Weekly Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1856 — Page 1

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL:

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THURSDAY MORNIXQ, AUGUST 7, 1856

Mr. BttrlingamVi 8pcn again,

There were two or three salient points in Mr. BriarsoAME'a speech, on Monday evening, which we were compelled to pass

OTer without special notice, in onr article

of yesterday. We wish to refer more at

length than we then did, to hia onslaught

upon that iro vision of the Constitution which

allows an enumeration of three-fifths of the

slave population as the basis of represents , lion. By this clatua of the Constitution, five slave are counted as three persona, and upon the aggregate thus made up of negroes and whites, the nnmber of Representatives In Congress and of Presidential Electors is based, i'y this system of enameration, aboat 1,800,000 slaves are represented, and the number of Representatives in the popular branch of Congress is about twenty more than it would be, were the white population only enumerated. The entire number is ninety. If there is anything In this to .justify the violent assault of Mr. Bcblimww and others of hia kidnnv. nnon the

! V.H. c , x. j, them place the issue where it be ?w:j3. This T.rire 9 npon the Constitu- . tl n itself, upon the WD framed it, and ' . . . . 1 it T V.

ur"i th States w bo ad , " WM "

vol oi those "glorious iathwl v u" -

public for whom Mr. B. profejed uch profound reverence, and to whose standard

of action he proposed to bring back the policy of the government. -If Mr. B. and his fanatical, hot-headed supporters wish to make open war upon the Constitution and its compromises if they wish to villify and asperse the character and conduct of those who framed that sacred instrument, let them do it lit. An.nl- ariif iluA lk0 and

not seek to cover up their purposes under the pretext of resistance to Southern arro

gance and aggression. Divested of this - flimsy concealment, the sober-minded patri

otic men of the country will be at no loss to fathom the glaring iniquity of their object; ' SJJ they fail to administer to them the BO" ... . ... buke which the--v nchlv-deserve.

v i?.- . " ra the last that onght to obAbolitionist , . . . ., on of Southern negroes ject to tbe enumera.. . , . . ... ng them to become as prj07ir,and thus anew- , . - .v v e' -w sentation. an element in the basis of rep. Had they their will, the slave pi,

v MS"

WEEMIL. .INDIANA

STATE I : .

SEN

.1. NET

Rational democratic ifctospjjcr gcuotcb to, ' Inion mxts frnc Interests of ;f mmtnj. '. e. '

Y. C. LARRABEE & C. W. C0TT0M, 1

IPIIP.T.ISIfET) EVERY. THURSDAY MORNING.!

EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.

VOLUME XVI.

INDIANAPOLIS, 8 1IA 3 A, TiHIRSDAY MOKIVIIVG, AUGUST 1 I, 1850.

NUMBER 13.

The Principles of the Democracy. Daniel S. Dickinson, in a letter recently written, urging the Democracy of Erie county, New York, tonnite, well says: "The principles involved in the great issues about to be tried are, on our part, the principles of the Constitution, principles which germinated with the embarkation of the pilgrims which found development at Lexington, Banker Hill, Saratoga and York town in the Declaration of Independence, and finally in

the formal adoption of our glorious Constitu

tion. He who will not maintain them is a

faithless and degenerate son, he who would

put forth his hand to subvert ttcm is thrice

a parricide. These principles have brought our country to its present distinguished eminence among the nations of the earth. These principles, if perpetuated, will, iu rpite of the wiles of the demagogue, or the howls of

fanaticism, give to our children's children'

through all coming time, tha blessings of

freedom, happiness anj peace." Kcselittlens f the Demoeracr of New

iarK, raiiea at 1'neir late tfjrracuae taaTtnllan. The report of the Committee on - Resolu

tions being called for, Governor Seymoub

aaid there was cause for much gratification

that the Committee composed equally of per

sons from the two sections of the Democracy, into which the party were formerly divided, could now present a series of resolutions on principles to the Convention with entire unanimity. lie then read the following res-

olutions, which were received with loud ap

plause : -:

Rolotd. That we congratulate the Demo

crats of New York and of the Union, npon the auspicious results of the deliberations of this

Convention, by which all animosities aud divisions of the past have been buried, and a new

Career opened to the Democrats of New York, in which united in heart and action, harmonised

n sentiment and consolidated in organization.

they will restore that brilliant era in political history when New York, at once the champion

of, State rights and 'firmest defender of the

Union, led forward the confederated states in the cause of Constitutional liberty and tbe true principles of Democracy. Rlard, That we especially rejoice orer the

fact of our union at this time, and at the spirit of self-sacrifice that has secured it. because it enables ns to pledge the State of New York to the cause and candidates of the Democracy pre seated si the Cincinnati Jonrenlion. That we cordially approve of theae candidate, and recognise in the tried statesman James Buchanan, and in his gallant associate, John 0.

Breckinridge, men entrenched in the hearts of

For the State Sentinel. J io,o( i:a...

Hast aeon tbe oak, by lighliiuiKmrMUKid, with )ela liftad

Or sunshine in the furrow thai followfth the rlmiRhT

A human hoar I deep unk to griol', with yet a place for

prayer. And wonder'st thatMjr liie thoul.l teat h the treat h-

Toua " mi aea:r 7

torrowar' None? . tloa l," or " ar," low-

traced along my wav.

Shutting the aura from out the isiirht, Ue brivhtneis

from the dai ?

Hut In ur heart Hope' bacon " lijht, III jminir joys

untota.

And on ray tiro, uichaliTtl ry lh"iiirltt, Us rnrnitl 01

KOItl - List! 44 Oct " ia it naueht. that. a iiiiolnie.

A voice la chauntlng eror thua M t Ortkam, mml

Tliat to my yearnlnir, loiifrinjr ool, a sMer'a 1ear careaa,

ur brother's reiuly zlaura of lo

. blmia?

va may uver come lo

Oh! i it usutcht, that, all along tit i -a wilJenieMof ytars.

tran noMM, too early rltlll,it,auil only term d In tear? That, like a wreck upon the shore, wshM ever by the

aea, Come back the mentriea of a droit in. like l.hanlonn

onto me T

But what were I'im-Uio us to roiiH, anJ alieme our

nope f.tMl, If, evermore, our Tiin kit lh trnuess 01 that a a & .

nnu who wotiia lure the aunliglil Oark to l.itttn u tinrK aaours If, mld Ute thoruatliat jcrow uocliei kf tl, we never taw

uower r

For flower thre are, aud iriemU lliere are, and inert , t we will,' Anil JJ'j'1 va only aw the clouds, lite aim i ahinin

Then be it miue, ahat'ermy lot, to ease some life of

rare, And waiaper of tha 4tettar lifd' f.r thoe who no'er

unair. IaaiaaaPOLia, lap.

wonld be set free, and then every five

groea would COUUt fiv inatead of thret people, and worthy of the unanimous, de- , . .M u ind fnlhusiaatic support of the Democunder the present svatem. If negroes are I rote. i .v- iSJt

omvm arti aaa j is aou.

