Pioneer and Democrat. [volume], November 04, 1854, Image 1

About Pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory [Wash.]) 1854-1861

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PIONEER AND DEMC’CRA'I‘.
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IUILISHED ONIVERY SATURDA \' MORXING ‘
By norm: 5 00., \
I. L. DOYLE, ‘ J. W. WILEY. \
.- _.._ _, .
flZxIRB-‘WKEI 3.1“: {lslflcgg ‘
For on year, when men! by man or lulu-n II the
vlcc. Mm; for t. munuu sum. Sing" writ-I. 2?- Iht
No paper mll he rliwmliunwl, unlmn at the «plum
of tho propricm, until I" urn-nun an paid.
[I was or 'Am'un-rluxu.
Peron: mute ll? llnuorlm.) mm hay-"doll. 85.
For eve mammal inuflhn. . .. ..... ... ll“
A |ibor376¢<lucllun nude m yearly ”rem-on. \
The number 0! lnwniolu mun-l he dinllnclly math-d \
on tho muzin ol I‘IVCHIAQIIIQIIu It!“ m. at they will‘
50 manned tlll (nu-hidden Ind churned «cardingly. \
AGES". ‘
Tho following Knuth-men an “unwind lo neehe‘
Viburnum-u (or the Plan“ um Dnocnf :
L. P. FISHER. lamb-urn Exchnn Building, flab‘
"mum IL, Sun Fnuclnco.
J. D. Bins, Vucmnm:
I. A. Clue-m. cm: ' ‘
DI- Pmm. Carlin India; ;
L. 0. Drum. Gnnd Manna :
101 l 11. JAcllol. Jukm‘l l’nirh ;
W. I'. Burn», I’lm Inflow.
Jon V. CIAIP. Enoch-tor any.
CLFI- C. J. W. Run-ILL. Mm My:
Ir. 'l. Annual. Vlcm. Vumnr‘u l-luul.
11. C. lonur. smell-coon.
loan ‘l'lounox. I'm-thud. mom.
0-0.- I. Own. lat-mu. “
L I. [IA-nun. Pm Ton-end :
I. 11. Luann. Penn‘n Con, Whldby'u lull-mi;
An lndlan' Battle.
Tu ussncn; sf ram unlit—nut PAR
TICULARS-_Lllil'f. GRAHAN, TWENTY’OXI
sauna-s AND rue rstun nun INTI!!-
ns-ran KILLED—THE ssvsons IIYL'BI ro
sum! rum soutse to n: numb—sso,-
000 or rttr. unit-Ax l'l'lt connsv's
ooons urnommn nr rm: menus. ‘
From the St... Louis llemoeut. Sept. 11.
We have received through the med' m‘
of Mr. Lefroy lott, one of the Sioux inat
preters, who come u an express musenger
from the scene of the disaster, the full pur
ticulsrs of the lsto measure of United
Stotes troops st Fort Laramie, which pre
sent the outrsge in even mom gluing col
ors then could have been suticipotod from
the brief notice we have elresdy published.
They ere briefly es follows:
A Mormon emigrant who was treveling
the mod, left, it seems, as lame cow which
we: unable to trsrel; end on old Sioux It»
disn, belonging to the bond of Minneeon
gns, found it upon the roadside end killed
it. The Mormon stopped with his wagons
st Fort Laramie, and so soon Is he learned
tht it had been killed. he made eomplsint
to th’ollcer at the Fort, and dcmsodcd
redrel. The oll'lcer in command, Lieut.
