Rushville Weekly Republican, Volume 6, Number 42, Rushville, Rush County, 10 November 1858 — Page 2

TILE REPUBLICAN. ..-. - .. , .

Wrlnrtl:iy, - Nov. lO, CJRCrLATjqX ? 111 f ' ' "" -lOOCOIIES WEEKLY.. W wi t";i xiol notice to advertieri J Lhaif.om and after this date we will insm nnadrrrtarmrml 0 I;al or oW iramimt .m until i paid f-r. ir rUlmeke frmnthL rale. We have 1 So tnurli, and have been I too much trouble In eollectin-r M advtt;. S men:, that necessity aompel ui to adopt the cash t j-; j We Most Have Money! W want it distinct! understood bj those who w ii Uiat, if wo coi.tinuc die publication of rmr pirjvr, we niost liare motiry tj do it with. The eampaign that ha jnut closed ha eost on a good deal of money. We hare worked hard for Ui aucceaa af tlie cause in every way, and wc fed gratified to Know that oar labors hare not been in ain, Wa need money now to keep op our buMn, "! maxt hart U ! Those who ore owing as m aubecription, for job work or fur advertWing, matt eoine io and sc-uie tle aarae immediately. We hope thoe iiitereetcd w ill consid .er thi notice aufTicient. - The Senatorial Question. For nearly two years the public mind of this Stale, and lo some extent throughout the Union, . lias been directed to the question of tht right of Bright and Fitch to take and hold seats in the Senate of the United St Ues as Senators from Indiana. A deeper interest has been fell in this Stale than elsewhere, of course, be'esuse the rights of the State and people here were more directly involved in the proper settlement of the question. Among candid men of all parties there has bet n but little difference of op'iBion on the subject. Very few persons, in our judgment, .-xctpt thoso who participated in the shm election, or sham confirmation of these gentlemen ss Senators, or who were accessories to these acts before or after the fact, have been bold enough lo defend these outrageous proceedings. We propose bri fly lo examine the whole subject as to the law and the fac's which must govern the solution of lbs question . We lay this down as a fundamental piiaciple of American polity, that no ac; of the people, of Ihe State government, or of the General Government, is valid or binding, unless it is performed it pursu aoce of some written law, co:idti uiional, or conventional. We are a nation, a people, a community, a government, pr excellence, of written Jaws. The powers of Government, State and National, are conferred by written constitutions; nod the rights of the people are secured by written limitations, and reserved and prot cted by written guarantees. Above these, it i? true, tower the rigiit and power of revolutions.. But every act of the citizen as a member of the body politic, of Legislatures, of Governors, of Congresses, and of Presidents must be in obedience to and in pursuance of Jaw, or it follows as n necessary sequence that such act muct be illegal, void or criminal, or all three of lhe6i combined. To determine the question o the validity of the pretended election ol Bright and Fjtch, therefore, it is necessary to inquire. . 1st. What is the lw reflating the election of Senators in Congress? Sod. What tire ihe facts in relation to the election of Bright and Fitch? and 3rd. Do these facts hsrmoni:to or conflict with the law on the subject? There is-no law. on the Statute books ol Indiana, which is supposed to be in force, -regulating the raanrer of electing Senators in Congress. But the constitution ol the United Slates, which is the tapreru law of the land, declares. Art. I Sec. 3. . "The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, (hote i by the Legislature thereof, for six years, and each Senator shall Lave one vote." Should it be contended that the constitution of the United States cannot execute itself tnd require law for carrying its . provisions into effect, we reply that the Legislature of our State has made it a Jaw, by express enactment, for the government of Indiana, Sec. 1st R. S., 1852, page 351. By that enactment the constitution is placed in the same category with the Statu'es of this State and of the United States, the Common L?w of England and Statutes of the British Parliament made in aid thereof, prior lo the fourth year of the reign of James I, with certain exceptions named in the enactment. The law then requiree Senators to be "uostn by the Legislature." What constitutes the Legislature of Indiana is defined by the Slate Coi a itut0',,Art. 4, Sec 1. "The. Legislative authority of the State hall be vested in the General Assembly, which shall consist of a Senile and tioue of Representatives." Ther can fe no act or. choice of the 1 Legislature without the coiicjrrcnco of the Senate and House of Retire sen utii-frs The act of one' branch without the co-on-eration of the olncr would simply be the act of that branch, not of. Uie Legislature. Tbe act of one branch and a portiou of the members of the other branch without the concurrence of that other braoc-h- would cot be a compliance wkh tba cousin iu:rt ofthe United States. - . 2nd. W Lai are the facts in reUiio.i to the election of Bright and Fitch?. Thev were .boon" hr a m.ioritr ofi . J the members of ihe House axl a minority of the members of ihe Senate, wiihout any ; assent of the Legislatare," xpres.ed orj implied. It was not the act or - Lei, - .! - tare," or of a majority of iLe members, of

r--;.oeji-or rt solution enicte d for thai purpose.