- " W 0faW aawaa eV - B TVS. jMrawtJ, at all, why are they not much so, r7 OI.u That we cordially approve of th aonth ofMisosantl Drxos'a iiaa,, is thej pirS are uorth of it? Here .11 negroe. are euu- .Vu'St aerated. .Ifwemayb6 allowed to mil Ju ourselves of Mr. BrjaxrHOAata'a mode of ar- pauhiea and earnest patriotism- ot ectiowal. gument, here, in the north, the man who proecripUve or lS. v V e a 4 embracing every portion ortheunon . u w has in his employ five negroes, is entitled to fa-iiona and acknowledging unrervedlr, the SIX rotes one for himself, and five' for his equality of the States, defending the rights of . , . man aelf irovernment, and civil and religious negroes. He is better off by two votes than J" UtJ f all ciliien!,( irrespective of teU hia Southern brother who owns fire slaves, o? ereed or birth faithful to-the interests But enough on this point. . , ' of the people, and ready tc 'Jf"c8 to defend the national honor, and extend the exAnother point of violent attack, by Mr. ample of the glorious institutions, and influt. il. t.- enoe and nower of our countrv's name abroad.

DCu.xa-E pou aB. ilUu . . o- "" That every yaar. experience irj, upon tha South generally, and upon the ne to confirm the justice and wisdom of the "entire Democracy oftbe country, was the Democratic policy in regard to or r public V- Rlaw T aw n hfa tirade araitet nd the finances of the State, and we tnTa1" Bl4Te Ltw- n n3 t,rde iS?1" T0ke the electors to contrast the career of extrathis "nfarions. measure of the slave drivers Tgnce aBd error pursued by both branches of antl th-ir cringing minions, the Northern the opposition, by .which the treasury has beand tneir v 6 - come impoverished, the tax payers grievously douzh-faces." l9 dld no discredit to the burdfneJ and .tmnnfinishedcanals.thresten-

leacniDgs .. ot - Ltotd Qaaaiao'? ical; energetic and saceessful administration or dill Phillips and v M 0JD vjaaaisuTi. Democrslic anspicies, and to But unfortunately h waa nere a?aifl ut" decide for themselves whiclr party are the trut .. , ,Valna out airainst tbe est friend a of the canals and the moat faithful ting his own fanatical C"n ul guardians of the people's interesU. -rocky battlements of the nstUTitlon again e Rtsdvedt The we reggrd the nominations of assailing the motiTee, and vilifying the eon- Fremont and Fillmore for the Presidency, by . . , fathers the two factions into which the traditional enedua of those stern old patri miet 0f Democracy are now divided, as equally 01 the Bepublic, who seemed 80 r8e repugnant to the true sentimsnts of the Amena clace in his affections Tha .Constitution can people, and alike characterised by a spirit a place m his anecuons. am of bigotry and irtolerance, at war with the gels Dositive and imperative w f egva w re- niuiooaringt-tQtion8:thatwebelievethepeo

i;mr ,i tfr.;tie from service. 1 r,!- of these States will repel the attempt made

, fQ the-Dames of these candidates to 6rganic The present law merely supplies the, n;ea i ecUrian prte,,th. preponder ww maana f.A mra eivTow ts thft ininOCvi0' I as n a f wliislk wntilrf lDATitablr corrunt nnr in

A J UiVUUO wV &a V V WU. VaV at UIW VP ewa- S

a aa preaeat i w luerei j nuyyM tt means to eive effeat to the ininnctfon.r

and all other good citizens are willing to "

CtatM.

bis I . kolved. That we repel and deny eTery

e referred with mncV emphasis to a anti-slavery in cnarawr; mat we point to tue e reierrea wun muct, r i :mu- rJ the Demorrat e Senators of

Judge, who, when apeaiea to ma i - in Uie votes upon the pas.age pf the

ina iinaLiLniion in. taw. v. i: lot ing Daciucat-ioti ui tu uim"""" "

mlAAm Vnl mn Mr T?n KLINOAMB and

.... . . .. . rpn ahnw whft'fl I charge tht tends to asperse the national char-.crewofhiher-law fanaticv-- loatlOW "e". n-mrati; n.rtv. ba- attribnt;.

ihetood, in reference to eh'tng nP fn8'T-teit sectional positions, either pro-slavery r

kslaves, h

"Ycmrcmt

in sustaicmz

exclaimed: "Bifore you can tsOnch that you must show me a bill of a from Ali" - , . ofthe "besutiful iocldenv' This u on. ch lhd Jour mj JI-. BCBLIWOAal. ...... v i. i- ' notwithsUnding the em

,6 . . . which Mr. B. express Tjhasis and gusto with . .. . " v . . . , a vociferous cheer ed hia sentiments, and tu ' ' . with which they were greeted .

Kantas.'i.' tJly n1 gJfpDg proof of the unity of principle that actuate the Democratic party in regar'd to the practical treatment of

ksf claim

thai ther will carrv the District DJ.

to 3,500 majority. The Yincennes

asks, "if they think they ere going to . by such handsome majorities, why do t. work: so hard ?' Suppose the editor, in tL

innocence of his heart, didu't suspect that Hi . public meralily worthy the most th,t me "hard work" that the L Uade of governmeat. we believe

Meeting at Oakland. A meeting of the Democrats of Oakland, at which Sylvkster Vanlaninuham acted as President, John EMRrand J ah. McKean Vice Presidents, and A. F. Cort, Secretary, was held at Oakland, on Saturday evening, the 4th instant, for the purjose of making arrangements for a Grand Democratic Mas

Meeting, to bo held at that place, on the 21st

of the present month, with a torch-light procession in the evening. A Committee of Arrangements wai appointed, consist ing of the following gentlemen, viz.: Christopher Apple, jr., .George O. Brien, Levi Dulander, Thomas Dragoo,

James II. Flamnier, John Mock, Juhu Emry, John - S. Apple, James McKean, Joseph Wright and Elias McCord. One Chief Marshal and four subordinates were also appointed Omcar Robinsox, Chief, and Geo. Gbtst, Moses Craw, Jackson IIxTrieLO and Uristoi. With am, sulvjrJiDates. The Committee of Ai rangeinents were in

structed to use all proper means to prevent

the sale of spirits within one mile of the place of meeting. . A aeries of strong and patriotic resolutions were then parsed, the - concluding one of which is a regular clincher. We give it for its pith and terseness. -' Rtiolefd. That a good test of a Democrat is an HnacratcMed tickrl that we are in favor of the "Bvca," aud nothing but the "Blck." We have no doubt our friends of O.ikljnd will have a fine time of it on the 21st, as we understand that their arrangements are to he as thorough and ex fen rive as it is possible to make them. Our brethren of this city will, we hope, give them a good lift in the way of men, music, banners, transparencies and torch-light. . Seme of our best speaker ar, tve under

stand, to be engaged for the oceas'on.

Black Repoclican SENTiMKrtT. Xh

True American, a Black Republican organ

in" Erie county, Pennsylvania, in comment

ing upon a speech delivered at a Democratic

meeting, says : '

This twaddle about the" Union" and ltirtt

tr nation, is too silly and sickening for any good effect. We lkik the liberty of m tingle $lace is

worth more titan all thc Unions Gods cxiyehse

cam holo ! .