Fleming, when the star we told him, It
onee sent for the heed chief of the Sioux—
MAtte-i—o-wsn (the Burg, end demsnded
that the Minnecongus In in should be de
lireretl up. Msttei-o-wnn informed him
thst if he would send s tile of soldiers, he
-wonld endeuror to hue the indisu surren
dered. Llent. Fleming then ordered out‘
Llent. Gretten with twenty-two men, and}
the United Ststesinterpreter, Auguste Luv
clue, to «company the Sioux chief to the}
Mlnnecongns village, which wss situsted
some ninelmlles below the fort, nenr "Bun‘
duqu House.” The Llent. with his com-1
mend, marched down, taking with him two!
eix powders, and pleated them in the WM
’ the-lie cemp, where the Indien in question:
wee lodged. Metteio-wen then went into
the vlllege end demended the Indian, butl
the chie would not lieten to hlrn. They
told him that they would pey for the‘ cow,
or they would replace it, or would leeve
the matter to be settled by the egent when
he come, but thet they would relher he
killed themeelvee then give u the Indien.
Mette-io-wen returned, made hie rtetement
to Lint. Grattul, told him if he wehted
the Indien he would heve to go end kill
him. u he was unehle toget him, end then
returned to the Sioux cemp.
um. Grettan hed replied that if there
wee eny killing to be done he would ettend
{o thet mtg, and eeoordiogly inrzadiete
y ren pieeee of ertillery, a com
moegzdrlogepou the village. Three or
{our muekete were eleo tired et the some
the, bet the only result wee to knock the‘
top 9! of one of the ledger, end wound‘
Matte-Low“ end hie brother, who were
finding i 3 front—the former with three
belle, the letter with one. So econ ee the‘
troope fired, the Indieee returned it, end‘
med one then e ehower of "me. The;
dire. rge titled Heat. Gretten, whoi
m finding by the sided the cannon.—
AI soon to be h", hil comm-Ind It. once
\ ion hurt, Ind attempted to fly—lnving
flair cannon. Ifllll, and everything eke.—
Tho Sioux then charged upon the flying
acidic", and shot- und wth-wked every
min of them Inc one. who undo hil coupe
by lepplnfi down A ravine, Ind than getting
on of lig t.
The interpreter, who was wlth the party,
Augulte Lucien, who hed merried I Sioux
equ, jumped upon hia home and ettempted
to make his empe. He succeeded in get
tlni rid of his lmmedlete phrluers, and in
m lug e circle around the camp, but in
stead of etriklng for the prnirio he very
foolishly Ittempted to run through the
Brulie camp, which wee directly between
him end the fort, and which was already
alarmed brthe firing. The result was that
an Indian ran out end shot hle horse with
hla rifle, and then eemceuapou him with hi:
tumult-wk. Lucien cri out to him not
to kill him, I: he wua Sioux by merri-ge.
but the only replythe Indian mode was to
bury hie hatchet l. hie head. The aoldier
who escaped down the ravine was found by
a Sioux named Black Heart, and owed hie
life to llil auiatanoe in getting luwir tn the
for! during llu- night
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERMTblnféfitjMY,~ NOVEMBER '4','lésl.'
i The tragedy occurred on the afternoon
;of the l9lh of August, Ind it was not until
the next morning thut news of it rt‘nt‘llt‘tl
Ithe fort. The Sioux then sent word to the:
ieommnndant to send out some more of him
‘nwn to bury his dead, and they wouldl
]serve them in the same Iruy. They also}
wwent to the depot of the Atnerieun Fun
'lCompony. which was near their enmp, nmt‘
‘iwhere the annuity goods (850,000 worth)‘
were in utsre. Ind turned them upon the‘
lpluin, Ind ivided them out. Lieut. l-‘lem-l
; :ng, upon consultation, sent some the or;
six of the traders down to toe the Sioux]
and to bury the dead. but they tnlnl the:
Itndern \‘ery explicitly that the quarrel wnsv
|not one in thich they were concerned. nmli
they had better keep out of it. and then
‘drore them hack to the fort. The conse
quem win, that when the memeuger left,
the dad bodies were still lying exposed on
the Eights, only two, most- ol‘ Ltu-ien and;
not er, luring been buried by two rem
turning Californium, who ventured to exc-I
out. the hlurdous'tulk for 82.3 Ipieee. I
Nothing further has been heard from the‘
fort at the present time, end it would seem
thlt the report that the Sioux hnd sur
rounded Loremie in not confirmed.
