Brookville American, Volume 3, Number 34, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 November 1860 — Page 2

- roa mrsmrMT, ABRAHAM M.NTOLN, or rmois. roa Vlt K-rRKtlMNT, IIANNIUAL HAMLIN. Or MAtMC. ' Presidential Electoral Ticket. XUCCToM to TIIK ITATC AT LABCll. WILL CUM HACK, f lHsoalnrj JOUX I. MANSriKLP.of JifferuB. pisthht r.T.icrons. Til M.trtft Cytt M. Allan, of Kog 3J Mtrlrt John W. IUy, uf fUrki 3d Iitrlot Morion C. (luntrr, f Monro! 4th PUtrlvt Juhn II. Familiar, of Franklin Ha IMitrli't Nla Trolcr,f Feyottai Sis iH.trlol Hauben A. Hiley, of Ilanowki Ttk Ittrlt Joho flanna, of rutnamj th DUm-lut rUtnuol A. Huff, of Tlppeeaooej is rUUUt -Jama X. Tyner, of Mlamlj ISti Dlitrlct Iaaao Jcnklnton, of Allrnf 1Kb Dl.trlot Deyld 0. Uaily, of riuntlBftont ATTENTION, AVIDK-AWAICKS ! ! AT TD m TT TMT TTT TT TT TT TW LXcnday Ilißht, Nov. 5th. Tho "Wldo-Awakca from all parts of tho connty, and all lovern of freedom, ro invltod to meet at Urookville, on Monday night befbw tho election,' find pledgo sgain t'joir devotion to tho CONSTITUTION, THE UNION, and tho cause of human freedom. Turnout, friend ot all parties, and fcrlng with yoa your wives, daughters and tons, to witness tho beautiful dem enstralion of our gal! tint Wido-Av7QhoB! who will, on that occasion, havo a grand Torch-Ligrht ProceislonI Tho night of tlio 5th will tloso tho mcmorabfo - campaign of 1SC0, and 'ppcch will, ba mado by Col. John II i . a. i T ir.k- I.' . i . John K. Goodwin. Dr. Samuel Davis Vernes U'IIair, Ksq., and others who may bo with us. Oco moro rally ,good friends fortho eountry, and IIOISrKST OLD ABE iTho limes. On Tuesday next the jury is to render tho verdict that Is to ahapo tho policy of tho Republican fur all timo to como It will then bo decided whether our pol ky Is to fftTcr tho spread of human bondage oyer tho free Territories of tho ' (JoTcrnmcnt, or itny tho ftggrcsslvo eourso of tho peculiar institution within ' tho limit of tho lovcral States rocognitiog it. Vrctmcn of Indiana, do you wish to extend tho inatltut;"i oPtavcry into tho territories nov If you do. voto for Btephon A. ' who has declared that ho "doe ctao wheth er r'vory I voted up or votod d jwn.' If you bcliovo with tho gallant, pattl tic Harry Clay .that slavery I ft 'curso, nnd ahovM.bo lcl to tho p'roplo off1'" Ktates,c and r1 Mo tw " territoiv .seit in tho tiod allows ;w thr""gh my he' rsoat! , I v..fc uvcr, .Jog ono rod of everlasting curf""-J voto for Honest ivoe uois, tlo truo typo of 'IK', "te 'he Line. "Western character, tho man of tho pcoplo, 'a head and shoulders" over all his omputitor. .., ' Do you prefer iVf" ;,x ho territories and dcn in your Congress to prol rolio of barbarism, and bcliovo with "Sguatter Sov rei?ty" that a hand full of "Squatters" may do as thoy plcaso, regardless of tho consequences, then voto' for Dovjis, , If you prefer that ''Squatter Sovcr"einty," which tolerates whito slavery and whipping by thoir masters of whito men, women and children-, In your territories, and denice to Congress tho power of preventing it, voto for Douglas. If, on the contrary, you abhor and dtUit tbo accursed institution of Voljgamy, und wish lo preserve tho purity and sacredncbs of the domcbtio hearth, voto for Lincoln, the honest, tried und troo. v If you dopfso Playcry, nnd especially that of your own raco of white men, tcoen ard ckitJren, and your blood runs quicker when you think of such being whipped at tho pleasuro of their mastent, so it is not dono vit! "clubs nnd stripes," then show your detestation of Ruth barbarism. nt U practkod under

V. II. TC3TR, JEdltor and Proprietor. i n i pa V n ö u n i .n C -n o v, j7 i hco! TliimtriM 1 TT MV 1 T f Y f T- Tl "

kB I

"Squatter SoTreffinty" In tlio Territory oi New Mexico, by voting for old Alo Lincoln on Tueaduy next. If you want our inaniflcont publio domain of l,0S0,00O,(0O nr ncroi to lo pquaudered away tu lrrc.ponillti rniN road ' corporations and land jobbing j oculatori, vote for Kiuutter Sovroln ty Stephen A, Douglas. If, however, you prefer to protect