Here ia Black Republicanism, pure and

unadulterated.

The Bi!?oti Light For the last half a

century some mode of furnishing cheap light

haa occupied the attention of the first cheumt'

and scientific men of the age. Almost every

aiticle, of an explosive or rombnstiMe naturo

had been tried, and one after another thrown

asido from ome insuparable objection, with lh

exrentiou of tha ru'sent coal teat, now tn use

, . iu our large cities. This has It-en found to an

swer. vety well in dest-ly populated town

where the number of consumers will amply

repay the construction of expensive works and

the ajiog of miles of supply pijw ; but the desideratum hss been to furnjbh a cheap, pleav ant and portable light for the use of private

dwellings, academy's, aylumi, mill?, facto

For the Sue .Sentinel Attica, Aug. 1, 1856. MksdKs. Kihtors: This h a great djy for Attica, and for Loan township. The Fusionists h;ing their heads and give up the countr. One thousand voters were here today, lo listen t McDonald's speech. Quite a number were convinced, who were,heretofore, on the fence. Rest assured that the "Old Tenth Legion' will give a majority for Dan. Vorhffs and the State ticket by 200 and up war. Is. A rail ha Wen made by the Hermans for a meeting to form a Buchanan Club. Mr. Lemp, of Covington, addressed au au.lieuce of eighty Genmns atid one hundred and fifty native born citizens, Irinh and Swedes.

I hoiih soma con! 1 not understand tL languate, all could appreciate the meaning,

Tie (!lub was fornie.1, and one hundred Miid

twelve names, German and Irish, added to the thirty-eight American members, after which our candidate for Senator, I). L. Case,

addressed the Idub in a handsome manner. The Club then aJi.iurned, with three

"rounds" for C;ia and t lie whole Democratic

ticket. L.

Another Roorback Smashed.

A few week ago the Illinois Journal published, with shrieks and groans and tears, an

account of tha murder of Mr. Martih

White, in Kansas, by the Pro-Slavery bul

lies. That slerliu.? Democratic nsner. the

Illinois Stale AVyi sler, of the 23d, thus shows

up the matter :

Masti? White A Rse Falsehood of the

Journal Lxpo(i:i. The Journal of a recent

date paraded a tmible tory of the murder of

sir. ai art i n lute, a former citizen of Christian

county, to us its language, by "pro-Slavery

timai:9 nt itnii . mi an me occouipaillments of italics and blazing capitals, this false hi.od, without a ultatlow of foundation, was added tt the roorback record which that paper

daily dishes up f.r its renders. Mr. White was deputed by the Journal in his true character, as an exemplar? citizen, who had emigrated to Kansas iu od faith to settle there. That for the expression of opiuion in favor of a Free State, he was brutally murdered by the "bor

der ruffians" of Democracy, and an Abolition

shriek was snt up, or the shrillest tone, over his saJ late, and the iniquities which that paper habitually lays at the door of the Democrat! pwty. its t.hriek was I he more keen and loud

iroin the fact that Mr. Whit was well known and highly respected in lliis quarter, and the

story of lin brutal murder was expected to

make votes for mggerisiu the more readily in

consequence. As we suggested at the time, the whole story m a inoiistroustand wicked fabrication, concocted at ihe Journal office for lo

cal partisan erivct. and of a piece with the mass ol" tlte bl. txly Miories with liicli the columns of that paper tevm. We have tMn l"urni)ip.i by Mr. Charles R. Hurst, one of uur most respectable merchants .m, vhi h:s bft?n acting ns the agent of Mr. Whit, in the settlement of his )uiness in Illi uois, with the following est. acts of a business letter, recently received from Mr, White. It speaks for itself:

" o have bad a mon excitintr time here for

the last two weeks. Two weeks ago last night there were nve men and one boy murdered withiu a few miles of nv The boy was fourteeu

years old. A part of the men who commiiUd

the murder lived within two or three miles of us. They murdered them without any just

catire, only they were pro-slavery men. Jt was

tlteiniM-t cold-blooded murder 1 ever kuew. Their heads wire cut open, their throats cut, the breasts and backs split open to their hearts, and some of their haud, noses, and ears cut off. Some of them were not buried until Monday. It was an awful sight to behold. There

were fifteen men in the com pan v that commit

ted the murder. They had raised two compa

nies of about thirty nve men each to go to Lawrence to join a nullification meeting there, and they were driven back by the regulars. This party of fifteen fame back ahead of the balance, and committed the murders and stole twenty head of horses, and thn they went back and

joined the retit of therompany, who wereenga-

gri tt Aieaiinjj horses and negroes. I raised twenty-three of my r.Plghors nil Bt ta lh place where the'murdersjwere committed, and .1 . . 4 ,1- - !..

in me evening came on to me company, nut thev were toostron for us and we aid rot at

tack them, though they expected it and raulile devils. The next morning after being reinforced, we commenced taking them, and continued

until we pot fifteen of them. On AVednesdav

we were largely reinforced, and I met J. H. MasU ison. lie was in a company from Sugar

creek. "Jim is a whole soldier. I also met

with ITarrion Northcut ; he wa orderly 6er

yeant in a Westport company. Harmon is a

irood soldier. On last Saturday woek the com

panies were divi-led, and each company set off in search of the murderers. The WeMport

company started f r Hickory roint,and a week

ao this morning they ot into an engagement With the abolition murderers, and they were all

killed and taken prisoners except five, who

made their escape. We uoo I know to a certainty how iniiiy of'o'ir men arc killed. They

have larpe force lrone. lo release tlietn. tt is

only-tweiit y-five miles from u, anil yet we have

r.ot heard the result in tun.

FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, lWJfi. Abolition Meeting at Knlghtatown. On Wednesday, the Cth inst., an Abolition mas3 meeting assembled at Knightstown, in Henry county, about thirty-two miles east of Indianapolis. The number j)f persons present was large, and consisted of citizens of Wayne, Henry, Rush, Hancock, Marion, and such others, of Abolition feelings as the facilities of rail roads and the dense population of the country could easily concentrate at that place. . Henry and Wayne counties are the strong holds of AbolitioiaVni in Indiana, being largely filled with a Quaker population, who are always hostile to Democracy. A very prominent portion of tbe assem

blage consisted of negroes, who, iu ini1 . a

mense nuruoers, came to hold communion with their white Abolition allies. The whole number of the gathering was estimated at between four aud five thousand persons, including women ami children, and of this numtter, nearly one-fifth were free negroes. Some sit or eight hundred negroes, in counsel with their white brethren, made rather a mixed assemblage ; and, as the day was quite warm, when the sun ranged highest, the whole thing was quite offensive to the alfactory nerves, as well as to the educational prejudices of many who had been taught to believe in the inequality of the bkek and white races. We are well assured by gentlemen of Fusion politics, that they never saw such a general turn out of negroes of both sexes, at any previous political meeting, and they expressed themselves totally disgusted with such an admixture of castes and colors. The grand spotted caravan was headed by Godlovb S. Orth, Morsav, CA88IOS M. Clay, Sam. W. Parker aud Wm. Grose, as

8peakers,who addressed the meeting in about the order here named. At auother stand the illustrious Georor W. Julian And Gen

David Kiloobe also made speeches. As a

matter of course their discourses were of the most inflammatory Abolition character, such

as are daily re-hashsd by their up takers and

presses, not mitigated in ardor or false doctrine, but breathing hatred to the South, sec tional division and eventual disunion.

