Wabash Express, Volume 15, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1856 — Page 2

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-rurcss. i R. 21. HUDSON, Editor. I. II. BB0W5, Lceal Eiitcr. TERRE-HAUTE: - - Wednesday, July 30, 1S5C. roa racaintir JOIIV V. FREMOXT, rca tick rauicur XYJ1. Is. PAYTO,, FOR CONOkESS. JOIl P. r.SHEK, or TIGO COWTT. P.J- " Peoples Party State Ticket. For (toter-ntr, O P. MOItTON", OK WAYNE. fjentmant Ciirtrnor, C. RAKEU.OF VANDKItDrnO. Scrrtry of .? f, JOHN DAWS O.N. OF ALLF.N. AudJor State. E. V. II. ELLIS, OF MARION. Y. It. NOFFdlXOEIt, OF PARKE. Rryorte ( Supreme Courf, JOHN A. STIEX. OF TIPPECANOE. Chrk e( Supreme Crf, JOHN A. BKAL.OF MIAMI. J. II. CKAVENS, OF Iii T LEV. Su;rintenJ'nt f I'ublic Inttrurtion. CUAKLKS DA UN ES. The Pol Holls. '. Tie political f xcitement that prevail this ' our.trr at thi time. is almost unprecedented. ; Ett-nr totfr.ibip U having iU Fremont demon tra'ion. and peaVra are upeaking, th people arc reading, and ocn there will be but one ft-elin. and that will be a determined hoatilitj.to old linei:a, and the ten crnti a day candidate of the Democratic part. f.. V..:..t.n.l.:n .... 1 - - f Tl.i'rl.U tti? s a Urre iacetir.2 of tbe friend of Fremont and Dayton. They were ad !reed by e?eral peake from thi city, and aUo, by Mr. Hamilton, the editor of the Prazil paper, who 1.3 j iU come out for Freedom and Fremont. A lare Fremont hone company was formed, and a Fremont Club organized. In Otter Creek townhip, on Friday, there were near three huud red people assembled at ; Mr. Crrd. A Fremont hore company com- j prird of 70 prrsons marched in procession uith lanncn flying, and K'in?T cheers fr l'i rnont ar.il L'htr. They organized a Frentorit Cbib and v't ct d a its oflicers, many of the first Men in the township. At Fayette and IIoim v Creek township, on Frolay there were laie numlK'rs of ieopje as-j M-tnhU d to henr speakers, and hundreds, who ! have lit rrtofur' been indec!dd as to the proper course to pursue, now determine to give tln-ir iiifbn nee and thrir votes to that man, mIk n ill the more ct-rtainly prevent this Statu fron going fr Puchftuan. 1 Key a! I wem tu feel ; indeed they know, that it will not do for A. P. Willard to ever be Onvfrnor of Indiana, arid hence they will e.v.t their votes f.r tho People ticket, and thenhy save the State a calamity to tuuch to be feared. - 'uni;rciMir t a'aittns. Mr. l'th-r, btrin th last week, has been speaking in some of the SoMtl." -; ;.. oh iiixiitifinm iii jHOpie every where, hae cin out in inae s to hear liini. Fre speech, free thought and American fut doiu in Kansas eern to be the theme that is now exciting public attention. Aa the corruptions of the present administration aro presented before the popular mind, th indignation of ike prop! is aroused, and they tow upon the altara of their country, to wrest froft, the hands of their wicked rulers, nil power, and bestow it afterwards to the rare of honest men. Wherever Mr. l'slu r goes he leave a flood t f light after him, and ht mlrod Are daily reliouneing party ai'egianee, and tfsolting to act with that party, who are pjoed to llw ,i i I , regro ronung iuuui, aiui unuer ine anciion of law li ng pUcetl upon ucial epiality w ith he 'r while isian. They are tlftermining to art with thoe who are in favor of adhering to the com premises tf o-jr fathers, who are op poed to"Porder rutViani-ni," iniquitous legitat ion and modern tb mocracy generally. Ttieranvat f.r Mr. L'aher pjtu gloriously, and the vote of his t ofHjn titor, will compare with that given fur for him about inthe same f.- toi ns will the iiitepec'ual ability tf Mr. Davis, roinpare with tint of Mr. t'shtr trlicr King therefote overw helminglj ahead. S Col. Dowling made a speech of three nurs long, to alnoit M persons in Sugar Creek Township on Fiid ty. Do ling aay he I a a . is an o,d hig. yet he is a warm supporter of James nuehaiiati and Ashbell P. WiliarJ. It is easy 4o K seen w h tt kind of higgery has . . seiiej him. Whilt in his pc tht a he is eu fistic in his prain: of Mr. Fillmore, yet it is only from the lipsout, in his h art he hat not rne f liog of sympathy f .r Millard Fillmore. his cause or hi frist.ds. Tht trap th ihe whl liner ha stt to gull the Fillmore men, is' becoming ntorti atwl wore -fparrntcvtrv day and i' wi'd I. hut a l...n time, M.tilth triggirs m a lruitly aet, sill prinj with:it e uring one sictim. 2 I W h ve peKvttd, fr a day or two, to n tice the or I of H. Patten, prcprieter of the Pari Hotel. This hotel it the largest in Paris, and is eil furnished. The trauliog psthlie eiisy rest aured of 5eiig Well anI hourraMy csred fr. at this home, as every thing tht country aSTjrds that an epicure could J sire, is to he found on his taiilf, served fp iu the 1-s-sl u.anner. Mr Paltou has been long cngsged in this business, and uadersUnd it thorvughly, hilelh landlady. Mrs. PatU.n. is an eictllcnt lady and is always to be found ai her tonttd d ;ty, renjerit:g her guctseon l"rtal.!e antl hone like. Stop there, ladies and fjc title men, if jou want the worth of your far. .Man Killed by 11 la I u I na;. .s .-aurjay iai, a.r. at. ran ilusraeewa struck by IigtfiiPg and instantly killed, h a corn Leid about fite oule South of this City. Tb deceae,l and hi brother were plowmg wheuit commencet! raining, cd uihiu:hitg heir horse they Ktar;si fr home, and white i th. act ef lay i,.g down tht bars Abraru a. struck dowQ dead. His brother vu coosid - erably Mono!, but n-t injured. , . ITH' hsr hsl several nie showers of raia itkia Ut past twa dart, w hick r.ukrs all outdoors" loa t;p rJ. lite to u Hurrah for the er,- at,d low rrtl,0f segcta ble. whoa f'Mr' of i-tarau aai Li "'diy