At the hut accounts Multe~i-o—wen, who
was ahot in Ihree places at the first (lis
chnrge from the soldiers, was on the point
of death. In even this brief notice of him
we cennot forhur ope-king n word in hit
pr-iee. We know him well, end a better
friend the white man never hed. lie was
brnve and gentle, and kind ; n wise ruler,
n akillfnl warrior, and mpectcd (-liieftnin.
Even in Impling hie poaition, assigned to‘
him lome four year: ego oi. the treuty of
Laramie, he only consented after much
perenuion; ond then remarked when he
did so, thlt. he “ gave his life to the Great
Spirit." So far from eny charge of treach
ery being otteched to hie conduct, hi: own
fate in a Inllcient proof of hia fidelity, Ind,
in recording it, we feel like ineeribing a
,mhy memoriol of one of ‘the moot high
t d Ind chivalric of all the Indinulj'hom
we have known. I
1 Auguste Lucien eleo we: one whom ell
Lwho knew him will deeply lemeut. A
Frenchmen by birth end in feeling; yet on
lAmericen in hie letter eympethiu, he was
one of the most social, troe-heerted and
menu of ell the voyegeure upon the
WM , We-
Hie light end joyool humor wee elweyu
the life of the cemp, his skill u e hunter
lupplietl the choicest of gemc, end hiu
queint end glowing goaeip mede the hour
pone like I dreern beneath the ehedow of
ithe mountelne. But he hae peeled to the
:lend of drceme end the "happy hunting
ground: ” of which he delighted to speelt,
imbued n he wee with the follow: of en
Indien’n felth. Mey it be his lot to drink
of the freeh wetere of the new life, and
my hie spirit find e pleasant resting place.
ACCOFNT raou A! m: win-nus.
Sarpy': Point, Aug. 21, IUM.
To the “nor oi the linear! Republican
An elair hoe hep nod here between
the wldierl end the Indian; which ought
to be properly noticed by the United Stetce
government Kevin been an eye-witness
to the bettle, I coneiger it my duty to fur
nieh e strict eceonnt of it end its dues.—
In the tint piece. on the i'ith of August e
trein of Mormon! penned this piece. The
indium who were cncampcd here waiting
for their peyment iron: government, hed
no provision, end were, of courle. enxioue
for something to eet. As the Mormon:
were penning, e leme cow belonging to e
men in the reer of the Mormon trein, be
me frigteued, end run into the Indian
eemp. e Mormon left the cow behind,
end so one of the Indiene, e Minnecongue.
ehot it down, end with hie compeniona, etc
it up. The Mormons then weut,to the
fort end reported the the' Indiene hed
killed one of their cows.
On the 19th, shoot 2 o’clock in the If
ternoon, Llent. Grettnn, with e commend
of twenty-new! eoldierl. and Aug-ate Ln
cicn, interpreter, Irrived here to erreet the
Indian who Ind killed the cow. I act-on
dingly lent for Ihe chiefe to go with the
Lieutemnt And make the arrest. They
scoompenied him, but the ludien was not
willing to give hill-ell up, uylng thlt he
would die first. While the Beer Chief of
the Wuuiee wu standing with three oth
er chiefs, the little Thunder, the Big Perti
nn, end The Man who in All!“ of hie
Horses, wrong the eoldiers, the Lieuten
ent ordered hie men to fire. They did no,
and wounded the Beer Chief end hie broth
er. But one round was fired, when the
Indians in turn chuged, end ucceeded in
routing the loldien and killing all ofthem,
with the exception of one EfiVlu, who in
not expected to recover. ieut. Grattun
end two of hi: men were killed while sund
iug by their cennon, the Lieutennnt receiv
ing twenty-font urowe, one of which put
ed through hie heed. '
‘ As soon In the wldim- new their con
‘mender fall they took to flight, but were
ikilled within hulf a mile of thin place. The
iOgellllnh camp wee about one mile die
itent, end 3 white man, named Seyfroy
lott. wu staying there It the time., Being
e Sioux interpreter, tho chiefs requested
hip to stay between the camps, to prevent
the young men from charging on the sol
diers, but he could not succeed, and hurely
esceped with Me life.
