wMJiiLY,). C. WALKER & T. 1!. IlOLCuMBE, KWTORS.

V01,JL1I11 XV.

Uleehlij Sentinel.rUBUSHEB EYf.ST TfU'RSOAT MORNIXi OS A

MMIMOTn SHEET, AT

TWO IOLLAKSIKRI.V VAK1AULY IX AIVA.tk.

.Ur., Pasl j.U, W AI.KKR A IOVTOM,

J. C. WALKER, Prriftor.

THURSDAY MORN'lN'U, SEPT. 13.

Love of ToreigneTs and Papacy.Every "Fusion" sheet from liaise to

Texa3? from Massachusetts to Oregon, ia filledwith the awful charge Lat the " OU Liners "love foreigner? and pipists it is surprisingLow the Democracy can survive such an aw-

ful charge. It is related of Mahomet that he

told hi people there was a part in every hogwhich, must iiot be eaten by any of the faith-

ful, but left them completely iu the daik asto th locale of the prohibited prut. Someiniagina it is the tip end of the tail, some thehoofs, tc, until there are a many differentopinions alut the part in question as thereare parti to a hog, but the hog is all eaten up.In some parts of the country a n,r4titant for-

eigner is received into the loving embrace oflie Republicau(?) party, iu other parts a

uativ Catholic is taken. So taking the Unionas a whole the Republican?) swallow thewhole hoji .

It is oca of the wonders of the ae that sucha party as the Republican (?) party can existin tha nineteenth century ; and it is quite

hear gentlemen of the capacityand character of tha lite lamented WilliamPools, Esq., and the valiant General JosephHisa, talking of the necessity of preservingthis country and the Protestant Church from

the insidious wiles of the Scarlet Woman.We see it stated in an exchange, that the nat-

ural leva of Massachusetts for Republicanism(?) is accounted for through the intelligenceof her people and their natural hatred of Ca-

tholicism. Republicanism (?) may then ledefined to be a natural hatred ol Catholicism,

a desire for burning nunneries, and an intenseitching to irtff ect the wardrobes of defonse-les- a

wonvm. The party may emphatically

be termed the CloOtts Line Party.The rveas of the Clothes Line Party will

not discriminate between a love of foreignersand papacy, and an unwillingness to see them

persecuted. Every one is willing to agreeupon the fact that this country is and ought

to be, tha home of the oppressed of every na-

tion. Evary ona is of the opinion that noreligion test should lw made. Tint when

the oppressed" arrive, the Republican (?)party would constantly cast into their teeththe facUhit they were cot to tin M manor

born."A negro, according to Republican logic, is

as good as a white man ; but an intelligentforeigner is not. Mr. Gabrisox, the Rev.

Thso. Parxer, and gentlemen of that ilk,

who almost deny the existence of a God, aregood citizens ; but an humble, honest, pious,

consistent christian, wh. happens to Imj a Ro-

man Catholic, is not to be trusted .

If people believed that the leaders and ed-

itors of the clothes-lin- o party were sincere,they might weep over the insanity and idiocy

of so respectable a portion of the community;but it is pretty well understood, that theirndigion and philanthropy have a considerable

amount of gammon in them.The idea that this Republic U to be over

turned by a respectable old gentleman in

Roma (who by the way is pictured in somecluftes-lin- s publications as a fierce looking chnp.rushing with a cross at a very fast looking

young man who is supposed to be America-"- -

looking daggers at the youth, whilst the youth

leaning against a book, looks as boys do when

they put their thumUi to their noses saying"No you don't !") who wears long dressesand can hardly keep bis seat in a very com-

fortable chair, which he u su prosed t. pos-

sess ia ridiculous iu the extreme and theidea that a few thousands of Irish and Ger-

mans, who com here every year, are going

to pull down the Capitol and turn tho whole

Union into a Donnybrook fair or a Turners

Gymnasium is also ridiculous.

Because the Democratic iarty does notchoose to rush into these extremes it U bran-

ded as a popery-lovin- g foreigner-embracin- g

yrty. By tho way, the clothes-liner- s ought

not to talk about Democrats loving Papists,when tho clothes-lin-o Governor of Kentucky

has, if we mistake not, married ttro papists.

The clothes-line- s aro strikingly like thechameleon which changes is hue to suit its.location. And when in future years some

antiquary shall write the history of the pre-

sent century, he will mention as the two greathumbugs of the time's, Barnum' baby showand the clothes-lin- e party.

J. B. NoaiiAK, Es$. It is with extremesorrow that wa have noticed the sale, by

JOHS B. NoaMAV, Esq., of the New AlbanyLeJyer. Mr. Nobmax has ever been, since

hia first connection with the Indiana press,

ona of its brightest ornaments, and nol hon-

orable members.As a politician he has over maintained a

hi .us mail- -honest v of purje, which hashia paper and his writings t the favor of all

upright men. .

a collator of news, and a caterer thetastes the pcople.Jhe has bwen as success-

ful as conscientious, ever looking to the Wa-

ring which his publications were likely to

have upon the of the public mo-

rals and the enlightenment his readers.

lie has been a faithful watchman upon the

walls' f our Democratic zion, his warningvoice always being heard on the approach of

danger."We port with him and with

the earnest hope that in whatever sphere of

action his lot may be ca.t, he m.y win thatsuccess which his Untiring industry merits.

The ljeihjer has, however, fallen into thehands of a most sterling and reliable Demo-

crat, Hoc. James M. Morrison. Wa enjoy

the pleasure of personal acquaintance, ami

wehanard nothing i.i saying that he will

wiald a pen which will tell nrou the oath-bonn- d

faction and Abolition gan now array-.- d

against the Democracy.Air. Matthews, the publisher and business

man of the establisnnient, is a gentleman-- we.iacquainted with his business, and will addstrength to the establishment. lie is not, as a

IiAiij editor in this city averts, a Know Noth-

ing. But on the contrary is a good Demo- -

rrrwvl writer, and a gentleman.Success, say we, to our old lolitical and

editorial Alma Miter, the lsJ.r, and to its

new proprietor:.

Rational

THE PEOPLE MOVING ! !

THE DEMOCRACY OF MONTGOMERY

COUNCIL !

IN

Grand Outpouring of the People at Craw-fordivill- e

! ! !

SEVEN THOUSAND DEMOCRATS

MASS CONVENTION' ! !! !

Spmhts, Made, Esduch, Ladles, Military!

Sam's Decease and Sambo's Crucifixion !

Saturday last was a proud day for the gal-

lant Democracy of Old Montgomery a daywhich will long be remembered by them as

the occasion of the largest gathering of thePeople the hntutf People and the most en-

thusiastic outpouring and assemblage of thehard tilted yeomanry of the good old Dem- -

ociaiii: p'Hty, ever witnessed iu this section

of the Iloosier State. ".