our publio landa from tho Jobber. and speculator, and glvo them in luitablo lunntiiloM, nay of 100 nero, to tho notual nottlcr and cultivator, voto for tho man of dcatlny tho worhing man's candidate for IWdont Abraham Lin. coin of Illfnoi. Tho Court Homo Cliruo. Tho Junto who preside over tho doi tinic5 of this County, ond miVmanngo tin (Tal IK, though defeated in everything n tho lato canva but tho ponacHslon of ho Coinly cfilccn, nro pretending to maVo fight on tho Presidential Im.iuo. Their tvpts aro traverhlng tho County under tho guidiinco of tho grand mojult making appointments conflicting with thono of tho Republicans, prlr mado, that they ma, If possible, keep tho'r watering followers from hearing tho truth. It won't do, men of tho Clique. Your small men, who aro guilty of such sulmrvuHt tnranners, can't attract and divert tho thinking men away. Tho men of tho cliquo aro stl tl at their dirty work. Tho reservoir of Jilth and l!cs Is not yet exhausted. v hllo they know that Republicans nro opposed to interfering with Slavery in tho States whero it Is rocognlaedv and want to keep it out of tho free territories nnd dovoto them to free white men and trMtf Ixbor, their lying paid minions aro represent ing to honcftt, uninformed men, that if Lincoln Is cloctcd, tho slaves will all bo set frco nnd allowed to voto in two years. Shnmo on such baro faced, duAtardlj liars I It was truly, though irreverent ly, said by a ipcnker, that you might ruko tho abodes cf.tho damned and you could not find euch a net of liars nnd demagogues. Tho long professed doclrino of tho Prlnco of tho Junto, that 4,anything is fair in politics," has bocn literally car ricd out in tho present canvass, a every attempt on thoir prtrt to discuss the is sues has signally failed, and all sorts of billlngsgato, profanity and falsehood has bcon tho burden of their speeches. Tho pcoplo have, b' reducing thoir majority in this Counly from 1 1 DO to 500, rebuked their presumption, nnd shown them that to pre sumo upon their ignorance will no longer win thoir sup " Tlio bettor'dar is coining, and tho seal of tho pcorls coiuleainatlon will wlpo.out tho Clique and placo honest men In our County offices. ' Jolin Samuels. Vi'o give below a spicy, racy, pootlca letter from our friond John Samuel, of Ihuh township, addressed to Hon. Jesse 1). Rright. It alTords us pleasuro to learn that John has always bocn, und still is Ruck Si Urcck man. Tho good citizens of Mlxorvillo will bo surprised to learn that ho is against Douglas and for tho administration, and still moro so thut ho i operating for tho removal of Uro T. H. Smith, Douglas P.'M. nt Mixer ville. That John should represent our friend 12d ward Williams, as endorsing tho Urcck doctrine, will not surprisa thoso who know him, ns slandering the Ro pnblieans and misrepresenting their doctrines, is an old game of hi. Mr Williams has been and still is an ardent Republican, nnd Samuels knew it when ho wrote tho letter. AVJint do you think of your loaders ther Democrats? No u you to turn John over to tho ton, care Colcbank: Mixrnvu.t.r, Isn., Sept. r.lSHO, Hon'. J hssr. D. Rinuur: Knowing to bo a supporter of tho Admiuihliution and Jlr. Jireckenridgo, I appeal to you lo havo T. II. Smith, tho pra.ient l'. M. at Mixervillo romovod. Tho cause Is ho refuses to sirculatc any papers or tloeuments advocating tno claims ol Mr DreckcnrlJo who Is the hoad of tlio only Natlonul aity now In cxUtinco IIo boats that they d tro not turn him out on ucoount of hisMusonry. Por tho truth of tho above refer to A. R. McCJccry of Rrookvillo, Franklin County la. Should you make tho desired cnango I would thosfftppolntmant of Edward Viiiiui, who 1.4 nniply qualified and endorses tlio Urcck doclrino. If you dont mako tho thango Kcnd mo a few lines and documents. -Direct to Mlxorvillo Franklin Co. la. I k tight for Mr. Riichunan and Mr. Rrcckcnridge in lboü, and fjht for them in 18Ü0. Yours Itcspectfully, JOHN SAMUllLS. Hon. J. D. Raiaur. frj Tho friondi of Mr. S.A. Douglas muBt feel porno alarm nt tho revelation of the lact, that ono of the New York Delegation at tho UaJtimoro National Conveuilon, in attcmptii!; lo prevail upon Mr. W. L. Yancey. t accept a nomination for tho Vuo Presidency, With DouLh Hi tho he. VI of tho ticket, stated: That Mr. Douglas wn already so enfecbled by diseaso that he could Mcnrcoly lit is stx months after the Presidential election, and thus Mr. Yancey's Candidarv would bo suro to mako him not only Vice President, but, very soon, President of tho United States. Why how could'wo (jet along without Douglas?