purpose. ' II is a historical fact that there was no ' ;joinl convention of the t wo llcues of fluj Legislature in 1857 for any purpose hat- f 'ever. When li e vote for Governor were ... 1 ! ji. .i . j. ' . r.. !. "end, nd majority of its members remained in 'heir sent in ibeir own cham -j lest the conspirators againal the con- J ui0Tili fifllU of lhal body hou!d cn ! ..l,f. ..f .l-stiil.l itnll i ., . . , . , , , . I "J"'"1 een.v enwon snu irauuu.eu.iy -ou illf.illv alltmrt lo adiourn it lo a future I day for the purpose of electing Senatoru witiiout ihe consent of one branch of the Legislature. Their suspicions were well.! founded; but we did not entertain them, j for w e th ught no set of nun, claiming to be honorable, could be guilly of such base n ss and dishonei ty. We thought Bright. Fi'.ch, Willard, Hammond and their associates would reject with scorn and derision such a base proposition. 1 We were mistaken; the mjoriiy of the Senate had a better appreciation of their true characters than we had, and of the desperate depths lo which they would descend to accomplish their purposes. Wo thought Brighl's telf-respect,. if not Lis principles, w.uld prevent him agreeing to such liickery, and from accepting the fruits of such rascality." We knew Fitch "was hungry for office, but we thought Lis appetite was not quite keen enough to induce him to accept it under such circumstances. Of the three several pretended joint conventions of the two Houses preciding and at the time of the ham election, the Senate con siituted no pan, neither did that body consent lo them, or cither of them, before, at the lime, or after the fact, but remonstrated and protested against them before, at the lime, and afterwards, as a breach ol its privilege p, mid ns a violation of ill rights. The minority of llie House pro tested against the intrusion of a minority of the Senate into ihfir body without any law, or agreement, or resolution of the two Houses for that purpose, as a breacli of their privileges, and against the pretended tlectlon cf Senators under sucli circumstances. A majority of the Senate also protested against the sham election. No member of the minority of the House and no member of the majority of the Senate took part in or countenanced these illtgal proceedings by voting or otherwise. A minority of the Senate went into the House, and with the aid of a majority ol the House, without warrant of law, custom, or precedent, elected Blight and Fitcli as Senators in Congress. These are the facts. - 3rd. Do these facts harmonize or con flict with the law on the subject? There ean be but Iklle difficulty in answering this question. The Legislature could cot, tinder 'the constitution of the United Stales, confer the power of choosing Senators on ihe people, on the Supreme Court, or on a single branch of the Legislature when that body is com posed of two branches as it is in this Slate by constitutional requirement. . The whole argument in favor of the legality of the election is based on the idea that there was a Jegnl joint convention when ihe vote for Governor and Lieut. Governor were Coun eJ and published, and these officers sworn into office. . There was no joint convention, and had there been, it was for a ' particular purpose, and its peers were at an end the moment that purpose was accomplised. It had no le gal power to perpetuate itsejf after it had i performed the duties required by law. The stream cannot lise higher than the fountain, and the fountain was exhausted the moment the Governor and Lieut. Governor we re sworn. But in poiat of fact, as already stated, there was no joint convention. A joint convention must be the result of the joint action of the House. It is the assembling together of the two Houses in one place to perform some specific duty, and aa soon as that duty has been performed the convention expires by operation of law. The pretended election of Bright and Fitch is therefore in direct conflict with the law, and is null and void. If this be true, and it is so beyond question, the action of the Senate of the United Slates in admitting Bright and Fitch to seats and in deciding on their exparte fip plication to be retained in them, cannot impart any validity to that election. We refer to this subject wgin because the election of .an opposition Legislature has brought up the question with new force and vigor amocg the people. We find bu!. one opimVn among the opposition forces they are unanimously in fa or ol an election of Senators, and of compelling the Senate ol the United Stales to become a party to an" outrageous fraud on the right of the people of this State or back out fronrtinir tparte decision, permuting Bright and Fitch to remain in the Senate. That ihe Senate ill reconsidi-r- its action on a fir rotation of all the fact., may 1 We tV,nk bo ,r'L!J ,lCT d Tbe liglus and standing of Iidi.ma 11 quire that the experiment should be full f tried. The popular voice demands it, aad the popular juJjiJiient at the ballot box at the late election justifies it." No such ou'rage on I the Uws and dignity of ti e S:te should f be suffered to pass onrebuked. Party spiiit may conirol the U.S. Senate, but f I h lalk .l..iL . 1 1 . . . ".-y ..e n lencsncy 10 male 11-. e mu nrttx- vi in lutr.re. Z3f' 1 1 lias rained seventeen days in j succession. 1 he Bcod cf last spr rg is i certainly returning.