The clarion cotes of the trump of Libertyare ringing and reverberating through thehills and valleys of Southern ami South-Wes-te- rn

Indiana calling upon our people to armanil come up to the great Kittle for our Coun-

try's cause our Country's Constitution ourNational Union. And the shrill sounds arcfinding an echo in every Democratic heartare tha honest masses to the Immi-

nent peril of the Confederacy from the fanat-

icisms of Abolitionism, and the still morefearful machinations of that oath-boun- d fac-

tion which has been conceived in sin, bronghtforth in iniquity, a;id is spreading its

treaor.3 throughout the land, underthe name of Americanism. We rejoice, how-

ever, that the corrupt faction has not, norwill not succeed in our Govern-ment, and rearing in its srfead their aoctional,anarchial rule.

The peo.le are aroused against these mid-

night plotters these Catalinian conspiratorsthese lollntors of our young men and de-bose- rs

of old these hirelings of a cor-

rupt system which would rob the Americancitizen of his character for bold independ-

ence, and fetter his mind, bis heart and hisconscience with the bonds of a Jtiiitu-a- l sys-

tem of eepoiuage, secrecy and proscription,which knows no parallel, even among theoath-boun- d Jacobins of the Revolutionarydays of France. The Democracy and theNational men of all parties deem it not necessary to bind themselves to the Constitutionand the Union by a secret ritnal and a trio ofoaths and obligations they feel that a loveof Country a devotion to the Constitutionand the Union, a loyal Patriotism are princi-

ples inherent in their heart?, inspired by thenobleness and excellence of our governmen-tal fabric, and the purity of our glorious insti-

tutions. They leave oaths and obligations,and midnight -- councils, and treasonable de-

fections to those who know no love of liber-

ty those who have no principles except thefive loaves and two fishes who aro willingand ready to sacrifice all of Republicanismand true Americanism to ungodly thirstfor omVe.

The rotton old hulk of Know NothingUmis fad settling in the sea of public contempt

the breakeia of the people'sare making clean breaches over it the crewhave nearly all perished the pilot goneand the wretches who still clingto the wreck are crying in piteous tones for

deliverance from their peril for rescue from

the infamous grave which yawr.s leforethem.

Every whera in the southern purt of theState, are tha Jinnest and the yooif, who havebeen inveigled into the midnight dens of thismost unholy order, deserting the Lodges,fleeing from thorn as rata from a burning barn.Sam is Wing most certainly sacrificed uponthe altar of public indignation, and his baseleaders will soon l consigned to the samepolitical oblivion from whence they sprang;but they will long be remembered by theAmerican people as Bekepict Aesold is

by them, w illing for gold, for thespoils of office, to sell their conntry to thehighest bidder to dissolve the ties of theUnion in order to bring to their support aparty of rec-kle-s Abolitionists who have burn

the j ofNatal Pay of her existence who have de-- 1 alnutnouceed the Bible as a Lie the Union us anAlliance with Hell !

THE MEETING OF FRIDAY NIGHT.Fridav the !

attend itlion in the

yard, to the number of about1,500,, and were addressed by Ctrcs F. Cttb-hie- k,

Esq., of Attica, and A. J. Boove, Esq.,of Boone county.

The cpeeeh Mr. C was one of sound ar-

gument and logical deduction. He showedconclusively how inconsistent was KnowNothingism with Republicanism how per-fectly irreconcilable were its withthos taught by Washington, J efferson, Mad-ison, Monroe, and Jackson. That if that partysucceeded in the coming elections and theirmeaMires engrafted uion our statutelook-- , civil war anarchy would reign,whefe peace and order now prevail. Hepoke at length upon the evil lnnuences of

consistency of principle, a straight-forwar- d j secret roimcai organizations, and denouncedin. luiKu.-jiMnu- nuu lur uoiu ami

As to

of

promotionof

reluctantly,

his

awakening

subverting

our

an

indignation

principles

Iv avowal of inculcated bv the in-- !" !stitutions of a frco people as debasing toAmerican character and humiliating to Amer-ican prido an of the principle t a ana open avowal sentiment,and manly assertion of individual, of personclindependence, a of mean, sneaking.cowardly midnight plotting, withthe American name, the American character,and the spirit of American institutions.C. was frequently interrupted the cheer-ing of the assembled multitude, andspeech was one of abilityarnl of great ellect.

After Mr. CrnniER had concluded. A. G.Boose. Esq., of Boone county, loudlycalled for; and taking the stand he entertain-ed his hearers for a short time with a mostexcellent Rcech. He referred to the Demo-cratic party as the great National Party of theUnion. In the infancy of the Republic, whenFederalism ran rampant over the land, andthe enemies of the Government were preach-ing treason Rgainat the Constitution, giving"aid and comfort" to the enemies of the youngRepublic, this party was organized by Jeffer-son, Monroe and Madison, and around thestandard reared by it, rallied the good men andtrue of the Nation the lovers of the Unionthe friends of Civil and Religions Libertythoso men who were in favor of preserving

Nationality, and Nation's theFathers of the Thusby the gallant heroes of a gallant theDemocratic Party began to spread its influ-

ences and extend its strength, until finally itgot tossession of the great heart of the Na-tit- n

and then an era in cur Na-

tion's history, which has truly leen denominated the era good timea and heroic

to

20,achievements. Since that time, with ,

the National Government haslwen administered by Ruler?, andher progress in glory, and greatness, and im-

portance, financial, commercial, political,mor.il, social and intellectual, has marked thebrighest epoch in the world's annals. Andnow government stood at the hea 1 of therefined nations of the world. Do the peoplewant to change this policy .

Are they willing to cast aside the old an 2

tried and true, and try a new experiment ingovernment ? He thought not,

Thiousrhout the whole speech the speakerretained the fixed attention of his hearers.His speech was one full of genuine patriotism,of true, unadulterated Americanism. It wasreceived with acclamations of delight, andproduced the happiest effect upon all whoheard it

Tiik Mf.etixo ont SaTraOAV Tns Pao- -

cF..siof P.an.vkiw, Mrstc, SrEKCHES, ETC.

Saturday morning dawned roseate ami clear,the balmy air inspiring the system with vi-

gor, and the bright sua shedding his goldenrays over the beautiful town and its snoun.l- -

2:nce adding new lustre to the sweetnoasof the delightful scenery of Crawfordsville..

And then the wide-mouthe-d

forth its loud thunder a note for all theStates arousing the people from their slum-

bers, and filling the streets with crowds ofmen, women and children, all filled with en-

thusiastic ardor and impatient for the hour ofthe organization of the Convention to arrive.