At my home we were laced in- bed‘
situation. There were wit% me Mr. Anto‘
ine Reynel end Mr. S. Smith, with the}
others. end I" we conlsdo was to May in
the hour-.- and try tn kn p 9hr Indium out.
iAs Mr. R. was standing in the doorway ofl
jthe house, and Indian rushed o‘3 him undl
itried to kill him. when another Indian, thek
{Quiek Bear, tried to kill the first .lndian.
ii for rushing on a white mun—hut some one;
leuught Quit-l: Bear‘s gun. nnd its contents,
i: We"! into the wall of the house. By tllis‘
,lime u puny lmd collected outside of the.
‘house, nho tried to force their way in, liuti
‘snme of my friends, the Quit-Ir Bear und‘
‘others, stopped them. i
1 After the battle, the chief: came into my
thouu: Ind suid that as the young men had,
lkilled All the soldiers that hill come to‘
flight them.'they would now so sad uluuuh-l
{tor the rest of the soldiers at the fort; burn)
'ull the houses, Ind hill I" the whites on
the river; but [told the chiefs to stop
them from so doing, assuring them thuti
since the soldiers had commlnced the quar
,rel it would be overlooked by government.
{But they then rushed into the house undl
‘demlnded of me to give them everything!
lthey wanted. To save our lire- 1 gavel
lthem everything I had in my store, lo the
,nmount of two thousand dollars.
The next as}; they went to the post of
the American ur Company, took I" the
goods that were sent to them by govern
ment and pillaged the store. The situation
or the tuden Illd of Fort lemic in per
ihml in the extreme. I was requested by
tho commander of the fmzt to bury tin-j
dud soldicru, since he hm] not men enough
to dent-II 3 put] for that service, and I
‘sneceeded in doing 50. ~ ‘
As far as I know anything übout Indi
an, I think our government ought to send
‘livc hundred mounted men, veteran troops,
to keep the Indians in subjection; and one
vompuny of infantry to guard the fort. The
Indium, in the recent huttlc. after killing‘
all the soldiers, broke their cannon to‘
pieces, and curried of! their musket: and}
animals. A: for placing the infantry on n?
pruiric to fight with Indians, it in just the‘
mine ll putting them up as target: to be}
{shot IL There were about one thousand
‘lndiuns in the battle.- i
} ' J was Honour.
Witm that the above in coma, the
‘undenigncd being eyo wilneuu.
‘Amoine Rcinnl, Samuel Smith,
‘Toflel amp , Paul nn,
Peler Pew, Antonio [About
‘ Copy of a letter from the communder of
\ Port Lunatic to Jame; Bottle-u : ‘
1 - Pom Luml, Aug. 80, 1864.
‘ Your letter 0! the 19th hu been receiv
icd by me, end in reply I say thnt | em un
able to take further notice nt present of
this nnfortnnote tnnuetion; end I wish
you to ape-k to the Beer end other chiefs
with reference to the nutter. Make the
but term with them you on for the pree
ent, for {our own Intel], end the safety of
other: li ewinc unprotected in the country.
I wish you to use I“ menu! in your power
to procure the mtorntlon of tho bodie- of
those who have been killed. Your obedi
cnt lerunt, _ ‘ 1
' 11. B. Pnnuxa,
2d Licnt. 6th Infantry, Commanding.
’l‘o Jun Bonn-Au, Burp)"- Point.‘
Gnu} 0:: ml: Anton—Tho truditionery!