. I

The Storm! . i i e pontic! storm wt, uii raged m ive- . . t ral of tbe States on the 2d inst., did great damage to lie administration. Ilabout; annihilated I parly in Massachusetts, t New .York, New J-rsey, Michigan, Wsi..:- iti::. . ' t . . . I Massschusets it Republican all over, Governor and State officers, llie entires delcgati foarlhs , jalion in Congress, and prehaps three i f-.i, .1 1. r ( I...I I. l.rn.t.AI fif T,a T Arll. ' . . , . . , n iurc. inaa ....jo,. ,o. o,r. uv. increased. New York is all right. Governor, all the Congressmen but four or five, and three fourths of the Legislature are oppo-: dition, and thai opposition is principally! Republican.. New Jersey is redeemed! Three Re- j publicans and Iwo onti-administration ; democrats are elected to Congress, and an j opposition majority in the Legislature, securing, we trust, the election of Wm. L. j Dayton to the U.S. Senate in place of j Wright, Lecornptcnite. j Michigan is all riht except the defeat i of Howard for Congress. He is a valuable member, and we regret his overthrow by apathy among Ihe Republicans. Eutj as the democracy ran Stuart for Governor in that Slate, we presume there Bre no administration democrats in Miclrgcl Wisconsin has lost a Republican member of Congress, according to report. It would be provoking if this carlesnese, or j bad management in Michigan and Wis-j consin should prevent the opposition from having a working, reliable majority in the next House. Iliinois has repudiated Buchanan with a tremendous emphabis. It is believed ihe Republicans have carried their State ticket and four members of Congress, Douglas, a msjority of the Legislature and five members of Congress, and Buchanan nothing. It is thought the Republican vote in the whole Stale is 25000! V The popular vole is for Lincoln, but the di trictingof the Stale has nullified ihe popular voice and wilt give the Senatorship to Doug! is. The political world is full of speculation as to what will be the effect of this successful rebellion ofDoug'ason the future of the democratic party. t His friends are jubilnnt, and Lis enemies bitter ove r the result. The Washington Union, the organ of the President, does not back down, but it is as savage as ever, while Douglas is said to be arrogant in his dictations of terms of peace -with the administration. He makes the restoration of his friends to office, it is reported, a condition precedent lo such a treaty. "We shall see what we shall see. The political "gust" of October damaged the adminitartion in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Minnisota seveiely; but the storm-of November uprooted its last hopes and laid them all prostrate. The administration party is really annihilated; there is nothing left of it except its patronage and office liolders. Will the remnant of the administration party at tempt to coalesce with the renegade Doug'. lasites? Can they take back their b'nter denunciations? Time will answer the question. QirThe Rushv.lle and Sheibyville Railroad is a disgrace to the country, the Ftockho!dersrthe people of ihe county, and especiaJly to the people of this place. Why don't they dry Ihe thing up? It is of no benefit lo the community. Our merchants can ship their goods by way of the ca nal at much lower rates than they can receive them by railroad, and can get them sooner ind with less trouble and vexation. If we can't have a road that "we can put a little dependence and confidence in, don't let us have fny. Our mil fails to reach ns now ill the proper lime, and we are glad that our folks are talking of petitioning for a new daily route to Knights town. SnEi.Br Banker. Mr. S. Alter has again taken charge of the Sheibyville Banner. We are glad lo welcome him back to Ihe tripod. He is , much of a gentleman, and one of ihe most vigorous and efficient writers in the State. The Bmkeh has been well conducted during the past year by Mr. Knapp, but we have ao idea that our old friend will make quite an Al-cr-ation in il for the better. 0-Our friend Cowing, of the Rushville JlepvUltan, called on us last week. He appears to have gained vigor from the recent battle for Republicanism in old Hush.' The victory in that County, which was owing, in no small degrae, to the efforts of Ihe J?epuLlican, is invigorating. .Vuucie Free J'rcs. Both strength and vigor, friend Kilgorx. He now weighs exactly cne hundred and seventeen pounds again of five pounds since last spring! From his present feel ings, and the voraciousness of his appetite, lie is inclined lo think he will be as fleshy as a walking cane by next spring! Tbk Gbavs Yard. It is a shame lhat the Lower Grave Yard should be allowed to remain in its present dilapidated condition. The fence is down in a eh-zen places, and the hog make it a general place of rend zvou. The shrubbery that was'plauted arc und many ofthe graves has been rooted up or broken down, and even some-of the head stones have been krocked down and deficed. Tbe present condition of th yard is a disgrace lo our people. Wi'.l those who have dear friends Teopie. land relations buried there let it remain as J Ill lb: oure.y me living i.ave not mus isoon fcrjotten the de-d. fjr Read the new advertisements in to J days' paper.. ,

Get Ready. , -

We strain ure upon the Opposition mem- ; hers oflhe I-U'atnro the ncers"ty of be- ' in' early m the car, and holding some.

consultations wish ech other as to the or- ' 41,, ganizition of the House, and the duties of 5;h, session. In spite of th probably well, 5' J1' meant protest of the Evansville Journal, ' j this is absolutely necessary, as every one ' gth knows who knows anything of the diffi-'luth culty of organizing a large body ofraenillt!l but imperfectly or nol at all acquainted with each other. To go tight into Ihe Hall, j

to work, without any plan 01 action agreed 1 upon, would inevitably lose days, and it ' might be week, in useless efforts at or- j ganization. Mn rnust.know what is to bet done, and who ought to do it, before ny-j thing nan be accomplished, and this is best j done, with tW least loss to the Stale, be- j fore organization than after it, our Evans-1 ville neighbor to the contraiy, notwith- j standing. Besides the legislative busi-j ness proper, certain political questions ofj i.r imnnrtanra mllfith f.ec!ed. J he Evansville Journal thinks two men oughl to be sent to the Senate to content the seats of Bi v'ht and Fitch. To do this the ( sections of the Opposition must understand i -t. --.I L wl,t mM. dctsire. 1

