The Indiana Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1858 — Page 1

ipxtibiljIsieieid WEEKHL.Y j^rr si so ipieir, A.isrisrxjiA:, ha.le ye^bey jit j^.jd'vtvetge.

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GIlEEICC A.STL12, T>T DT.VTsT^, SA.TURDA.Y, SEPTKMBEK 11, 1858. [ISTo. 17.

Not Bound bv the Nominations—A Word to But is K(“publicans! It is very easy (saj’s an exehange) for political managers of opposite parties to intrigue together and agree to transfer their strength to one united combination : but it is not so easy to get the rank and file of their men to follow. The latter do not care for office, and only adhere to political organizations because they desire to see certain political principles carried out. When it is attempted to sell them 04^ to a party with different principles from their own, by corruptionists, who care for nothing but office, they naturally refuse, and go in a contrary direction. Hear the words of advice which the Syracuse (N. Y.) Standard, an honest and outspoken Republican paper, addresses to the “ fusion ” managers in

that State. It says:

“ There is one very serious obstacle to the success of these political combinations. They bind nobody except the individuals who enter into them. For in stance, should the Republican convention

From the Albany Argus.

The Democratic Party In neither n Pro(Slavery nor an Anti-Slavery Party. The Democratic party needs no defense against the a tempts of speculators; in philanthropy to characterize it as a 1 pro-slavery party, except to point to its I creed as adopted by its representative bodies, and its principles as embodied in its leading measures, which assumes the form of party issues. As a national par-! ty it has no creed on the subject of slavery, except that its existence shall be left entirely to the action of the people j of each State and Territory. It is neither for nor against slavery. It might just as truly be called an anti-slavery party 1 as a pro-slavery party. It is neither, in its national organization and relations. It insists that New York and South Carolina shall each determine for itself whether it will tolerate domestic slavery ! within its own limits. It applies the the same doctrines to Kansas, Nabraska and Oregon. Its members, as citizens of their respective States and Territories, at home and in their own locality and in reference to their local institutions, are

Tli«- (.'iiknown

BY ADKLAIDK ANN PROCTOR.

anti-slavery or pro-slavery men as they prefer. Their antagonistic positions on

nominate a Know-Nothing or Buchan- the subject of slavery in their vicinage anite for office, the Republican party present no obstacle whatever to their bar-1 would be under no obligation to support monious association into a great national the nominee. And, on the other hand, party, which has no creed on this topic, should the Know-Nothing convention except to refer it for settlement to the

nominate a Republican or Ruchaiianite, such action would not be binding upon that party."

It adds:

“Nothing is more evident to us than that a mixed ticket, made up of Republicans and Know-Nothings will bo de-

feated."

The Standard is the most influential Republican paper in the central part of the State. In Putnam county there are scores of Americans and Republicans w bo will heartily indorse and carry out, by their votes, the sensible ideas advanced by the Standard. The efforts of unprincipled leaders to foist the renegade Davis upon the honest Republicans of the 7th District, will he signally rebuked.

action of the people as Suite and Ter- j

ritorial communities.

Such, in brief, is the position of the 1 National Democratic party on the subject of slavery. Such every intelligent man knows it to be, and no man can represent it to be anything else, without exposing himself to the suspicion of ignorance or dishonesty. The Democratic party of New York may be utterly oj

No name to bid us know Who rests below, No word of death or birth ; Only the grasses wave Over a mound of earth, Over a nameless grave. Did this poor wandering heart In pain depart? Longing, but all too late, For the calm home again, Where patient watchers wait, And still w ill wait in vain. Did mourners come in scorn, And thus forlorn, Leave him, with grief and shame, To silence and decay, And hide the tarnished name Of the unconscious clay ? It may be from his side His loved ones died, And last of some bright band (Together now once mote,) He sought his homo, the land Where they were gone before. No matter, limes have made As cool a shade, And lingering breezes pass As tenderly and slow As if beneath the grass A monarch slept below. No grief, though loud and deep, Could stir that sleep ; And earth and Heaven toll Of rest that shall not cease, Where the cold world’s farewell Fades into endless peace. TIIK FIRM (HFENCE.

ly through her teens ; only the baker over the street—an honest, hard-working fellow—had long exehange 1 pleasant salutations with this modest little customer, and often joined the family as they walked to church, and had once lately sat a whole evening in the kitchen chatting with Mr. Russel, without once speaking a

sentence with Jessie.

