Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 May 1858 — Page 2

THE REGISTRER. e T il LIGONIER, MAY 13 1858... i 0. e i & Republican Btate Ficket. - FOR SUPREME JUDGES. & Ist Dis.—-—H : \’i 24. —ABRAM'W HENDRICKS, {éflerson 34.— SIMON YANDES, of Marion: 4th—WM D GRISWOLD, of Vigo. - e TORNEY GENERAL. - WH.LIAWT. OTTO, of Floyd; e BEASUREB OE STATE: . oo JOHN I. JIARPER; of St. Joseph: Todizii \AUDITOR OB STATR): =4 vil * “ALBERT LANGE,; of Vigol .. SECRETARY S¥sihrg, U 0 WILLIAM A, PEELLE, of Randolph SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION " JOHN YOUNG, of Marioh.

2Do O ottt T : m’.[‘bqro'haéﬁeen‘;;;quhmgﬁsiuﬁ f_)rif sEavEkat ey TR BTG F Priei s Tiie s snd.con, by the papers. of this district; ‘upoi the subject-of the: candidaey for Qongress. © And wo' seel a désiré among somié fo'take o decided stand upon'the mather, anil to FAduce othrs t'tike 8 For ourselyes-wenze. willing, -for the phéscnt; at-lenst, to allow the second sobér thought of ‘the Republicaps of this digfrict’ to deliberate, and form’ their opinions, upon this, subject, without at, tempting: to ereate 'a'isemtiment upon theambject o 0 el 9w i .We canuotbe brought to bilievé that the people of this district are_so dui‘llmﬁ apprehensipn .as to allow them-

selves to be wronged in any way if they “are left frée ta form and inature their ofvn dpinions upon: this subject, - And wo doubt the expediency, of trying to ~ dictate or form their opinion for them, eoxxieﬁuentiy we believe it to be our dui 'fj“ho't*"tdf'bé the _gép’gg‘,idlf aﬂv,ot?até ‘of Syt el oty &, host. of, good men and, we are will‘ing ‘that tlic ono-shall be. chosen atound whour 'the hearts of ‘the people cluster a 8 closely:” “And we shall be opposed tg secing any one of ;t})grﬁ.'inalighcd orde-famed-couie. from wnat source it may. Phisitheh, 48 Gurposition; and it is but rieht ‘that it should be known by both those who agree with us in this position and those }vb({do nety oo G But wédo wish to sec everything olstheld lin‘abeyance to the greatést gobd of lsnr:principles. The Republi: can party. was formed for the gu:c_ces:s of ~ nayer-dying pyinciples—and not for the suecess of candidates for office, anda - wdan who fights forit, for the latter con- _ siderations has rot béen converted from t&é’&rgts of his ‘ways and should returp and do his first work, The h_old—l

ing of office is only the means to the " end which we scek, namely, the success of buf'cbﬁrs:c.; Then Tet no claims ofgwporanh sollish considerations have any. place in the dispasition or choicein the matter. ¢ ilaatis. b * *Tiet-all consider the good of the whole dfsfiifjgt;ighd not that of sections: or lo,ealitics—and e have no faith in the c‘nﬁfgﬁ"ihat ‘the people of the dis‘rict wi’éh“g‘r}f,’ﬁ}y‘or‘lqcality.' If ‘they ao the trga fuith 'of Republicanism is not in theme Nolihey have a holicr and nobler purpose; and you lower them when' you 'would make them believe that they BT o T ol We are reniinded that Fort Wﬂ)’l_\;&dowands to have the Congressman from! -~ thaetoealityd if they do make any such detiangt they are the silliest of 2l men. JTha; Forf, Wayne - Times announces

such a proposition, but we have not hedrd of asingle Republican there-who adhpts 1t If you are going to fight the battle of 'a cause, which you hold dear as_life, upon a locality, Fort Wayne nivst surrender. - If that is the propositipn other portions of the district must ec‘(ﬁiitﬁj ‘Bave the preference. We Hag%;éﬁy h'oﬁtfed:,tﬁis beciuaeihsﬁ'eqnently mentioned.. . e But we have this to say, if the Re-

publican standard is to be lowered in‘ any way so as to embrace any squabbles for Jocalities, or claims of emoluments of candidates—most eigphatically count .x‘m’dﬁt;—-w’e are spending timeand means for ‘atvery different purpose. We exrect our hearts to be large enough to cmkrace any good man in the district, and we do not expect to find fault with atiy hecause of the house they live “in, of to commend any one for the same M T