ElALLVIjALLV!! To tho lVlii oii;Tuesilfty Xoxt 111

)V 1 (1 c-A w"ii k o s ! HUE WHITE HEN I II You that love freedom and hato slavery; you that lovo tho men of your canto that lovo tho white raco In pref erence to tho black; you that want tho too territories for tho uso of tho frco white men, women and children, to tho exclusion of tho negro idave; you that ovo Christianity, morality and RepubIcanlsm; to tho pells, on Tuesday noxt, ovcry man of you, and In timo to vole early and worlc all day. Remember, that hundreds of our friends havo given their timo and mon ey, all tho campaign, to tho glorious cause rt tho Fathers.ln tho mainton&nco of frco speech, frco Press, and frco tcr ritorics, and it is asking but ft slight acrlflco for you to dovoto one more day (o tho causo that saves tho Union andre tores its policy to that of its founders. Go to tho polls early; sso that y oar neighbor goes; encourngo tho wavering, f thero bo such; haul the sick and the amo. nnd lead tho blind, that all may contribute to tho glorious causo. This ono long, strong pull And all pull altogether, and our triumph will glad den tho hearts of millions of frco mon, and plant permanently, onco moro, tho troo of Liberty. Voters of Franklin County. Remember, that in every frco Stato in tho Union, in which negroes ond ma iottocs nro brought upon an equality with whlto men, and nro allowed tho r right of HufXrngo, theso rights woro glven to them by an net pasnod by DcmO' cratic Legislature, and under Democratic AJininistrailQM. Remember, that tho baso and barba rous system of amalgamation and concu fjinago with negroes, is conflnod cxeluhivcly to tho ranks cf tho Democratic party, whoro this fceln ous custom meets a strong protector and carnost supporter. . Remember, that tho Democratic parly is tho only party that over nominated, supported nnd elected to tho ofllco of Vice President, n man who was an open and avowed a malgnmationlat having a nero wench ns his wife. Remember, that in every Stato In tho Union, in which negroes nro allowed t testify in Courts of justice against whlto mcni nnu whore wynio mon. oro parties. to llo suit, lho lavj granting this right,wcro pnsscd by Democrailo .Lovpslatu tea. Hcmcmbcr, that every net, tending to tho equalization of tho two races, has been passed nVid enforced by tho Democratic party, nnd that tho Democratic party alono Is responsible for tho yearly production of thousands of mulattocs. Douglas Curses Himself. During tho debate on tho Missouri Compromtso In 1830, Mir. Douglas bitterly cursed lho man who should dare disturb tho Missouri Compromise. Hoi said: lllistcred ought to bo tho tonguo nnd palsied ought bo the hand, that would speak ngainst and disturb so sacred i com pact." Tho tonguo that soon after spoke ngainst that compact was tho tongue of Mr, Douglas, and his was tho hand that tore it nsunder. Hero is his glorification of thut foul deed, spoken in Cloveland, September 22d, 1SG0, recorded by his own reporter, nnd published in his own organ, tho Plain Dealer of September 21th: , "I had mc-ro to do with tho repeal of tho Mfssonrl Compromlso than any live man. I boldly avow it, nnd shoulder all tho responsibility of tho net. There is no ad owy whole public life of xchich I have a more contcious pride than the repeal of the Missouri Compromise." If lho curses of Mr. Douglas in 1850 vero not "mcro sounds and fury, signifying nothing," wo should expect to soo hii tonguo blistered and his hand palsied after such a declaration. Of n. truth, "curscs.Iiko chickens, come homo to roost." , Speaker of tho House of Representatives In looking over tho list of members olect to the next Leglslaturo, wo notico tho namo of Judo M. L. Dundy, of Henry county, Wo havo known Judgo Dundy, personally, for many years and lako pleasuro In bearing this testimony to his strict integrity, ncknowlcdgod ability and peculiar litness to prcsido over a deliberative body. Judgo Uundy has long been acquainted with tho rules of Legislative bodies, having sorved his pcoplo in thnt capacity. If tho House, of which he Is n permanent member, should seo fit to select him ns its presiding ofllccr, it will havo an ablo and dignified parlimcutarlan lor Speaker, and thereby pay a meritod compliment to the Whito "Water valley, bo long neglected in this particular. Oregon U. 8. Senators. Tho Oregon Legislature elected on tho 8th ultimo, Col. E. I). Dakcr, Hopublican, and J. W. Ncsmlth, Douglas Democrat, United States Senators in place of Ocn. Jo Lano nnd Dclazon Smith; Nosmith for tho long term and Maker for tho short,

Kikction to Take 1'i.ack. Luullan tl hold her Slate election on tho 5th of Jfovomber, nnd on Iho Clh nil tho Stales veto for President, nnd Illinois,

