b nnil virgin toil as homes to supersede tbe exhausted and worn out fields of the
East and South, whose essence had been drank up by succeaaive years of over-crop-ping.
Tbe effects of the present drougth have proved that cropahaatily planted and sloven ly cultivated are ill prepared to bold their own agaiust the fiery heat of a prolonged summer—that corn, with the roots just under the surface, aud tbat surface hard sod un loosened by careful ploughing, will fare badly even with a favorable season, aud wither entirely if rains are scarce. Those sagacious farmers who appreciate the advantages of deep and frequent plowitigs, and who ungrudingly bestow as much labor on their crops as possible, whether the weathei seasonable or not—they are the fortunate ones, who this year will have a little grain to spare to their lew provident neighbors.— Four-fifths of the cultivated land in the WVst is only superficially acrstched four or five inches deep, instead of being broke up to tbe depth of ten or twelve, by means of subsoilers. In this situation it is incapable of retaining as much moisture at it needs The rain falls on it. and being unable to penetrate the stratum of hard and close soil just below the surfaoe. runs off to the nearest pond, or creek. Had all the ground on which the present sickly crop of corn stands, been deeply ploughed at planting and frequently stirred by timely plowing# afterwards, we venture to say, that there would have been a full crop, the country °*er- 'adMbrtsif t*
Cultivated soil should have all the moil ture it can -absorb, for it is from water and air, and not from the ground that the grow ing crop derives its greatest quantum sustenance. Soil that is loosened and soft is better prepared to retain this requisite food for the crop, than that which is indu rated, stiff and firm. Deep plowing and sub-soiling are the only remedies—or rath er preventatives of drought, and that bus bandman who practice* them, will have less reason to complain of meagre rains and short crops thin him who hastily and lazily scratches his field to theMeplh of three or four inches.*41
pr two or thr»» hours. The wouat
is the backbone of the newspaper buslnw®. {c*tved from the sale of tickets vraa about Newspapers, wo apprehend, will see rather thou^snd dollars. That vnll do prel-
ty well we think for hard/ time*. Vi:
Tss
MAW
wtto
DID
c#e}td
of
.,4
tui via In
The Cholera.
This scourge is raging with great lenoe in mnny parts of#the country Pittsburgh, on the Hth, there were &5 death* on tbe 16th, 40 desths. At Columbia, Penn,, up lo the 15th, there had been 84 deaths— tho town was nearly depopulated, and railroad operations hsd been suspended.
The yellow fever still prevails as an epidemic in New Orleans and Savannah, lu the latter place, all business has ceased,on account of this disease. 'iii Mi ,i
New York complain
of awfully tight times, but yet they run into all sorti of extravagancies. At th* auction h«ld inthat city a few doys ago for the sale of tickets for Grisi and Mario's first appearance^ they sold at from twenty to two bun-
mr xsotr nts
SPAS ADVKKTISFIO
FAS*
—The Ogdenshurg Senli-
ml tells a story of a subscriber who lately stopped his paper, feocMiso it obtained too many advertisements, and shortly alter hod his htm advertised afid Xold for non-pay mem of taxes, before ho kn it. Ho sue
Io redeeming his j»rap«Mly, si a coo
Calfai. editor of tho Soarh Bond
Register aad candidate for Congress against Dr. Eddy, eras a candidau tor Grand Stoe in ^»e I. O. O. F. Graod Lod]ge reoeatly In at Baltimore. He was defeated hf
Mr.