As early as 8 o'clock the delegations fromtho various townships in the county began toarrive. The first delegation " from WayneVp., consisting of a long procession of overfity wagons, several of which cont lined band3of music, and all of which were decoratedwith banners or hickory t wigs, One wagoncontained thirty-si- x young ladien, young,roneate, and and each bearinga banner inscribed, " Ihe. L'nioi NowauJ Forever." In this "delegation wereseveral banners illustrative of the "prin-ciple of Sam. One them representeda burning house, occupied by an Irishman,but fired by a Know Nothing, who stood out-side with gun in hand, to shoot the d dforeigners as they escajted from the flames.The motto on the banner was "We'll havemercij on you Foreigners." The WayneTownship Rangers, a fine lookiug and welldrilled military company, accompanied thisprocession. They numbered 53 men, andwere handsomely uniformed.

Union Township came next, with thirty-fiv- e

wagons, some of them containing overthirty ersons. They bore a large number ofbanners, and the National Flag floated froma long hickory tree on a at thehead of the procession. The banners wereaintel with devices of the K, N. Order.lurning houses, murdered men, killing

innocent women and babes, and similarscenes. Ona banner represented the Popechasing somo twenty gallant and brave Amer-

icans, whrt were fleeing for refuge to the armsof a big, double-breaste- d wench, who stoodwith open arms to receive her terrified whitebrethren under tho domicil of Abolitionism.

Next came the Invincible Guards, a splen-didly uniformed and mot excellently drilledmilitary company, followed by the

from Coal Creek Township. This Town-ship hail thirty-eigh- t wagons, besides a largenumber of horsemen, in procession. It borea large number of Flags the stare andstripes, besides many banners with devicesshowing up the K. N.s and the workings oftheir order. The delegation was headed bythe Attica Brass Band.

The other Townahij in the County weresoon uion the ground, each delegation withits banners, music, and other aphranalia ofenthusiastic Democratic meetings, and allwere marched to a vacant square of about sixacres in tho South part of the town, wherethe procession was formed, headed by theBanner Band of the State, the New AlbanySaxe-llorn- s, and immense crowd march-ed to the stirring notes of music, to the groundwest of town where the seats stands hadbeen erected for tho accommodation of the

This gTOve contained alout fiveor six acres of ground, and so large was thecrowd that it was filled fullwith the masses.

The Convention was then called to orderlion. Jos. E. McDonald, who, after stating

the object of the meeting to be for the pur-pose of nominating County officers to be votedfor at the October election bv the Democracyof Montgomery county, and for the purpose

consultation and friendly greeting amongtho Democrats of the various townships ofthe county, he moved that the followinggentlemen act as oQicers of the Convention,and upon the putting of the question theywere all unanimously elected:

President-lio-n. SWANN BROOKSHIRHVice Presidents (One from each town-

ship) James Allex, of Brown; C. John-so- y,

of Union; David Suali.on, of Scott; D.D. Nicnor.ftoy, of Clarke; Samcf.l R. SiiiTit,of Coal Creek; Capt. J. Watson, of Riplev;Jouv S. of Wayne; II. Kk.esey, ofMadisou; Jno. Corbih, of Sugar Creek; Taos.

ed Constitution of their country on the Michaf.i.s, nf Franklin; Tuos. Wilson,

or

to

our our

It atlksj (hi ah. E.Bowes.

Tho ticket was then put infor the vacancies to le tilled at the

On uiht tho Masses who had as- - October election, and each of gentlemensembled in the town to the Conven- - upon were declared to be the unanimous

the next day. conzrearated choice of thaCourt-hous- e

of

lerameand

'ommesidedprinciple,

abandonmentlout

policrinconsistent

Mr.by

histhroughout marked

was

fameRevolution. baptised

age,

commenced

of

Democratic

our

beautiful,

of

carried wagon

delega-tion

pat

the

and

Convention.

by

of

Geat,

Secretaries IIaskaii,

following nomi-nation

of Convention:For Represerdztii;,

SILAS PETERSON,For County Clerk,W. C. VANCE.

For County Auditor,JAMES GILKEY.

For County Commissure;SAMUEL GILLILAND.

For Corimer,G. II. WIN TON.

Each of these men are well qualified forthe various offices to which they have beennominated. Tho Convention pledged totheiu their undivided support tho nnitedvote of the Democratic party of the county.That they will Ihj triumphantly elected, theassemblage of Saturday and the enthusiasm

j there manifested, is a certain indication.The Convention then passed a resolution

fully endorsing the Resolutions passed by theDemocracy at the State Mans Convention atindianapolis, on the 20th of August, and

and the platform of theBaltimore Conventions of 'IS and '52.

Lieut. Gov. Wii-Laro- , Indiana's most gift-ed son and orator, was then introduced to theConvention, by lion. Jos. E.the immense assemblage received him with"three times throe," which made tha oldwoods echo and o for hundreds ofyards around.

The Governor had spoken the day beforeat Mt. Vernon, and bv an accident on theNew Albany and Salem Railroad, he wascompelled to take a carriage at Greencastle,in order to reach Crawfordsville in time forthe meeting, lie hail ridden most of thenight, and was consequently much fatiguedand exhausted.

He was rejoiced to behold before him suchan immense assemblage of the citizens of In-

diana, and he regretted that he was so muchexhausted as to lie unable to make them sucha sjioech as ho would desire. Yet the greatquestions agitating the public mind, were ofsuch vast importance, that the true patriotwould be derelict in his duty to hii country,were he to refuse to raise his voice and cryaloud to the people, and joint ont to themthe rock?, the phoals, and quicksands uponwhich our good 6hip of state must soon strandnnless rescued from her perilous danger bythe patriotic and the genuine friends of theConstitution and lTnin.

What was the present condition of affairs?We were told last year that if the peoplewould change their rulers, and put into pow

lr A new set of men, thit there would be a

ANAAT TWO

vast change for the better in the affain of outState. By the combination of a secret oath-loiin- d

order with all the fags and ends andisms of the day, tho Democracy were defeat-ed, and these new reformers, these patronsof morals and models of good goveinrnenthad been placed in jower the bright sun olDemocracy was for the time-bein- g obscuredby clouds. Cut after these men had got intopower, what did they do towards legislatingthe State into that political millenium prom-ised by thein? Nothing! Literally, nothing!They Veto not the hold advocates of Reformin the Legislative Halls which it was told usfrom the stump they would be. They pro-

posed no new measure of State policy, advo-

cated no new principle of Reform, nor evenacted boldly and openly upon old issues. Theyhad proved conclusively by their do-nothi-ng

policy, that to trust them again with powerwould bo fatal to the le.st interests of theState.

They had prrqosed anBill ; but suclt a bill. They were determin-ed to gerrymander tho State into Know Noth-ingism when their brasH-knuc- k,

house-burnin- g

r.r.Tunier,ts failed tothe excellencies of thatdelectaole iutumionBut their Bill failed to pass.And why? Because tho Bill was a bill ofinconsistencies, of abominable outrages andof the greatest unfairness.