‘Lt then a’ feeling of harmony and loye of the right prevail, and let all digorganjzers reapa barren erop for their

“pa~ Rev. J. Merrifield wil preach} next Sabbath ,atythe Universalist church aa 10% A, mand BPI ragil Ar ¢ ‘l};Ei‘é is alvo to be'a Donation Party. ﬁ)t"%?@j}@ﬁéﬁ} of Mr. Merrifield held of Mclane’s Hall on Saturday, evening

~ 4Rolting Down—Downlh. . _ Somgof the valiang, A nti-}'! 1B Bemogn(s of Ardy oxpested, a i’jj allh g wich (Holl digense damod i pon. | Stwde{fuchion scems to be Lecompton Apdedenouncing it As deserving the lowest infiiny, and destrie: tive of-every princtple of right; libertyand honor, they have raisedya_serecn, and are now skulking ‘behind'it’,('n"ctj to T Gnbeaos of Tk moeiiraon Shich they had hérctofore fﬁixiéil" lightnings,” hasdand texhpest. % i oo l +Among “those Bright, pre-eminent; decayed, pumpliin” stars is '.“Bobbilr; rownd”of the Gashép Liauocrat. Hebas béen in a.state of mind depending apon ‘ the piospect:of Lecompton in Congress for somie time. *'When it was supposed thﬁ&xtr?%m{ﬂdisgi‘:ﬁrc votes enough ‘to pss' ik, #lobbin. round” didn’t appear to“‘take much interest;” but when it vm,s‘l supposed. t 0 be defeated he got himself intoastate of infinite extacies—threw agide every weight and the sin that s 0 éabﬂy gets him and yiclded himself upl to indescribable convulsions and Lursts of deligghes »ii v Lt Bl i, "‘But' 'now how changed! By the most corrupt of influences, with infamy added to. the original bill, it hassuccéeded and passed the slaveholders congress—and how now, is our terriffic An-t-Lecompton man? e “hopes all good. citizens will unite with the Administration in carrying out the provistonsiofl thishill.. b

L ‘Gentlemen, the time has }%e‘ch élxgp you have “jumped Jim Crow ” ;and it has heen ‘winked” at;. but better days are ‘eoming, and if you ‘glory-in your shame’ now, by and by the rocks and mountains will be too thin a covering 0 hide you from the reetitude which you have sacrificed, and the people you have deceived and betrayed. _.= | Sl 4<-l°>oo-——-—--——‘ 5 - " cod e o eRt ot The Tort Wayne ZVmes ,appears to ‘have undertaken to manage the affairs of this}Congressional District. “This is rather ' a 'sorry busindss for a. paper which is repudiated by every good' Republican throughout the District, and ifany “weak ‘sistors” are drawn into the foils of tlie redoubtable cditor of that paper,they will have cause to’ re-gmt’-’it’_ccrmihly: In a recent article, the Zvmes affects to have been horrified by a'letter from Mr Kingon®, member of Congress from this State to a promi.. nent Republican in this District, therein Kilgore suggasts that &Z: present. menibers should be rotarncd. * Now ' if private confidence has Leon befrayed to further the knawn designs of the'traitor Dawson, we are sorry for the nran who has done 56.. Oune thing had now bet-

ter be ‘understood: . Dawson! and his Times stand to-day repudiated by the Repullican party, at home and abroad, s 0 fur as truly helonging to the party is cuncerned, and the man, or s¢t of men, who deliberately elect to act in conformity with him must go the same road.’ ‘These words are plain and to the point, and let all notice their meaning, as they mnst and shall be carried out. Letthe Z%mes then mind its own "business, whichisto clect 1. J. Dawson fta Congrcss, and not .go around the | Distriet for the purpose’ of getting up ;R'cpublican candidates at cvery eross road, and if we have five hundred men in the District that think their souls’ salvation depends upon their. getting to | Congress let them come fairly before, ‘the, people and not lénd themselves | to such ‘miscrable shifts as coodling. with John Dawson, who only stands as « libel dpon Republicanismin the Dis-. ‘lric‘t.,—';'li,'mhaﬁ‘z‘-aé, Toßek, ¥ How any sane man can profess to be a Republican, and pursue the| course Mr Dawsoit is pursuing, ‘is more than we can pereeive. The whole force of his refined mode of warfare scems direeted against Republican men and measures. « The assaults of an open foe are less dangerous than the treachery of profossed friends. - And we cannot but:-consider that in “this district we have not another epemy. as fatal to true Republicanism: as Mr Dawsod. Not that his calliber out of our ranks would | 'be dangerous—but Republicans having to bear the reproach of his reckless| course, makes a weight which they sho’d | not be called upon to‘carry. ] ~ If Mr Dawson jis in his clement in traducing .and. villifying the best and truest of Republicans—llet- him ' do it; ‘but at the same time ‘let him not pretend to do it asa Republican. =~