Meanwhile, James had a companion of the namcof Allen, whom ho brought w ith him asa visitor to his humble dwelling. His visits soon became very frequent;

dom of the ways of (lod, bore it better.— Rut the little garden was neglected, and the grey head was oftouer uncovered and

bent upon his bosom.

Jessie was the first to \isit her brother in prison. Poor girl, she had wept day and night, and was sadly altered. Rut her brother declared his innocence, and it. lightened her heart, while she returned to her parents to comfort them with the assurance, that all would be cleared up. The young man persisted in his declaration, but to the almost stern questionings of his father lie would give no

which he was hastening, he said- Young man. it is a vain thing to trust in intention, for it is written—‘ He that trusteth in his own heart is u fool.’ ” James remembered bis intention on the night of' his temptation with the fatal cards, and

bowed bis head and wept.

Jessie and her father spent much of their time with their unhappy relation, learning themselves lessons of resignation, w hich they strove to teach to him. They knew whence alone could come tho strength they needed,and having sought, they failed not to find it. Rut it was not

and the baker over the way seldom join ^ r, ,

ed them now, for he was generally at answer; and his father then strove to until ho could count by hours the Umo Jessie s side and wont home with them to mitigate the overwhelming sorrow and to that intervened between him and death, tea when they caino out of church. strengthen the mind ot his son. \\ hen that a calm settled which now seemed to Martin Allen was a gay extravagant they parted, the young man's words were deepen as the time sped on. young man, of handsome person and cl i always, “ Do not bring my mother here." , At last the awful morning came. James egant manners, at once bold and insinu-1 Alas! she could not come. was no hardened criminal, inurod to

shame and scorn, and though ho was prepared to die, shudder after shudder convulsed his frame, as he thought of tho vast crowd—the hum of which already reached him—that would look upon his dying struggles. Alas ! that men,'—aye, and women,—should crowd to witness such a scene, with its hardening influenand to add another pang to tho an-

guish of a dying brother, however guilty

ating in bis address,—a very dangerous I James had expected that his friend companion for the timorous and comply-i would fiy to him whenever ho heard of ing James. his misfortune ; but he waited in vain.— “1 say, Russel," said Allen, one even- And at length, when he was about to be ing, as they left the house of tho former | removed to Edinburgh to take his trial, arm-in-arm for an evening stroll and vis be wrote to him from tho prison, request it to one of Allen’s acquaintances,sho's ing an interview. Martin Allen came, a sweet lassie, that sister of yours ; but 1 but how changed! how cold! Neither was going to whisper something fine in j alluded to the circumstances in which

her ear to-night, and if you had only I they met. James at length, after a pain . . - seen the look she gave me!" " t'ul silence, spoke of his sister, alluded to he may be. His father was with him “Allen, you must not trifle with my -Martins professed attachment to lior; that morning. Jessie had taken her sister," said the young man, gravely. [tor ho hail wrung from his sister in eon- farewell the night before never to met t “Tut, man, I was only going to call tidence a confession of the sentiments again, ho said, as he released her from her pretty; they all like that. 1 intend with which the young man ) rotessed to his arms till wc meet in a hotter world, to court her some of these days, and make | regard her. “And if the worst should I lie blind man passed his hand o\ci her my little wife, and you my very good happen,” said tho prisoner with a falling the face of his sou, as he was often wont brother.” " voice, “Allen,you will stand hor friend?" | to do and feel a smilo. He could leel This was a thought that had already 1 He paused, expecting 11 reply, but he was the ravages of sorrow and suffering in the passed through J a mo's head, and he heard met by the same embarrassing silence.— sharpened features, and ore he removed the half-josting words as a confirmation 1 At length, his late friend answered, “ If it now it was wet with burning tears, of his dearest wishes, for his attachment there is anything I can do for Miss and James besought him to leave that to and revcrance for Allen was unboun- Russel, I shall be glad to do it. It my be might grow calm again. (| j c j_ | purse—” Rut the sentence was cut “ 1 will see you when wo meet again, Rut James' heart misgave him as he short by the entrance of another indi- murmured the lather in a broken voice.