MnsnachuseU, Michigan, New Jersey, New YorkMlnncsotft, Wisconsin, Iowa, Delaware, California and Maryland voto rr. Congress nml Htsto tickets. Tho Legislatures of Louisiana, Illinois, Now Yoik, WjsUnsin, Iowa, nnd California nro to select United Slates Senators for the terms vacated by Messrs. Slidoll, Trumbull, Seward, Durkeo, Harlan and C win respectively. Tiu Atlantic Monthly.- Tho Atlan. tic Monthly for November presents tho following table of contents: Thomas Hood. Faynl und tho Portnguoso. Midsummer nnd May. (JoUC. Rxprchsion. ItalUM excellence In collecting, "Old Mntos," 'Tcnty Scraw.' Rect'lU ctloits of Iriving. Jrenu Anadytner, Tho Pivfesfor'a Story. RovivVs and Literary Notices. For iubscription, address TIcknorÄ FiüUls, ' Jloston, Mass. Dr. Koely of this placö Ii gent for tho Atlantic Monthly nnd tll hervV'idieali. . Tub Cmttcmjk Lmra.-Tho Rising Sun Victor says thut tho letter which has been published in all tho Douglas organs In thh Slate purporting to havo been written by Hon. John J. Crlttonden, ndvUIng tho Roll mon of Indiana to voto the Democrutio State ticket, Is a fraud, gotten up by ono Duncan, who has been pcrigl'iustiug through the State making iKlT-l))uglns speeches, lo suvu io t.,lu beishe and his friends had made on tho Indiana election. 8e)r Tho friends of tho late Governor Willard proposo to erect ft monumont over his rcmalus in tho New Albany Cemetery'. A number of persons throughout the Stute have been requested to iict ns agents to recelvo such contributions ns may bo mado by I bo friends of tho late Governor, and torward tho samo to Dr. R. Nowland, at Now Albany, who has consontod to act as Treasurer. Mr. Ralxncr is tho ngent for this county. Cjr A wiigon loaded with a Douglas polo broke down in tho middlo of tho road near Michigan City, Indiana, ono day lust week. Night came on and tho Woodpecker! concluded to postpone thu pole ruii-irg until tho next day. During tho night ft half doreu Lincoln boys rai'ht have b-xn seen in that locul liy, und .vhcii tiie red caps returned In tlv lorning, lUoy Jtund the polo split Into ..liu iind.thv wton" fenced in. DU -Altaian r J . 3- D oiij'ias omtor. 'tile making -jnech nt Syracuse, w..i usked to detiuo Mr. Douglas' position on tho slavery quoslion. Ho said: Mr. Douglas bcHnvca thnt if plarcry aint n mind to go whero ho is a mind to, ho may Kty where she is, if she doesn't wntit to; subji'ct to lho decision of tho Supremo Court, nnd of tho people of tho territories when they is ngreod on that p'iht." It wim Hiilisfnclory to his oudience. DoiniLAs Mkm, Attention 1 1 Chief Justice Taney pronounces tho Douglas doclrino tho worst heresy, and ho sup ports llreckcnri Ige nnd Lane. In the WicklifTo resolution of the Daltitnoro Convention the Djuglusltes promised to respect nil the decisions of Judge Tanoy. Let thcm'go will him to tho support of Dreckenridge nnd Lano. CiT At last accounts, says nn exchange, tho Douglas, Doll and Dreckenridge Fusionints of Now York woro Importuning (JerroA Smith to bring over Iiis j,h00 negro abolitionists to their ntd. Jlut Cerrett is n candiJato himelf nnd thinks ho stands us good a chunco to carry Now York as tho Pusionlsts thomsolves. Political Discussion shall Wo Havo It I Mr. KditoR: I seo by tho announcements made, that Dr. J. It. Coodwinjs to address his f'ellow-citkons oil Iho po liticul topics of the day, at New Trenton, on Saturday tho 3d inst.,ot 7 o'clock P. M, nnd whether by accident or dosign, I know not, U. JCilgoro, Ksq., Ms to nddress us ttt the Muno time nnd place.. Now it is proposed by omo of .1 A ! .. I. I I....I. ....!.... .1. .1 .1 iho inuiius oi uuiix L'" ' "-mi '' lut'No two lihtil mci't niio; ?wld"irrpulli; discussion, at which nll partjies 'shall bvf invited to ntteml; lime to be equal, or us disputants mny ngreo. This arrangement will suit Dr. Gopd.vln und tho ltepuliliean. Will It meet tho views of Mr. Ki'goro nnd tho Domocracyt If so, let it bo so understood. On the part of tho Kepublicunt I vouch that tho proposition is mado in good faith. SAM DAVIS! New Trenton, N iv. 1st, 18G0. fiGT Docuus on Lincoln. A correspondent of tho Albany Journal elates that a tow evenings siheo, in company with ono of Albany's most oloquont and roputablo clergymen, nnd several other gciitlemef.lho reverend gentleman said that In the year 1S33, In Now York, in conversion with tho Hon. S. A. Doug, las, Mr. Douglas remarked that lie know a man nnined Abraham Lincoln, who, should ho over bo nominated for tho Presidency, "muld go to the White House tcithßyinjtolors;" nnd he further added: "1 recognizo In him all the great qualities that distinguish tho upright an I hosest statesman, and ho is a man of uncompromising flrmncua und grent decision of character, insomuch lhat his j.rtliticul opponents, with ull thoir spirit of party malevolence, cannot find anything to condemn in him. Such it man, sir, is Abruhoiu Lincoln of Illinois."