Democratic counties were to be attached toKnow Nothing counties, and the Democraticparty thus be shorn of its strength. And thebill would have leen at unconstitutional onehad it passed. The county of Dubois wasleft out of the bill. She was to have no

because, perhaps, a largeproportion of her citizens were foreigners.This Bill wa3 but a fair spec-imen of the balance of tho bills proposed bythis Fusion, Know Nothing, Abolition Leg-islature. Thero was tho election of a UnitedStates Senator also. Who did this new partypropose to represent the Union-lovin- g, the

State of Indiana in theSenate of the United States? An Abolition-ist a sectional, biotted, illiberal man. He,with his fellow Senators, a noble band oltwenty-si- x men of nerve andhad resolved that the fair fame of our flour-ishing State should not be tarnished by sofoul a blot. They had put off the electionthey had taken an appeal from this FusionLegislature to the ieople and upon theirdecision would they stand or fall. He would,ho had told his fellow Senators, stand or fallwith them on this issue he preferred politi-cal death to political dishonor.

This Legislature had given us one law theTemperance Law a law which preventedmany of the men thenlistening to him from sitting upon a jury in acae involving the issue of a quart of whiskya law which destroyed the legal and constitu-tional right to enjoy property a law whichopened the citizen's parlor, his bed-chamb- er

and private apartments to the minions of lawthat they might search, seize, confiscate anddestroy his property 0:1 the mo3t trivial evi-

dence a law which forced a man to provehimself innocent instead of making his pros-ecutors prove him guilty a law, in Bhort, asoppressive and odious, as it is unjust and un-constitutional. And yet, because the StateDemocratic Convention did not pass resolu-tions in reference to this Temperance Law,thereby seemingly, at least, dictating to theSupreme Court, in whoso hands it now is, andwhose decision for or against, will soon begiven to the people, theso Abolition KnowNothing, Fusion Reformers have raised agreat cry.

The decision of the Court in the cose willbe suprome for himself ho would be willingto bo governed by it, let the decision le proorcoJi. But should the Court decide it

what a howl wouhl Fusionismsend up? They teach the eople to despisetho Constitution and the laws; they will nothesitate to denounce those whose province itis to sit upon and decide the Constitutionalityof those laws.

Gov. W. then spoke of the questions ofslavery, tho Missouri Compromise, and thepositions occupied upn these questions bytho Democratic p rty and the party of iarasopposed to it. He proved by the highest au-

thorities that the position of the Democraticparty on these questions was in consonancewith the views entertained by most of the oldFathers and distinguished Statesmen of theRepublic. He read the letter of Mr. Jkfkkr--

5of in opposition to the Missouri Compromise, and showed therefrom that tne princi-ples of with this questionof slavery was a favorite principle of tho au-

thor of the Declaration of thesago of Motiticello. That this principle, asembodied in the Nebraska-Kansa- s Bill, wasthe true policy to tw pursued in reference tothe question of slavery. Sectional partieswere the bane of of theUnion. They would be denounced by alltrue Republicans by all honest patriots.This part of his ppeech was the most eloquent,

and convincing apeal wehave yet heard upon the slavery question.His exposition of the perniciousness of KnowNothingism was as couvincing of its rotten-ness and corruption, as it was eloquent amilife-lik- e. The whole speech, in fact, was amaster effort of a master mind, and we regretexceedingly our want of space to give it iufull. We may, hereafter, publish further ex-tracts from it.

Gov. W. was frequentlj' interrupted by themost enthusiastic applause, and his speechthroughout was received with the greatestdemonstrations of delight.

Hon. S. II. Bcbeiek, of Ehwmlngton, fol-

lowed Gov. W., in a speech of great powerand eloquence. His speech was the strongestargument we have yet heard against the ismsof the f ictional opposition. The two pointsof controversy, he said, between the Demo-cratic and Fusion parties, are the Slavery andKnow Nothing questions. On the former,the Democratic party maintained tho onlytru National 'and Republican ground. Theywere steadfast in their adherence to the prin-ciple of the only Nationalposition to le assumed on tho question.This was the doctrine of Jefferson, of Jack-son, of Cais, of Clay, of Webster, and, in fact,of all the leading and distinguished states-man of the old Whig and of the Democraticparties. The Fusion party, however, occupythe most ultra sectional grounds. They op-o- se

tho right of the peoplo in the Statea orTerritories to settle the question they takethe power out of the people's hands andplace it iu the hands of Congress; curtailingtho lilerties of the people in the settlementof a question in which they were deeply in-

terested.Tho Fusionists were for tho restoration of

the Missouri Compromise. Jefferson wasopposed to this it virtually gaveup territory to slavery which might otherwisele free.

He quoted from Jeffersonand others, against the building up of sectional parties in the country. They weretho certain fore-runne- n of a dissolution ofthe bonds of National Union now exitingbetween the Statos.

The North, the Fiikionists told us, demanded a restoration of the Missouri Com-promise. The North, he asserted, had always opposed that Compromise. A majorityof the Northern members in the Congressthat passed it, voted against it the vote was70 for and 93 against it, the latter being theentire' Northern vote.

In 18.16 Arkansas applied for admission;and John Q. Adams offered an amendmentto the bill refusing her admission, tcau$eher LonstituUon providad for slavery. Theamendment received 52 Northern votes.

In 1847, when the territory of Oregon wasoranbed, the Wilmot Proviso was sought to1)0 applied tj it, and Mr. Burt offered anamendment inasmuch as the territory all laidNorth of 30 SO". But ther? were 113Northern votes against the amendment. In134S the same amendment was offered

STATE

parsed th Senate, but was deleated in theHouse by Northern votes.

On the 13th June, 1850, Mr. Douglas of-fered a resolution to extend the MissouriCompromise to all the territory acquired fromMexico, lying South of 3ti, 30, but it was de-feated by Northern votes.

This showed whether the declaration olthe Fusiunists, that the North wanted theMissouri Compromise restored, was true.

Throughout the argument of the wholeslavery issue, Mr. B. adduced the documentsand facts to prove his assertions, and in de-fence of tho policy of the Democratic party.

In reference to Know Nothingism, he wasequally convincing. He showed the princi-ples of the Order to lm at war with

Edigbn. and Morality debasing tothe American people, and productive of thegreatest evils. It arrayed neighbor againstneighbor father against son family againstfamily. It lead to bloodshed, riot and an-archy. Its principles were Jesuitical, and itsoperation destructive of confiderce betweenman and man.'-Th- e good man it swore tofalsify ivor.l it brought together in Svveet

i lV miniver of tha Gospel and theilcba ictS jga'oond; v. hos.3 every second wordwas a blasphemy of his Maker's name itunited in the ties of sworn friendship the re-

ligious and debased. It was a glomerate massof pollution and knavery having no equal inpolitical annals.