posed to ic existence of . lavery in „ j n one 0 p ^ principal towns of the entered the place of their destination that vidual, namely, the worthy bakor, whose : Mohave but to relate another soono own State, and the Democratic party ol ' ' h of ScotlanJ f Uved a family of the night, lie knew he was to witness the intimacy with the family had increased of sorrow, and then this catastrophe will \ nginia niay be in fayir ol that uistitu- nanie of Ku8Si; i p t consisted of a bus- ^oncs of a gaming table, though ho went ; with their misfortune. And so Martin!'dose. Jessie 8 friend fulfilled his promtuni in the Old muninn, yet both may. an( j wi p e .,,,,1 their two children, a w jth the “intention” notto play. But j Allen took a formal leave, and departed 'sc ; he did all in his power to comfort with entire consistency, perfectlv bar- i, r „ t i lcr iin j g i & ter. They tenanted a his friends entreated that he would learn! from a place where he was evidently ill .and sustain the afflicted mother. Ho nionizc as members ot the National Dcm- >mull 8clf . containe a house in a narrow the game ; he yielded, the cards were in | at ease. I strove to conceal the truth from her, but

his hand, the game was learnt, and again , Jessie’s pale face—for tears had washed m vain. After she learned the late that was urged to engage with his friend mere-, away ite bloom—flushed a burning crim- awaited her daihng cmld, s u' scarce y ly f«)r a trial of skill j again the weak! son as she answered 4< No n to her broth-J over spoke, but icniained tor Uom s at t *■ .. . • . « 1 * 1 • ? a 11 . . .... x ttitiAitiltoi'csiriariiiMiiiliivi* • • -1 y 1 11 < r mi Him

ocratic party, and in support of its position in relation to slavery. Our opponents profess great difficulty in understanding the relation of Democrats on these questions, but doubtless the difficulty lies in a desire to misunderstand and misre-

Hon. Arch. JoIiIihIoii.

This gentleman addressed a large meeting of the citizens of Clay county, at the (Court House, on Friday, the 27th inst. Fiom the Bowling-Ureen Democrat, [we learn that Mr. Johnston made an [old-fashioned appeal to the good sense I and patriotism of the people, to come out 1 and sustain the regular nominee- of the

only organized party that now exists in cements the hearte which hold this Union this District. i 1 one and inseparable, now and forever.”

lie said that no party can succeed ini ..

carrying into operation any principle | The Terre Haute Journal says : There

back street. The sunshine seldom streamed in at the front parlour window, making the motes dance in its rays, like a million atom worlds, and causing everything to look mean and dusty. It was

in a uusire unsuuuersiano ami misre- , • . 1 1 „ 1., ,„:. r l.. ..... present. The whole subject is simple ’^ays quiet and ^ady. son e ^ s y 1 , ... , , 1 dull—notwe,forwcloveotaUUinigs,in the ami consistent, and while securing to , <• . , , .-I ,, . . r. . ! shape of apartments, a (luietuttle parlour: t*vi*rv I lom npr;i r tho lull dvotcwo nf n*: . 1 .. 1 . .

young man complied. At length they played for money, and he lost. His loss was a few shillings more than Ids purse

contained, lie apologized and rose from . r o o . . . , -, .