ET The Baptixts of this Statu c«Me»|^ste oMablishtag a Foosak Unisvtattjr at wafclto. The haSdi^g oslMdttod is cost frets 940,000 to 950,006, a»d be capable of eocooMBodatiog two hundred young iadiee. 7
gmmw*
S^Tkera hm wmhf* mfwt*n iCthts dissricf. aor a norioe f»r aay. het vhat the Prmina Gity has *$m stem" "goodly member** of jpvrMMS lliW wfty n^ghhorhood—no asattee srheee fit hi—and lesrawd aH aho«t h. Great paper thst- Its oM kiitf mkrk look a Mote sthahiy kt a CaatrMttkml e*8vas«, thaiji a|| Grtrm-
Jtrjgw*,
pppppai
Uanrer Seolt
We have been canv porof TOi* district forth company with Hr. Scot appointroefljta^.wii has
soutl&rn week* in
Mr. Davis* Kb in and' Wta-.. i&Jiic
who beard Mr S. in his speech at this place, beford Mr. ptvix had entered upon this cantat*. wiU remember that he.based his claims to election u(wm the ground that he wwrttttM«i vocally in favor of the wftDfaaeo of the ad of 6th 'March 1820, falsely coiled the Missouri compromise. Such was everywhere understood to be hus position. He was announced tn the Rockvilie Btpnblican as a candidate upon the p?»Hform adopted at the wongfel convention em the 13th of July. I)HII identiiyin^ iiiintrli with the fusion party on the Temperance and Nebraska questions. It will no doubt sound strange llo those who heard him here and are acquainted with these fads, to hear that he has abac, dosed that position. He mow says that if ha get* to congress—an if was never more significant—and there is a majority agaiusi restoring the act of 18S0, he will s«y nothing about it, but if there is a majority in favor of restoriug that restriction line then h* will igo with thent. The is if there is anything to be made by agitation he will agitate
Taking this miserable apology for a position, in connection with his admissions, that the principle of-the Nebraska bill is right—that he ia in favor of turn intervention, aad that the act of 1830 wa» intervention, we ««k upon what ground he solicits votes? To accomplish what purpose is he to be eent to congress? He is neither for the restoration of the restriction line nor against H. He is in favor of prohibiting slavery in the territoriea "forever,''' nod yet in favor, of non-in-tervention. He is not an agitator, although if there was a majority of agitators in con(gressl he would go with them. Oh, what demagoguery! AVhatqoibbltng.—whstsubJerfuge,—what hophistry—what miserable humbuggery—to ask to be elected to congress. without tbe manlinesi to avow a sing\'e principle he is in favor of without annexing a condition.—Contrast it with the bold and manly position of his competitor, and choose ye» for whom you will vote.
The whole thing is a ruse—a cheat—a humbug. Harvey D. Scott is allied with the fusion pSrty, and he cares not one straw about the questions he discusses. He does not expect to make votes in th«l way. He is the know-nothing candidate, und he is relying upon know-nothing votes to clect him Mark it. Sec to it, we appeal to you, the true men of this district, that you do not permit this miserable orgsnttation to triumph over you, and in its triumph secure the ascendancy of a faction, which, in its ambitious stride# for power, would march over the ruin® of our republican institutions, and chant its peans of victory over the scathed and scattered fragments of ,the Union.— Greencustle Argus. h-*.? st
ET The Louisville Democrat, in discoursing on Indiana politics, pays the following tribute lo the Democrats of this Slate
The opposition find most of their artillery in hard words and reproachful epithets They presume to be the people, defending themselves against *.in and «lavery. The contusion and jargon in thesr own rank* ihey strive to drown by & general howl ogaint democracy. We don't know how the contest will result but the democracy occupy an elevated consistent position.— They deserve success fot their bold snd fearless conduct in meeting every foe face to face, and dodging nothing, and they will suceed in the end as certainly as there is virtue in truth. The factions may possibly out vote them, but ^jtey will triumph in defeat, whilst the opposition could'nl do worse for themselves than to gain a victory. Hurrah for the Democracy ol Indiana.
A Significant Truth.
One fact stands out conspicuously at the present moment—end that is. that no Amercan citixwn, and no adopted eitieen, has yet dared publicly to defend or advocate the doctrine of intolerance which lies at the foundation of the new party of proscription. No rnitn who can truly boast of his love of ccunrry, of his hold upon past memories, or his hopes in tho future prosperity of our republic, has yet shown hardihood enough to «rgue in favar of disfranchising his f*i low ciiizen who differs from him in religious belief That base and Ungrateful object has bwn left to the recesses of secret sflteielint or to the conclaves of oath-bound eneoiies of political equality and religious tree doin. .Thus l«r, nv man has attempted, io 1,he open day, to sustain a dogma at once dlsgrscefu! and revolting. When th*l cstt be (lone, the internai traitor will tie sodacifius enough to preach aga.nst tho practicability of republican ituditulions, and *the Miy of equality among men. from the housetops and street-corners WatLUnio^^,
bie to himself, and have consequently some since last report. "•r-'-y*1*4^5Swwssi of «h—ItyiwHt to know Mr: ScwtV posfrfoo. ^lt irhifrwtfeatUstS)81 Bd OhlhUoiiiTSOl^