and how far the others are disposed to eon. j Many persons are puzzled to know how cede it. All these are matters best set- the old liners can elect their State '1 itket tied al the outset, for they may and often I wjth Such an nnti-administraiion majority do, most injuriously interfere with the reg- j i6t rt em on Congressman. The difutar business. When men become excited j , , . , , . T, about candidate, and party questions they ultJ 13 on of .nt.on The can-

will neglect the State's business to secure j "'dales on tbe 01a lino estate tictew oy writhe:r political aim. It is done every year, ting lhat letter to ihe editor of the Yaiksin every legislature in the world. It's no ' blatt endorsing the Douglas interpreta-

use to say '-It is wrong, they ought not to do so." They all know it is wrong, but they will do it, and if they will, what's the use of "depending on a sense of right to avert the evil? Tbe best course is lo agree in advance on h plan of action, and then there is a good chance to avoid that uncer tainty of effort, and those struggles for advantages, that make so, much (rouble, and did make so much in our last Legislature. We trust that all the Opposition who de sire to carry out the purpose for which they were elected, with reference to Polu ical J issues, who want to displace the two un- ' J i poslors who disgrace us in the Senate, and i whose political action a majority of nearly 10,000 has condemned, will meet early in the cily, and take proper steps to devise a mode of action that all can follow. Dai-1 hj Journal. (Xr We told the leaders of the Republi j can last week lhat W. A. Pugh and John ' S. Wilson had dissolved partnership, and j thai the business would be carried on here after by Mr. Willson. We hope John will receive a liberal patronage. He has just t received a large addition of drugs, modi-i eines, p oints, oi's, (fee. to his former stock, which he will sell on as libernl terms as such articles can be purchased elsewhere,,; t - . -v- .mi .: . ! on e linn u tan, im nil uauuiiu npifeet gentleman, ready stall limes to ac j 0 I commodate you to anything in his line. ! , , i OOThero will he quite an kiteretting. 1 , , ,-, . t t- ! limi. r, Yt wi L- un,1 cl-... L tllr nl lurlinil- . . I pohs, during th.i opening and organizing) of the Legislatvre. Many of our ciitz-.-ns j talk of going up. If they should they will of course stop at the Palmer House, ... , . , . tJ7"We 6ent out a iKtle note to many of our patrons last week asking them fori money. We . wrtl send cat quite a number more this week, ani we hope that those who receive them will respond at once. We need the . money worse now than wc ever did before. Laubach and Steinerkec p a large supply of fine tobacco and c'rgars oh hand. Country dealers would do well to purchase of the m, as their terms are very fair and reasonable, t5We Lad one ofthe fintst snow storms hereon Mond y list we have ever witnessed. The drops, many of theui, were nenr the size of a hen's egg. 07" A Temperance . lecture w ill be delivered in Tempranee Hall on neat Monday evening at early candle-lighting. The public are respectfully invited to attend. MARRIED. On ihe evening of the 2nd., by the Rev. II. II. Catnbtrn, Mr, Leokida SjEXTe; and Miss An;e E. Hurt, all of this place. We had the extreme pleasure of being present on the above occasion, and speak from expeiience when we say that it was one of the most agreeable wedding parties we have attended during our stay in Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. Cambern know how lo entertain lhei( guests :.n lhat polite and hospitable manner which begets their position. t The , bride has the thanks of the office for the: liberal manner in which she remembered the printers. -The happy couple are now on a wedding tour to Kentucky. " "I On the evening of the SDh. of October, 1858, by the Rev. Mr. Peters, at the residence of Dr. Helm, Mr. Michael Quin, to Miss Margret lager, all of this county- : v HS-n U'.M 1.... PI....I T

U i. ,i v' -v- 1 1 the question is put now, by some who think oughion, arrested in rew 1 ork for tin- v 1 . 1 -. 1 . .1 , f , , ,, 1 1 11 . 1 1 hey understand it, nnd we cannot Bay that bezziement of ten thousand dollars, bt , ' . , . , . ... , . . fT, . i, , , , -.ithey may not be riht. We only tell the means of fa'se entries. He had decamped , 3 , , ., n

to that city, , and a requisition had betn obtained from Gov. King for Lis arrest. IT ' ,1 . .. ..J t " ...... , , .. , .

ana an street, anil snortty auerwara au- !. . . .1 L 1 .. , , 1 -rr - rr j vinn Re-iuedies have taten the his?hnstr rani livered to the sheriff of rew Haven county. I . r, , . ,- - . . ,,- ,T , ., , , ..J. I among the sUudard medicines of th dav. Eis He has a wile and sevrrl children. 1 his i ,j : , j- . , . , . . i llieory is, tliat in whatever oran disease may

, , . . . . u i.io5 uevo corcerneu wiui an i lion connecieu nun iLie .igiiiu Avenue S Bank, some years since. McLeax's Stk esoti' i.s .o CoEm a i., Tli is remj cdy has beea lfore the public only a short tinte, : but it h. proved to be an -lurifv-the blood and strengthen thefyi one wUo uses it recommend it to others, until it has become the standard remedy with every fami .. ... -. , - . . liy in me e. nuea wnea. e say w every reaa i er, try it it u a delightful aromatic. See ad ver1 tiscmcnt in another column.