Hay Hol an Amerioan Cit izen be President , of thi United 8tatci? Tho grave question is proscntly to bo decided w hether aclil.on of tho United Slates, constitutionally elected to' tho Presidency, hall bo permitted to norfi.tm tho functfons of that high oillco ? Wo notleo dally signs in tho Southern papers, nnd read frequent letters from Southern politician, nil tondln; to ono point, vi: That If Mr. Lincoln should

be elected-It will bocomo tho duty of tho .Southern poonlo to make instant reparations forsccesslon from thu Un on. Upon the lud of this threat many nlercsts in Northern communities havo , .iii a I been ternfied.and many influences controlled. So Industriously has U been p;'i? nC1 .V. . hu,V nHh,t1f cUi3i0,", ?I 'fÄ XlJ? ft"0Wf;1 t,,Cm:01,"; to bellevo in it, and moro than ona man ...a.- 1..- l..i.l' - .1 I. 1 - tvl. ... - wno -a rcuHuro uepenueu on .. uw, energy, ontcrnrlso ani talent to support h mself and f,Is family, has been con. V 1 nlJ,r r: LUIV h?Mt lK ciucivu irvpiuviib u win uu ruinr-i. U' I" ! ü n i ii !? m Kr t o cannot siy hat wo uro neither for Uesar nor for Antony, for wo are for 1 )0"S Vi il1. lHTnA? naii I' corely; but is not nil this sort of Intlmidation unworthy of American cltwons and Kenslblo incnt Is it nolduirraceful ,i . . i ... i i that moro raders in politics In the Southern States, nnd so vile a wretch, und so unscrupulous nnd remotsclcss a knave n the Iree Sttttes, ons so utterly debared privately and publicly, ns the cuitor ot tno isew loric Jiera w, i nu those alllliatcd with him, .houhl exercise a sort ol terrorism over American cillincso aro tno conjoint inuiicnccs mat .. ...... .i . threaten, In aceitaiu event, to destroy mo union, un mo ono nunu, m a on ui other to break up tho foundation - i a a i wivuii.. wi.fti.a ..v. w um in .a..fl.s i im hi vi'jk iitt I n ii.i b u it n m r 1 1 i nugurated nnd permitted to mako a trial

otuurse vestts u.M.. puoplo of that Stato will vindicate their any such nrgumenU as these to nlTect roinlftlioil lur moral honesty und political wf It will le a dark hour for this l o lkc(ncy h Buch ft vct0 At)J j(iasmuch pubho when any cilixon.constitiitiona ly M lho Unom influoncont thic fusion elected to tlio Pi csidency, cannot bo in- .. i,,,. i,,,,,,, -..i., i i,.,,,,,,! hrt

in that high ofllco. Our own bei ef Is jvhzi , tlt0 jcll10C.rttcy dosiroyingthcir that no American can bo chosen Chief ,0pcKonnCi paralysing their eil'oris, wo Magistrate- without administering tho cumot bvliovo otherwise than that lho duties of that ofllco h strict justice to M(f K(jrth gtt for LincolnrtiilUect.ons of tho Union, lho very po- j,,,, t10 Volo of toe Free States, for the

..u n - j ," m,n y nun junv. im muni iiw iihiiw iiufc inn eyes to the lights of the South than ho could close hisheart to Uprights of lho Norlh; nnd wo havo a sufhVicnlly oood opinion even of the worst of Mr. Lin coln enemies (for tho too are Amer lean citizens) to bcliovo thut, il he should bo triumphant in this fght, they them solves would bo ready to consent to be sacrificed to tho succcm of hn adminis tration. Pellow countrymen, thero will bo no disunion. Merchants and manufactur ers of Philiidclphiu, there will bo no so cession. hat tho enemies of this Ke publio in .tho South fear is, that the pcoplo of of tho North may put ihemlo the test, voto vour own ntlmom, rely upon tlio lovo that all the people of thu United States, North und South, feci for tho union of these States, and the sequel will vindicate tlio experiment. n .! t f u " Tir , .1 T... T t vi in ui tiio f lufl a w ua,t. The Nov York Herald recently pub lished n long article on tho history of the Wlde-Awks,ln which il thus speaks of their origin: " On the nk'ht of the L'oth of Fobru ury, 18c;0(the city of Hartford was much moved by lho advent ol the lion. Cus sius M. Clay. Some cnthui-iastio young KcptiMicuns c; the netghliorhtiod do cidetl to act us mi escort to tho distm guishtd visitor, murin pursuance ol this design borrowed from a fire tornpuny hard by sonio of their firemen's torches. Iking of a ruther fastidious turn of mind and inclined to protect their broadcloth from olfy innovation, thry procured some gl.txid cloth und cut it in tho form of caies to protcil thoir Shoulders. A few glazed cups comIcicd the preparation, uti'i Ihus ojulpnod, they siarted out to inee.lhe orator. Their novel nnd military appearaucc attracted considerable attonuon, und drew forth the plaudits of tho nssem bled multitude, rewarding them for their forethought. On their return homo one of the party was attacked by n sturdy Democrat; but u blow from tho original Widc-Awuko torch stretched him on tho ground and quieted all further disturbance. Det'oro dismissal a meeting was held, nnd alter expressing their indignation nt the nttuck, Ihcy rcsoWed to form it club of limited tiumbers, equipped with swinging torches und blucU capes uud cns, to act us a special escort on occasions ot publio parade, nnd bo ready nt nil times for nny like duty thnt might forward tho Hepublican causo. . The Republican's of ITartford wcro overwhelmed with letters from nil parts of tho Union, asking for information touching their rules, manner of organization, drills, etc. it was nt last found noccsnary to Inaugurate somo system by which these letters could bo nnsworkd, and so a notico was. inserted in till tho Kupuhliunn' journals, that Mr. 11. T. Snerry, Corresponding Secretary of the Hurtford Wide Awakes, would givo all desire information. In tho course of a few weeks that gentleman had received and filed over eight hundred communications. Tho Herald supposes that thero nro half a million .Wido-Awakcs in thu States. iT Nothing over so stumped the American pooplo as tho immodcty and impudeoco of a Presidential candidato stumping the country. A Democrutio editor in' whindlmg over tho election snys'our pooplo should bo in mourning." Well they nro your pcoplo nro. A Democratic editor says that ho 'don't bcliovo that any party can bo established by lying." Woll, ho ought to know. He bus tried a long time to establish ono in that way, . An exchange s.-tys iho Democratic parly is "sectional in every end." , Dut ain't the JtopublicuiH doing their best lo put a national end to il? Seymour Times. CaT L:dy Franklin will soon leave New Yoi k to proceed to Califurni, w hich it is expected sho will mako her future residente.