If Mr. D. does not- believe in the prineiplés and purposes of -the Rapublican party, they would ‘very politely suggect that there are other parties who might weleome his | Sgy;icea. Then if he ghould see fit a 3 now to denouncethe. State Central Committee, « all of the State Republican members of Congress, thie” Républican Press of the Distiict aud State, e don’t think thoy wo'd OV bsisd Dk sl vl e e

~ With Mr. Dawson we have no personal quarrel.. Ttisonly so fur as heis

"having influence to distract and divide r!?epublicans,' that tme'-h;téd ,;gme;i gf:onld be warned agdinst catering®his E The Repubﬁeanﬁg hau@\plgntea Ahemselves upon a position whizh must command the respect of, all Kopest men; they will move én €6 ebrtain victory; if they will keop out of the fals of designing demagogues. T BT ALT ! 1 Sabbath Deaecraﬁei;r s r We conceive that'a publicournalist i“i,f:iils of his duty if he negile\cisr the best [interest of socicty in which be lives.— If 'he secs wonnhds festesing upon } cémm’uhity, which |are contagious and fatal in their results, and docs nothing to stay their progress, he isparticeprs ériminis in the effects. : fapn

~We believe that we are.ealled upon, | (though unpleasant,) to speak of a sub- l Ject that cannot have escaped the atten-l tion of very many. persons. We refer to the notorious desecration of the Sab‘bath. No coimunity can prosper where }'_@his is carried on-with ‘#dgh hand.— This is one of the crying wins of this )L'ﬁllag’e:ah&d{'surgnunding country. ‘We ask, how mrany are there who not only ‘defy the laws of their country but of Deity, and, in reekless rebellion to both ‘engage in 'sports and purswite,which are at variance with all good socicty, and }.p‘ain‘ful in the sight of all good citizens: "Among other examples is the one of ‘organizlng in parties or going out sing|ly to the woods and fields,’ to ‘engage in shooting game, and cansing report ‘ after report to echo for a great distanco —thus publishing their example for others to follow, and disturbing and robbing of ‘quictude those who wish to enjoy the stillness and sacredness of the Christian Sabbath. We believe that shame is very near -silent in those who participate in thele dcts. -~ o ‘The law has wisely provided that no person shall ‘thus trample upon the rights and feelings of others. And we have this to gay, that persons engaged in it if they will " not desist whdn warned, that there should be a sufficient moral sentiment in community to conrpel thet'to do so by the penaltggf thelaw ' We often - wonder: whyiour ~pulpits’ a'rg'so gentle and silent upon this é.rin'ie, against the religion which 'is preached. Givensiin this respect, as in ajl others, afaﬁiﬂhf@lt ministry; and if men: will ot['! hear let thém\forbxgar,‘ btm »zﬂl”’niegn;s let the sin be febigkyed%nnt t??fe gins 'of Saul or Herod of a previous flay—but the sins of -the present; of to-day. .

*lf it:is us that have sinned, say to us “thou att the;man.” Don’t tell us how others have Sinnad ‘and . tran sgrj:sseﬂ—;:—" butTiow we as a community; as individuals hhi‘:c'ddné it, and point to usin plain English;thé way of repentance for the very special aet needed to be repen: tegor it o e e e

“We believe the ministry have'a sufficient hold upon public. sentiment ‘to check these prominent violations if they would only be faithful to the presentnot to the past. Onc may not_do it, but we believe that all can with the co-ope-ration which will undoubtedly follow an application: of ‘effort to the aim and end. . This may be a little out of ourline of busincss, but we mean what we say, and think it worthy of thoughtful consideration. - And/ let our citizens seriously conclude whether this hunting, Gambling, whiskey-drinking, and other Sabbath deseerations are ‘to continue. If so, shall we-not deserve some of . the reproach that is sometimes cast upon. us? And shall we complain if good citizens are prejudiced against this, the best, in a business point' of 'view, of all western village locations? .