The people would repudiate such a party,at the ballot hot. The)- - would ne, ver consentto the subversion of our Republican princi-ples and organization by such a gang of polit-ical apostates.

Throughout Mr. B.'s .speech, which wastwo hour's long, he was listened to with thegreatest interest, and his speech did much toconvince the Itonest opjonents of Democracyof the error of their way.

Mr. Carlton, of the Bloomington NewsLetter, followed Mr. B.in an eloquent and ef-fective speech.

The Convention then adjourned, amid thegreatest enthusiasm and good feeling, everyDemocrat determined to go manfully into thebattle, and never lay aside his armor until vic-

tory crowned his efforts.THE MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT- -

m

At on SaturJay nightabout 1,000 persons assembled in front of theCourt-hous- e to listen to a Bpcech from ouryoung and eloquent Rich-ard Rtak, Esq. Wo were too unwell to at-tend at the meeting, but have been assuredthat Mr. R.'s speech was one full of elo-

quence and truth, a scathing rebuke to KnowNothingism and Abolitionism. The speechwas highly by tho leading cit-izens of Crawfordsville, as one among thebest political speeches of the campaign inthat count)--.

At a late hour in th evening, the meetingadjourned amid tho firing of cannon and theburning of bonfires.

Old Montgomery is aroused; liko a younglion she is "shaking herself," and "everyKnow Nothing in the county feels that hisday of political death has come.

Three cheers for the gallant Democracy ofold Montgomery.

From the 4unteer.

The Grave of the Unfortunate.The writecof this article had the melan-

choly satisfaction lately of visiting most ofour benevolent State institutions, for the pro-tection and education of that portion of ourfcllow-creaturc- 3 who are wanting in any ofthe senses. We are taxed a mere pittance tosupport those institutions, but how richlywould the tax-pay- er be repaid could he butvisit those splendid mansions of mercy,where hrTTtdrrr nr gnrdl nnl educatedand made happy, who else had been weightsupon society, and the wear)- - victims of theirown existence.

Tho writer was more particularly interest

believe

ieople

Wet,

powers

Unitedbrother

believe

enjoy

respect

enemy"with

to tho the btrong central andThe who to doctrine State rights to legis-sig- ht

only knows whet, isnot DelnocraU

ilurnb, whilenever cheered deny

sounds oratory Btrains qual rights and thiuk they betteryet is the force lan- - neigh--

guago ,s appreciate lautie u whoso

on lo Ma30u D,I0n lma- -to 0U,Jr acitadel has fallen,left and you talk the Uuion

light, music itconstruction the

reflectionsUnited States, are in- -

who, through the Rev.Mr. Caldwell, Fleming, Jacob Vernon,and was sent to the Insanesometime since, where ho recently died. It

due to that institution to that perfectorder, combined with cheerfulness, kindnessand skilful attention, could have saved hislife and restored him to reason, it would luvebeen done. It is also due to the officersthat institution to state that, after hadgiven tho a decent interment, theyvoluntarily raised sum by subscription morethan sufficient to purchase a marble

the inscription birth and deaththe overplus .which was generously re-

mitted to the widow. The kindness of Dr.Athon. Asvium,the it all favor

attend-- 1 placemoney, f

forgotten bv knewWevolent

her glory, for in them blindmade to the dumb to speak," and

to reason. When her railways shallhave grown" with age, her publiccrumbled to the dust, and the capitolporis'-ie- d amid the mutations and convulsionsof time, when all shall havepassed away, and Time shall be more, theimmortal educated and

her will shine eternalto her name amid tho countless

the makearches vocal with the of God.

AMICUS.

Rich Joke. A gentleman, the father of a large family of'chil.dren, got into a laughable scrapefew days since. called at tho Officeand received letter directed to name,which on o,ening he found somewhat diffi-

cult hVread. His wife and daughter being excel-

lent hands at deciphering illegible scrawls, hetho letter to his home the Grove, and

it to his wife to astonish-ment imagined when sho read with-

out much difficulty, letter from Fulton,Oswego informing him that

become the father cf a fine child, weigh-ing nine pound. without its clothes; thatfound mother was much better couldexpected, and requesting him tovisit loving wife and offspring on the com-ing Saturday, bring with him four diaperpins, a few yards of and other babything. Tho waj thunderstruck,and as soon as from aston-

ishment, that the letterHis endeavored to into

hysterics, but her efforts ended in ofhis grown was ob-

liged to go room to hide her blushe.The old declared that ho will

no mora letters home to wife to read,he first satisfied they aro inquires aboi t

insurance business. Republican,

(f-T-he a time whan it behooves

every Democrat to his active aid in sus-

taining Democratic newspapers and thii3 assistin the dissemination of Democratic principles.

secret party sprung whoseopposed to all tho doctrines of the foun

ders of the Republic and whose practicesas evidonccd by scenes and bloodshedwhich have occurred throughout the

worse principles. To defeatsuch a party should be the end and aim ofery peace-lovin- g and man in thecommunity,

FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 14, 1855.

SENTINEdemocratic tctospapcr cuotci tjje Union an!) Crac Interests of (Eountnj

governmental

cannon,lelched

uncomfortably

McDoxaLD.and

PUBLISHED EVEUY THURSDAY JIOHMNG DOLLUIS A.YEAR.l

Ii.JAIVAS,OSJIS, INDIANA, THURSDAY MORNING,' SEPTEHBEI! 1855.

AportionmeA

Apportionment

Representative;

Apportionment

Constitution-reverin- g

determination,

old,grey-headed,hone- 3t

un-

constitutional,

Independence,

Republicanism

argumentative,

n,

Compromise;

Washington,

Republi-canism,

candle-lishtin- g-

fellow-townsma- n,

complimented

Who Are, and Who Are Not Demo-crats.

Be' it remembered, all who are to

obey and respect the laws of the land, andwho love their country, as mother herchild, are patriot-;- , and Democrats.

Bo it remembered, rill who are opposed totyrants, and who sincerely that manis capable of and are willingthe the world should make theirown laws and control their own affYirs in theirown way, are Democrats.

Bo rememWred, all who believe thedoctrine of State rights in local legislation,and opposed to magnificent and all

central government, are Democrats.it remembered, all who believe in the

doctrine equal rights "live and let live"and who have love for "their neighbor" andwhose and does not stop atMason anUHxoh's Line, but extends North,

East and the country over, areDemo'-rats- .

it remembered, all who believe instrict construction of the constitution and whoare opposed to increasing or strengtheningthe the Federal Government, andwho arj in favor of keeping the principallaw making power of the country at yme withtte people, are Democrats.