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IMItIS, ILLINOIS. Thi"little village" is fast beeoruiog a place cfiEportar.ee, and, perhaps, her trade now cummicdi a larger and oiore wealthy farming community than any other place in Eastern Illicois. Situated at the i. oa the Trre Haute and Alton Railroad, and also being tie terminus of a Railroad eonneetiug w ith Lafayette, which is fast being completed. I'ari is bound to prosper these Railroads will always

' b iq advantage to her intea J of ruiuou, at 14 generally ILe CAIC Willi mo. Omer piace Pari is improving very fast. The Presbyterian Church, will be, when completed, a magnificent building; indeed it would b an ornament to anj city. The te M. E. Church is r.ot far behind in size and grandeur. The Serninarr is a small but neat building, cspaI hie. perhaps, of aecorn?rodatin2 1 jO or '-J pujpils. This accession to the chool facilities, I heretofore possessed by Paris, place her far ahead of any town fcur tiroes her size io the i Wet. The private residences are now pat up I with more than ordinary taste e'pecially inost of the traill ot;ea. In addition to the aboTe ment ioned improvements, they hare a first class city clock, whose hugt; iron-tongue can be heard for ruilea over the prairies, until lost on the fleeting windPreparation are being made to erect a plrtidid Court house Dext spring. Thii building itocost Jld.OOO, and will bo, judging from j the desire and intention of the citisens, one 'cfthe f.cet buildings of the kind, iu any ol I the Western State. There i one thing eer- ! tain, a prettier location for such a building is n.t often to be found, and if the citizen of Paris would only dress up their street, they would hare but little cause to blush when the? took a ew-Yorktr by the hand in their midst. and pointed to their Public Buildings and their pleaaan. uorues. Fourteen vear ao, when we were a citizen of Pari, we knew almost the entire populationbut, what a change La come over the face of things our play-mate, our school reales, and ojr kind and after tionate teachers, where are thej ? We searched the place orer, while on a yisit the other day, in hopes of recoaming many of our old aMociale but lew could be found aliuostan entire different population, (or generation, a we might properly say.) were treading the streets and oecupjing the old and familiar houses. The old school house, where we used to meet so many pleasant and smiling faces, was still standing, but none were there to grret us time had made us a stranger upou familiar and well know ground one by one have those associates passed awny, until but few remain, and that few 0 widely separated that there is do hope of ever meeting each other. Many strange thoughts were thus railed up thoughts that were more for the heart than the pen, and, in deed they were strange to us and unexperi enced. Thru it was when we could fiel the force, and see before our eye, tho sad lifeUse piviiuiu i'uiiujiu in nie wuj; i i io Veara Ago," and could appropriate .he senti lucnt to ourself, and truly exclaim I've n-lrr-.-t t the Illaxe, Tom, I've at beneath the treo l'ptn the Ii'miI hiu pty ifrouiid.Toru, Lieh heb " Itw! T"ii ''l me, r.atrt'tr.f rret!iere t erect me, Totti, and few were . ft t know sg, I !Jt flsje.t Ith ut upou tUe green, Tm, oine tsctiif jean Little havo we thought of ever witneing such a change, so forcibly marked out, as has thus eomo over the halcyon day of our youth, in tho fchort apac of fourteen yetrtl I rule M'lt iw uiiua vi ik j'lii i in most fabulous. Pev. H. I. Venable, the principal and proprietor of th Edgar County Academy, who was our last tutor, lias wandered until we have lost sight of him. Put wherever he and his excellent lady may locate we arc sure they wi'.lbe surrounded by friends, as two more kind and accomplished pcrous arc seldom to be met with. II. . . . u Illing g , if il m r . t it I r al. JOIIX 1. I sunn. We take the following extract from the Worthington Timtt, of the -llh iut , which howi that Mr. Uihcr is highly eteeuicd wherever . . , iiieiskn own. He is j'ist the man we want in Congress, and there- the people are determined to place him: It is hardly neecsarv for us to tell our rea l eis who John P. b'sher is. Throughout this whole Cetigressiuii il District he is well kriu ti as a thorough ch.i!r, it:i iljurit and an 1 1 pient speaker. In Ins profession he stands M'cond to none. Py In own indefatigable perseverance ho has won for himself the title t( "the tirt lawyer at the bar," and those wh know him are willing to L-r.mt thu appellation of praise. In point of talent and legl attainments, he is far superior to his opponent. Upon the Jndilicsl questions now be for the teop!e, he is aound. I'nlike Juhn (1. Datis, is ro demagogue. He stands upon priori p'es tliat have teen tried, and art acknowledged to le for th best interests of the country, lie it riot now, and never has been an of ftoo seeker. The peop;., ftelin ssvsisb. s i( I-' "j'r7( lining niii UtP i vt - fhsmrion. who is able tu Lt.tr their : . 9 - ' standard, and U ad them on to the contest and to vielory, turne.l to him as one man, and by unanimous voiee plattil him in the livid They knew their min-lhev fAl lliat .,. w . ! needed who had a alrotii arm. a i-ure heart, a ! clear judgment and ncn e to carry th tn .ife!v through, atul that he possessed all those juab irteations Thete are to n any men in t heNorth who have faint hearts, and cannot stand up and bsttl for free principles. Usher is not uch a man. In his hands tho best interest i .e. .- .. s . V. ,ne Prn Kir ' ""r.00'11" v.on-res.oMal s'isiii i " a i v s I it i f I af Hill hfl a I fa r iimi nie true eoure ne .... I - ... - l will net er turn, and with wrong principles he will never compromise. For freedvm he si ill ! a bold champion, and firm supporter. IJT Ji ! Oooaisa spoke t alarg andiene at Middlstowo, en Saturday. The people were anvious to hear auch tuen' views. This toss nsLip it (Vokcrly'a stronghold. ''Clloriout old Prairi Creea" ha beomc a atereo-tyjw-d phrase, with him. The masft had heard the democratic aide from ihia -embodiment f old liceism so often, that sorut were almost rsuaded to believe there was truth in what he said. The Judge, however, pre seated to the pee'ple the plain, unvarnished fact be w akrtl thero up, and they Wan to think küW this adiuioitra'-ioi hadndeavo?cd to force slavery info Khtssss .how jihad protected "border rufHarusm " and h.iw rrrmi i lt p frcm r.en. Piere down to th maltest j .ircrn of a demagogue that dares to sa;- he ; js de nis erat. j The scuille yectnanry of Tralrie Creek are ri;;ntt Ushsr and Freemoat will, when i tb tdes of Octolxr (0r receive a gallant kurporl fana a;. rortloB cf c.jr fo,,B(r 1 " " j lr" Juhn II. Du, a splendid and wrll known J b arnensa maker, die! in this city lat night j lie was an inveterate drunkard, and Jiio. j druukea fit. Thua the life ef me of s. r best ru.cbaaici las been destroyed by the irfs no of strong drink, but ull jtJlbctJs-J. Jwhj w,,,bv.