j Is DC-l ! 7 434 1st rit, Xiblack, rlV' 1 0.3r. 9 9.20.1 i-,247 9.523 5 if--! I 9,7 1 ti 7.5r3 10,31-7 12.610 9.117 Hovoy, Wita.m, Dunn, Carr, Hackl'.-inan, Ki!gwtr, I'orUT, Davi, Wilson, CuU'as, Ca.-, , 1 - a . Ho'man, Jlevclin, Ray. Secrrst, Blake. Walker, Dawson, 9.53 i ii JU.bJj 1 1 10.7.-0 " Cofforth, 10,03ri I - loaiaisl j iu,i4s 103,215 Anti Lecompton majnritj. The majorities are as follows,: J?!1,00'8; Jii;;; pavia'... Wilson's, Colfax's p"it"8 J " l - O'S 3.309 .. en .1)31 13,-134' iOlflC K S .i.:f3 Enlish'i .1,1-5:1 .l,t9Hoiuiau's.. K.533 Add Carr's vote... 1,432 ........ Anti-Adniiu jstration majority. .9, 90S t ion of the Wallace resolution and endorsing the 23rd of February Convention as a democratic assemblage secured them ihe votes of the Douglas men, or of ihe great mass of them. The whole election was a sham so far as Elate officers were concerned. Had the old line parly dared to have made the endorsement of the administration the direct issue their State ticket wo'd have been defeated by a majority of thirty , 10USBnd voU.s. and lhej would not have 1.1 . !uit. J mnrit than rna l .nr. rrrtcm an v...-..... ...w.w ....... vuv 3 .-' .. . Enslish and Iloliuan would both have been defeated under such an issue. STATE TICKET. We present ihe following aggregates o: i lb rffii'i:il volp rf tbf fita.li.? 61XC1.tAey ok state. McClure,. ...1:7,409 . ..104.e29 Peelle.. McCIuie'd ninjority ACIJITOROK STATE. ... 2,5t? t ...107,212 ...Hi5,l33 Dodd. " Dodd's majority. 1,74'J TBKASI BK& OF STATU. yarper. Cauiiinghaai. .107,034 j , .S05.41G Cunningham'e majority..' ATTORNEY CEXIEAL. McDonald Otto McDor.pld's niajuritv J 2,218 . .io7,tni , .105,757 1.53-1 SertR I'tBLiC l.VTttll-TlON. 107,910 Young 105,011 maj,)rity sitrem-k JvnoKs. lit District i-38 Worden ........ hjjjj0 i ' a a 107,681 104,5tr2 Word eu's majority. Second Distiict. Davison Hendricks. Davison's majority . Third District. Perkins Y ancles Perl ins majority . . Fourth District. Hannr - Griswold ; .3,099 .i07,no .104,492 . 3,116 . 107,1 IS ..104,0eu . . 4,072 . .I07,07C ,.104,965 ilanna's majority 3,111 The table of the entire vote is too voluminous for publication in Hie Republican. The above will give some idea of die characti-r ol the con teat. A Puzzle in oUrSecretarystir. We understand lhat the question has been raised whether Cyrus L. Dunham

Vote for Congress.

will not be our Secretary for the whole of Ik s. it it lime now, and is-tliey are beaten g-The alleged doelbetwe.n Dr. Neaihe term, instead ofthe next year only. j in MtGO, it will be the mivfoilune of ll 1 gte and Blr. Wntte-r., near Memphis, The Constitu'ion says "the Secretary shall country, but no their fanit. A vast amount j iVnn , is said to bu a mean and rascally ...i 1 . 1 r 1. ... v...r., 1. J'

liOlU IliS oltice llll II IS sacccsryi is eiecieo and qualified." It is said that McClure resigned only the fragment of his oil term, which Dunham fills, and of course retains till his successor is elected and qualified." McClure is ihe sucesor, and if ho is never qualified that is. "sworn in," Dunham holds through the second term ofMcClurc'a election. Now whether McClure ran qual ify, having lelt the office and taken another under the General Government, we do not know, but we should think he could il he chose, inasmuch as an election fcr a second term has no connection with the firsl ,n any manner. It is a s parate affair," and a man might choose for r. di z-n reasons to gel oat of the office for the last month of the old term, and yet want logo in with the new. We don'il see why he could not. If he can, of course McClure, if he choo es, can resign his military office and qualify with the beginning cf the term for Secretary, and end Dunham's term at once. So it would seem lo rest entirely on the will of Mr. McClute whether Mr. Dunham shall go out with (he end of the resigned term, or continue till the next rege.ttiioi. iu .cw. ! uinr election in 1C60. This is the way ; story as 'twas toll to us. Daily Journal. Br. Tioback's Theory anb Praatice. It would seem that Dr. Roback "ScundmaI show iu-,e.f, iUi nxtare in the bliaxl. Hence i i Jirs famous SwcidlBh curatives, the ood Pur'fier and the Blood Pills are designed to act specifically upon the sanEre.iiieocs fluid. One thin? cannot Ijedieputed. thev produce most nalntarv

(-rtfvrn in r,T,irM,!l l.nr.to. l.itionsof the lun

U.-.., . . . fr....T,r i,r,r,.In.,i r.li..f and I'-rlmff n .1..- i- .

invaluable remeay to ; . ;c,,,u,uo,a. T , .. . -

. . - rt j v i.i tin ita tv ! . n nip ct, ir.....! r.. ... .1 . 1 1 m .,... .... - , - , n,r,r iwt e t' t

item; cvitt asthma, general prostration. lier complaint, f to be superior to anv other preparation for coa--h, . . thons-ht it

, l . ,.!(, V.V'.Mi... . : . I , ... . . ' Ji me 1J.JH. 1 I II 1 1 11 1 - ' i v . - - - . .w... " i - - --.