H'rom th SI. l'ul l'lonaar ml lomert. A ItElIAItKABLE ARTICLE. .

A Jhuglan Organ on the Present Ayccl of the Canvats Douglas Men Urged to Vutefor Lincoln His KlceiUn Predicted by a Million; Wo nro In dally receipt of loiter from political friends, tilled with anxious In nuirles concerning tho present stato .of the rresidoutlal question, and desiring nn a vnfAtiuiAn ft ftm vli.ti'ii r ..M lnflucnc0 of tll0 ccaionof the ilium ui'vii iiiu i'ur 'win ui vuuuiuii ivr, , ...u. i..' f ( prlncI,UNI rcal)y nt ,uol lo. fore tho people nrH which nro to be practical y decided at tho polls. We do i . n ,.tJfrt rA.llftnii , ,UAun ,llrt,. not hesitate to respond to theso inqul , j , - fa u , , J d(Jl , . . f , 1 nd frankly, even In the sonce of friendly solicitation. art matters tho ab ... ..r., , roault of the clcciions In Pennsylvania, 0hlo and Indiana, demonstrate, beyond u ri,HünaUo ound for doubt, that those States will go for Lincoln In AV VW,1P lin . hv trtB,(1P. , d, 'Mlln corr )t omt L. .......i " ..-.i'i VI lUfiwu ii 1 1. u n in .iivvivu iiii.ii. nur' Llly , ()b, d lnd und' iom. I ,tf.v ... i..,1111-viW!lllIll. , ' ,w.1n , J b u " o , y ...Heiaiy n,!,i ju,tly. It cannot be u a Um lho-ifoop, üt ülhor HWm , xuUMx Hwl v4 ,iin lllt.rl.t till ttCCurJn lo tll0 fuaiou proummo, will u(1. w i.ir mi hunust? and mtulll. kVIIVV. whuii the l) mo comes for them Vfltl, w.rihmi, t.i,..H.,r....n n.-.. v,B Viirlf f.,- , .i.. .w. i,.,..-!-. tcp Mill(0 ylAloa wilh u Iniljrly 0f !U'rom one fo two hundred thousand aaSinst wsa aiawii a w iaw'9liVVIWfusion'. ainl wo think, lurtliur, that tho . . . . . , . ir. wi,Ph It wn i.l.n.i.J l.M.,ir. first timo in our history, purely section. yj jtl jj thurUetOT ln lUo m.Qnd ',u WQ tLo n. lllu.tUü üf lhü itloiii of the ninth will bo to sectionalizo tho vol'j of tho South. Tho fMMlh must view lho results in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Ir diaua us determining the election of Lincoln. Tho natural impulse of tho S Uthörn mind will bo to meet Northern radicalism with tho radicalism (I id own section. There is not timu uiiough lefi to organize a new cotmorvutivo movement in thu South of sutlleicnt strength lo combat and conquer the sectional pulsions, which, already excited, will be iiillamed to madness by the ciectious of the 0th. 'the friends uf Douglas will not work there with uny heart, because they cannot look for a Northern jrenponso in u solitary electoral vote. The South cannot unite on Dell, because running on no di-tiiiclivo platform support of him i l- T " . . . . i i . wouio nii-aii fionun nnu ueicrmine ...TV nothing. Woiinny; lUvit fore, Book sto every oiavo v bii'to go fur Di'ctkiuriüge. if theso premises nro correct, Douglas, and the principles which ho represents, urc, practically speaking, no longer at issue in this c imp.iigu. Tho canvuss it reduced, by indications which are prophetic both in their tenor und force, to a contest between Lincutn and a J'rte cvdeou lho one hand, atid Breckinridge and a Slave tJjon tho other. This is u icsult which ull who cherish the peaco und hurmony of tho Union in iisl deplose; but, deplorable, or not, it is u pi. .in fact which cannot bo gainsaid or obliterated and which should, therefore, bo looked nt and' ailed upon as such frankly and luaiiluliy. And being U fact, the voice of tho North, in tho expression of in sciitiinonu ut the polls, will neither be feeble nor uncertain. A million majority will show the fidelity ol the Northern musr,es to the instincts of thoir section, when these aie appealed to by an isuo which cauuoL bo uvoided or delayed. Tho Northern Democracy nro not responsible . for lho sectional character which lho canvass has uuuhkI. It has bocn precipitated by the ullraisis of tho South. Taking its birth in tho jealousies of Southern politicians nguiit the manliest fiutusman of our times, lho movement has grown up" from its ignoble beginnings in personal hato to its present proportions of warfare upon uivijizuiion und cf treason against tlio stale. Thoy who have thus sown the wind must roup the whirlwind, The ultraiats of tho South niut be extirpated. . Until this" Is done there can neither bo national ponce nor national prosperity. Wo had hopod this miht bo achieved through tho ugeucy of Douglas Ii 'the present campaign. That Hon ;.U va.ihiihi. Yet, regarding Uns the lirsl great act needful to be dono, we'shall greet Its accomplishment .with anlirfaiflion through any agency that Ji'övidehce lhay appoint - Douglas and JJroderlck. -The San Fran cic Times, in spoaking of tho canvnss of 4 1 850 in California, says: . m Dnring'lhat canvass Droderick well understood Douglas. He expected neither aid nor comfort from him. Though ho did not denounce him for his treachery to him in public, yet in privato ho denounced him in such terms us only ho could use. Ho called him treacherous, vascilating and weak. IIo told tbcm how uear the weak-kneed bobtail was going over to tho suppovt of the Knglish bill, abandoning his friends nnd all they had been contending for. Many men in this Stato have heard him tell how ho mado tho quivering dcracgoguo qunil beforo him in that famous AnilLocompton caucus, when he told him that if ho betrayed him he would denounce Mm from his seat.v put a burning brand of disgruco upu him. "Aye," said ho, to uso his own words, '-had ho dono it, I would havo mado him crawl under his chair." This prompt action of Uroderick intimidated Douglas, und saved him from disgrace. IIo voted ngainst the Knglish swindle, and by that moans saved himself at home.