„ , „ .... . ... i mii uu ui jiuai ihiuiius, a witiw. j the table. He and his friend took their “f his heortlosaness; but her present grief j exocutiou, she expired. Ihoso who knew

c\ory T emoerat the full exercise of his liu( . 8Q jjj not j C8ge f$ U8SC l a „d so did leave together. James took notice of the! for her brother was too grout, and her her said “ it was a mercy to her, it was. prelcrcncc in respect to the local mstitu- her favoritc f or he would not debt he had incurred as they walked home, heart too uu-Mfish, to cherish such a feel- Jessie and her father never returned

11 fine in tlm inn lev rtf xt'liinli Iikj I..+ . . _ _ ...... i i % i vi .1

er s question, if Allen ever came to see time in her son s chamber, gazing on the them at home. He had won tho heart box from which had been taken the eviof the innocent girl with his protestations donee of his fetal net of folly. And in of love, and she felt a pang at the thought i this situation, on the day nnd hour of his 1 • 1 .1 1 .. 4 1. ..... ..X .iwrwKitinrt wlin nv ni rnr! , l , !i < i<i« wVl < 1 L' II MOT

tim in lb mid t "t wh 1 b hi. bit i.s ^ing whim iffio hung iiis cage in the par- “Never mind my dear fellow," said Al-j ing. when others demanded her sympathy. cast, binds nun harmoniously in a eom-l. n . , .1 11. I. .. „ 1 ..: 1 1 imi,.— ......... *..

mnn

,l .V ' 11 mi monmu-> m 1 1 "’ ,l ' ( | our w j M j ow . 8 he aould notsing with-j len. “you can pay it to-morrow." Jessie and her lather were to neeoin1 1^'." l ' ! '!; 1 ".! 1 ’ 1 out him, so the parlour was left to its re , James entered his home with a bur- j pnny Janies to Edinburgh. Mis mother IC1I brethren in every State in ihe fouled tiiisi , Th., kin-hen that looked to the; mmr ehe.-k nnd » disturbed mind that, was prevailed on to remain: indeed, her

strength was unequal to suoh a journey

the dwelling. There the sun shone all I hood forgot to kneel in prayer ere he daylong; and the window looked out on! lay down to rest. But he did not rest.— a small patch of ground, whose scanty' He must defray his debt on the morrow, space was economically divided into a and he did not knowhow. His quarter’s

without an organization, and without was a tremendous meeting of the Dcmoc- bleaching green, a flowerand kitchen gar- salary was nearly due, but then it would

But she saw her son. Such a scene of

holding conventions to nominate candidates. The voice of such conventions, when fairly expressed, should govern the party ; and no member, with a proper respect for the doctrine of popular sovereignty, would run as art independent candidate against the unanimous choice of a regular convention. That Davis had

racy of this city and county at the Lower den. Beyond this was only the open sea, j look so mean to wait till then, and Allen “Sac yc re gacn to Edinburgh, Jessie: 1

to their native town; but their kind and generous neighbour sold off their little property, nnd he soon alter disappeared himself, lie had no apparent cause for removal, and all wondered why he quit-

ted his flourishing business to settle in a misery as that meeting presented it were ;distant town, where it v,. whispered Jesimpossible to describe; and the interview sie and her father hail gone to reside,

was shortened, for fear that the reason of

one or both would give wav.

Market space, just after the October elec- with its white-crested wavelets and ever-: was not mean. His mother, he knew tion in 185ti, to hear a speech from the lasting murmuring—now loud ami near, would supply him; but he had already newly-elected Congressman, Hon. John ] as it almost washed the wall of the little j spent too much, and she had none to G. Davis. Every Democrat present on garden, now coming on the car like a dis- spare. Besides he dare not meet her

that occasion will remember tho solemn tant whisper over the track of glistening questioning. He would borrow it. Fe- j ye wad be better an honest man s wife,

and emphatic language used by Mr. Da-

said the young baker, when the day for theirmournfuljourneywasfixed. “Folks say they’re no canny places, they big towns, fora young bon nic lassie like you;

Sliito IMt

trii The Lafayette people have been harassed by an Egyptian plague of thieves lately. The Journal tho other day contained a list of about fifteen crimes, mostly thefts, that had boon committed in that vicinity within a day or two. So excited have the citizen, become about

vis then, when he declared that under no circumstances would he over again ask

been fed at the public crib until he seem- ,hc Numeracy to support him for Con1 ^ress. I lie party had stood by him in

.-and. 1 vered with the unusual excitement of the Jessie, and then I would gang wi you, ^ in .,tq er that# call haa been published The sun shone in at the little window,, evening, he passed a sleepless night ; and and he held out his hand to her. Rut j- or a mu ,,.; a .r to organize a company to when it shone ut all; and there are more in the morning, escaping from the, for Jessie did not give him her s, though her wa tch and pursue horse thieves, aud thus sunny days than cloudy ones, even as wclonce, unwelcome solicitude ofhis mother look told how deeply she felt the goner- cll j ^j 1( , business.

believe there is more happinesstlian mis- and sister, he hurried, pale and haggard.