M ho ia tLe Kectiounl Tart) ! The cry against Mr. Fremont uq part of the old liners is, that he is a section! candid ate. We qppos this means, that Mr. Freioout was nominated by a Convention composed mostly of Northern men. If th isaue presented to the Amerieaa people by the platform upon which Mr. Fremont stands, are sectional, then they are made to y the action of the South,

and not by any act of the North. Dot w e propose to txatniue all the position tf the several prominent candidates, and see who occupies the most sectional one. If the Republican candidate is to be regard ed as a sectional candidate, because he was nominated mostly by delegates from the free States, then we have only to ay, that there were mere men. from the Sutk, in tie VKlladtlphi ( onrtntiou f Jat,uka rottd for Cvl Vremont't nofninatian, than trere men from the JSorA ic.U ro!ei ia lbruary for Mr. Fdlnsttt njminmtiom ! Hence, if Mr. i'Vtmont is a sectional candi date for the North, Mr. Fillmore i equally one fur the South, and while Mr. Fremont has not an electoral ticket ia some of the alave States, Mr. Fillmore is equally iu want cf one in some of the free States. The truth is.theeandidate of the Republican party is no sectional candidate. 'Tis true, he is the exponent of principles that the people of the North believe to bo right, as Mr. Iluehanan is the representative of principles th-y believe to be wrong. Ti e democracy, in their Cincinnati Convention, while they selected a Northern man to be their standard bearer, placed him upon a platform so alto gether Southern, that his individuality is entirely lost, and if Le ever had any sympathy in common with free State men, he has entire ly sacrificed it, io order to obtain Southern vote. The whole tenor of the democratic platform, and the avowed intention of the democratic party, is, that slavery shall be pushed into territories now free. This issue being raised by the action of the Democratic National Convention, was presented to the North as the questioo, iu this Presidential campaign. The North then embraced the opportunity to have this vexed question settled, and in a Convention where all were invited to attend, they laid down their platform, in which they said, that slavery ought not to be extended over territory secured to freedom by the compromise of our father, and they placed John C. Fremont before the American people, an the exponent of that sentiment. Now, was this Convention more sectional than the one which nominated Mr. Fillmore? Wc think not; and iu fact the only issue presented to the American mind, that msy ! called a bectional one, was first presented by the democratic party. While, therefore, the democratic party has for its candidate a Noithern man, yet the Southern democrats rejard their platform aa entirely a sectional one, and they enter this campaign to fight a sectional liht aud achieve as they hope, a sectional victory. The above aro the facts of this case as we understand thetn. What is the duty then of the American people ? Must the great issue of Freedom or Slavery, which ha been forced upon the North, be abandoned, because democratic orators, and a venal press, say that Mr. Fremont stand upon a sectional platform. TherJ aro 1S,00J,(M) of American citizens living north of Mn.son and Dixon' line, and there are about 6,01)0,000 living south of that line. Must it bo said that these 1,000,0(K) must not advocatu this . great National question because it may, by possibility, connk'i with the opiiiious of the slaveholders in the South. And not okly so, but out cf the G,OOU.OOO living in slave Slates, there islsthan one half niti.ii, Mho own all the slaves; and we think ve hazard nothing in saying, that of the 5,.VK),000 non-slaveholders who reside in !ave Slates, a majority of them arc (if their sentimen: could bo honestly obtained) opposed to the extension of slavery, and willing it should be confined to its present limits. TTul this is not a sectional controversy. Many in the south will vote againstthc slavery extensionist, and many in the north will vote with them. In somo of tho southern States they have already organized Fremont electoral tickets, and we have no doubt, that if a full, fair and free expression of public feeling could bo ha-1, many of these States would i-ast their electoral vote for Mr. Fremont. Threo or fo:r hundreu thousand slave bidders can in-t c r tainly expect to control the honest expression of opinion, entertained by IKOOli.OOrt notthern freemen, nor will they long lead the opinions of over 5.000,000 of their own citizens. If, then, this is a sectional controversy, it is one that originated in a democratic convention, and was furred upon the Borth, by a southern democratic platform. Ui. ' Tall of a Four Morv Hrick iiiiiidiiir. Two Dwellings ('rushed in the Kuins. I, os of I,il sevrrnl leron Wounded During the high wind which accompanied the storm yesterday afternoon, a large four story brick building on the North side of !l I. stru t, between Uaccand Kim, which was iu progress of erection and nearly completed, was (down ikwii, and the ruins Pilling on two small fram tenements, adjoining on the Fast they were Completely crushed, Slid the in mates over helmed inthe fallen tuats. A large crowd quickly gathered around the scene of the disaster, and many went to w ot k with a w ill to rescue those who were under the ruins. The house immediately adjoining the building was occupied by a Mr. (Jim aTl with his w ife and child. Mra. Camtnellwas soon tkm cut of the ruins, horribly crushed, and with life totally extinct. Jatc (lammell.a child aced ten years, wa found lying by her side with a broken thljjh. The house next door was occupied by Mr. Pcrtner. Mrs P. w Lo was within a very short period of rotiflnereient, ill found utdrr son c timbers with her back badly hurt and hr foot er'ish,-.. Mr. James Urn son si ha was in Mr. Pennrr's house at the time of the accident w as bail! in jure. in the tide. W rn. Moont-y was f.vsnd under some ruin wher Mr. Gsiumeli's hou stood, lie w a seriously bruised about the head; both eyes were closed, ard one of the eye lid much'laccratedhe had also a gash in his side. Two carperters, natncl Jas. Kice and Jas. Fay, were working on the roof, and, although they fell the entire distance to tht gruULd,tscarsed with but slight irj iries. Mr. William Cahill, a private watchman at one of the ratlroa Is, received a evere cut in the eye, by the falling of a brick , a be w assisting in recuingthe wounded. Cia. CVs IT "if any one event," says th Chicago corrrs: oadf at of the lUtnimy "is more ctrtai than another, tt is that Illinois will east her next electoral vote for Fremont and Pajton. Th? "Old Line" PraetraU tuch aa J ha Went worth and Dr. Kgan who are row canvassing the i'iaUfcrthe Ileputl.'can