1. O O. F. .T.
'Hie 0rand L^oJge of the United States, commenced its annual shftsiott in lUltinfore. on Monday, the 4th inst«nt Tho returns from t/ae vsrtout jurisdiritions and bodies ander tha^urtsdictioa ol Shis Grand Lodge, sbow a jtealthful condition of the Order, bath In numerical strength and in financial prosperity. But most of stl do they exhibit th« liberal-h«nd«d chsrity with which the distressed of the ftaternhy have boon aided. Th# lest annual report exhibited a total of $,941 Lodges, a membership of 193,030, and a revenfie of •l.aW.SSS 90 of which
It wet* expecrded for the reSef of
tdte shtk, burial of tho 4e*d, the sid of 4h« widowed and the education of orphans. The report to bo jweseoted at this commanication, will show 3.110 Lodgss £. 4.0,0 members il .375,000 revenue, tnd fSSD.000 of «x|Mmditeres for She hehevoleot p^rpci^ej 4%e orgactit«io©.
On Tuesdsy. nearly tho ostire oiorntag was devotad to the elective o0icer*. with fallowing resistW«. S5. I^swn. of Massachusetts, tirand Sir*} O. W. Race. Of Loumsns, Deputy Grs«d fihre S*m* Ridgeley, Grasd Can««|iesdwg wi JKaaorUog Secretary^ Vanaaat, G«i»d Treasaretv
Tj,
.3
||B
Rls».—The"Teme Haisfo loarael (Oid LtaetSaktiohes Ao tame*#!*** oandldate* for Coognwa in toe Si»te ander the beads of Nebraska and anti-NebrHska- This, »n irnth, is thc wily itwwio tx^hre the poopia in the canvas*.—Jfwiisow Cornier.
la Caharrvs oob last week, a wao by tho name of Holhiwohs hang kisown son. Bs hadaostthe fcet to a ne^ghhorr to procem —wnilllitij toe«t. sad «»e boy *wa««d whhoii&it. thnaMoad if ha cetaraad «iihoi|t It fan woald bang him. The boy reasrned as before, wtoraopoa to aiher t^t htm oat to
Hohmwti
M, hat ha* he*® *ppr*Iw«tM .v. c.
Nr* Yots, Sept. 1^4
The AaA arrived) dales to: the
:lLdal ... report^breadstuff* but improved at
mand moderate, prices favor buyers. Mcllenry quotes lard in fair demand.
rauurui^
holders firm with aiodcrato Males to traaet it SeS 6d:
^MR-NNR-. ,0-."^ J^.J
9 *Rassm's unconditional rofosal of the pro-' jsosai of the Four Powers is confirmed. A Cabinet council was held at Vienna imme diately on the feceplion of the reply. The? Austrian and Swedish ministers were ex pected to leave St. P»wrihurg.
Nothing from the Baltic* Bomersuod is not yet dismantled. Prtnpe Albert and ihe Kings of Portugal and Belgium are with tho Emporer N«po leon at Bulogne campi
Queen Christifcna is rapjOftfid ..tnnm from ttxottesaent. j*i I "J («|fS'
SW'J.'U
MARKETS.
wit MaSt
CINCINNATI,
Sept. W.
Rtvar IMHif weath«r wet. Flour dtt« at $7 wl«l»k 89c, wh*«t $1.95 proifteions dult, and unchaugeJ in prices markets maeraity very ^uiet.
New Yoaa.Sept. 19.