I’l 1 • i 1 i I \sOC7. K’J 1111*1 111 IgV, lIVVVy lis Ill'll V# • ••**'-* « cd to think the Democratic paitj, t) le terrible contest of that year, and had j cry in the world, though we hear moat of | to his office

the spoils of office, his lawful property; ffli-cted him triumphantly,and he pledged the latter,for they that aro the loudest in That evening he discharged his debt of that he could command, and the party himself, as an honorable man, to serve their murmurs are faintest in their praise, honor, so callod. and his gay friend pock that gives je not the first and best 0

osity of the now repeated offer as she answered, "Ifye love me, dinna speak of that again. She does nae deserve ye

would obey him. That Secrcst was an out his term add then return home to There, too, the linnet whistled all day eted the trifling sum with supreme iudil old friend and ardent supporter of Davis, fyfht i n l * ie ranks of that great part y to | long,and Jessie wentabout her work sing-1 ference, and urged him to win it back, but

and had done more to secure his numerous elections than any other man in the district. That the present nomination of Secrest was tho spontaneous gift of the

which he was so much indebted. What, ing to him, while her mother satspinning in vain. More than a week passed away, a spectacle we now witness! Instead in her clean white cap and check apron, during which time James avoided the of strictly adhering to this solemn pledge, And in the afternoon Jessie would sit company of hts friend, complaining of illv at ■ v * * * i »e* 11 ii * 1 i i 1 _ _ _ - 1 ... ) l. .. X l-i 1«•. k I ...« • t. 1. ■ ,. liiLi 1,»r\ 1- Vwi I i < I 11 * 11 * lie* I* i *

we find Mr. Davis, in 1858, the opposi- down to her wheel, and her mother throw ness, which his look belied not; he re tion candidate to the regular Democratic her apron over her head aud take a nap tired every evening at an early hour to

!“*j"” inn ZXXZ home, „>i tted or struggled tor by Mr. . ccrest. ip^y w j u) e l eV ated him in 1856, in a his warbling too, as, if he did begin, the were pursuing their routine—Jessie was I hat ho had asked no man to support 0 f opposition more personal, more warning finger of his youthful mistress spinning, her mother napping in the old him in convention, had not pocked or unscrupulous and unrelenting than ever checked his notes. Then she had only easy chair, and her father at work in the influenced the convention, and only ac- before characterized a Congressional can-1 to raise her head to soe her father at work j garden,—when they were disturbed by centad the Iinmiuation because it was the vass. To borrow a quotation from our in the garden—his solo occupation, for strange and unwelcome visitors. I heso P. . .. . i neighbor Brown's paper, surely !he was quite blind, yet he could feel tho were criminal officers, come to search tho choice of every good democrat that he | ® there ^ / crim0 daily g ’ owlh of his plants and flowers, house for proof, of a crime, under suspishould do so. He contrasted the Jtcpub- ofdeep<-r die thmi all the guilty train and distinguish them one from another, cion of which James Bussell had that licau party, with a bankrupt politician J Of huumn vices, tis inqratitithe.” He knew every inch of the ground, and day been arrested, namely, for the ah and bolter at their head, with the Demo-1 ^, Tii 7;,,-. to sow and weed, and water it was his ( straction uf a letter containing a small

she has to give. 8tuy and comfort my mother while we’re away, for she’ll need

comfort saru.”