l l.y tue r:rsimus ,;cifl ,aT jhonly qtrwstion invelyed o ill the w.mioj i. cUub't i th 'sir' of lit ös;?r.!y-vke extJTjeirso'.J. Jc.s yr ,J-U."

FILLMORE AND DONELSON CLUB! Tetai Harra. Ixd., July 23, lSG. The friends of Fillmore and Danehon cet this evening, at the Court House, to perfect their arrangements towards forming a "Fill-

note Cit o," when, on motion, Mr. C. II. Bailey was called lo the Chair. Tha report of the committee un organization, appointed at a meeting held on the Phh, was then called for, which was read and unanimously a Itfpud, viz: ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION. WiiLatA, The two political parties with which we are in cominou contending for the ascendency, in the present Presidential con test, do m dore principles, by the adoption of their resective platforms, which are, in our opinion, sectional, Taryiu from tht. principle of our Revolutionary Fathers, and dangtrous to the peace and prosperity of our country, and if carried out will weaken tho boud of this Confederacy, add agitation to agif.atiou, and sow deep the seeds of sectional strife. And, Whereas, in Millard Fillmore we have a man of peace and of compromise, who will take the Constitution of the co miry for his platform, regarding every section of the cu;:n try as having rights that should be re.-pectcd; standing as the representative of the great conservative aud national sentiment of the country, and having been tried and found hottest, faithful and capable; therefore ba it lietolreJ, That wo form ourselves into a eo ciey to be called th? '"Vioo Fillmore Cli ?," for the purpose of eo operating with our brethren in the State of Indiana, and throughout the United Slate, in electing Millard Fillmore and Andrew J. Donelson, to the Presidency aud Vic? Presidency of the United States, to whom a patriotic nation looks to for redress of all bur wrongs, CONSTITUTION. Art. I. The members of this association shall consist of men of all parties who sincerely desire the election of Millard Fillmore, and who will support him in preference to all other for President of the United States. Aar. 2. The ofVicers of this association shall consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be elected by the members of the association. Art. 3. It shall be the duty of the President to preido over all the deliberations of this association, and call special meetings when necessary. Abt. 1. It shall be the duty of the Vice President to preside in the absence of the President. Art. 5. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to keep a true record of all the business pcttaiuing to the interests of the Club, and to receive and pay over to the Treasurer all money paid iu bj tho members, taking a receipt for the same. Anr. fi. It shall bo the duty of the Treasurer to keep a true account of all money re eeived and paid out by him. All disbursements shall be authorised by the Club, and signed by the President and Sccrttary. After the adoptio;i of the above report, all those favorable to the election of Fillmoro aud Donelson, to the Presidency and Vice Prent dency of the United States, were requested to come forward and r-.-cord their names as members of tho Club, In a fe-v minutes ON'll Ml NDItllU AM) TIIUI'i: were enrolled i n " .-u. .......... , U.viox! When all thirgs are properly considered , this number far exceeded the most sanguine expectations. Since tho meeting more than 53 have been added to the above number, and still the ball ha not fairly got under wny.J The following permanent otllcers were then chosen: C. II. IliiLir, VreiUent; Josiru S. Wallace, Vice Vrttidtnt; .. Isaac M. Haowx, Secretary; Jacob Ki.r.v, Trtaturcr. Hon. W. K. l'dwards. District I'lector, for the 7th Dixtrict, add ressed the Club in an elo quent and forcible manner. Ui remarks were received thro Jghoe.t, with repeated and enthusiastic cheering. Tho follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopted : lietißlreJ, That we, the members of the Vigo Fillmore Club, here emphatically declare, that we neither desire, seek, claim or co'irt any affiliation with the Democratic or Republican parties, and tint all attempts, on their part, to create such an impression, show but a base and hypocritical movement, conceived in infamy and brought forth in de lepUoii; tint we are for Millard Fillui r? tint the end, and no one else, sink or swim, and that we shall regard all who are not openly, b ldly and fearltssly with us, as being against us. Hr$!ceJ, That the chair appoint a Vigilant Committee, of five, whose duly shall bo to superintend at' tho busine of this Association. Ilnnhrd, That the Vigilant Committee are heftby requested to tuako arrangement for holding, in Terrcllaute, as soon as convenient, a Fillrnote and Donelson Mas Meeting, of Vigo and the adjoiuing counties. KefolreJ, That a committee of two be appointed to procure a clubof subscribers for the Ixmisville Journal and the Cincinnati Times. Charles (Irovcrman and Henjamin Surrell were appointed said committee. kfWcr., That as wc hare no organ in this city, the Wabash Papress, Wabash Conrier, Tcrre Haute Journal and Western Star, and the New Albany Tribune, Louisville Journal and Cincinnati Times, be requested to pub lish the al-ove proceeding TLo Club djourntd to meet every Thura dsj tight hereafter. C H. P.AILKV, Pret't Iac M. Psow.s, Ste'y. a Ivor-T llor. A dark complected boy, sujpoH-dlobo abuut ten years of ae, slender in his mike, is stopping at Totissnnt I'rrri-i'a. (a iü f mlor.) in iVis city. The boy can speak neither Knlish. (ierman. Lor Frti.cb supposed to be an Italiui And says Iiis mother is in Tt rrcUautc. Helms titlur bec-n lost by his parent, or abandoned by them. He lias inen iure about five weeks. If he has any friends they may learn his wl oreaixul by applying above Mn. (j it. Oaio A friend writing to tj from Chsmaien Co.. Ohio, nay: "There is a stir in olitics. Trcnont and Partm stcck taed liehest in the nsaket. an f I have a prsttj trowjr t-elief that the Itoelyr VJontain Pony niill stabled inthe White liotr fjr foir year from the 4;h r f Mare h r -xt. I shall give iny vote to that effect, f jr if sver rottenness reared supreme In this land it tloe this time, and if eoi.tlnned we shall w-cne a by. word ami a hiss to despotic pjverenif nts." The writer wa one who rjpported Trimllo in prwftreeee t Chase fäll Ztele Journal.