nccounte of rich gold wuhinge on the up,
per wntere of the Amlson are apparently:
about tohe fully renlized in o plentyfull
hurveet of the preclolu motel. The lute-t
intelligence from that quarter confirm,
previous reports of succeuful explmtlom
by the first North American party, con-l
sisting of nix per-one, exclusive of the nu
tive hoatrnen Ind help nccomponyihg them,
who hove uenrched for gold in thot port of
South Amerin. At every point where
the experiment ‘5" mode, gold was found
on the hunk of the stream- in mflleient
qnnnlitiee to indicule rich deposits. 0n
penetrating into the interior of the conti
nent u in n Borju, n town in Equndor,
tho purty ugnin enmined the ground upon
the hunk of the river, end in lees than half
an hour, obtained three nugget: of gold,
weighlng from on ounce to In ounce end a
hnl! ouch, with slnnller pieces. A result
no grntifying Induced lhem to stop It thnt
point for the purpose of m'nking o perme
net mining location, end they .nre now
probebly driving successful operntione at
the gold wnehings of Borjo. This intelli
gence is Brought by some of the nutlvee
who bore returned to Peru, from whence‘
th‘expedition started. I
Sum AND flll UNITID Snrn.—Aecor-‘
ding to a London letter in the New York‘
Timel, Gen. Efipartero, the head of the‘
new Spanieh Government, has had sevenl‘
interview: with Mr. Souls, and has inform
ed him that the Spanish cahlnet will do its
heat to settle nll matter: of dilerence hav
ing a pecuniary character, and u to ques
tions of national honor and dignity, the;
United States cannot ex ct any greatcr‘
satisfaction than in the tree that the im-,
poached government, at who» handl Span-I
ill] subjects have nlxo aufl'ered injultice, he!
been driven out by a popular rising. As
to Cuba, in particular, there is no African
iution in View. but no purchase is likely—
the government being confident that, with‘
an honest and liberal policy "ward- the‘
colonists, they wlll become more metal and
better satisfied dependencies of the mother
minutry tlmn lhcy have been hitherto,
'i From the Lugnn Gut-the.
I Tho Polltleal '(‘onsplraryu l
i, There is n Seeret Polilicnl Society grow-Ii
ging up in our midst whose memben nun
llnound by felrful and hlasphemonu outbal
“ whose object is to rule thin country by de-l
:crees and mandates adopted in secret cou-I
‘clnn‘, and whose determination is to wrest.
‘nll politic-l power from the bonds of the
‘peuple. Nor are these mere idle word;—
,I hm the proof and will ndduce it. Their
‘eunnissurien are at work night and thy,
lprowling about our town Ind throngh the"
icunntry. striving tn lxn'eigle honest and
lgood men in their meshes. They are not
‘strong enough, thank God, in this country
to control our elections, and they never
’will be. For the people hove only to know
{who they are, and what thelr purpose is,
Ito crush them with an indignation such on
'n-ns never visited upon my class of men in
[Ohio
I desin- to n'uru our ritiuns egainst
this moiety. I -siro tolct them know
what it is and wh tits purposes are. I
wish the young me of Logan county, gen-l
erous nnd cox-liding as they are. to he
lwnrned in time ngninst joining an lnntith-l
tion which will he 5 cnm: to them u long‘
as they live. I know of inst-noes where‘
men have been taken to the lodge, nndw
when advised of its horrid oothlgnd pur
onsce, have shrunk back In horror and re
-Ifused to become members. I know of oth
er honest and good men who have been de
ccived into the belief that the Know Noth
lngl here really good purposes in view.—
Sueh it is my purpose to undecelve. And
now let me any to those who Ire Ilreedy
members, üblndon pur orgnniution—nev
er go nenr your lodges ; let Know Noth
ingism die out. It will be best for your
selvee, Ind host for your eo’untry. I ll]
to thou’who are not memben: Do not
listen to any man’s profeuione or reprelen
tntlonl, but ahu(thii lmtitution a you
would Ihun u deadly peltilenoe, for it in
prolific of evil to younelvei, to locicty, to
your country.
Whet in the institution of Know Noth
ingism Y
I. No mun over ndulu himself lo I»
long to them. You! may follow hil fool-
Ilepa to the lodge, and Inch until lie
’comes out, Ind at him i! he in one o!