'. rheuH.ausm, neurah'ia. and many olier distress ing maladies, report themselves, over their own I .;,.,.. ,J,i;,,n a i. . - ' 7"-' ; " J x "1 signatures, a radical. v cured br a coarse of, the-se Remedies. The claims of'Dr Roback'a -ported Iry com - adreitisenieutb are therefore supportpetccl pro-jt. 53ee AavcrUsemcnt.

CT We tuggest la the Republican press of Indiana that il wo;iIJ be proper to as-k Ue consent of the Anurioan and Whi- sen -

ator and meruers of the Lower Hi-use bei. ... -i . i r, - - - ir, I our certain knowledge one of the Senators 6 . elect has always been an Ameiican, and, .1 . t S -m t r. wm atl. an...- V. - . I . . I t. - , ? - i t a I : t0f icer vjtji sjx members c I ct to ihe I House has steadily refused heretofore to , S . I. 11.. T? . ..1 I T . X l ! a :.!. .1 - T x V - 1 i w.u, ...e n.epuoiicn Pariy. tenner 1 i.eiuo;ican nor cemocntis uave a maiotitv r.ao.ieao nor cemocnit nave a majoniy in either branch or the Leg.slatnre but !be ba,anlce fP0Wer, 14 h.'J b7 Amer - leans and wh.gs and anti-Lecompton demr.-., , ... -4 iiieu; use iul power wisely. and check all legislation , radical nature. vl n evktiuillll ur n e not c. that ihe ReruS- ,, . : . I !a;b! :ion. and eu nit iy ijuvic iuc uici mat me e:ecfion8 were carried by a combination of the on

I.2G3! position. Perhaps they may discover be. ";iore the organization of Congress lhat at 1. . , - , .

'e itiio Auinii-un9 noil wmgs Wire i elected. Lou. Journal. The Republicans and democrats will hardly be so silly as to s iflVr either of the immense parties named by the Journal to hold or exereise the nutt or ty of a majority in eul.cr bouse of the Ui neral A sembiv. i The Americans, teih, (there is only one)! nnd nnti-Lecompton democrat n u-t sub -

side; they are not strong enough, either one ! Das't McClCke, Secretary of State, separately, to hold a large "balance of pow- -j. Co, Frrron.t has fuececded in one of his er, and they may find combinations ' it8 in California. The Alta Californi.n has among Iheroselves as difficult to make as ! tije f0Uowingwith either of the great parties of the State. .-Fremont .sm,eed an action against a cor- . We suggest to the Journal to ask for "seal- , roralion called the Merced Mining Company,, ml ed proposals from the Republicans and j lh Staith wd Jvha V,dewaer. for forcible democrats for the coperation of th one eutry ulKn thj nPpsr drift or shaft of a certain whig, two or three Americans and several ,;., Cilnrd the 'Jose-phi ae Yein, in Mariposa more ar.ti-Lecompton democrats, members j count v. 1 he jury rendered a verdict of guilt ofthe Indiana Legislature. And in this ; as to gmiih and Vaudewatcr, and not guilty a: to manner ascertain exactly which will hid the n.e co-poration. Judgment wai rendered upoa higln-st, give the most, to aid the Mi ri ; ,ilC verdict awarding possession to plaintiff and cans to rule 'Meiica;" how much enn be j wr;t 0r restitution rned, which was placed in done towards reviving any sprk yet r - j ,be iianjs ol defendant for execution. This promarning nmong the ashes of the "great c,.ss Uie theriff refused to esiHte. The judge wh'rg party;" what can be clone torecon-j b- w, application of plaintiff, awarded a ci'e Douglas to Dright, Buchanan and Jri rtlory n.cud. mus agaiost the officer, audi Forney, and Douglas' plan of preventing j twtn this order an appeal is taken. The couri slavery in the Teritories, by rmfriendly J g.1Vf llvK Mng I10 elTor iu lhc nwrd) thejudg-leg-.sUlion with the dectr nes enunciated j ,cut is aflinmd. in tlie Dred Sott deeison. AVe don't see any ! : : better plan for the "hclders of Ihe balance! (r A Scotehrsh journal sstf: "Anof power" to pursue; and after the legist.-; other of the coteniporaries of Burns lias tion and politic of Indiana are filed 10 its j been g -tthered to his fathc rs. James Neil notion, the Journal can tarn its attention t died recen'ly at Hartford- aged 90 years, lo the delapidated American party in its He had many reminiscences of the bard, own Slate of Kentucky.' j which he was accustomed to relate with The course of the Republican members ! great glee. Among others we may menof the Indiana L'-gislature is not in the j tion the foPcn ing: They were plowing least obscure. They must avoid 'entan- j tige-thtr at a match on the Strutber'a farm gling alienees" with any other p trty; i hire. Among the prise wjis one for iher purvue the even tenor of thsir wy, an-1 best kept harness.- Burns excited; the -I turning neither to the right h.nd nor to ; mirth of the fi ld by appealing wish a straw the led, and doing all the good they can. j harness, and ihe judge awarded hint ti e They can reasonably expect the eo opera-r: prie lor his ing nuitj. Throughout the tion of those only who upprc xiinate their; whole day Burns kei t c-ilKng on the boy