The names of the speak ers who officiated

give a good idea of the matter which they

would preach to the audience, and the high-

tone! Abolition sentiment of tbe district,

was in response to all the ultraisms that

could be produced.

To every cool and clear beaded citizen.

these traveling political menageries are not useful, nor are they pleasing, but display a

great effort to keep up undue excitement, and to swell the numbers of those who go from town to towu as a portion of the available force of Fremont, for public exhib'tiou. The

ivnigbtstown gathering will loug be remembered as one of the peculiar illustrations of

the beauties of Abolition amalgamation.

rr,W.al ouestions: thiUbe wise and just pro

visions contained therein to secure the people rvo. r.ir and untrammeted exDression and ful

fillment of their wishes in regsfj to the form of

iastitutiooa which they, may choose 1 iopi, should command the entire approval of Iho Ja trintif itixan of ell nsrtiea ami that tha on.

noaition with which this beneficent measure is ries and country residences, situated so remote

. . i'.'-.i i-.i .1 :l- t .

rjaet Dy political icauera, proves iueiu luuieiu-i from city gas W0r9 as iu prrciutie me possi

tent npon maainR pouucai capiiai oui i ei-1 .... f rgceiT;nff th benefit r them. Tbit 4: .ffi.tdiia than eonlr hut niy tn theirremn-1 D,1,lT ' ' 8 . .

.""V," - r I nKui.! liaa at laef lon ach eved. Th It. OW

n r nruaani ana eincieui leirMiaiioo. i i -

j b : - . o. . . ... .... . . i .

tU$Uvd, That the recent decision of the iog description will rst explain me principle

Court, and the public sentiment or the stale, .f the discovery . . . ' I il la .a"I J

VlOdteaung in. cou-uvuuon iuu in, r.guu, u. , h tl. ,hat he v. .:i:.,n arrainat tha aummarv anrl innniaitA-I o J -

i -b -r- . j 1 " . .... , .1.. : ,..!. ,.t

c am nT h rrtorri wm lumiwrinra baIj l eneaceu lue anemiuii vi tn..-.c croiui vi

IWi IUH.I-'- . a O iaawidenee of the justice of 'he course of the .h an litht. Benzole, from its peculiar illumi

" . . 1 1 J"

V!"'?. ltl.t SET. i!h!5" Power.has attra. led attention

UIOWl:a w O 1 4 is rri.A Dal ai. HniiV.dtlia I 3 I P T t Al 111

1 IJVJ iit.-?UII AVv- t.-a -v-a aai v a

: earnest lo-

I ' a a 1 IClvO 1... k 1 f . -

. a,.. . a - v ' . -vav auieavniMaer ha frvxi iawa iitar ar jaan 1 tAnimi eiui nntiuiiH i a a , . . nv r . . iitaar .

U Vf o.ma "hard WOrt" mat IBS l,:'t " u.....K.u ,r.,t.u...- r . j '

wan vj u. . , I -a be aubserved bv the disregard of th I Tension has made this peculiar material

. V II 1 VATI1UI " . 7.. ... ..w i I" r ,

Heavy majorities were w . " - . I . Val ngfcta oi the citisen or ine aacrea oe- .lUbu Tne .ppearauce is amall. compact

that accomplishes all things. By constant l iigf&o o 0.1 . i ,v i and aimnla and anaireble bv any Person of

. , i ....An I d.. sa. i nai vi nKvaBKmi w aircwra ius r ' " -

and unceasing wotk nara wora, m i rr: this day made for State officers ordinary capacity. A few moments' daily at

and out of season, even the most ,0UDu,-1i for prCaidentiAvI electors, aa every Fy tenfion will keep it in readiness to supply all

loaaUtiea may be triumphantly bM wthy ,of u not liable to get out of

the Democracy. We hope our friends, ev- tnat e diitricU toconsolidaU their union order. JV Jurat,$ urd to gtntfatt Iht gat

erywhere, will remember this, and not neg 1 , Mrfect their orjanixaUona, so aa to ayre u i perfectly $afe

Jecttotcori. - UW?

he Generator containing Henzole,

9iCn ! tke Campalfn. ' ;c:u.7. Wore them-confident thai t full wh.ch ts done by a rctary pump connected

g

Not a single member of Gen. Haaaisos'S I . wiH prove a Dwnocratie victory, and the with the Generator, and operated by a weight

Cabinet SUPPOrta FaEMONT, and but One 01 united host ot tne wemocr.cj u.. l" f The air vaporires ll.e peneoie, anu.comonnnj ' . Wral tIvloe's. All of the ex-PresidenU brought into.ctiou to jealize the Pj; J wIth the ?.porinaVe. a Ga, which, when 1 ight

the Recnblic are airainst Frimoht. The iee more that New York is redeemed, ed at the burner, gives a clear soft brilliant

or , .... r :

ir r Taca-anw ia defend- I The raaolutions were adopted ty acciama-

a KaUll MJ I A KliU UUlt V "-sw-. w .

- - '

a w. a av Trial 1AI1 Y11 Sar.rt-1 tl . I alW Ol I IlOD

Haaai. 10118 ' ' nniT tAT and j. WmsTaa we aVo all for Buchamak. - n amoral I ,orn rViwaa nf Ken-

'tuckythe -soted Whig orator and boaom friend of Cu 4,

dinSusive light, so that colors can lie distinguish

ed by it.

Benxole is a very volatile hydro-carbon fluid,

LtTTM raOM MB. BtTCHANAH.

I r, Tl J. - Tl It P t

The foUowinT-awTrVaa iyed from the in.xplo.ive, obtained by the distillation from Hon. James Bcchanan to the telegraphic naa-j cpaj r, or directly from the rich bituminous

sage addressed to him by the President oi i'1! coai jat nude-lies parts of Ohio, Illinois, In i'JiJirJ "it U iTieflolS diana. Kentucky, and oiher of the Unio,

T Wm. O. Crane. Esq.. President of the tad British Provinces. It maybe said n con

ruasj;daid Democratic Convention of the ...tinn with this, that in the proccis of extrac-

s m m m . VVUWtlW"" V - tt - 1 aivvvi vae a

frrCoU Sal lormor,J KeV Tork Iernocracy t-ajr, pucnanan """ ,inKtbBentolefrom the coal, that valuable UJ wl" .1 . I i v inn of the eonauliiahsd Coo I ... .. ....