‘lhcm, or if he know: of Incl: tu'omnlu
tion, and he will tellyou “No I" No mt
ier what his clurucleb—no matter how
good u Christina—no matter how cxcmplu
r, man, he mun say NO l “'th Read
'ihfioolb, ll’ld it will'explnln to you why I
‘mm in wh‘ooo words you have than had
implicit confidence, mull tell you a film
hood :
I "1, -———-fl do solemnly "our" upon
‘thie acted volume [or emu] before Al
‘mighly God end these witnesses, thlt I will
mot. divulge my question proponed to me
‘here, H whether I become 1; member I] of
‘lllil order or not; H and chef. I will never ll
‘under my circumstance! whatever," m
h'ou Mam-weft", firmer perm“ I
Myer: pmeul I] during (“ye/(he mailings,"
or that I km nu) an brdrr lo be in «111$
nu, fl end the: I will u true enum- mike
to every queezlon naked 0! me, [I no help me
God,"
2. It enjoin; perjury before our legs!
tribunelel Afler cert-in other oath: ere
taken, they no explglned by a {walkway
celled ‘Judge Advocate!
“ MY Bumna—Tho Order whlch bu
now received you n member: any with all
propficty be considered I weret org-uln
tion. It in to secret, in (not, that if you
:{n placed before | legal lrLbunnl, 3nd
ere sworn to tell the truth, tho whole
truth, Il'ld nothing but. the truth, you could
not for your live: reveal the nine of that
band of brothers unong whom your nun.
now stands enrolled." .
‘ Whlt do you think of that chum,
rte-dc}? ‘ ,
8. Its purpose is to control nil the cm
ces of this country, and every member
"elf! thet he will yield his private judg
ment, and do u'lhe mojority hide. Rad:
“, And i furthermore promise and swear,
that I will ulweyl conform to the will of
the majority of the members of this Order,
in the selection of undid-tee to on every
oificc of honor, profit, or trust, within the
gift of the people."
Whet do you think of that oath, people
of Logen county ? When wee there ever
jhcfore Inch o clique as thioin thin county ?
lAu honest nml unsuspecting men become
e member. But he is not one of the men»
gen. There ere degreoe to which none
but I privileged few of the scheme” con
ever attain. They wield the majority; and
‘imm-w‘r tin-drone hr mu}- hu tn VMP far ill
man whom he thinks qualified l‘or office, he‘
is sworn to relinquish his private prefcm
l‘crcnco, and go as his masters dictate—l
iTlms urt- officers controlled. Time is this
country to be ruled.
l The lodges meet in darkness, Ind are
mnaniod by sentinels. They elect their
cemlidntos from smong themselves, and
force their members to support them. Thus
3 (omit)- is carried. The counties meet by
s d egate at theapitsl; there the same
mod is used in the [election of Bute oll
cers, {ll members throughout the Elite
luncheon s by solemn osthsto sup
port the muggy:
4. guanfiw let us look at another of
the truth}, which, if possible, is more mie
chievoun then either of the others. for it
propon- to corrupt every men Inociuted
with the Idminiutrltion ofjnatieea
“ l elso promise end ewe-r that when
ever I may hour the sign or lee the signal
of distress given by nny brother of this Or
ller, I will huten at once to hie immediate
relief At the peril of my own life."
How is this to operate on e judge—even
a probate judge. Say he hold. en enm
iuing court: If he “been the sign or lees
the signal 0! diureu given by I brother,"
even if he be on trial, must he not acquit
him? How u to Sherilf If he errata
n thief or murderer, if he make ” the_|lg
ml of distress," must he not releue him Y
How uto Prosecuting Attorney? How
uto Clerk of the Court ? Mutt not the
one Null: the indictment—mun not the
other burn it, in cue “ he heen the lign,
or see- tho signal of distress from I bro
ther Y”
People of Logan county, grease your
selvu! The cord- nre preparing which
are to bind you forever, unless you ulna In
your might, Ind overthrow this Itnpendo'
structure.
I know thnt Know Nothing: willdeny
the authority of these exlnctl, for they
are solemnly sworn to do so. But they
no correct and copied hon “lair Author
iud mum-l. Know Son-mun. ‘
\ From an m and (0.) am".