Tho young man^ expressed his disap pointment only by a downcast look, and assured her that be would do everything he could during their absence to lighten her mothor’s anxiety and grief ' to keep her up,” us he expressed it. Aud with

grifThe Rock port Demi rat says that a Mr. I iac Ncwtop stabbed and killed a Mr. Phillips in that (Spencer') county on Wednesday night of last week, in a diffi culty at a ball at Phillips’ house. It appears that a fellow named Whitohouse, who must have boon drunk, wanted .omu lady to dance with him, who refused. This made him angry, and he raised a disturbance in which ho was joined by Newton. The owner of the house ordered both of them away, nnd in attempting to eject Newton out of the yard, was

iS^^^etrh^tGhe^iS: bod by the latter to the heart'and

after took their departure for the capital followed by the sympathy of many in their native town, for the story had now

spread far and w ide.

The trial came on, and, through the

lied instantly. Newton was arrested. 8*a A Northern Indiana exchange says that an extraordinary wedding came off near Ppper Sandusky the other day.—

ana bolter atmeir ncau, wnii me 1'ciiiu- , H1 .„ to sow anu weeu, uuu — - —. - ----- . . . .. - T „ m .

of, in easier circumstances than ever they crime was then death—certain death, had been. Mr. Russel, who was by trade All were soon assembled in the young a gardner, lost his sight by inflammation 1 man’s bedroom. The officers proceeding

I •/ • - *>'-/*»' V — 1 .A — l’

nnd showed the utter hoartlesaness of | port Secrest. Davis will undoubtly beat their pretended love for tho great princi- his opponent by a greater proportion than

nlcs of State rights and popular sever- this. Putnam Banner.

. . mi. „ 1 4 K«4

exertions of several individuals in'terest- The parties were a Mr. Barnabas Waged in the young man, able counsel pleaded h'oncr and a Swiss ludy. Ue bridegroom

- - • was a merry, joyous, blithe young iulluw

of ttvaity, and the bride a mature, domure, staid old lady of eighlfit. ‘--Ian uary and May” is not n fable. M'hnt particular charms the lady found in her I ancient husband wc arc not told, but it

in his behalf. But the letter was traced into his hands, nnd found in his pusscs-

ei"ntv which they fought against with I ho above from that intensely black w j J0n his’son James was a boy at school ] to wrench open a box, of which tho key ™.|, vi,.i c „,o but.... short >-c»r» SSi **? .'*«•“!" '■»»,™'r'T7(’7’". 'rLrr

urged in his defence. Primes of a like

nature had recently been frequent in oc • i i * .u c , i currcncc. It was the betrayal of an of ** uul.kely that Cupid shot the faUil trim!- am) at that time off. nccs of ' halt from a well improved “quarter sec-

,Mcn™ uu. ...»m .s-, ^ «. e.. .riwIS-, “

1 hat they had no principles and no patty jt) the true position of Mr. Davis. Six for h er husband and children, and, with .bling with apprehension, yet convinced ishmont fearfully disproportionate to the such locations. ortrl /•imld lint if KlllTOSSI 111. .... tnr I'nnrrri^SR 11) . n i t i . n x* <• i i .1 * • _ mi .. . . *1 1 .. (TV.r. mm i f t v tin*

orgunizatiou, and could not, if successful, 1 p a p crs supporting him for Congress in 80meass i B tanoef r omhcrhusband’s former'of her brother’s innocence. The mother | offence—a punishment, the necessity for retain the confidence of the people. . this District! Let usjook and see what un jpj 0 Y Cr< bravely Htrujrpled on; but sank into a chair and hid her face with; which, if indeed, there be one, even in

her withered hands, sick with the agony our days, when it is reserved alone for

1 this District! Let us iook ana see wnai j o j p ravu |y struggled on; jtheyaro. h 1 rst, VnaRepuhlimn Ban an- wa8 i 08 t i n the struggle, and

te y The hope of John G. Davis for at( f rccncaRtIc . The Republican at Rock - ™ Z success in this race for Congress, is in- ville, tho acknowledged organ of the Abo- )iritC(l broken-down woman. Yet she deed desperate. Well may the Bowling- lition Quakers of I’arkc count y- / ,lc | hud found happiness in her endurance, <W„ Democratrf W- a| 0 «• nZ, ITlSS nnnions been anything else than a rabid freesod-1 ftwa y j ain08) thc pr ido of his mother’s