Kentucky, d Q;7v" venUou of thVKewYork Democr7c7. Their "eating and burning oils are onuunea

Wonminzton (11L aV . union at this eveatful crisis is one oi me igrana- whicn m themselves, yie.a . p.u

" -trials n v:i i .1 im r win - nnv i .. . j ,

est events iu ou utw 7 . . i capital invemeu. ..i ,L. .i.m aT ftnitjcitm uid tht Iinidtl I

.,,. and shall be preserved. The whole This light has been in ose in Boston, New

Southern eooatry willljail this re-union as a York and other large cities for pome years', suf-

rainbow- in the clouds, prormsipg rBJ5" " ficient time to test its practicability, and estab a. ! . I ...lail a w thfl I

.tle AP. ient and portable

8 " JAMES BUCHANAN. 1 Gas Generator, supplying light as low if not

1 At. fJl T - w-a"I a

- a nf tha etlitors m" ' wu' ou U1

If I hear before I

mail this. I will let you know. We have

motigh to dolo iruird our.elves. Wedou't know w lieu we areta be a'lai'ked, fyrthey have taken a secret oath to kilt all the pro slavery ineu in ihe T ri ilry , ami all that take up aaintt them. Sit ymi will see that the Jne State mem are in danger, trill an the pro-tlatxrd men. from theit

The 4holitionistl have been holding meetings bid-ling defiance to the laws of the Territory and of the United States, and say that the Constitution and the Union miiht and shall be dissolved. Keetler and Lane, who he.td theru, are no better than tin y are. We exject lo stay

here until the last day in the evening, though there are a great many families leaving here, and claims can le hud for half the value of the

improvements. Itv a iotscri t he says : I have heard from the Westport company. Theyaie released and the whole Abolition force taken prisoner. 'I hire ii now som prospect of peace here, and if Massachtuolt and the cb-ry mind thir own business it w ilt continue. The Journal's story is not only falsified as to Mr. White's death, but as to his tKisition to

wards the Abolition marauders in Kaunas. It

shows, in ajaring light, who are the aggressors,

who are the insitgators or the troubles there,! and who are fftiilly ofthevillaiuouscoiitiiiuaiily perpetrated; and for which the Democratic party is held responsible. The sentence we have jtalicised sho.va that theso hirelings of Abolitionism, lli pensioned scum of the cities, paid by Abolitionism for party purjioses, do not confine their as-aulls to "pro-slavery" men, as they are termed, but free State men; all who - . . . , i .i I,,

Ktantl by law ami ovuer are spoueu ana placet! under the bans cf these roving butchers, whose acts, in atrocity,' exceed those of the wild Inr diau. We have the authority of the Journal itself that Mr. While is a man of truth and integrity. Tbe above is the picture hr presents of the condition of things in Kansas. He Points out the true authors of villaaies iene-

trated there. The truth of his statement is corroborated by every honest man who writes

from there. Vet the Illinois Journal concocts

lies, perverts facts, shifts the blame from scou no n ls to honest men, that a morbid fanat

icism, iustitrated bv years of such nartizao

newspaper policy, may be further excited, to

the enti mat demagogues ana uixuoiqnms may reap the RiKiils of place and pow er.

We do not expect that the Journal will make

any correction of its former statement. This is not its habit. In its code of partisan morals

"a lie well shirk is as good as the truth."

Black Republican Leva for Foreigners. A new coat and a new name, encourage

the pick-pocket to renew his depredations in the line of his profession.

By the sariie process and for a like purpose the Know Nothing Abolitionist of 1851, wearing

the coat and the name of Republican in 1856, deems himself sufficienly disguised and fully qualified for a new effort to cheat the Germans, and other Foreigners, into the support of the Abolition ticket.

Let ns review, occasionally, the language used tn by the present organ of Black Republicanism in Indiana, tKe Indianapolis Journal, when they felt particularly courageous and impudent on account of the temporary triumphs of Know Notbingtam in the State election of that year. They were then bold and conGdont. Misled by the shadow of success, they ppoke out in strong and unmistakable terms, their real sentiments of deep and settled hatred to foreigners, whom they now eo lovingly caress and invite to join the ranks of Abolitionism. Germans, Frenchmen and Irishmen read the following bitter deunncialion of foreign

er from the sirna Indiana Journal of Dec.

20, 1854: :

By universal concession, the injnrious influ

ence oi foreigner is felt mainly iu iheir partici-

pauqo, wiuioui sumcient Knowledge, n tne adiuinistralion of the affair of the country. Again: "Nothing but a prohibition of emigration will do any good." Again: "Jf they could not vote, they could do no harm.' Now, the jbl't.io.n organ would like to sing a uewsongtp the dear German and Irish gentleman, with the sweet brogue. Again: "The social vices of the Irish do infinitely less harm to the State, than their votes." Enough for to-day, we mav give additional specimens of love for tbe foreign vote as exhibited by the Republican organ, when sailing under the Know Nothing flaj.,

Walker President of Kicaragaa. Letters and details of the news from Nicaragua, received at New Orleans by the Granada, .show beyond question that Gen. Walker was the choice of a large majority of the native population for the Presidency of the Republic. The aggregate vote W'as 23,"3C, of which Walker received 14,835; Fkrrer, 4,447 ; Rivas, 8C7 ; Salizar, 2 087.

Walker thus received more than two-thirds

of the whole number; and conclusive evi

dence that the vote was not given uuder

compulsion, is found iu the fact that in a majority of the towns and pueblos, not a single soldier was present, and in some cases

there was not a single soldier within a hun' dred miles of the voting places. The Nicar-

aguana regard Wai.kkr as their protector

against domestic strife, their blrougetit defeiice against exterual enemies ; and having had loii and bitter experience in the .rapacity and unrcliableiiea of their native rulers, they now rally around the North American Chief, in whose firmness ami justice they feel they can Implicitly" rely. . 4 ' ' On the 12th ult.. Gen. Walker was formally inaugurated at Grara.la, the Capital, as President of the Republic' The Ceremonies were arranged' with considerable effect, A stage, t rected in the Plaza, was decorated with the flags of the United States, France, the Lone Star of Cuba, and of Nicaragua. At 11a. m. a procession was formed on the Plaza, in which all the public functionarief, the representatives of foreign governments, the officers of the army, the soldiers and citizens, had their appropriate places. After marching through the principal streets, the procession returned, escorting the President lo the place of installation. The Proviaion.il President, Don Fermin Fekker, then delivered an address lo the President elect, in w hich he Fpoke of Gen. Walker as holding iu Jiis hands " the destinies of Nicaragua the keys of a vast continent of an unhappy people who bope for a brighter future." Addres.-ing General Walker,' be said : You have Itee called to your present eminence by the people, in despite of a multitude of i in post ii res and insidious stratagems practiced by the demagogues and enemies of pro gress and liberty I it Central America, because an iustinctive sens of self-preservation and high aspirations gave rise to litis result of a universal and popular wilfrae. With sincere and heartfelt pleasure I deliver to you the aupremc command .of Hie KfpuMic, in Hie cer Utility that you will bentow upon it tranquility, progress and re SM.-tnbilily . In Ihe present situation of the country, the free people, of Nicaragua who have eh ctedyou.