Cincinnati IXarkeU. Tlnor X rltnn la tSs tnarWi IS 4mt(t

eoniinuKi llmiuH and tlia )? w:i; iuul utQn nt 1 Sjs4 DO, u4 npiiiinkl, n in I rrllonii A gnu JrttiMld f.ir Ma. 4 Tutk, Ith sin st $IS 0,. UMn .linlSir srf iu'twirtj for" t S Vi, bul hnlO"M tili h'.o, Htof jw Lard' In two Wk. (rocrUi A fontiau dsmn I fr (VT-n, llll .U. of 174 I 14?fcH?;. Hujif ttmm'f t SaVVa. MdImih rutl0) dvlt at 47i..f 1 Uli li art tat rsli In Iho rifulr way. Wlimtt Tk sinottat afaring U Itpl.t, S4 tl faaljnjr, In lb taarkat tatbar Irutr, lSnu4 taara Ii Uli s eifforannt of U2 r tui.s l.oa bar tri ami Mllri lb laUi rrf.nit..t wr I.StO kiiA. prima r4 at SI 04, d-Urtr.Jj 09 do Ja daat l Ut bo do do whlta SI 10. ' , , Corn Tt) (IfinnnJ Ii fo s tUtarVt r at 40ntna fr ol J, ami .12 IIa f . r nw( U. uf SOU l.u. saw at Mttla Miami dqot at33j 200 da 4a SI JUmtllon A ITtio dil al Rl. , Oata Tb damantt It rodorat, with .t af S.0O0 lis. at pnaal at 30j bo 4 do al i u da In aaeki at lie. 1It ! maraat I ooltml anf ata-!r at fn ftaal 0 00 r tu sor rlma Timothy la 1I, un snlvsl. . i Iluiir W niitM yirlmo Central ObU an I Vm tern Kaiorvs at Ualt, eummtii atPall, snt gratia at s aalna af 11 brli. ruUal ll''Uo t firhint rtiolfo at Isoi ZU da owwon at IIH, l'oUto I ka daiuand I molerat at f I 4 i Mr irliBS brl fur I'll in a '.Uoockij laUi of 209 Lrli j doattl 3 V Al'il Tliora U ft fair dmn.l at tl SOal (S rr(r.fur f4lr totirlmaj (Ui of 100 Vila, g ! al fl 2. gjnv flvwtiismfnfjs. A Novelty in tho Art World! P II OTOQ 11 AP II Y tfl'OM 1 v-1 SccurfJ 1 Iptlcra galant In Iba l'niia4 rUtui, tngUuJ, I'rauca, ail IlvlgUtt) . vTiit Sari-Iran y,c(rßp)lf. Ywr! in. 4No. 781 D road way, N. Y., having erureJ tlialr bot and Ingi-alai laTtstioa by American and kuropoaa tatastt ara fall arapared to aiucuta all wrdart for Miniature Likenesses of Persons on China, prowutjag alltliaalirnutlra ami a.lrantiir0a tratama af .ir.lhi.rjr aliatoffmph, laa lirllllnury and Sutahnla Water mil.ir drliitf, mill it dltli-rM atiitttlni'4 lUullljr of i r. liHUy, l y Ih-ii rvnniw4 aa Impvrl.habU h antunU rri ril.a ut Ilia artuilii Un, l,Uti la ar trnforroj. A.hi iNitrnt-! pnnf.ot !) Cumpanf anaMit lb rprlM lln uf l'lnituirrilia, t'4 unli.a plain uU, but ufn cU rMiiil ir rf any irrniiLritjr portmli. mil U ri prmlm td Ulli Uullli' a-nri , MJ dslkar af IrllnniMiin, i'B I'urt'vlaln v.m of aar drlploa ant ilnivu.lou. uwj m nillalnsof lutarrvrvf kwnlmlil aiV liy,..li. Urns, Vnsc. Urcakfust Cupar Toilet Articles, &c.; lliKrrlv (oi-Ni iur f.illlif'il port rait, and fartil.litiif a aalnnaanil f.ill.llc !;! uf vrnniu.'HUIIi.u ui arllrtaa 4umm iiinc a ' Im la tin In .rdr lo fnrnl.il f Ilila f.r tltr rntlflrtf.,n uf iha p- puliir litkfii, toil to niiwt(tiaiiiauf th fulroiwiaf li iiue Art. Uo.lruii. of bating oHqllfl 01? tVl'i:tii), ltin C.mp.MY lia ImpnrUd fi-.Mn Kitn-pe a illMia nt .apnrlnr prtnlaln awl., nmnnfutuixl k. thulr a urdar. ahli t limy anil a I tint rli.. A. lli. Am.rtiwn (Wpuny ai owaara af tba anirat rlitlit, ml niuavia-nlly Ihn only priti auttiirt-d umm Iha 'li , lin y ia dutrrmluoil, a .r.l. f la aO.trd aao pl,!n avcliua uf Iii Ciili aa frextluiili lo ana.s Portraits on Chinn, ' tanmkn tl. foU.mlnR pnfm.lilua Ur.I.Uat. In taaCeaatry, haar uimb In . p.Tn.cll. ,. AtilltT ai' tinltana la Nc Xm k. l-vrmui. anlln a pliitraph, amtr.fyr, er 4.(wn. U " FIVE DOLLARS, - "I 'H liirt-tum by r?", fre a rWs c,