was

Iterance men

man who has been round bribing the saloons and groceries to make their neighbors drunk. Honorable Republicans don't like to vote for the man who said but two years ago that ho would sooner maul rails at three cents a day than go to Congress by their votes. “Know-Nothings do not like to vote for thc man who spent a whole season in bemoaning them. Moral people don t like to vote for thc man who spends his Sabbaths on the street, betting on hi* own election! Thc Quakers do not like to vote for the man who denounced them

awaiting the issue with a soul in thc ira-

“ Thpir ’ s is I h T\T " r - 1 > Wabash Ex P; e “’ thc m0 . 8t “ n ! heart, hriig^.i uV^Vmanhoo.Vand don t hko o . ' relenting opponent to Democracy in thi» , l0W re p a yi n gher for all her toil and cure mediate presonco of hi.s God. " n " "District, edited by a man who has not w i t )j the fruits of his talents and indus-i Nor was that issue long a doubtful

j®*Tbo Steuben R>pnblieon says that a young man of sixteen, named Richard Wiggins, residing some three miles from that jiUco, (Angola,) was dangerously wounded a week ago, while out limiting, by an accidental discharge of his gun.-

of Husp.itiso and fear; while the father, him who imbrues his hands in a fellow unable from his blindness to read the I creature’s blood, is deeply to bo deplored

countenances of those who surrounded by nil. -a - . - . him, or to watch thc progress of tho search, The prisoner was carried fainting from 1 n attempting to mount a .-.tump he gun took from his grey head the worsted cap tho bar, and many days ofhis short time \ was discharged, and t 1. .m. 1 men 111 1 in which he had been working, and stood 1 of preparation passed away before ho ful-1 his abdomen. All t u -10 m 0, ’ , t 1 ’’

one.

ly'realized his'awful situation. Still ho reached wore extracted, and the pation clung to hope, though he no longer per- ( was doing well. 1 his u one more»n th<

_ _ _ sisted in declaring ?is innocence to his loug and growing list of severe or fata

Know-Nothings 111 Mestern Indiana, h j g mot i, or had striven hard to obtain for the missing letter with the money abetraot- tention of restoring it, for which 1 that it uUL'bt to bo made a orimiand most bitterly opposed to everything him, and was now a clerk in the post-office ed. of which it mentioned thc amount. he had kept the letter. It was oo ac o c f r ,- u.v nun to own a uuu Democratic. Thc sixth paper, wo arc <• his n . lt ive town His salary was but 1 Thc young man’s guilt seemed thus {dead that now, for who would hohevc nal^nseior any ma 1 to OWi H ’ not aware of, unless the Worthington!^™ ‘v 'y.ml considering that he 1 proved beyoml thc possibility of doubt,Jit? And even more than this confirma-l ^ W ali Js Times is classed as such, the editor his parents and sister ; Ld thc uni.ppy mother, who%hen that ( tion of h,s guilt the stricken father an^' j and held which has said that under no state of| for owj| ,, r to tho dclioate health of his proof was found, had raised her eyes in tell tho falsehood of his son, but upbraid^ on Monday last ou a Circumstances will he support Mv.Vnvw mf)thcv , md , he household duties of his'the full expectation that the nearly ended j mg would now alike have been uselos.and 1 ob.^m thjHp^^ - ^ ^ It is only nocosiary lor Domocrats who their ioint carnin^B added but lit-(search was vain, sunk into a state ot in- cruel. r m Rabe gtiil think they are making a Democratic ^ tothe general fend; yet, with teono-! sensibility, from wbicb sbo awoko to thc 1 The clergyman that the young ( Germai m • , ail j r, r ,v.^^...... «* r W K" '» »a to .«*" S-fW D u i» P ' ^ko^k £ '■£«£■ ..ro»B mil U4 a •» ..«/ i. «Sc wi. - 'i- f»r a. .H. *«*« Wtok.l to .te fall • » J

•'ll their hands ‘i D *5