Oertnana of Logansport. In the Democratic Pharos of August 6, we have a detailed acceunt of a German Democratic Meeting, at Logansport, on Saturday

last. The entire German population of that

city participated in' the proceedings, and gave the strongest evidence of their attachment to the Democratic cause. The presentation of a rich and costly flag, by the German ladies of the city, was one

of the most pleasing and impressive scenes of the day. The flag was presented by Miss Bertha Cbri stm ann, accompanied by the following brief but beautiful speech. - To the honor and prosperity of our free country do ihe Oe'ruaa Ladies of Loganeport present, herewith, to the German voters who belong to tlie Democratic party, this pure and true American Aa. with the hope and expectatioa that you all, with even love and rirmneee, will prottct our well-belored adopted Fatherland from tyranny. The Liberty, Conslitutioa and

i- niou lorevrr. C. Coi'Lo.f, Kj., of InJianapolu, aaij : . Isadif of Loyamipvrt : In the name of the Old Democracy, who are represented iu James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, and in the name of the Young Democracy, who are represented iu Kentucky's noble sou, John C. Breckinridge, I accept this flag. May it, in the hands of the Democracy, wave through victory or defeat They will never desert this glorious flag of our Union, but ding to each star as a pillar of this jrreat Republic. (Cheers.) Young man, (addressing Mr. Uartgen.) take this dag. Let it wave for our noble representative, in whose honor it shall now be latsed. Do you never desert it. but aland by il till victory ta achieved. (Cheers. Mr. lUrtgen, a young German Democrat of this city, received the flTg on behalf of those he represented, and in deiDg so, said: In the name of my Democratic brethren do I heartfiilly thank ou, ladies, for the confidence you place in the Democratic cause. I am at a loss to find sentiments sufficiently eiptresi ve to explaiu lo you the advantages and nehta

of this, our cause. The flair, the presentation

from your hands, dear ladies, which I now bold, is language enough to incline all to unite in its good cauM?. - It is the emblem of truth and aineerily. All not united in this cause cannot but feel the stiug of a corrupted conscience when witnessing the flowing of tbeae glowing colors. Ladies, 1 feel but too proud to have been the

chosen one to addreesyeu eveu these few words.

I would continue, but the emotions arising within me tell me that I cannot do justice to the principles of our cause. I therefore, in

conclusion, ladies, will again thank too. ia the .. A I . 1

uaiua oi my Lremocraiie ureuren, lor your lime and labor fpeut for the production of this flag, which I am certain will speedily ahow the lime when it shall stand on the summit of the American Union. ' . Thirty-one German girls, dressed in white, with a wreath on their beads, and each bearing a banner for one of tht tbirtv-ona States

of the Union, occupied the stand during the

presentation ceremony. Uheers were given for the German ladies and tbe Union,

ILT The following spirited lines have the real ring and. rhythm for a good rallying song. The true Democratic sentiment and easy flow of the verse r minds us wonderfully of the style and vein f Gen. Moaais, of the Home Jonrnel. who we know has hie political Jas well as hie military armor on, and is jrst as fond o the masee as when a boy. Let some of our Democratic Rossinis lake it up : A SOti FOR HICK AID BRECK. Tha toBtlel setttoo anile, lae Weoliv-Heatla Uedirur tbe vas. Prepared fof a detperet Bhl Jo beat Buakantl frock Itthayrea . at", for lfca atoork, A ltd pro p oar lion, for tke battle : 1 ourcauae will rsaiat, fikaa rock. ' Tke ataell taat tbe wmy rrt.Ua

Tne party

so party the enda

A ad edda of all baitlM llr

Tke Hertford Coeulltn iha Meads

t uawe rnarra all la a row t Like the keys ef a forte-plaao, Tttey aU are arraore4 lor actloa : Tbe bUrk and Ute rra spread oa one Umtr The rat-tag and bob Uit of factloa t ' Tbe prop of the National Bank, Tbe blue ligfata and sable eockadea. Are formed ia aa aakward-aquad raok, WHh eomradea like acea of apadw.

ana miujriea aara apinu and f rav.

i as pane a I tv ytn In Uie I ray.

Ana uu Diarra tueae bird of a leatber

Aud tpend alt ihetr fury together!

Rerard not tbHr boaat er their war ! Tbe Biasaearretn Ueorftaie Ma'ae, Wbo beat then to often before. Are able te beat them agata. Then let them come on J they dart In motley becoming lbs wearer, Oar SaaT U aSnat oa tbe air. And Buck I? our true standard-bearer ! The farmer who toil at the plow. The merchant who plod la the mart. The hardy meebaatea kaow bow To act In this struggle their part. Prom city a ad hamlet aad town, Frota aMtorUad aad mtxialaia aad valley, From suB-rlse away to auo-down, from the north to the .uUi we will rally I By right we poaaeaa we w 111 aiaad, I'flahackled br faction's decrert; la aaey well dwell oa the laad, I rreaua we'll roam oa Um aeaa. If we to ear eaefate bow. The M compact of Stales " they msjr isrer : Bucbanaa and Breckinridge now. And the t'nloo tor ever aad ever.

promise lliemsel ves alxit.d.tnl fruit front your

labels, and yt ur l.une will beiransiniU-t-d to all loeterity, illuminated by a never fa-ling light.' The oath of oflice was then administered to President Walker, who took it kneeling. The ceremony of administering the oath was followed bv loud cheering by the Americans O w present and by hearty vivas from the natives. President Walker then delivered his inaugural, iu which be spoke of hia deep sense of the difficulties and responsibilities which the office involves, and of his need of an united and patriotic support from the citizens and soldiers. He reviewed briefly the evils which the Republic had endured from the party feuds of contending chieftains, and the consequeut broils and internal commotions which hindered the country's prosperity. He also spoke severely of thc envious,

hostile course which the other four States of

Central America had pursued towards Nica

ragtia, and ptedicted the complete failure of all sWr ignoble and oppressive schemes

In conclusion, he said : In our relations with the more powerful nstions of the wurld, I hope ti3 may be led to perceive that, although Nicaragua may be com paratively weak, she is yet jealous of her honor, and determines to maintain the dignity of her independent sovereignty. LIcr geographical po-.il ion and commercisl advantages may attract the cupidity of other governments either neighlxtring or distant ; but, I trust, that N icaragua claims to control her own destiny, ami does not require other nationalities to make treaties concerning her territory without asking her atlvice and consent. A hile pursuing a course of strict justice towards foreign citizen and foreign governments, we only ak that the

same equity may be grnnted to ourelvts. The principles which slinll uitle me iu th administration both of the foreign aud domestic affairs of the iovemtneiit are few and Kim pie. To allow the utmost liberty of speech and action compatible wiih order and good governlt)ent. shall li the le.ling idea of my pnlitjcid conduct. Therefore the greatest Ksible fre--doni of trade will be established, with the view

of making Nicaragua what nature, iiileuded hrr to be, the hihaay for international commerce between two oceans. And with this freedom of trade will come the srts of a civilization which grows and increases by the wants and necessities itself creates. While facilitating as far as possible the material development of the State, I shall not bo unmindful of its intelW tUhland moral rexpiiretueuti. To promote the proper education of the ieope, and to encourage them in the practicesof that Divine religion which conntilules the basis of all modem civilization, i-hallbe objects of primary importance. And for carrying out these intentions with success, I humbly invoke the aid oflim, without whoe assistance all human exertions aie but bubbles on a stormy sea.