(7jil! rtenry Ornaim nlea jHrcakfan Cup am

Saucer, with 'the portrait hawerred thereon. Ity lr.iri-mlitlna df uarrrotypa and Ten Dolhri, tt.ry w I) amiirt In Ilk mannar, A handaomo French Vaso or Toilet Article, Willi the p-T trait npfxtiKvil f y tlia pat-ntad prnuM, ' Uy aaiiUuia palruf Uagil-rrtypa and Fifteen Dollars, tliry w II rrrl.n n rrturn A Pair of rich Sevres Vases, lilt ilia p.. rtti.lt. aim-ulrd aimt lu mln alura palnlla-.( mkI, In Uli mannar, punrali. ca ha papr.Kl.Mw4 an p-.r. rlui .r Varaaof trxy quality vf QauS, raaitiiiaT lu pilrri fiTiu . Im'j Ii 0:e HccircJ DsDrs lie Pair. X. n.. anrtlKiilar lu arltlnj Iba addraaa, Ii , tow ly. anl Male dMIiirlly. All . tti luU a l.lr.HM ad lit ' ' ' Jlj"K"i, Aiii.juaa J'liurplile rrUln Co.' 71 iiiudy, ni.ni.nm , n,m y,w, A - F AH 3 iTüITsXLk Oil TJiADK. PM frf" of ,n r"', ru0n,y. Itllnolrj TS U IV Bom Lriikaatid under a gw4 täte cf raltlvatlua, Ith a Lftr.o ubl and iior r-fallloj eil if wau-r, aud othcfjj.a iuijirowd. 5 arrr rt tlml.rr land In Mrl.aan oonnt. . Tr ti rin ami furtlicr irtliuUi, amiMlra of UliOIUiK WILSON, 4 mili wet ul lifouktllla. vol Sn.1-.1in; o 3r S ale! 1 ff Art tf land, iltuatcd In Monro foanay, 1 JyJ lu ilaua, hlh wilt la uld st a bargain, If aj'jilii'fttlun It mails uon. l'ur i.nrili'uUr t'l.ljr at Ina AxKKtrAS Omca. . OT.GAIO. CIMIlli HOUSE. joiin villiahs, rrpi Ct nil.lipg cf tL a laUit st j los of Caoolm oroa. BILK, VELVET, AND VALENTU Whti U t iLall La t.lea.eil to males op to orlr la th lataat tllna. Al.o, a largo aoortmant of GENTLEMEN'S ' FDRiISIIIiG C0B, c3Cs cbCSa,, To 11 of rhiuh I would rcipactrullT aall tbaattastioa of my cu.tomrT., and iha rubfia fanarally. -1 J0UN WILLIAMS, oct. CO. . - A Sso. Ii tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOT1CK it herrLy gtren that lallari of AdmtsI.Uatlon ha laea lnd to Orrllla Oordoa, am tin arUit of William Uordon, tat of Frssklia county, daoaaacj. All J cr.un Indebted in laid eetato will tlaats pay up promptly, and If snj paraos hold say clalmi agaluvt tald sitata, tbty wltl pretest tss lauta to the Administrator immadiataly. ORVILLB tiOKDON. Adr. Oct.1T, '0. 3w.

FALL AI WEITER GLI5

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