[ L ee————p e @ e ; iromS it et BT S A:Mr. Mitten of Kendallville shot. himself ‘in his room last week. The ball entered his mouth and came out through the fop of his head. He was, a man of rather depraved habits. - The verdict, of: the Jury was suicide, although many sapposed it to bean’aecident résulting from blowingZinto_the muzzle of the gun while raising. Pt.he hammer with " his foot to ascertain - whether it- was loadedjy—that being loaded, and: -his foot slipping off, the gun was dischurged as above named. "‘ :’ - pree Bl T fLo | Kendalyille iﬂvﬁfﬁse‘rqen(_:. e . We refer our readears over the Tam~ ‘arack to the advertisement of 8. P! ‘Hathaway. We wora goingto say some'}'thinginbx?%&i?burfwég@;w;@;w}q{can’ﬁt,dq}it‘l justice: . Just look at the advertisement and “‘theén look in" 46 . Hthaway, and if he don’t make you lock pleased ‘beforg you come away, just write and tell us about it and we will expose him, ,we Wiﬂ;ﬂ. »:Q S el 1._;3;&:,;‘, .},«,;,_“(»_fw 4

B~ We had not time_last week o notice the claims of our newaMﬁsers We cainot entor into detail 'now—suf. fice it o ﬂ% to our country readers that by loﬁms‘;’ hrough the colmﬁof%;ﬁe ‘ Noblaeoagly T agiter,they will e thie namés of “as fair déalers as tliefe are in Ligonier. o - 1 It will not be an unsafe index to re.. fer to our advertising columns when wanting any -of -the - kinds ‘of ‘goods wares-&e:;-such are there ‘advertized.

- MruS, Mier, has just bronght on'a nies now ot of goods which he insists he will sell lower than has been sold in Ligonierbefore. He means to beat the very Jews in sellinggoods. - . ¢ Messrs! Beazel & Hipp ‘lately from Ohio have opened an establishment for the manufaciure of Saddles, Harnesses, trimwing of Carriages &o. .&e. We think that our’ ciiizens ‘can find as fine work at Beazle & Hipp's as is made in any seotion of the conntry. e - Then the, esfablishment of March & Kindig, presided over by as Zonest a little fellow as' L. German. We think people will be stone blind if they dof not call upon him' when nceding anything in his line of goods. =So with all of our advertisers both new andold; call upon them and they will be ready to serve you to the extent of their abilities. Gt : ——— AR b e : - QGross oppression—Land Sales in oo Kongag . i

_ No one act of the present wicked ad- | ministration, or of its corrupt predeces. sor, can compare for-malignity with that of bringing into market the: lands in the Lecompton and Kickapoo Land Districts.. The lands comprise the main part of the ssttled lands in Kansas For three years the hardy settlers of these lands have been struggling aguinst difficulties such as have never belore been encountéred by the pioncers of any State.in the Unien. During the whole of the year 1856, the whole Terrifory was the scene of a savage ‘and sanguinary warfare, carried on by border rnflians from -Missouri and other slave States, against the peacable fiee-dpm-loving: citizens ot . Kangas. - Tl Federal Government aidced and abetted that warfare. Its moral sympathy and physical‘support was given to the scoyn-. drels who were robbing and ravaging the people., Amid these trying scencs it was all, and more than all, that the. inhabitants could do to raisc from their claims the common nezessaries of life. Thoge who did . suegeed.. in sowing and plantingin the spring, were forced to behold their craps ravaged, and destroyed, and their barns’'and stacks J:u;/hea:}{ Last year there was peace, and the get tlers pushed forwar® with aihthe eReTEY they could command. But st of them had exhausted their meamy/in the hostilitics of fthe: year beforc./ They had teams to buy, to replace those whichhad beeu stolen or killed by lawless maranders; houses to build anew; sced to buy—everything, in short, to: embarrass them. The season. did not prove fayorable. . - The drought was heavy.— Awid all, the massof our scttlers this spring find themselves with no money —empty handed, yet ready to.enter ear‘nestly and hopefully upen the labot of, cultivating their claims, and with a fair Erospcct of raising enough, not onl{y. or their own sapport, but also enough: to enable them to pay up for their'land.; Just at this moment the Administration steps in, and advertises the land’sales to commence next July, and notifies the poor settlers that théy must pay up for the langds before the sales commeénce or loso their elaims. © The consetuence will be, that many a poor man whq has. struggled on against Federal tyranny and oppression ‘during the' last three years, becn robbed by Federal minions, ;L!d,se to-day has no money wherewith to. pay. for his little homestead, must dosa bl o i