- OCTThe Easton Arym says We state what we know to U a fact, that there are men now in our midst who are authrized to bug up ail tlte vetopaperi that can be purchased, to support Fhv.uont. ' But recently a propo

sition was nude to Josiah Culb, editor of

the German Independent Democrat, published

HoRsrTciiK Caught.-Oo Monday night lat, a valuable Huree waa stolen from the atabla of Mr. N. McCabtt, Jr., and no clue could be had 'of the thief until yesterday, whea a gentleman connected with the Central Rail Road, observed ea the cars crossed the National road, two horseman t the animal that one of the men rode seemed much jaded, and almost broken down ; this, at that early, hour in the morning, caused the conductor of the train to look at the herse more closely than he would have otherwise done, and raised his suspicions that all was not right. On arriving here he noticed a email handbill offering a reward of a hundred dollars for the recovery of a stolen horse. He immediately communicated his auspicious to Mr. McCasty, the gentleman who owned the horse, who, taking a friend with him, got on the rare, was set down about where the two tne a were last eeen, and, hsving procured a wagon, hurried in pursuit Inquiring as they rode along, they soon found that the supposed thieves were not far in advance, and in a short time came up with them, about one mile thie side of a small village on the road. Mr M cC a trr in stantly recognized his horse, but without speaking to the men, drove on a head to the village. Arrived there, hia first business was to procure assistance, which he did, and on tbe enterance of the two unsuspecting individuals into the place, they were both arrested, brought te this city, tad are hew lodged in jail awaiting aa exautinatioa. It was a fortunate circamatece that the Conductor noticed the horse, which he would not have done had it not been for his atraeaely jaded appearance. Oae oPthe taen'a names arretted, is said to be Job Mitcbcl, the others we could not learn. FaicHTrit AcriDm. We are informed by a gentlemaa connected with the Belief oataine Railroad, of a fearful accident which happened at Sidney. Ohio, on that road. It seems that four men were engaged in putting wp a tall chimney connected with a distillery, when the place was visited by a tremendous sterm of wind and rain : the ecefTolding, npon which the men were all at Work erecting the chlainey, waa blow a down, aad three of them precipi

tated a distance of over thirty feet ; two were

in Easton, to pay hire three thousand dollars

if he would desert Bdchahak and BecnHMtIlt,T .ui-another ia not expected to

KiDQB, ana devote nis paper to tne support of Fremont and his Abolition prindplea. To his credit be it spoken, Mr. Col. treated the offer as it deserved.' The bribers knew the Democrat ,to have a large circulation amongst the Democratic , farmers of old Northampton and the adjoining counties, and they thought if they could induce its publisher to betray his party and his friends, they could reach that class of voters. But the game would not work. The Democracy of Northampton county are made of too stern stuff to be bought They aie devoted to the Constitution and Union, and will never march nnder the flag of Abolitionism, by whatever name It may be called.

recover ; the fourth aaved himself by clinging to the top of the chimney untd assistance could be rendered him from below. We have not learned the names of the unfortunate sufferers. 87 Ad editor in Lafayette aays "the growing of weeds between tbe stones of a pavement is often very injurious aa well aa unsightly." Lett. Coarser. Would it not be well for the city authorities to appoint a corps of scavengers to "grub out the giass from the middle of the streetsel least those around tbe public square? We merely make the suggestion, that's all. ( rrom the Cleveland Platadealer.) Bennett Beecher Greeley Webb. The Mariposa claim is at the bottom of all this furor and fuaionism of the New York preachers and press for Fremont. There is no doubt of it. Tbe celebrated stock-jobbing firm of "Palmer, Cook, & Co.," N. Y ia composed of Cook, Palmer, & Fremont. Nobody denies this. Their principal stock tn trade is the "Mariposa claim," although the firm have other land claims ia California to a larje amount. Although this Mariposa claim

baa been looated through Uongreaa and tne

A Melee: The Fillmobr men of Boston held a Katification meeting at Faneuil Hall, on the 4th iqsL, at which qiite a "muss'' was kicked tip

between them and a body of Fremonters

present. The Fremonters interrupted the

general harmony of the meeting by cheers

for their candidate, and a Fillmore Banner, borne into the Uall by theCharlestowu Club, caricaturing Mr. FaEMQHTasamjtred flishop,

with a cross tn hit hand, was at Licked ami

torn into fragments. These Freebooters are

a juiet, peaceable set of fellows, if theii own

ournals are to be believed, and cry . ont

bloody murder," at the least sign of oppo

sition or retaliation that their own rowdyism

meets with.

mocracy.

Aothb F t ilk. An cV8 turns ont after all that Gkklkt " -

f Jcasrc FaiSCOKl.

Bank PArLoaa. The failure of the "Valley

wrrr don't go for JtUXX mm . of n airland," Hagerstown. in an-

,.M & 1BI aiLO- 1 . w. - 1 ... . a am .hnmliTil tA

r . rmj m uminni tauia . . kahiimiI it ta aaia ilb umaa mw .

CO lOT juaru A w - " .v i I ' - . . -t-.. I tha West.

getter.

lower than by any other mode. - The apparatus

can be seed in full operation; any night, at the

jewelry store of C. Baixwi Co., Bates

I House corner' 8ee adTcniaement.

"Rlark spirits and white, blue spirits sod grey, Mingle, mingle, mingle, mingle while you may."

We were informed bv a trontleman from

Knightstown, yesterday, that the Black Repub

lican pic nic at that place was a rather mixed

affair. The number of "colored pussons" being about one-fi;lh of the"Republicans." Well, the

weather does seem a little warm for such ama;

gamation, but there is no accounting for tastes,

(7- J. D. Tailor has withdrawn from the

Editorship of the Cincinnati Timei, a post

which he has faithfully anl ably filled, ever

since the commencement of th publication

of that paper. The fraternity generally re

gret to part compniDhip with Mr. Taylor

(r We learn from the Cincinnati Com

mercial, that Judge McLeam has granted a

writ of Jubeas corpus for G. W. Brown, editor

of the Kansas Eerald of Freedom, who is now

under arrest in that Territory, on the charge

of treason. ' ' . ' '.

TT The following is the result of a vote ta

ken on the train from Indianapolis to Louis

ville, on the 4th inst:

Buchanan - ,-.-93 Fill mora ...16

Fremont -- .... - ..... ... .... ,...4

IF.tr lite li.tliaiia Stale .Sentinel Randolph County. Mb. Kuitor : A good deal has been said about the negro who was sent by .the Black Republicans to reply to Governor Will a an, and as the editor of tha " dog-skin" journal

here has attempted to deny the charge, I will

give yo i the fails, which cau ba provon Into

by more than thirty as reputable citizens js

this or any other couuty contains. On the evening after Governor Willabu had spoken

here, it was oiienly proclaimed in the streets, !

hat" a negro by tho name of .An person, I

think, would reply to him. lieu evening came, the Court lIou?e bell was rung, Hnd a crowd of Fusionists, together with a few

Democrats, assembled. The negro made his

speech, attempting to reply to the fqeeeh of

the afternoon. At every pause he was

cheered by the Fusionists, and at the close of

the meeting a collection was taken up lor

him amounting to several dollars, before be closed his harangue he told the people that on the next evening he would again address them on the samo nubject. On the second

nieht a similar crowd assembled, and the

negro made-another sjieocb, attempting to

imitate the motions and gestures of v marl.

