Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-09

IruaAH TREATY.-When the treaty Watu u'c
Sac and Fox Indians for the purchase Of their pos
SESSIONS on the western borders Of the Territory, as
authorized by late act Of Congress, has not been
mode public If any time has ye, been appointed;
ye, such is the conviction Of the people that 1t VIII
be held a: the time appointed for tie payment OF
their annuities, 60 morrow that hundreds have
taken up the line Of march to be present on ina! &C.
casion. Many old farmers Of our Terntory' whose
sons are growing up to the age of manhood, have
resolved to sell the farms upon which they how're
side, and retire with their families to the new pur-
chase where the avals of their 70 rmer industry will
enable them to settle their sons Independent far
mers.
We have never visited the country to be purcha-
sed but we are informed BY those who have travel
led over it that it is in every respect equal to the SET
tied portion Of the Territory, its purchase VIII
open rich field for the emgrant.
Tar Cn1srs.-The present fall elections will pre-
sent peculiar juncture in the history OF party poll
tics, A new Congress is to be returned under the
new Apportonment BILL and such is the change IN
"
try such diversity Of interests, and such reversal
from what they were ten years ago. and such mod
ifcation of the condition of the several parties into
which the country has been divided for several years
past that we anticipate almost complete revolution
an entire "change' from the present state of things
But amid all these diversified views, this sectional
feeling and interest, there is prominent beacon
light to which vvo trust fiands will direct their
eyes, and from which we fondly hope they will not
suffer themselves to be divered-the true principles
and faith of the Democratic party. No sectional
influence should be permitted to dverge the minds
of men from the true issue-a complete and total
separation between Banks and state. No local in
terets should sway from the faith OF their faith
ers, and lead them to abandon their opposition to
National Bank and system of High Tariff. No
motive should operate upon them to induce them to
cease their exertions in of extension Of the
right of suffrage.
Let them but keep constantly in mind the creed
they profess and CHERISH rally around the banner Of
their rights and their strength j, sufficient to give
them the victory-a triumphant victory over the for
ccs OF re0erailSn, WINCH Will SINK or SWIM with the
antidemocratic doctrines to which they are attached
and devoted. If they but adhere to their faith, the
next Congress will be essentially Democratic while
the faal death blow will be given to the United
States Bank and the Sub-Treasury again revived to
give life and health to the currency, which has been
tempered and egalized almost out Of existence. We
speak thus confidently because we know that the
sential Of Democracy exists primarily among the
people. There may be, and frequently are, curses
enough to bear upon the contests of party, which
are foreign from the correct issues and which conse
quently give incorrect results, but which only
exist for time, till the returning good sense Of the
people shall regain its wonted sway, when they will
tighten all things