principles. All others should he to them' aliens demrcrats. A close union as the ; rai'road men sa3", close connection cannot be made by the Republicans with either crats;' mirrh less can the three be conse!iI 1 d iled into one great parly Every attempt j heretofore made h:s proved dis .sirons, 1 resulting ;n loss of influence an-1 pisiiive

S-ienglh !o the II p jbixa: 8. without saving : m.n, -u- "-e 1 --t-f -1 or en-en staying the rpid dissolution ol j"1 tbe prou l cemtemplUon jof their work, the Ame-rican party. In the contest jusi QThc N w York Post, of Monday afended, wherever the fight was made upon j l(.ri!0on, records a heartietiding ciicumdistinctive and declared issue between the ' y..it C(. ns f.jws;

two great parties, there the Repubicnns were most successful. In the 1st district a coalition was formed between the antiLecompion democrats, ll;e Americans nnd the Republicans, which ended in the defeat i ,

of Ihe object of the coalition, Niblack beat fu chatelaine and watch se t with diaing llovey by a Urge majority, and in moni5j Rncl rained at 5S0O. As the watch calculable irjnry to the morals of the Re- ; a rr(.H,nl js v,.rv anxious lo republicans, nnd ne verily believe in the j cover jt nj 0gvrs the Hmount of its' value

drfeat of the I c publican State tick. t. 111 the 2d district a similar coali'ion was form ed giving the Americans the lead. The result is Ihe election of English, and clem o r-ts, Americans; s?d a whig lo the State L-gis!ature, to 'ho!d the balance -1! power." In the 31 distrie'rihe i ti Le comp'on democrats and the Republicans I ad separate tieke s- the Americans cho sing among them. A majority 01 them ; voted for Ducn for Congress, and- as their j inclination or interest dictated for county ; , fij,.t rs ' j If the Republicans rver intend lo set uii shop for themselres without referenee to i the section of nnvor all other uoliiical Bar- - . . . . of work can be done before 1CGO. 2lvd-

ison Courier. j . . "- j Eoofland'a Balsamic Cordial. V BREACH of PrcmIsk 5EDrCTHX Tlse ; Will cure a long-standing Cold in a very .hort GalUn'n (Teon.) Examiner reports Iw.jltime. Read the following: exciting cases as a part of the docket ofj t riiLAiEirniA, Feb. 1G, lead, tie Circuit Court just adjourned there. t Da. C. M. Jackson; . .. The first was Luvenin Turman, vs- C. J. 1 Sit; I had for sometime been suffering under

Godall, for breach of maniage promise. The jury returned a verdict of 'S5WX) damages for plaintiff. , ' " T'ne other case was for scduetion, bro'l by the father of the girl alleged to have been seduced.. ' The .Examiner eloes not leport the result of ibis trial, but says: Ech of the cAses were argued with considerable ability, and excited the deepest interest during their investigation. We do not remember to have ever heard cases in our court in which greater h-g-d i talent was displayed, both fides being represented by oar ablest lawyer, who

threw their whole strength into ll e eu j gun and Storekeeper throughout the United.' ses. During the investigation the ee urt j States and Canada. Price 75 cents per bottle, room has been crowded to oveifhim ing, i ., TT : " r zr and although ihe scandal which is necet Thre Physic to the Dogs, sarily involved in such eases, is no small ! rrtm " "' IS'r aChic?, Id. cause ofthe attraction of such attendance.! . , M-vmsos, Oct. 30. leu yet. we have the charity to bel eve that In lI,e VZ "f I liaJ a conS.most of our people have been thus drawn ' "PP1 germ of consumption. I tcelher to witness the sharp contest !.- i J"'t15. drenched, and physieed on presenpt een the leal gentleman, and the exhi- (- " T1ar physician. But the eoogh got

bifton of professional powers, which thev aro sa well calculated ( bfin? on'. - Never Knew it to FaiL Madisw, I-np., Oct. 22, 1C3.9 0Dr. G. W.rcti-Liss, Cincinaati: Dear Sir It afforus me pleasure to add my tt-stiruony to the j i nu'mcrou cenificite you htve of the extra'irdi Jinary virtues of your Co;gh Syntp. Ja every in-j stance in whidi

id. 1 have-used it myself, or know; !,c u.e oae. wuu.,- , ii, ,,t T- ' Ci.rrru VfcSttraL. which they keep hung up by , U, eouriha. cold, and u t- Uli,r,.f ul(dUe he iktle to a peg ')g-', I have never loom it to fail . (,v,r , ir ijainnKKk. liid.-ed thi seem to be

j 't to be use!