Ba it remembered, all who are opposedsectional and fanatical parties, and who wouldmake no difference between the people thedifferent States, and who are willing to re-

gard every citizen the States, as aof the same great family, Demo-

crats.Be it remembered, all who are opposed to

secret political societies and organizations,and who believe the same contrary to thespirit of the institutions of our country, areDemocrats.

Be it remembered, all who are opposed tomaking a man's or his religion, a

for office, aud who are in favor of all cit-

izens enjoying the rights of and religiousliberty, are Democrats.

Be it remembered, who that theGovernment of the United States, as a whole,when properly administered, and it lawsobeyed, i9 the berft Government ever institu-

ted by man, and that the people who liveunder it, have and do more comfortand than any other peoplo on earth,and are therefore willing and contented tolive under it it is, and willing and rea-

dy, if needs be, to die in its defense, areDemocrats.

On the other hand, be it remembered, allwho unwilling to obey and thelaws of the land, and who lovetheir country, and who ara williug to takesides an for the purpose wel-

coming American citizens bloody handsto graves," are not Democrats.

Be it remembered, all who are in favor ofand doubt man's for

nt aud are not in favor of allmaking their own laws and governing

and controlling their own affair in their ownway, are Democrats.- Be it lemembered, all who are in favor ofa form of government, aud go

ed in a visit Asylum for Insano. in for a power, aro opposedpoor unfortunate, is of j tue of local

his loss he told ; j UtioMrethe and he enjovs the. luht i .of heaven, has been by tho I Bc 11 remembered, all who others

of or the soul-stirrin- g! are than

of music, he taught of j other men, and hath not love for "hisand able to the : an4 ,ov? and extends the parties, aud

the of reason tottered and ' and

has nothing to compensate, of are not Democrats,to him in vain of of language, of ! Be remembered, all who arc opposed toand of leauty. a strjct of Constitution of the

The have been sug- - . .and who in favor ofu ,r i... r . . I

McBrioe, kindness ofT.

others,

is say if

ofthey

deceasoda

tonib-ston- o

with ofof

tho

no

redeemed,

middled-age- d

earnestly

and

gcutlemanhis

was

laughter, upto her

Litchjield

is

A up principles

are

it

arepowerful

Be

sympathy

birth-plac- e,

test

blessings

as

hospitable

capability

not

consolidated

tupathy

P4"

foregoing

Hospital

creasing the power of the Federal Govern-

ment, at expense the States, and ofthe peoplo of the States and Terri-

tories not Democrats. ,

Be it remembered, all favor ofsectional and fanatical patties and willingto make difference between the people ofthe different States, willing to dis-

franchise art of the citizens tha coun-

try, not democrats.Be it remembered, all favor of

political societies and organizations andnot mobs bad feelings among the

superintendent of the and people, are not democrats.assistants, Drs. Torbct and Elliott, and i Be remembered, in of

also of the matron, steward and other making a man's birth and his religion aants, WHO gave me . . uu soon ,

j fiot jemocraUthose who tho deceased. ' .

Th institutions Indiana ! IQ conclusion. Be it remembered, all who

greatest " aresee, tha in-

sanoover edifices

itself

things earthly

vivos thus beauti-fied by charity, as mon-

umentsthrong of and Heaven's

prai-- e

stud

himself aHe Post

a his

took inhanded road. His

bea

County, he hadjust

itsthan be

his

flannel,

ho recoveredprotested for some

one else. wife falla

and daughter

gentleman car-

ry hisuntil is

presentlend

hasare

thecountry

than theirev

law-lovin- g

willing

a does

over,

in

a

of

love

South,

Be a

of

to

of

ofare

civil

all

are

arespariugly

with of

tyranny, that

people

destitute

deaf

may

tha ofdifferent

arewho are in

area

and area of

arewho are in

secretfear an,d

who are

of are

fit

are displeased with the constitution and lawswe live under and desire the same changedto suit their own peculiar notions, and whoare disposed to keep up perpetual agitationsto that end, and who seem to be tired of free-

dom itself, are not democrats, but are ene-

mies to themselves and to their country.

Jf.ffersojjvillk, Sept. 10, 185G.

lion. J!'. IT. Wick Dear Sir: Your favorof the 17th August was duly received, a copyof which I find published in the Weekly

State Sentinel of the 23d. I would have an-

swered it now, but I have been con-

fined to my room by sickness, and I thushasten to snatch the first hour of returningstrength to express my gratitude for youresteem.

I sincerely regret the alienation from theChurch to which you refer, and the more sons you are not alone therein. You are one ofa large and respectable class of citizens, mem-ler- s

of the several Churches, who have beenunfavorably affected by Know Nothingism;the members of which may lo safely com-

puted at ten thousand in the State of Indiana,the majority of whom are members of ourown Church. There were eighty thousanddemocratic votes cast at the last election ; thereligious portion of thoso men, together withmany who voted with the triumphant party,are now disaffected with the aiders and apol-ogists of Know Nothings, who are found, youthink, mainly among the protestant ministry.In this conjecture I think you are mistaken ;and must be permitted to hold that but afraction, a very pmall fraction of such are ad-

hering to the Know Nothings. I may bewrong, but still I must think the. charge un-

just, which --represents the majority of the. . .- :. XT V.uf Jpruieauiut miuiairjr iu auuw Atoiiiiugn, uiu

as such active political partisans that suchis the universal opinion I know, and I amnot surprised that you should hold it but wemust not forget that whilst politicians of oneparty mako this charge, because aggrieved bythe "secret politicians of the oppositerurty desire to preserve and perpetuate thisimpression for effect on the coming elections,and this we may expect them to do, regard-less of the spiritual havoc that such a popu-

lar sentiment may make in the ranks of therelisioua members of vour party. You mustnot expect nuch men to care much bow far

the feeling of religious alienation extendsamongst your political friends, or how deepit becomes, as it is not their business to makemen religious, but to carry their party intopower. !'

'-- 6-

... I

COTToM. PUIiLlSlIElI.

XU.Ulimtti-.- t we will not say that such a popular j them, and a;rt vour rights, laboring for acharge is unjust without giving a reaso i for J reformation.

contradicting it. I think it groundless, fn-- j I will admit that churches, like nations, be--the consideration that tho ministry, as a clas. come plethoric and require depletion thaare men or discercmect, and must see that on.-- y littiag out bad blool the other bywas thi3 their present position, it would em- - i accewioa ; but such remedies are extremaban-as- s their ministry with half of the cople : and should net be used precipitately,of the State, and possibly with half the wiem- - j or fiora wrong motives, never until Provi-ders of their Churches. I cannot, and will 'dcre indicates.cot believe that, as a rl.iss, we are so imf.ru- - We must expect that at times ma will ap-de- nt

as thus to act I know not how others ipc-- ir in the churches, having all the attri-fe- el

on this subject, but I declare with ray jbulvi of the n:,V flf master, who will K.previous convictions and feelings, I shall lie (disposed to lord it over God's heritage: batslow to vote in any election hereafter.