Fr lh Iilre. Ma. Editoe: Io the Terre Haut Journal of Friday the 25th inst., the name of some of oereituens, who are not engaged in politics, were parades! in that delectable sheet h"Aloläioniitt," intended and used by them as a lerru of approbium trjing to eouvey the impresMoa that those peisona were so odious in

this community, that eveu they, the trio of the Journal, a Ute laey are in thescaleof inoTjlt and retpectiiLL'ity in this community, could not associate with them; and that those bad men, "Hook, Ityce, Potter, Soute, Hudson Co.," had tried to foist their JamnaUe doc trine of Abolitionism on the American order, and thereupon those; are aouls were compel led to leave the party and principles thcy( . . .... ! love.i somucn, ana periorminga lew ciumsy evolution of eels in the mud, fell into the sweet embraces of Free IVAüley, more Yiytrs aud llordtr Rufnattitm! Mr. Editor, I beg your indulgence for a little space, while we analiz the trio, although I know it i giving them more coLtequence i than they merit. Of they great embodiment, Grafton, if is unnecessary to say anything, as every boy ten year old, ou the streets, shouts his history as he runs. The next is order on the list, ia T.I. Bourne, who :.e his great leader an the State ticket for 1'ioverio.r, A. P. Willard, pledged himself to his friends that if they would give him the i.otainition for Mayor, ia May, 155, that he would keep sober and carry out the Temperance law; but like his great leader, Willard, he failed to keep that promise, for it ia said, and generally believed that ho waa in such a state of blissful Inow nothingi$m , that hi friends dropped hiiu like a hot potatot. This was the cause of his leaving the American party, not Abolitionism, as they falsely assert, for this took place in April, lo5, aud the slavery issue was never raised in the Order until the meeting of the National Council in June following. Next in order comes Jcerncs, the youth that was sucked iu and done for, a very conceited and ambitious boy, who has been a candidate for office whenever there was an opening, ever since he has been old enough. He could not sdand Abolitionism in the Order. Well, let ns see. In the Order, he aspired to and recicvcd many ofllcc and wanted more than he got. Hi self conceit thrust him forward in May, 153, for the office, of Mayor, and when he found he stood no chance lie tried to procure the content of a man entirely outside and op posed to the Order, to rnn against thccoml-1 nee' and he, the said Jeemes, yet in full membership and confidence f the Order; for after this he sought and obtained the nomination of Councilman for the 5th Ward, by the members in said Ward ran on the ticket and was elected as such; served as such, until the Temperance law was going into operation, his lore of office prompted him to seek, as a friend of the law, one of ihe agencies; which he nb tained aud held aa long as the law lasted. He was then out of office. The American Order was torn to fragments on the slavery issue the temperance movements were paraliz ed by the Supreme Court, and this olRce hunt ing youth, calculating tho chauccs, saw a very dull prospect for him with his old ftieuds;aud adopting tho motto of those with whom he now associates, that principles are nothinc when mdiviJual mteresta are at stake, he raised the alohlitn howl, and pitched itrtk and heels li.to the foul embrace of old lit.clsm, aud o lie red hinuelf a willing tool to no itji u amy wuik, uuq nas become tneloulcstoftha foul i it ibis denunciation of men whoso character and standing in all respects, it is impossible for him or his associates to ever hope to each. With this little bit of history I leave the matter, aud will riot tctk any notoriety by further notico of this amiable crew, knowing tlist a controversy with them, would belike deliberately walking into a ucst of skunk! the victory might be complete, but the fruit would be terrible. ONE WHO KNOWS. P. S. Wo understainl this mania for office is still racing with this ambitious youth, aud rrquir.1 all the skill of his keepers to keep him in cheek, and if not appeased soon will bo tho pretext for aoothcr'"ctl in the mud" movement. 1 Itrsolution of the I'rcnch Urpublicnns. At a meeting of tho Frenchmen of Indianapolis, e)ne evening last week, the following resolutions were adopted: JtcsvlveJi That fdavery is the relic of a b-irb.irous nge, and in this enlightened era should become extinct. JiCsürt J, Tint they arc liypocrits and !i ir. w ho tj'tt of motives of interest and oTo'.i-.toji Lue lo say, that the men who would ;;vk hbvriy to tho slave are di$ turbei :. .' pence, cctionalist, and enemies rf ! ivy and order," and the ConsiiiutiL'i. Jieaulcttl, That every American who tu mbles at the threats of the slave power, tjives evidence of cowardice, and that the resolution of the lato Cincinnati Old Line Convention which follows, is false, and a bitter mockery lo-wit: Noninterference by Congress with slavery in State and! territory, or iu the District of Columbia." JitsoIveJ, That as tho firm friends of American progress and liberty, our adopted fellow-citizen be requested toco-opr-ate with us in making Kansas. Free; that we aide wiih the Itcpublican Democratic party for the non-extension of slavery, and Jo hereby pledge ourselves to call our vote for Fremont and Freedom. . , . - Home ut moxtgoshrt. There is a spot of earth aupremcly blest, A dearer sweeter spot than all the rest; Yhrr tnaa, creation's tyrant, cists aside l His w,rl and eeptre, pageantry and pride, While io his softeued look, benignly blend The sire, the son, the husband, father, friend. Here woman rrius;the mother, daughter, wife Strew with freh flowers tiie narrow way cf life. Ia the clear heaven of her delightful eye. An angel guard of love and graces lie; Around her knees domestic duties meet, And fireide pleasure gambol at her fret. Where shall that land, that spot of earth be fuund) Art thoa a maa? a patriot? look arov,jn'J Oh! thou shall fmd, how'er thy footsteps roam, That ar,d tuy country, and that spot thy Hont. .S.I - , ... .. Mr. J. A. Hendricks, we understand, was nominated by acclamation for Congress, in tbe Third District, at the Republican Convention, bld it Columbui f jt that purpose.