- ! '-a:. .'i mi,!,-.!.:1'"1 jren.ua of rue American peop.e.

I V .. . ' W-cili wi-h or recommending it toall who are a.Sccieti wi.h, or ? nrli.n.l t. m discaee of the Ureal. !., - rrediraed any disease of the Uroal, luiigs, i or ;hc0J. , Cvtis T. 1am.vj

j Extra Session cf the legislaturs. ; ' PROCLAMATION BY THE COVERXOK.

Wl;erra Section Ninth of Article Fourth of ritiOt!ut'.n .f t!t Slali. nf Ir.TU... ..... , .... wh im Uje oviatnn t lfc. rwt ; of M-kJ g(ate Uie Uie wMm n in ' ' ' it, he may ot any time, by proclaroatiao call i ' u, s,;OI1 of tL General Assembly: - Kw. therefore. I. Ai:t P. V,'uxat. Coverj norof lU Sfa!r jBaian., Wlieving j Wie Um im , jal , 1 lQfD,,nX auJ lf t,,e State f I, j hi.ri.( .pnrttC ioa t Ul ti I .1 . ..-... ti: .1 mil i'l UrtT C53if f Tl Jlill.aiiil, 1 jt- . nil IQf seioB of the India ca, do ' It.r-..f.v n tr. tia cr.i:l Otiiin tit tlitf f n- iiM.at Am. ! r .1 . , T 1- ... t 1 i.1.. .r..-ic...... .. cr...J. .. . f ... . . . ... i Hem dav cl overu oer, e;cliteen liuuureu and 1 f h. Awt s tha As-seinblv of the State tf Indiana to bear.d appear at Indiana oli on '.VVfin " V? fifty v.ht. s vmiss wniKEop I ha ; Ihe said tveiitivlh day of Xovember, eighteen are hrreanto set aiy Land. anj caased to be aSixeJ the utd of the Slate, at theeity of Indianapolis, this I9;U day t.f Octolier, in the year -eal of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud fifty-eight, ihe 43d year of the State, and of ihe Independence ot the L'ciied State the eiehtv-tbird. ASI1UEL P. WILLARD. ' By ihe Governor: who aided him, 'Scud in, scud on, Davie; il we be wins', we'il no I e las!." t " t ' uJ ""ie,u cu,'u'' ,C"U"J tors have no business to run for office. Their business is to woik and let other i e:!J,'J ,e lrui!s ct li'e,r lnVor' , 1 V1'7 j ,,le luu" ' i . . Mademoiselle Piccolomini this morning mt-t wiih a seiieus loss ns she was returning from early ma5, nt the Twentyeiht stieet Chaich. It appears iSal she I either dreoned. or was robbed of a beauli- ! U) an,. on who i l return it.Cotton f h pmests. The total amouut of shipments of cotton from Memphis curing the nx.nth t f October just passed, numbered -16,71 1 bales, of which 33,616' went to New Oile-'ns, fl,117 to St. Louii. and 1,978 to the Ohio liver. This is a graii'v ing exhibit of the month's business compared with llie corresponding month of b st yen?. , 7 , , , , CirTl.e Ricl mor.d South, of the iTo.b. vn b hair ol the State Rights D.mocracy. r. l-okes il.e Presid. nt fort h is interference i"-'w T,,,il pol'tiCS. . . hoax. a severe cold, Laving pains through my whole fystein,-s0re threat, audi hoarseness, when Trfas recommended 10 try "Hoofland's Eal-Tnic Cordial."- . I accordingly procured a iMrtte, and am happy to slate lhat oue-half of it ejompletely cured me. -1 wow ui.hesitalinly f recommend it to my friends who iway be himilarly aiBictcd, aad dee m it no more than justice to bear this publicloiiioony to its virtues ; : Respectfully j-ours, . . . :. ELEANOR McHENRY, Tente Si rett, above Coates. Trepared only by Dr. C. M. Jackson, No. if 8" j Arch Street, Philadelphia, aud fr sale by Druj ! l"e l'ur OI . ' "ira' a,ia lnem' 1 Tren" j ,nU the country, threw physic to the dogs, and ncd lliiliiri's Cough Syrup- That charmed U:e C'nigh from eff uiy lurgs ar,d I got wtl!. 1 have" bince ued the remedy, and wish stjecess. JSO. L. Ivl5C. 0"Dr. Eimifl in hi travels on the cafte o I Oocl Hope says: I found vi-ry freTienll aniocg -ction against the tLr,.t "and Jang" hich are quite pTerale-tit timWf litem. a spe""1? eommetit Jae prac of rue American people. !iav taey f "ru'"tf Te 1 "'J-' ,bfrr-T rt "T, T ,.,1 v,CT t0 U1e. Aakiosi if the n w.! iU the e-tap j nly liiis ptopte bey to ' . the bammanUfacturera Fin . thev td me lhar.i ; the baine manufjcti;rer Fills , tliey told nie j la-trer pn-ptire crew all arouad thetu than j btHiycwnll pfqw.