I have exercised this light but twice invoting for State and county ofScers, and yetI have not escaped the tongne of slander." Ivoted once in Nnv Albany, w hen in chargeof a church in that city, and once in Indian-apolis, whilst in the active colonization agency,during which I regarded your city as head- -, . i f, uuiiio nam IU

- vrc hjto a iu( lufmoers tortiiof both political parties, and yet an attemptnas t een made by oneoi vour journals to re-

present me as exercising this right in an un-scrupulous manner but I shall not dwell onthose personalities in this connection; I shalldispose of them in another place. . What 1

to say is that no true minister of Christ,can see eight or ten men in each county inthis State, alienated from the church of God,possibly forever, carrying their meanness intotheir families and amongst their kindred,without casting up a ieligious account ofprofit and loss, after an election asone we have just passed through and thequestion must recur, how much did it costour fathers in the ministry to attach those oldmen and their families to the faith, and howmuch has the causa cf religion gained R3 anoffset for this loss.

That something has been gained in secur-ing a good temperance system, or the basis ofsuch a system, is not to be doubted; and wemust present this issue as an apology formuch that has been said and done by roli- -

nuu uiiuisin.i uu uiz ivni vear. i mt. .tne reiorti oi uommis.i . .. . r t - l . ... i . u. .or division. been iire-hk- emoral i.re- -

dominates, such a measure could have l r. "JZZrcarried at a much less cost of feeling and re-

ligious influence, as this reform had friends inall parties.

But we do not porrow over the past loss tochurch, as much as the future, vhi!e compiling for thatpolitical having the Vear. This

energy of the public mind, when under theinfluence of moral appliances, now seek tokeep up the same system of tactics, by drag-in- g

in the religious question, and rousing thepublic mind against men of foreign birth, andour Catholic neighbors. With thelight I have on the subject, I for ona am notready for that kind of work, and I tosay so iu clear terms, and if my friends quar-rel with me for it, they must quarrel on.

But to return to the question of "profitloss" what are we to gain as a christiancommunity by keeping up the system oftactics which will throw the political powerof the christian one of! "wag" number outside thesuch race reli- - esi '"'cao .es mangion iu little, ,f wa estimate jpulation ofsained to tho cause of God whilstgreater havoc will bo made in of

religious; for those who are nowbecause of tha former canvass, will become

confirmed in their opposition, and carry withthem many of friends and families; andas the effect,, wa that most of suchwill raako shipwreck of faith wo unto thoworld because of offences; it mu- -t needs bethat offences come, wo unto that man bywhom the offence cometh." Sir, withscripture warning before us, you should beslow to believe that there are many religiousmon who would wilfully aud wantonly of-

fend, so as to drive to weakest be-

liever in Christ are some,I do not doubt, but they are few sjeuktho conviction of my heart when 1 sayyour Indiana ministry love to win men toChrist, are deserving of your confidencebecause that elevated aim.

But I have a second reason for sayiug thattha above popular charge is urtfust. Beforethe late canvass, it will be admitted that thereligioua men of our State were equal lv di- -

j vided, between great political

!

before

order,"

V.

I

it is your party had the majorityof such men, say in the same ratio that thoparties themselves stood. It has been lotto do some of tha hard work for that branchof tha church with which I am connected, bythe aid of Providence, and by the liberality ofthe public, I have been enabled to secure a fewhouses of worship for our people, and place afew thousand dollars in our common churchfunds, have done but little comparedwith what some other ministers done,but enough to know that the material wealthof our Indiana churches not from one

that themselves,minds

prosperity oftion boasts, the twelve hundred which otherdenominations costing inaggregate $1,529,585, and undoubtedly they

income of $45,250. In those and figtires you have the basis of a second reason.

cannot that ministers of In-

diana churches, have lost sight theirfriends and the furor

Partisans influence.position, sacred functions, to be booked,

furtherance such issues as othing- -

to great and of itsopponent, the of which have doneas much constitute the and mate-rial on these stand to

truth. political equityif ministers to turn

equity an distribution of thefrom that position

that parties in But this

the

siastical, joliticalcivil

latter any church otneermay as

of ofof peace,

that its and confine themselves to church not

strivingcause to

uoo.many

not ofnot men

in

are few). The belongs tobelongs to and

of Christ,was the

not isremedy existing the

better way to make a against

72-7

It". V.

cases,

wish

such

mean

have

tho;o men are the I suppose vouseen a few sr.ch amiahla characters uh.i

with of the pen, or tha wave ofthe hard, would deepen tha wounds of theaggrieved spirit, of a brother,

sayir.s, I care cot jf j0ri and r

kindred do go to ruin ! and iheo, with an.... ui tuuuz

the

I

the

of eloquence all but divine, thewordy is over the soul of

extorting from the partisanof the opposite the exclamation veildone ! (I question much w thiswell done is an of the " well done ofthe greet Such,are : tranjers to that yearning of frotri

sprucg the remark of tha apostle, fcIfmeat make my brother to offend, I eatno whiie the world standeth, least Imake my brother to offend." are

however, and form an to thageneral rule.

Sir, I have thus taken the liberty to dis-cuss freely and plainly, main points La

letter, not ia the spirit of a partisan, butas one who desires the peace and prosperityof Church of God. '

I yours, much resj-ect- ,

J. MITCHELL,

ofElsewhere we give the of West

j Chicago as by Mr. McKay, Censusx'u uicii me . v;

ixiiniinvvoncr. i me- i son the otherours, where the sentiment 1 hm.i .t... . -

ln ' 'Z

Roman

the

but

'

our city. In the following we rive theeach the three divisions of

city for and 1S3.". The census for 13S4was taken bv ilessrs. Hall & in Jane.

the we the Citylor discovered year there is no return made of

and

the

there

have

came

their

fleih

few,

marine we have thereforetho fame es was 1854,

it is doubtless larger now than then. Thetable will then stand as follcrws:

Ko.ilh m Ui.n.. .t 1 Ultra..

North iirUka. .Murine

Tul

..lSiW.. Out

itti. I DC.S.403

itt.331 7infioi a,rH4ll

..CljtTM1

The present censusby order the and the report com-prises the population tha South,North and West Chicago. the town of

ministry all on fide --Nort" citypolitical issue as that and 1S ,n "

my opinion very little will be ! the outside citystill

ranksaliena-

ted

theirto fear

this

ruin thethat such

that

and

possible that

my

and 1

and

Iof

and

No!are

not

ourthe

of of

Co--

ourin

Kt

aretf

of ofIn

of --,K.

limits in South Chicago at 400, is cera literal allowance, it gives the

actual of the city proper at 63,503.This is 3,5iJ higher than "the highest esti-mate made before tho had

their work, and affords anotherillustration of fact, that sanguine weChicagoans are understood to be in

to our city, the actual factsalways exceed our largest representation andestimates. To giva to strangers abroad a bet-

ter f appreciating tho wonderful andgrowth of this city, we append

the following of its at differ-ent period;:

4.4?l- - 7411 '""IPIil Hitlev uu,iSIM'I 3,17

Mjrviii fe,::n

IK.3 tX&,$fiim

Irtii UUThe census of was taken in tha month

of and that of 1851 in ttthat tho actually the increase ofbut about six months.

the returns offor the present year we alio compile

table:Mai.ufM.tir'u.', North UrivoB lt?