1 Fvr tl; rire. Spiritual Rapping Outdone!

Communication direct from -the . Infer unl Regions. RezarttJt hare beta found it an excaratutn oe !

. . . ' . - .nrcuppr, rir ci tt.e I.tf.Ie lUue Kiv

canoaea ey tae earn taking .re, U l'tnn county, lud ,ion yeart aye, and b'rrniny fen a number ttf tretlt, and up$ed by $ome, to Le' tke re$idence if the Keil One, hut, di$puiedhy

other $, o account of the indication -f Jta'n,4?n anU'LpC huut Oil the SUCCi eJing da y

rather thin Sulphur. This extraordinary coiurnuclcstion is as foil ow:

To Mr TtL'STWotinr amd DcnrLL nirE.rri4re,,t the coming dy. The r.iucli nid.ti-

t ATivx, the Paora:tToa of 'tjiu "Iswaxa SrATK Slstixel: " Rev. Sia: If ever potentate could glory in the devotion of a subject, 1 can in yours.. At first I vras deceived in you. Your strategy I so far excelled my conceptions, that your ab olition vote for Dirney, your seeming devotion to Education and Temperance, excited fears let you were seduced from in y service. I soon discovered, however, that these acts were to aecure the confidence of "fanatics" and "itinerant vagabonds," and elevate you to the supcriutendance of free schools. Your success was admirable it resulted most profitably! That ftrrnfy thousand, obtained by your financial skill, hks enabled you to outdo me, all hollow, in promoting my own cause; and then your example may have such a happy influence in forming the character of those under your superintendence, and fitting thetn for my service

our land investments gave me no anxietv, ' TJ wricn swiriea u." ravu.e. io,n..j r..- . , , . , , I alone to meditate upon it. protatU- eni-.-.f as my official so often make auch purchase.' b? noife we had inst heard. Hill nM,i