Flour a Irifls low«r .1,000 bbis «lr«ight State sold at *9 75®9 g«W Ohio $8 81i»9 ciiued ia*^885c} t,80O bW« sold ai $b 75»9 12% wheat also oeciin a trifle aal«* of 4,Mb«»li. eon them whltesoldm fl 90®t 94 red $I ?S0 w» -iecUned tc» aale» of 70,00'.) bush jiork firm beef 5r*» lard dull at lO^aiOJ^c whUky firm.
Nsw*0*t.r*vs, Sept. IS.
Flour dnll. C«rn l* dult at 6-®75c. aad prlcen droopiog. pyk if dull at $15 00.
Failure of th« Prote«tt*»ii In*urance Com* Mh pan* of Hertford. This old and apparently well managed company, ha*failed. Itisssid to have been in embarrassed oircumstanoes for several years but by shrewd management has been able to keep up until within few weeks past. It has done an immense business throughout the wost—much more than nny other company and it is alleged that the heavy losses by the unusual number of fire* during last month, occasioned the fsiluro of the Company. The artford Times ssys of the failurejsu' ••The fact did not surprise our clflxens to a great extent, «s litis company has be«n emOarrassed for several years. Still tho.income of the office was Inrge. and in the ah sence of an extraordinary number of firei it wss hoped that the company would soon be able to overcome its embarrassment* Out ihe aggregate bases during this time have been very great—far surpassing any other series of four or five years, and the recent «reat fires in Milwaukie and other pis oes, have added more to the liabilities of the oflioe than it could b*ar, So say a pait ol the directors. Others are under the impres sion that the company could have gone on bv calling in the shareholders' notes, and raising something more by borrowing I h* notes are probably all pledged to secure endorsements alresdy made, and the que»iion i* how much above this is the company inlebted? It is evident enough that they whuld have kept up could they have shown anything like a sight ofdaylight. We sre satuiiid, however, that the company has for years managed its financial affairs in an unsound manner,
The heavy rates which il has paid for endorsements', were great weights upon it Ol the causes which have led to the failure thera may be differences of opinion. There are tnauy who are not satisfied with the current statements, and a more thorough investigation will probaby be demanded and so* cored.
(Br The Hartford Tmes coolly remarks upon the failure of the Proteciion Insursnce Company, that those holding its policies will see the propriety of taking out othtis in sound instiiutions. At a large number ol jour citixtuis sre interested, they will govern themselves accordingly.^,,,
(KTllon. Denis Pennington died at his residence in Harrison county on Ssturdsy Isst. in the 79th year of hts tge, Mr. P. came to Indiana in 1804. wss otofflod to"the first Legislature of the Territory, was mem* her *f the firit constitutions! convention, in 1816. and frequently a member of the State Legislature. Mr. Pennlngtoh was a man of strong prejudices but unquestionable honesty. The piofieers of oar Stale sre jtsss
ing away Ik 4'.%'
One of ihe mongrel papers cells th Democrats ••Nsb-rascsls." Quite spprp priaie. It is certsinly a part cratic crec^ to nab raxefljs.
NESEASEA.—The three first oooiitieSf^in the new territory of Nebraska, from the Mis souri river went ward of ihe Platte. a*« be called Douglas, Dodge and Bern hart. Honor lo whoni honor is due!
Douglas county extends up the Platte rivto the mouth of Shell creek llod^e ooun ty oammeooOS ai Sbell «r«tk, exianding to the roou-th of Buffalo creek to tho west of the territory. So say the pioneers.—Chicago Young America.
Dstiet el Pareab Cotehaota, 1. Paraais should send their children io school constantly and seasonably.
They should see thst they are decently clothed and cleanly io their persons. 3. They should encrmrsge them torespeot and obey the ru l#s and rs^~«nsots of the
4L°They should encourage them to he or* derfy to their deportment, and studiously 10 regsrd right. & Thoy iboiMwennfidmi to ho studious by maoihislittg an iaterest intheir leesons. 0. Tboy should hsve a regard for the character of tho hooks their children reed, and ieo &ii they road ttnderstsBdiogly I "K -Jr
Tr 1
cocreepoftdaot of the Ckxn-
liati G»dte, vho stgoo himself A?sjor. and aaya ho ia a oattea ot Keotacky, thinks there w$ he »hondsnc« of hogs hod enough «*relfcte ood«^| wiattr. He ssys tho mast tagoodi, asd that tha hags wA b* tomad oat io shatg lhaa aat io grais fiotds, aod •Mr to s|x weeks he^na tie is ready for market ha tell! receive his com all tbo while hotag In good *rd«r a»* pining «h»t.