' South S?Iu9

T..al SMValue ol Artit N. 1) f M31.9UU M

D o:5jt" W. 1) 3,100 Ui

1'lal 937,TW W

We have but add to the foregoing factaparty alone but that vour political friends j and figures, they cannot, ofaided to at least one-h-alf in eight I convey any adequate to thehundred church edifices, which our denomina- - 'ot strangers of the actual our

erected thof its strides com

mercial thij onaneeds upon and wit- -

have borne an equal part in a pro- - J nes the of our loundariea, see theUniversity an and costly edifices that are

facts

believe the ourold

entirely, under of polit-ical have

!

of Knowthe prejudice

platform menproclaim the

politicians,

unite sustaining.

for

IS.

victim, admiring

Shepherd).

menexception

the

managerspopulation;

although

compiled

commencedthe

every-thing

population

figures

thothe

le,

conception

citv, and wonderfulsupremacy. understand

mint thecreating extension

fund yielding substantial

oermitted

every port of the city, thebeing the business thaharbor fi!!ed with countless masts, thoughscarcely sufficient our

the thedepots of our different railroads,

the arrival and departure of aand invoichd as so much political "stock in I dred railroad trains daily, the rush of Ufatrade" by any one political party, for the through our and the intense activity

ism continuedmembers

to financialwhich

for-

bids thenrequires equal

influence derived sacredall

civilmay

salvation.

flourish

scuionsswept

hether

goal

will

13ot

placed

tainly

1651

1853

toward

ground

ductiva risingspacious blocks

streets,

commerce, immenseextensive

than

streets,prevailing all this must be seen

to even a fait idea of we are doing,how we are growing, and what our city isdestiued to become.

DisaoxtsTi aki Co- -

cPTto.. The Sun, the KnowNothing organ of that city, ia iekthe dishonesty and corruption its party,savs:

"St- - . ir 1. - r .la Tint tnt oorrct vipvit nf t fft4A? Atimit. ill. 1 ... . .

to irom ine hotthere

.such a thing m days, v rJi;IicaiV,nU.nt;on,nn the honors and

that whilst ministers may have their private, profit, while our principles are not id the leauopinions all questions of state, and may ndvancsl. We have seen enough to makewith express at the poles, or j heart nt the corruption and degeneracyin private or if tho will ! of the new politicians, aud activejustify in the convention of citizens, (this lat- - j mu- -i applet to eat out their proud &cA itter seldom) as it is sure to embarrass in some , .Xu-- h anxiety after

direction Ye i .t...u,!u,.!i,ti,i place shall induce a departure fromath l(fhoIiertinU, ; lU most larocnti.u

ally introduce them into the puli.it, or ;,iari,t).rs TriUSl ri sut--

lative or administrative courts of the church, The phih.h lphia Sum ha many yearsmuch less should we permit a partizan of ,ihe organ of the Native American ra that city,this that party to place our ministry or i

churches in the front rank of any mere politi-- ! Slaves Toisoned. Four slaves a mothercal contest; this is our opinion "m a moro ex- -

( al4(l 1Urce daughter, Merc .ioned lastcellent way." i m (la., by arsenic it

Nor should church courts be jcrvertcd J is thought, by negro, who had beeufrom their work to revolutionize on j whipied for a made known topolitical subject, much leas stringent j his master by one of his family. The slavesresolutions be passed thereby desigied to di-- : all died in twenty-fou- r hours after having ta-

re christians in any given civil election, for' ken the iisnn. The supposed murderer es--surely such a use of church courts is a diver- - caped.

inKtitution from the object of; " '

their construction, and tha dis Horace Greely. in the opinion of the pertcussion of political duty belongs, not toect le- - ;

tom-ljis- h Fanny Fern, is the on- -mtTt in aid Witlr fill iabut to properly organized

meetings, councils; inwhich christian or

participate with propriety a citizen.The kingdom Christ being this worldbut being one righteousness and we

believe courts councils shouldstrict interests,

wrangling or over questions, orgiving precedents which troublethe ot

ask what in Indiana have asked"where I go?" out

the church. It does belong to thosethat you suspect as morally delinquent re- -

f;ard to truth and charity--(who- m I stillchurch not

them it living God, hasbeen purchased by the blood and

instituted as means ofGo out of church, for this generallyan imperfect evils;

is bold stand

exceptions.have

the

mortified sub-stantially

harrow th?

partyvery

echopulpit orators

which

Such

theyour

remain with

Population Chicago.population

returned

nave

tablepopulation

dread Directory

it

liS4.

fi.au tB,OJreturns

State,towns

whichpresent

populatiou

Commissioners

as

pertaining

ideaunparalleled

table

December, June,show

From Commissionersfol-Iowi- ns

We

.VUtiuhu-turet- t

K. OJ

to

constructing

To

annualin

erected on

to accommodate grow-ing warehouses,

more hun- -

everywheregive what

Sick or Know-Nothis- o

Philadelphiabecoming alof and

.1liA

is theo requires

onpropriety them Mckm

conversation, times school cauterv

unworthy

lc-i- s-

or

wekSavannah, adminiKtered,

anotherlegitimate misdemeanor

should

sionofsuchundoubtedly

and about

conventions, or

churchYou

shall Certainly

stand

I) ll.WJ'-t.fUt- ' ilttl . t VI At'iflk V.VJ. A All?

is a new character for the philosopher of theTrilmne to ap(eur in; be is an earnest, ener-getic and a highly talented joiitnali.st; but wenever susrx-cte-d from hisappaaranot, that anyone imagined him an E iris or Demetrius, inpersonal comeliness.

(7-- Zionsville was laid out in 1352, acdsuch has leen tha rapid growth of the place,that the Third Addition has been made ; nilthe remaining unsold lots in which, will bewld without reserve on Tuesday, 18th inst.at 2 o'clock F. M ., on the prerimea. Carsleave Union Depot for the sale at 1 o'clockTickets free.

07" A man was killed In Clark county.Arkansas, on the L'Oth ulL, by a child aboutnino or ten vears of ago. The child's fatherwas engaged in a fist fiht with another man,when the child ran up and struck a knife Inhis a lversary, killin him almost instantly.