- This action of :the Administration is most cubrageous. It .is an attempt to coin money out of the bones and sinews ‘of the poor harrassed settlers of Kunsas ‘No doubt Mr. Buchanan has the legal 2ight to do this. Shylock had the same right to the pound of flesh. But such an exercise of power is no better than absolute robbery. We can see no motive of the Administration in this wick:od measure, except that of rovenge up--on: the people of Kansas, for their persistent and heroic. opposition to the attempts of the administration and its party,. to fasten slavery upon this territory.. The people of Kansas have been true to freedom, and therefore they must be hunted down by Federal persccution, . Well, a day of reckoning ‘will come for these oppressors, when ‘the people. will pronounce wupon them and their acts. i fearful but justcon demnation awaits them.— Lawrence Republican 20, ) B -—-——bl«b.bo—-—-—— :

Tar OHIO STATESMAN AND THE ConrERENCE REPORT.—The Ohio stateman, which on the first appearance of| Mr. English’s conference ?gxll, acquiesced in and endorsed if, has since disccovered very good reasons for opposing and denouncing the frand. The statesman avers that it was mistaken in the character of the hill, but since has ‘been able to sce the hill in full, and thoroughly understand it, its evasive underhand, contemptible character stands out in bold reg-iéf. The bill is neither fish, flesh nor red herring, and the people will ¢rush it oub by ‘an overs whelming vote, beeause it is a sneaking 4ttempt to-evade the true issue. - =t -

One of mﬂuhmw We aro indebted t 0 the Cineinnati Gazette for %ﬁnt&r%z teg%whx is copied belows: The Gazebte says that it was handed, by the resepient, to a friend, and by that. friend ‘communieyted for ,publ?@ﬁtion.“"ﬁf In setting it ‘up the printers ware instructed to preserve the orthography, punetuation, &e., in mpumm be-seen that-the

letter is important in matter as well as in lmduoner. It was written on the 22nd ult.,. before the Conference..was moved b ~%;,_,En.glishvcnd #t days before t{é inglish bill was adopted.— But it seems that, even then, Mr. Foley had been “reenstated in fyll felership,” and it was agreed that “ Kansas trobles: will be settle by the dimocrat party.”— Of course Mr. Foley, has deserved: well of the “m-asses’” and if' he is “turned loase” in the district, at the “next rase,” we trust that they will remember their enlightened. representative and properly apreciate his fidelity to the f dimocrat party.” But here is the letter— N T :

C Washington, April 22 58: ~ Dear friend:i—your Kind favor of the 11 Inst.is to hand: I wasgladto here from you the indication is the Kansas trobles will be settle to day by the dimoerat party. - Whichewill be o time of rejoysing the administration has all Redy reenstated me in full felership—if my friend John I. Robinson. will consent I will be. Permitted to‘ast with the dimocrat Party agine the Settlement will be on the Great Principels of nonintervention so you. will see we poor devels haye held our ground well I Sce from yourletter I will have plenty of compeditors in the convention well it is a free country they have.a rite ‘to be' candudates And the people have a rite to Select the one that wiil sunit. them best and if they want a man that wll laborfor the interest of the m sBes they will chuse myself so I will leave them perfectly freeto chuse for them el = : 3 e S

apy favor yon can render me will be taken Kindlys and I feel certin I can carry the Distriet~turn me loase. in the distriet T will bring them up to'the poles certin. I+will 'he]%,thc hold tieet some hundredsin the district.