LI.MIIJ IIIIIM II» 1' 11 1 IN IIIMI'*
AM. Oo»-*a DM (Mttf «f Ita tott fit" Gnwnt Tvtor,
.'WMM Www|'*»'4
lw
House, sure dead— the noble General hin» •^f,MaVlle, hisdsaghter,
mm -vrnmbm wA
are also dead*
or Congress*.
ST W&i are authorised to announce 0, SCOTT, mrf f#r Ccnf raw to the i«teBU)#»U|E(W*ilonal DldjjPct.
Hi ne Rewreswit
of Harrison to
HARVBY
tat resu
ivsthoriifd announce G. P. COOKKRLY A CftMluUt tO It tare.
03T W« are aaUwwfced to •ono»nC*V!RGtX^.^BUH^
SKIT a wadMale for Rer roew»tet|t«, aitJ
tfertioft*
~--ToeC—wtteslomen
-•gOf
W« tfitiadNd ji« H. Wt W 'oTuatoa tawnatklp, a* a canJW«lo tor Cpaaty Commlaatoadr, from tWel dUtriet, at tbe ensuing elesUoo. ,,
For Sheriff*.
tfw \r,. sre authorised to mwwbw STEPHEN H. TAYLOR a* a camUdato
tor
Shariff, at Um ensuing eta*-
ttos* {CT* We ara anUrartaoi to sa^onnoe JOHN A. MCKPHY ss esndUUU H»r SbsrUT
OF
V^O
COUNTY,
MUMIM
at the
somtngetoctloo. rCST We sre sutkortsed lo asnonnee GKOKGE 0»* BOOitU as a candidate tor hhcrt®, at Uw eniMtng eleetton. nar We sre
to anwowuee LVNA8 A. BUR-
SKIT a eswttdsie tor Sheriff of Vtgo couaty, at tha ensali* etociMe. TTT ^e ars tsgewtwl wr aanwinee JAMIW w. STEWART, as a csndtdate tw Sheriff Vtgo Count at lheQct»her«l«Uou.
For County Treasareri
yy tt'. ajs auUkortr^d *»i"»uure NATHANIKL T. CUSStKOIIASt, tsifvttdatj tw ro~e»«(.Uoa to tho «tSoo of Troswor a»«l Cviltictor.
For Co«»str Surveyor. -4# 1
jry We srs s«^»«n*^' to announce KOUKRT AU.KN ss candtdsw tor Couoiy Surrcyor at tho entdlrig Otwber elwilon. rr Wo are auihorl»si to announce^ THOMAS J. Tli 1TK a* a candtdsto
Jtor County Surrey or at tfao entuti*
October election. mm ."V For Circuit Prosecutor. tOT11 Ve aro auUinrised U» annouueo AMBROSE B.
AKl.Trtj or lUtvnintiicUui, as a for the ofllee of pwneeuttnf Attorn^ «f the 6th Judtelat Ctfestt, fom|M«ed of the rounlle* of Vl^. C4ay, I'uUwm, SuUtTan, OrtMioo, Owen, Morgan amt .Monroa. mtKKlED,
At Worthlneton, Indiana, on the morniug of ihe 19th !iw»t., bv the Rev. W. M. CmcstK*. Mr. HHNItY F. BliOUNT to Miss MAKTilA A. BAlKl).
ii
I I, (fi
On the night of ihe ItHh inst., of Consumption, ROBERT L. LOCKRIDGK, (of tho firm of Rm ni.t, Locastocs ik Co.,) agod wbout 38 years, ht
II. U. l-'AKItKS.I/S AR.VlUAN LtMMKNT TlUlMl'JIAJtr
OVER DIKKASK.
thl« truly RT»«t meJtcioe itltl p»» on, ronqui'rin* dlfesM.