He wss loudly cheered as before by the lie-

publicans, and another collection taken up tor his benefit. The same scene?, as I have learned, took place at Muncie, in Delaware

county, on the evening before this negro

champion of the Republican prty cam nere. The fact that this neinro was sent out, and

paid, and encouraged by the Fusiomsta to follow Governor Willard around and abuse

him, cannot be doubted by any man who is

conversant with the facts. OBSERVER.

The vote of Loaisvllle.

, The following paragraph from the Louisville . Cornier, treaents an effect of the reign

of Know Nothingism in that city, that must j

be truly gratifying to the members of that

order:

The meagre vote cast in thin city om Monday I. ...W- W.L.1 .... St.. i. ..t . nrnu...nt U

flectiona to all right thinking men. yet the! departments, and fettled so far as the UV.tXl

Journal has ihe Lateness to exult over it as n I coweroea, ye ii. rs wen mown uapwrr-

brilliant K N. victor. The K. N.'a btotrht I tion cannet be not from the Indignant deni-

out their full M.er.gth. and in order lo do SO I vena now re DJsin2 on that claim, and tfobl

resoue lo incendiary newspaper appeaia.torca-1 DjT w,ij without bloodshed. It is oaid lijjht processioue. tc, and yet their higbeat I tlie Californians look upon said claim as a

ran.iiuais w no nan a rompetitor iwneti oniy v anA .h.w d r,m rare alnt inatall.

2.5 i votes. Last August they p. led 3.276 .rtl... .tV . ....Prn landlord and

votes, thus allowing; a decrease in their strength I 5 j v. of 751 votes. It seems that onlv lb personal tenantry hke onto the patroon esUte In New

f. ;.....ia of th i.t.lrM it.leiii ca didaies fell I York lue supposed to contain unanown

enough interest to go lo the poll. Louisville, I riches ia gold mines. It is estimated to be

years ago. polled nearly 6,ikmj votes, rut en i worth" from eghl to ten tmUtons of aofr

Mouday ler vote was but littue more man one i (.hat is. if peaceable toesession can te obtain-

half that nurulter. And yet this is a state oi l ed Qf jf Vremout is elected Pres-

anairs mat cause, n. v. a io rej....e. , , , . , . fi th b , AtlvlTi.

ments. and be commander-in-chief of the

The New York Tribune Political l army and navy, all questions about this grant

Statistics. I will be a uie ted. He can afford to give one

No natter abounds more In political statls-1 half hia interest in it to secure this result, and

tics than tho New York Tribune. Given he has, no doubt, agreed to do that same.

, ... :.' a -t .v.-l How'ji it that ureeley. wno waa a oewara

under a snow oi cauuor aim lairucaa, iuc; , - - n T .

become a sort of standing text for the leaser! , w . . . anvthioc but an Aboii-

lights of the party, and enable them to dole! iiouUt, should all jump Jim Crow, and go

....I I i.u, rflsdera a vast amount of "reli-l for Fremont? How is it that Beecher, tbe

v. - . I . ... ...... a

aMe facta," ith very little labor. Thus, divine, shonld suddenly see, m duioi " i.. Tarsui, alight from Heaven ahiaing npon

ior instance, iu. j btm? directing bira to reverse the preachings ted that there were sixty thousand German I atJj practice of religious life, and go for ride

Turners in the United States, and went Into and reroJuUona.

.H iK sT.fmitia.nr vtointimr out their locali-1 These babblers are all bought- bought witn

r v- I price, and here is no doubt tbe consldera ties, their Presidential preference, &c, Ac. j V" '

Of these sixty thousand Turners, the Ti Wum u, ,.T t.Mtt-

JSi.ia.O

. a a I WSWW awaatee ww a w -

would vote for Mr. Bcchahaic, and the re-1 Tb ul4Bc. dlstribntd a follows

nisiiilitg fifty-three thousand to the ortn,l eeaalderaUoa ef the llertda

who, with the exception of a few hundred, tm

would vole for 1? bemoht.

rkafrlaM

.a. a AA aVlsm.aaaft sLnaw OrtJ fsttm

A uerman correiponaent oi iue Caa, est ia hock ....... ...

Free rrtss, noticing thU elaborate dbpUy of JT Wxx

atl lit. ..... ..... ....... ....mm. Cruiai. Maw York Times, ruin 11 blind

ft.it iho fact ia. there are about 6000 Turners, I Kvenina- Ptxt do. ...do

r i - i i . i r nni m.itmt tteing ub- i jatlonai Era. .. . m - o

UOflOO ISAfiOO 3SO,0

SMa) o,ino lyi.isio 1MIASMJ

remaining, 3.IHHI, ene-nan im iu their Share 4 at thoae in th city Of It .

kjt.ru lUVI M Awv ! . ' I ft tI M W I ti UVAV AA va . mVaaaf a x. mw, a w sv a wa N.w t.rk hkI tl Mi(fctnw f'""-"'1 ,lecltoneeritiit pornoiei, ach u "Lit Mr. buchBan Vr.nnnl mmnnntM e. m cetera, distributed In car-loads thi

ev m. . m AI .a a . . TAW

der21 year, ur not yet naturained. ui tne other papers in Other Cities come in lor

remaimug 3.000, ene-balf (ail tuo in in I tbe'r share of the M ariposa etock pvt rata. A

i of . course reserved lor other

ves of

peech-

--- " - .'UU lN,.U..I.tl.mn.

v. i .ktw will tre for rrernoni amount i e, uwttiw .-v- ...

ton. more than 1.500. instead of at least 52.- out the COuntrr. 000, as the humbugging TrtOMaaexpecU. , j I Doee not thl look possible yea, highly

. mm ' ' ' i I probable r UDOiair. rremom ine largest Sr.HiTor K-ow Nomi!iaiSsi. On the eight land specnlator In the world? lias be not

of the iSth inst.. ome half a doaen Know. I ior year ueeu pursuing mia tisuuii uu urn

Nothing rowdie. iuflamed b, liquor, made an - TALt P.T.

church, in Freohold.l-"-' - t" , , , ' ... I m IVvr. ir Jb fv and itnM ha tint rosida in

The window were riddled by brickbat XjZ ' vZv .v "I "v.vvle. .nd

attack npon the Catholic

Jf. J

and other miaailee

land-brokers? How should such a man be thinurd nf for tha Presidenrv. much less

. . r l.w I -v ' .. ..

AsoTBia Hizlb. ine uerman orgaa vt , .nt)nortad bv these leadina nresse. II there

Black RennUican Abolitionist, in Cineinnatl, I na rnonaTad Marirjoaa consideration in

called the RrtmblUtner. after a little flounoer- Khce?

I f - ...a

A did nn last Mondtv tn era-1 Let him who U wisest penetrate this my-

ine'. Cause-wan of patronage. " ' Jfcieei 1 tery ieepest, and he will find GOLD at th

tn pace. j "

bottom of It all,

I