‘Euracl nf a filler from S. N. “'0“, do a
‘ ”galleria: 9ft“: place, dated
Kau- Txlm-ron, Aug. 15.
I never hreuthed heulthier or purer air
In ull my life ; II to the country you on
have high mounds, or hlnflh, full of line
ntone or none coal ; or, you con have high
rolling prairie—second bottom or In“,
jnut no you Elena. lam nbont 1! miles
from the pout llne of the Bhunee Keane;
hnlf wuy between Kenna end Wuhrllu
rivers—on the dim-t Cnlifomlu road—u
well traveled :5 road In the one hem Mount
Gileud to Chesterville. There in no end to
the riclmeu of the soil. '1 on near what
must he the centre of u future county,
“Juli-Mn" I think. Mt. Hope in ury town.
We no going to have 3 road etc-lug here,
running from Kins-l river to Weknrunn.
Were you here to-dny, you could t n
nerm section thnt In two your- willful
340 per acre. 0! this lam oertulu, one
eu- wlll not roe: until u homo will ho
hum every hul mile for ten mile! mound
me. 1-'
MnnyMiuouri-na and Kentuckianl In
hero—men who have come to 'got away
from aluery, and will be the worn cumin
it will have. Not many slave- wlll in
brought here. The owm will m rIIh It.
Mnnf emignnu‘ Ire from lowlud llllloh,
3nd Indium in well reign-elated; Ohio hu
quite . proEorlion. ew York, Vermont
Ind Mus-c menu, are lilo well tern-an
ted. A large number from Penn-y unit,
n friend inform me, In on the road. In
this part of Kinny, the grater propor
tion will be mum people.
Kawu will wear be a dam Stale.—
Were the vow token 1011.], five on of ev
ery six would vote to make Kunm {no ;
and every city will make «he proportion
groomer. You might. just u well try to
dun the Ohio with a walking “let, u to
gel, uluery inlo Kunns with the mighty
tide of free emigration pouring into the
Tangory. -
Dun: or u-Cmur ercl Brow—The
Hon. Aleunder W. Stow, late one of the
Circuit J ndgel, and the tint Chief Justice
of this State, died in this city ot on eerly
hour yesterday morning of efoplex , lu
geriuduoed by an “luck of cho en. J’udge
tow wen u native of Lewis county, New
York; a resident for muny years It Roch
ester, end since 1841 e cititen of the State.
He 111 a men of greet neturol tuleutu,
which lmi been improved by In excellent
educetion, extensive trove]. Hie memory
was remarkable; his perceptions Trick; hil
judgment sound; and his persona integri
ty unquestioned. At the org-niulion of
the Judiciary of thin Sate, he 111 chosen
Circuit J udgc by the electorl of the north
ern circuit, end was subsequently elected
by his Associate: on the bench to fill the
post of Chief Jlutico. lie was A brother
of the Hon. H. K. Stow of Bufl‘elo, New
. York—Milwuukee Sentinel.
‘ ___.—_—
; PL'BLIC Summatf—Homrdefiuu pub
lic untimont as “ the avenge prejudice oi
munkind " "Md had mm a thing or two.
NO. 8.
What we gnlucd by the Max!-
_ A .qan Treaty. ,
“So It eppeara that we ere aahed to step upon the
plank that an: ten million- for a mean-ire of only in
‘ plied ooletltntionelily."——( lawn Phlndenleh
This essunlt proves two things.
I. Thet the Piuindealer (i. e. thoee who
control it) is determined to abuse the ad
ministration. 2. That it finds it impossi
ble to discover even e plausible pretext for
such it course.
Probably no one echieveluent of General
Pierce’a Adrnjnietretion will proveof more
solid ulventage to the country then the
conclusion of the Mexican treety.
We ask Democrats to look for a mo
‘ meut et these edvantagce. l. The aim»
getion of the lllh Article of the treety of
Glade/w}! Hidqlga, by which we were
bound to gnsranty the security of e net
Mexican frontier, et n probeble expeneeof
Millions annnelly. -
Fillmore olered six millions, end the
Mexicans demended twenty millioue for the
abrogntiou of this very article during the
last administretion.