sod auatdhliMt many a poor powerle*# ytctlw hoa
By
qu&litlM, it ronton* the
the
it* powarfuil? ittnnlatiuc. peuetraUef
tr«M.
and
anodyne
oTtiuit*
hle sad pevvr^l
which
haw
tweo
pstaint
for year«| and by Iti «I»8«lar potter of reproduetnit the
•ynovtid
fluid
er
jolol
water, tt
«ww al
1 (Uaea*MottheJoint*
with «iirprl«luK n^JUy. For rbeumatltm, aod atteeHoo* of
the
»iiu»
end It h*« lrored lt«elf
StfooOoua
ef
a tpteijlt
the tunpi,
and
liter aod
#Ve*» M# We*. «t*r ft sf t»t fltltr* Ulixei*.
for
kidney*. It l« a
tor atme*t anty atMSM
tooat
a Miliary
eatilfr-
1 alee, for
glandu, erreftila, ttolltf
sll
dlseate* of
or
the
•welled
nee*,
etr,, etc.
Aod
indent
where an
«*tero*l apptteatten I* re
quired, this medleife* ataod* onparstleledi Sprain*,
brutMf,
erstope, wont)d», chitblalu*, buru*, etci, are apcedtly curat
by tt.
It givo* u* pteaeure to add my tretlmony to the virtue* ot
your freat medlriue. Oisecfmy blooded horoethail a IwetllUK
over the cap ef tho koee, about tbe *i(e of a hf ti't eg*. Some laid it w»» a *tr»ln, and some, that It wa» tbe joint water:
from tbe kuw, and oontd not beeured. tried oil tedarwi It,
and att the llolmecits and ointnentt, a»d ?bfj did no
"HK "f OR
MOW"'
(ool tlian water, Ibex, by per*u«*ton of tny friend*, tried.f
II.
fl.
Farrell't AraMaa LI»I meat, aud I wa« happy lo itwt-
it take effect after a few day*, and it finally eured the wile
anlcaai entirely. I think tt is decidedly tbe grcate*t liniment
for horte'*, a* well a* humanlle*h, I ever knew. JVrweaj
ftutwef eo., IU., Mtreh 10?A. 1S4S. ^5
PAHAfcYSIS#
wk«n th* spurious mixture has wrought tts evil etTfcta.
Ihe genuine srticto ts manufactured only by tt.O. Psr*
rctt, sol* tnveutor anil proprietor, and wliotosate druggist,
No. 17 Maii9tr«et,PJorU.
Uaepeaefnt ef MtAUV HKt#iKKr evei^SO^mjmie*t nth
tb« bowels, back and tokos well with the Ready Belief also tsy Usenet wet with Belief across the Bowel*. IN FlfTKES MINUTES, Ten will he frse ftvai the diatssaslng pates the violent spasms will be arreted, aod vomiting entirely stopped. lfT TilREL HOURS, A ste«*ast operaUoo ef the bswels will take ntsee, aad yonr whole syiteni wttf tMeone regulated sod healthy.
-f
1
5
Thadeu* Smith,, of Mudd Creek, Tasowell county, Illinois,
ia.rn I bad l««'. the u*e of my arm for more Uian a year,
by pel*y or parsty*t*| the fleeh hsd entirely withered sway,
lewrisg aotbbg but (kto, mniete and bone. I tried all the
b«*t doctor*, and all tho remedies I could hear of, but thry
diloofood. I than commenced the u»eof II. O. Ferret)'«
Airablao Uniaout, and a few bottle* enUrely cured m», ami
m/ arm i* now a* sttoog and fle*hy a* the other,! Jt I* *J»o
fl tet
rate burn*, fprain* aod brutN*.
L*tk Out fvr C»**t*rf*it*
T5t« iiiihtle are cautioned against auother eoanterfoit wtaiehUanlatety w*deluappear»u«e,called Vf, B.Farreit'e Arabian Uolmont, the most daugorou* of all tho counter
feits, bocaueo lit* having tha name of Farreil, many will
bur it in good faltli, without the knowledge that a eounlor-
fett extets, snd they will perhapa only discover their error
illliiol*,to whom all applications
forsgtfiMl** should U't addressed.