L will be home by the 10 ef jyge and will have a chapce to see my friends be ‘Lfore the convention comes off and will ‘write my fricuds on the sudjeet from ‘the custem 2nd circumstances I . think I ought fo have a chanceof tho next razc—you: wilbdo me a kindnéss by seeing ag mifiy of the friends as ‘conveant @nd.Eniizt them lin my favor 1 have fbeen quite unwell*the last week I feel much better to day—l hope ‘this will ind‘you and family well & - E ymmiriend.. oo ‘ ol A 8 13 Hotmy. ~/ Ohbjections to the English Swindle. ; W%’e nptice in the, Americ&ﬁt;mdﬂ_rd a paper pullisted gt Uniontofyn, Pentr; that Henry .Clay Dean has been speaking thére, and enumerated the following charges, as indicating the policyof the Sfo-,caﬂcdgﬂﬁe,inocmtie party ou the: Kan--833 gudstion. Herecitedy .. 4 . I. The promises made to the country by ihe Democratic party—that the peo-. p{e shonld decide the fruestion at issue. i, fiﬁnsﬁs’ap’, the.polls. .. He quoted: ; | Ist. From the Kansas and Nebraska - 2d, From the Cincinnati Platform. | 331 From the President’s Inaugural Address ° ¢ . e siue e

4th: From the instructions -given to Gen-" Walker, » | ol - sth. -Frem the Address of Gowéx-_lk.. er to the people of Kansas, endowsed by the President. e Gth. From -Buchanan’s organ, the Union, of the Tth of July, 1857. 1L )l‘he way the promises have been: B . LBy a falsc Census—ncglecting to take any census in- 19 counties, and taking a false census insother coun-,

2d. By the violation of Pledges of ‘the Delogates. o TR - Bd. By false returns in. the Election for Delegates. . et g e e 4th. By the action of the Convention in passing the test vote. | bth. By the refusal of submission of the Constitution to the people. 6th. By leaving a trap for the defrauding of those who did yote. . . Tth. by bringing the power of the adniinistration to bearagainst an investigation and making the frauds sacred, that they might not b'e-e‘xgmsed- gl . The protestof the people against the ‘fraud :'iiﬁ\“s ? gi}ﬂiiééi&n of 'lﬁaﬁﬂsafs.* O s i Tet Blve Goverhers, i

2d. 'Of ‘the Legislature. R . Bd. Of 10,000, majority of the peog o i i ‘lll The plan adopted to force it on e ity 0 e . /. Ist. By reading men out of the partvy. i : At ." & : » : :"" 2d. By removing honest men from office. who refused to 'endorse the Bagd ™ T TR Bd. By requiring the swindle test to qualify men for offiece. = *~° 0 . &~ The "Louisville Journal says that the difference’ Be‘twe% the ‘two gfeat parties in respect to Kansas may bebriefly stated. One of them demands ‘the’ submission of the Lecomipton Constitution to the épeop!e, and the otheér the submission of the people to the Lecompton Constitution. = =+ - :Col. Forney. of the Philadelphia Press, is- fighting with all his energy against E;glisl}'s Tw _of - thimble~ rigging: Heids working hard to atone for tho sin of haviag elected Mr. Bu-

PR L TR %ﬂ 2IA—On Tuesfllay 4 o Henry, The Anti-Lecompton feangiy 5. . f‘md'gg of Philadelphia wa ieléf,?&" by 4, majority, over Richar aUX, the present-Democratic incumbet‘g In ~ the Common Council the Demoerats e B b medority= - Philadelphia gave Duchanan a clear Majority ve ... %?OOQ over Fillmore an,g mﬁfﬁ éomDADOAL: . ot crnncgosom INDIANAROLIS.—AL . the mupieipal election in. Indianapolis oii‘fg‘%%eagﬁ* the entire Republican ticket was elected by 200 to g)oogmajoi‘i'ty‘.‘ ' ¥ive out of 'seven Councilmen are Republicans, - LAFAYETTE ~~The city election'was held on Tuesday, and. was warmly con- - tested..The entire - Republican - tisli was successful; by a good majority.= Lafayette has heretofore been largely - Democratieats sici iagent iy 08 P R e e VT