. . . it when they are financially blessed but when yoo purchased the "Sentinel," toy most relia ble organ, I was again alarmed. These presses, until I am sore I have the subsadized strike terror to my soul, and, notwithstand ing I had received o many proofa of your loyaltv, I did fear lest your former proclivities might prevail that you might become free soil in your labors, united with exertions in behalf of thtt accursed prohibitory liquor law, and that through your instrumentality the pro slavery cause might be defeated, the prohibitory liquor law sustained and I defeated and dethroned! Put when you called to your aid, those whose long and faithful services lo me, had not only become second nature to them, but nature itself, and your course flashed upon my I understanding, I could but bow down and acknowledge your superiority. You so ingeniously took your position behind them, that when I whispered in your car, you could communicate to thuiis, without loss of your clerical guise. 1 should have shouted, had I not known how disigreable shouting was to you! Thanks to your sujK'rior management and devotion, I felt myself safe again, and could trust all to your unequalled skill At the moment when Stringfellow, Atchison, Pierce, Douglas d Co., had carried out my instructions so successfully, and my faithful subjects were enacting such glorious scenes in Kansas electing a legislature to enact laws superior to those of my own kingdom, to tar and feather, duck, stab, shoot, hang and imprison to drive men from the territory, and women and children from the temporary cabins provided for their shelter, to lie upon the ground, exposed to "jn and Htorm; bum put, lie buildings j i:ial dwellings; to steal rob and plunder; and de stroy those accursed printing presses, ender pretence ofarrestitg traitors to our catisv, tinder thw protection of the army and Kav when all this, so gratifying tq my heart, was going bravely on, I gloried that you were behind, to denounce every statement of these acts, which might reach your district, as "abolition lies!" If triumphant ah! I can look upou gangs of human beings, stepping lo the music of cracking whip and clanking chains! can behold thousands, at early dawn shak ing drowsiuess from their eye, and filth from their garments, and dragging their emanci led bodies from their hovels to their unpaid toil their sighs, groans, and unpitied ejaculations will feast my heart. In all this you shall richly participate, if you will so cry "ablolitioti! abolitiou!! abolition!!!" and all the time "abolition! abolition!!" and "dissolution of the Union!" a to hold the old liners together, and add sufiicicut numbers, to secure our triumph. The boldness w ith which you denounced IUsck Itepubliean-Abolition-Disiinionists, fur squandering the public money, in sending a committee of farrr, at i if;ht dollars a day each, to investigate our conduct in Kansas, excites my admiration! The testimony they obtained, however, will prove ruinous to our cause, unless you can prevent the Democrats (that's the name, rot old liners) from giving credence to their official report. This I fear you cannot do, as they are accustomed to believing official document. If they read this hument, many of them will believe it, and thvy may thii k you insin. cere in denoune Ing tho fact as ''abolition lies. You must therefore prevent them from reading it; you have made a glorious begin, niiiif.and your only chance is to carry it out but it will not do to attempt, to turn their attention from it by referring to the cost of this Committee, else yovi may direct their attention to that Kansas pacification bill, which provides that Pierre shall appoint Jive rommistoners at ten inllaro pr day and eipenaes paid, to go to Kansas and aholitk all our laws and doinfrs there. Thi will open their eye to (t!v: 1 1 so much hate) lU truth, that we had no ether plea to urge, against the investigation, much as we shuddered at the consequsn Ce to us and thai this waa merely a pretext, as lhee rcnimissioae ra will cost much more than the iovesliga ting romrniltee. The whole arraagement ia bad for us, as thi backing rnt, proves that the President has the power to do away such aejuattcr sovereignty, or else he is a usurper, and lhat he rnil.I havs done it be fore we enjoyed all the past, as wtll as to do it no. I feel the greatest ana'rty for your election to the school sup-erintendenry, aa your illustrious example may create ao many greatyintntirrt, and the fact of your sucesi would be coBstrued as an approval of your rowrse, and a rebuke to those who dare to question the right of a Divix to crib tirenty thousand, when he has an oppTrtunity. Hut I must leare all my Important interest in your hands, which I know I can Jo with safety, aa you hare proved that in taking and hiding in falsifying and deceiving, in keeping vtp the prejudices cf oi l liners, lashing thern cp to a erfeet phreniy, in making thcrn believe falsehood, and deny the truth, you can beat your ms:ter T11K DEVIL.

Art ADvr.m un o xnr. ri4.tis,. In the year 1 , I undertook the perilous journey of crossing the Plains, on my way from the Atlanc States to California. Our company" was cjmjH)sed of l ine persoa Amote ljie.nurj.t er was JM1 Jchr.on , f jru.crly at hunter nd trager of the West. At th closfVa beautiful dar in Mar. wc e i . - . i i i