Be
sore you get it wltt^
th* tetter* H. G.before Parrell's, thus—tt. G.^ABitKLL'H
tnd bis signature on th wrapper, att others sro coun
terfeits. Sold by W, L. iUtl.iA' Ct CO., Torre Hauto, snd by
regularly authoriseo spouts throughout tbe United Vtatei,
HD" P'1"'25atd50ceuts, utid gt pur boitio.
AtiKMTS WAXTnll la every town, village, and hamlet tn thii i. -d State*, tn wlilnh ooe is not already established. Ad tt. U. i'arrell a*
*oo'. 4sea*tocbarsctor,
A ii IS 9 4 O W tCV^WMsse, o,
mpensibtlitjr,S«.Sftvwith,lfS3-lJaccompaniedshore,
tell tnt^iirhere
did
you gel tbat bra oil.
fat, that UfthtUts picture tsfcaat" naked a lady of her
m!'« i'J-.t, "Why, dearest Eva, It was taken by
I
ir-..
MII.LKI,
itt hts new and splendid rooms In the Warren
Block." "indeed* then he must talis mine to give you in I it iI earn mur'njriiig'from those son and lovely llps-Uhe ktis Uniting tips of sixteen. Milter would nispeetltully deeline t. Ulie, aud bog* Icfitf ot tha tWr one tw t:i*tof I" 46-41.
Quick fjerr-s of lit I lent* folic.—-This j|aIng outnpisiei dcaands prowct a ientka.lt will readily yield to the ft. X. It. tresueect. Wheuer yon fl nd Bile risiuc jmm U»e stewseh, or sou ts#e aAer elehlng, UkeOine or fear ot IL it. UKGCLATOiul, likewiseoos bslf
IMl« or ts.sSwiM
after esting, and
Uwywitl pment vtoteoi attacks of c^te, keep the stomach •lean aod per* tnm act*, thwBew«le end U«Mr segnlar, aad ne eieknea* will trouble yoo—X. X, JtetleT te oeotreliM sci4| X. B. BegnOntars te »a«r«taU tb» syaMa. vtM
B.JLX- OSes, 1S2 Inttenstreet,K. f. 4Mt tfr*m th* Jfrrfh-Wtttem CSrUtUm JU.
Os. A. I. Ansae, of ChannslMM areelt, as ti very
erailr known, has invented a "Liver Balaam" ctalrsed to hns^snectte for the tsstewa of tibat nnpin, snd JndMng
sathoUcon vtftnea. OMt neetfsad**flenBSs Bittern#—This septf* «ler •wdlrtna, ftnaa the rectps ef the fsmjn* Or. KoeOnnd, etttUag rspWiy a* tut* swans, when thera* swS^stany mm attsefc* ss wrtl diseases of enrtens UnSVariatag frem Is WseiSwnS «#n«sn ae4 hayers Meed. Ife.O.M. Mttan. 1| MM haw^W. »e»rtrtnr. and Iris etetoS 190 Jkrm sttwft, nBTiKwrpiNii
IT Arse naO Fever ef three years suadlsf CUKBO^Mr.Jetal-engdeo.now livbwM Beaver AMI, Hsanver ennnty. Vs., near HiekneM, had Agne snd F*» ear tor awes yeses, steal of theOa»eha had skills Mrten day, aad rarely
S»M
4
1
than one* hnwutpsrchwd with
feec£aen»«naslWcatt^hlwt
airfnanrhfyta«»ara-4everyandadvertised,
etena. detain*, asost nf the rontee SiSPli Iiat-t-I,was shont in give Sp ia 4e sffysasss'jsstr1**•
tree nheat in give Spin de .sh Mixture wiis spoken of: he -hehad^Siaodnwee-lfcdasaliiftn
MM, he was pcriecUy enred^ and tea not had a felU ee
sdvertfeaeteeet.
NEW AJUVJEBTjBEMEWn
Tatn-Banu aBlehmend
itiSMSS TBAUI tesves fnn-bia 4u£y, miS Mtiw Torre-Haste easy, a
Leave
Mrs. »ml
I'
P.M. iktumm,**'t