s Redi e v e The Democratic members. of Con--gress - whose -spinal columas. did .not; break - down under the pressure og South emappﬂami@gd‘éifﬂ f%ﬂo_ws e ~SERATE—Stephén ‘A Douglas; ‘5 1llinois; Pavid €. Broderiek, of California, Chazles B, Stuart of Michican, , .HQUS’E..,‘:T_'Giﬁ‘%ét B. "ﬂ‘gfx‘%aéf of New Jersey, Henry Chapman, of Pennsylvas nia, Horacé F. Clarke, of New YYOrk . John G. Davis of Tnditna, Thomay I Harris, of Illivois, John B. Haskin, of New Yeork; John Hicknan of Pennsylvania, ‘J. C. McKibben, of California; Samuel 8. Marshall, of’ Tllinois, T siﬁ N. Norris, of Tllinois, A. Skaw, of 11k Robert Smithof L~ 7 - Ohio- appears .to be represented by the weakest and most shlﬁy‘-fshal}y‘ material of any State in-the Union. ~ The whole Demogratic portion of our dele-, gation proved to be Englishmen. Burns was made ‘to fizure most disgracefully in the onginal Lecomptou 'struggle; but his compeers have found a ¢ lower deep” and have sunk undera shadow,— Toledo Blade, . - (e ARG BT AR )

Cada oy B UootApblogyl 7 They had a bail at —=—, the other night, which brought out some remarkable experiences. - among other events, the following instance of a cool apology ook plage. or L L 0 Tan e Bill 'P., is known all over, and Bill was thert insall his glovy.: AN of his necessaries for enjoyment weré on hand —good music, pretty girls and excellent whiskay, The evening-passed off rapidly, as it always does, and about one o’clock Bill had -become pretty happy Stepping up to a young lady.he requestedethe pleasurecof dancing with her— She replied that she was engaged. , - SWelly said. Billy fare OR R Tor th&‘;"mit 60 , ke ;) Ivy . Bhe said she was.: - e ot 4 ~ “Cad I dance with you the next SRART Dol oo R S s

I amchinoed for thatalksd” - - fCan'T dance with you'to-nisht? © '~ -No sit)” with sonic Kesitaviey, 7 _“Go to Boston,” said Bill, highly indignant, and turned on his heel.

- After a few moments Bill i accosted, by the brother of the :ipjurgg; lady, ancz charged with insulting his sister. Bill denies, but professes himself willing to apologize if he has done wrong; . gn(x accordingly steps up to the young fady W;@XL" the following conveisation ensu‘Miss B, I understand I have insulte Mivemrl o T

. “What did I say, Miss 1.7’ ‘You told meto go to Boston.”” - Well)” gaid Bill; I'have come to tell Haor Lo you that you necdn’t go.” S = 3 ’ '—-—‘Mtﬂ.’lﬁ-—*ﬂ-:-”: ',.;«;-_—"s"?’?‘ ! “Tiifinence of Newspapers™ - - - A school teacher who had been en. ‘gaged a long time in *his Profeksion, and wituessed the influence ‘of newspapers 5 on_the minds of a family of childrep, ) writes'as follows.: I have: founditto ge a universal fact, without éxception, that * those scholars: of both sexes andalla—‘ages who have access 'to newspapers at - home, when eompared’ with those who hdve not, ake— i ¥ inE BT, 'éj{ 1. Better readers, excellingin promunciation,and consequently read mere understandingly, 7 o 0 Bas oy . 2. They arc better spellers, and de- . fine words with éase and acéuracy, -—— . 8. They 6btain aknowledge of géography in almost half'the time 1t Tequirés i others, as the nevgsggpers ‘have “mag them familliay with.the Jocation of the'

most: important -places, nations,- tb'elﬂ governmentgand doingsonthe Lighe:" * - 4. They are better gramaridns, for ' ‘having become so familliar with\ every: . variety in'the newspaper from the vpm-::-mon-place advertisement to” the finisiNed and classical -oration of the ‘statesman, they more -readily: comprehend the.; meaning of the text; and ‘consequently: :analyze its construction with ageuracy. .. pe~ MARRIED, in Tndiana, Henry - Bills to Miss Mary Small. « We hope. :: the issue: of small §illswill not be pros hibited in! thas statex = = © P ‘e Wkaw{ia» President - Buchanax, . like a harp struck by lightaing? - Because he's a blasted lyre. g l&““rndian;}iémmcmeim materigh wealth, = o L L o AR " égmxvﬁs,?/* e \F, every discription and of superior quals O iy o Rond sod o e chea, A RBQBICe, e e alliciabend L