2d. The right of way eeroee the Isthmus
of Tehanntepec for which Prealdent Polk
elated fifteen millione of dollere.
3d. The Disputed Medlle velley, witheet
which there would have been wer, ere thin
time, between‘the Mexican end oar citi
zens; e free peesege for a roll road “the
Pacific over our territory, which in to be
increased for this purpose by about flirty
million: of ecree. *
'l'heee ere some of the eolid edventa‘ee
this edmlnietretiou has neared to theeou
try by this treety; 'and yet we are to he
told inthehceofthefeeu em
Idly democretie sheet that Er. Pierce
eeheé congreu for ten million dollel'e to
bn e mi, of (and from Mexico."
{at Democrets bear in mind that thb \
tmy'u .55”: h than-manure
( v
n in. Site. puma m
rentatires b a vote of 108 to 6!.
8° "stir “.rymwz' *-
nt 0 emocre o e
meat Democratic A deflation—K
punt.
Ixnnsuous Com'umol or fl: Kn
nun Dunc-nu. Aecmdl'z to‘ the
Sentinel, this In: a m . 'ls“
paper minute- “no M “
15,000—(uu Jamal In and m Ido-
Buk‘nd put: ‘10:“th nnlnhor to but
on I up: at , .‘; I morning
the crowd: were Midland hlg2!"-
lnnd, 0. B. “that, editor of 11. anti-d,
Son-tor Brig“ pd 0.3.30. 1n... In
the afternoon. Douglu spot. lot ”a ‘
two burn, and Sonnet PT. 0! Ohio,
lowtd him in a speech whlc hunch [llk
ed by the Jouml us being line dun
Douglas. .
Erna or Cinnr: 081 nu Com or
Haunt—For 1800 you! die Jo'lli
moo has been diqemd in!» am htk
tudeo and dinner, aid I.th have m!-
ed them-chum (Hui-ct m a,”
mixture with flu ’otier mm of m
There In your JOII uill liner-in; in h
valleys of tho Jordon, huh; balm
ed by the Incentive cow d W
forms—nbwnecolpoophudu
black nu, ollho Ethiopia I“ W
er- ol the Jeri-h, no». Mi-
Bnmpou chili-tion, Ind (I'M h {lt
Northern muons, show inane. 0!! tb
light complexion, it. hi. ml, and m
m, of Scandinavian than. w. ”p, ‘
tihn, bow to account for MIME
ooim, without referring th- to «kill
diuilctiol. , ‘- .
Wumxmx Namath—ll h w
by may that lbs blocks of "I!“ 11.
sented to the Wuhhgeon lon-Ila M
noel-don what-UK.“ in. Illa I“. d
the lon-melt. following ms.
'3”??? “'f “'"h'r'é’l' WW
temnlomlnyoll : -
“The Ivnngeeoutof ml. Mock hit
by the States I. about ".000. ouldvo of
Might, eon-limo- to bring the. a. he"
fie. The 333 mg!“ {or flu lbw-cu
lanes. 8'69, omAanog cost of the :13;
I r 00%, I l , ;
the $669,000 which the block: W by
the Sam would coat; would-put 6! bet
on the obelisk. 'l‘ho ll new m not
aqn-l to ourqumr cl 5 loot in ‘3O oh.-
link; nd In mid “awn-men lull
amount. to only than .860, if etc-W
win I“ of good guilty; but u lth md! u
lull-bio for the wot, It. val. h popu
tlonlly lens. The additional u of
taking block” a {ml-bod a New
York city, is about "'W'
fi- The Hon. Long John WM
Freuoil repnunutiu from the Ulla-r
district, has “dressed I letter to me i-
Dcmoent, in whlch he ulcnhm lint
mid every {m We decc rl3. 8.
Samar ban-nu Io or. tho New.
bill it would take jun re you! to his
the friends of the repeal Into I Infinity in,
the Senate. It is just so with the, m";
’shrc law," r