w-. . ... .. er. aoraeHiixrilM !r-ra ht. Joseph. .Missouri. Sorter IQsef company had sprea t a I iar.ket upöa'theräsa'aüd x. ere bj;lv e-gaed in n garoe.of cards, wliüt- mysdfand ltiil Johnson were eagerly jdicusir: tlu? ro-i.pri, t v uM ivWe soon Cam to ihe conclusion that w, would spend the day i hunting, as ourtrain as going to stop here several days t recr-.ii. our animals. 1 cannot mt thst I e'ijoye I as-suud slumber that night, because I was anxiu-js thai, morning shoul 1 srrive, far I exv c!ed ra fiiSmoyiin came at l it.and af;er disra'chtcg a hasty breakfast, and it f .rti ir j our c irtle that we would r. tutn l v departed with eor ril!es ot. .ur .r", . . n e mi-. rs rgr.thre Lotrrs wetrsti in a sou! he rl v direction frota the e mp. wit!.. sei'iii. .iii game at all': and being wrewhat tid 1 disappoi nteW. we cpncluded nk sj..'.:,r from theraysof the butting sun an! t:.U- ,4 short rest. F-11 air g up a ravine a x; di--tauee. we came U. a stck. or . L,,!t, !:i;, t w mty feet deep; the sides, which w.re ( f . Ini rock, were almost pt -rjndic ilar. Crf-.!! examining this curious p jt, we aj letirh dis"covered an excavaun in the s i',1, j m enough to adrnit-a t.jai with pj.j. -w soon accomplished, and eft un J uurilvo m an apartment alxut nine b- t s.j-jaie, with walls of solid rock This we tho-.tgh would afford us the desired sb-li-r, sud s-, r- j.:-; comfortibly seated, when my corv.p.i!.i ,i; j 1denly sprung to his ft. säv ir,g : "lie silent! I hear a ni.tlui in the p. which is probably caued by r.a !k ..i mütiope. i ou stay i.ere, an i izu i.i nr.. . t.. i ou Slav here, an i vimi his rir.r stole autiouly down the ratine. He was soon lost to view a-nor t!.e s r ;! i i . i.t startlea Stul surpuseu vv si-u my i-.- i p i . ion come running towards ibe eate, v nh a:.i ety and alarm plainly dtp.cied upon Lis countenance. "Inji.ia, by C d !" Le exclaimed, a brushed intothe cave. Then he cotumeac 1 block inj; x-ptheei.tr "e. with loose stones and fragment of rek Inch lay scattered around. This awakmed me t . a sense of the danger we were in, as at that tin the Pawnee Indian were known to be h tiV to the whites, Wut eher in all ho feil into th .r handa. To my inquiries f bw nmt.v tb-r-were of our enemie, my cotnpani ui replied : "There are two, mounted on ib-et h.r-e. armed wilh rifles nml b.w and arrow, and most hideously painted." Our enemies were probably aware of o:r j !.i.-o of refuge, for instead .f eormug up in front f tb . it cave, they crept cautiously ar.ru dt the i d. -of the sink, and stationed thernsel v s .. the reach of our nt'es, but so as io uiun.ui. 1 the entrance t our sub: rt kilmu ie! u .! . The. i person were out f our viw, ! it by th ir shadow upon the eqqvs;te wall we eoul 1 n.i.o their maneuvres. They evidently thought there w as hi t " of us; but at that they did i..t ! m it J" i lent to make a bold nttnrK iti front . for bv s , doing they would expe th ir p ron Jo i .n ger therefvire they cho-e the b-s- bing-ri plan ef starving us t di a'.h. eotup. Ibü ; ü- t surrender, or shooting us if e ,-:te:. ip:. 1 , escape. Thus iu a manner sv i ic e'i p!. ly inthe power tf these savng-s, unless I v orne stratagem weeo.ihl man o to -e.tpo Put soon lnght set in. R'ol n ;i I I. er in i t!of darkness over the laud, t.nkingo.w m'u v tioti more dismal thin Inf. re. My enipsnio. took his stall n at the t uttaiu --j, lea ! y to git e the savages a warm ri eeplioti if th y ma ! uu attack. I was not capable o'eiol ui g surh lr'.ls,!p-, as my couipaniou, then foie he dh i d ok- t M'ek that repose I si n.uch i t .-.! . - I , w l.i i- ! watched the matio ut n s .f the ein rut . 1 I M down ii poii tint hard tb.r of tiee n:, n ; -i soon fell asleep. I int.nl.' I i. rlue n.seorppariion in guarding abt.jt un.i ui, It . but s st.Ulidlv did 1 'f I that the dwn ! v v .a. i.rk:.c t io- . l,.- i I u . i.Still at his p, st s!,.,.,j ili-. I h ! i 1 1-r tttl'i nut a visible trt'e td fati"- -r it;, i it... , , i his manly Countenance. With 1 1 - estej.t i of the lonely hrn k of the e- vote inthe di. taut hills, all was mU nt w ith-.-it, at.. I I . ihn.! ing the eoat was rlear. vm a' ynt t. pass (l .,; , when IU) CO'lipafiiiiii pullt d im'b itiv, n'ui in I low whi.pcr said : "Do not niove ; now is nr most dt","'" : -tifDO ; but I will f.il 'em yet damn 'em !" Ai l immedi'lely p!acin his hit np.n ile n. ., of his gun, he slowly u,it ed it l Ii r j ir;h ll..- n trance, l i e Indians, vt h vn- u th.- 1.-k tut , pereei? infj it. mistook il for bis hed . an I fl rid, two balls pieifing the r r ott ri f he l.t . Dropping it, tt e supposed the I ilians w .I I ahow thenis, 1 ( s. i nl vi My mp-tniou seeing this ch tnc '.vns about to In! e .mnn -i r ed tnakifg ti rnble nm.., m,!' in m. 1 1 . I agony. Tld the nt !., to,k to be a -' r -indication that tl.tir bill l t ikm !i. t . attd giving a ) 1 11 of tri.mpii, uh.ih i'.. i--' might have t lltied, they rnhed n it III vie'. "1'irc !' cried t:.y r"!i.ini.ii, und lln n' moment the h.ttp u p it of ir !:'. s r.n. ; through the ravt rn, t .:; o il n nie-, - n , a simultaneous bo-n.d, fiUJwi'liS er! h ; ound up-Jii the bottom of tht sink e;i. b oi v a Corpse J I'lacing the d a 1 b li. in tt.e r.i.e, o mounted nur nenn s" bir- . i I m , !,. ., galloinng into r imp, to the imu'. inr.itioii id friend, who opp-.l w.- h i lfalbn in o tl..hands of the m u ilri I'aw n s. And now, th .ipli ve.r I. ai ! the manly form of Ibll John .n is lu lintt " silrnt grave, 1 te-pect the no ni rt ol imo hs ;i true friend an I brat e m to iiitiiin' dp'tii -Sun FrancUtt fldm Ilm frVf Utl lrlM li, i th lt the II..T1 i; V. Thornjistm .fi it. 1 1:1 bis ): A Indianapolis the oilo-i 1 ty . th tf th- !.( lion of the Sutc ticls t u a m i'! i ii nconseipienrn nt all e.itnpip-.J trt'li ib--Presidential conti st, .-ml a li e j ,.jr fiicnds not to ill V.jli' ten murb cf th. :r attcntian to its su :ci st. Mr. l'.'t ndt . may suit L'u notions v ry vi!i. as 1. . whole course in thi run'csl h.s t: hl I to secure the vof cf In Ii to i f Mr. Hue hanan but uc arc t. jt diip'wd t i:t upon it or to ads iv; ur fn i l 1 it While the two tickets uro before- the p opic, wc shall ptirue tlif eipposi'f t oui-f to Mr. T. Wc sh ,!! do all SV r.tn t.i ai 1 tbc State ticket, leaving t!;o I'rrM l fi'ul tickets to take care of iheiuse'vcs. ricun Citizen. Tom .Murshnll fur I'leinont. The cclcurMte i Turn Mar-ball, of Ky . one of the nbie-st stump speaker in tbWest, ia out for l'n niord, and i.l do ood st r ire in ti.' present camjiain. The following is fi.trn tho Ci.ic.i jo J'rcs: Hon.Thomair. M.trslall, ofK nturky, addressed a larc audience At Metr.ij !:- tan Hall, Saturday niht, and fiMaitKl by his force and eloquence the reputation he had previously won as a speaker. He was. bold and fearless in his denunciations of the Kansas outrage, and in favor of freedom in the 'ft ni'e rii-s, raking down the Administration and its advisers und coadjutors with broadside of argurmi.t and elo'putnee. He Lad but little .iy oflbc candidates, but pitched into Iiuchan hot Ami heavy for his proportion t f responsibility in the action of the? Ostend conference. The ipctch was lunj, but held a crowded audience e ntirely unconscious of tisoc ua'il its clour.