Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1858 — Page 1

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et E e EEY ’ I‘“% ! (a 5 ﬁ’ﬂ’ e b ~ Noble Couaty Hegister -1o s s@b hmbiirnunanis MoRNEING 53 PALMUPKR Hastor:. Orrici—ln Fisher'd Block. 24 Story, Corner of Cavis ‘“&m"ﬂ'&m”’“‘i PR E e : per anftum in advance; or $2700 if not plﬂ!dnnm expiration of.six months. : Filed -tiliEe— i Al . JOI3 PRINTING ‘L 3 3 W ed with ﬂmﬁg&‘?‘immn 'm '_m Lo “‘7:"' g ‘ .F € E1?T—T.,?‘1,“.”.””“."“ o, ARNOLD, M. D. f ~Physician &Surgeon, BICUNIER, oypni o dNIIANA. Haviug récently located in Ligonier, will ats «tend to all cails in the lme:of his profes. sion. Office—in the Drug Store of-0. Arnold & Co Tl —fe ¥ ?Z"‘?‘?Tﬁ'""‘l Be T v e by, PALMITER, a&aqmm OBSTETRICIAN AND PIYSICIAN " ,Ingun[let. Lok 2 s s LR, : el e -.&,.,.,- sis oo ¢ ~J MeCONNELL, | ‘ Real' Batate Agent’ and. N tary Public At %@F@ i Ty AVDIANA: i ‘accinéwledge deeds and mortgages J g vand ke .dgpnsnhm_so ) £ ‘

- rade PALMITER, LIebNER T T NPt ' ‘WAQ‘&'FAQJ‘UQER of different varieties AVAof* lombstonies, Motuments, &c. En“i““gk‘é :sp;g-ut:gl uy the most approved sty le, .0 ARNOLD & Co, .'.'-IGS,Ou\“II",JR. X ﬁ. .8 L"’Dqu}\iqi"‘),a.xﬂrg_g«vn'ﬂ'\)f‘:s.\ Medicines, Panits, Oils. Glavs, Yaukee Notfofi«, 1 CokB, Stationary, TMalt gud Windew Paper. &e &c. 'A,L-m_, a arge duppls of Choce Family Groceries. coggupiopdgid . ceafonia gy €197 5% 5 e ¥ o LAZEABY & STONE, LIGONIRR, © INDLANA A‘Y HOLESALE and retad dealer Yy Y Druss, Mediemes, Paints, Oils, Glass, T yesstutisy Peviumery, Fancy Goods, Family Grogeres, pure Wines and Liguors, for ne‘diciat purposed. S L 3. C.ZIMMERMAN, ; VD". ALER in Dy Goods,, Groceries, Boots 2 wid Shoes, Qgens-ware, Notions, &¢ tALsa Dester 1 all kinds ot Prodace;

Lo+ LEMWIS COVELL, GENERAL 'COLLECTION AGENT, %i;i;::ntirl',. R Ei O 1Y Indiana. C ILLECTIONS inl Noble and adjoining i Connries pratptly madegand on leqsoie ;;!Z‘f!c' fcrms. : » i ‘ T arath, TR Y STOUGHTON & WOODWARD, o Atterweys § Cdunsellors at Law. LIGONIER, '+, g, INDAMY ‘VV LL promptly attend ,to all business ] that pays. {3 Vv ¢ MAINS "g fLd W ERYAN . MAINS & BRYANT, : 4lldfﬂey3 at Law, Aﬂnqw., Noble Co. Laa W ILL atiend promptiy toa [ Legal Busi T ness entrostea to thewr care in the courts of Noble and adjoining counties. _.._._.l:.__.‘..___“‘_“ o o o e s - \,..’..___,_..:,,. . \ J. l‘:n BI‘ADEN! ! ; SMEALER in the different varieties o FAMILY GROUERIES, also a full as. sogrinient of Wines, Liquors, Domestic an tmporteds Refrefnments of all winds alway: on hand | i d __L__l._..___._......n._’__.*.‘._. gl Rl " J. RIPPERTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOW, Ligoniet, i lndiana. ; Rn-:}spm«‘m.m offers his professional .derviees to the-citizens of Ligonier ana viciity. : L At : e ERF CLIFTON -HIIUSE. J. /. COTHRAN; PROPRIETOR, : _Ellc,ﬂmrt. ‘ v : L‘uhaua T HIS Honse is the genera! Srage office Passengers conveyed to and from the Jarsfvees 0 . i ; ,

J; ' B ARRON, ‘ . DEALER IV ' Clocks, Watches, Jewelry & Patent Medicines B Kehdﬂﬂlle, it Indiana, Any person wishing to purchase any of the tbove: variety “of Gouds, are invited tu 2al} and ook at-this stock. i Kendalville, March, 18538 nt Hag i l,‘ FoPR ICKET, Aty o ditorney) and Gounsetlor at Law, ' I"b‘t(‘?ﬂffﬁ‘ the Court House, Albion, Iniddialva Prompt attention given to all ‘Legal businessd an}'usted to his care.

o B, B WOODWARD, 4w NOTARY PUBLIC. \\rILL ATUENND PROMPTLY TO atk kinds of conveyancang-ane all other business appertaining to that office. _()b‘l"ltf-fl-l over tisher & Hosteter’s store, Ligouier, Noble Co , ind. B fie 53¢ e gt I Y ~~*~‘——-—*-——:———-'7‘—-“—— <« -HBNRY HOSTETTER, wedles Ok 'THE PEACE. ()‘W@‘lCE»un‘Mu‘in Street, Ligonier, Indi F aia,, LTt g U 7 LAND AGENCY, ?p”ﬁ vnterdigued tas cstablished an AgenKy (of IhB ‘phirchiase dnd sale of Real Gxtate i Nolge "M_Fﬁfjﬂiﬁiug Tohuties, and has effecied arfangements .which olfer superior indugements for these wishing "‘a‘h'"y or sell gh,e‘m&e. in this section of the Srate, Pasricularattativh will be paidto Reénting Honsed, Leading favins, and other business which if may be nec.ssaty fot, foneresidents to Jeavs i the bands of anagent. . Bought, dold, and-obtained for thise mﬁqd to tinsammmidegj_hﬂﬁa act, -ﬁ&z&e m_,a,g;ﬁ:;:’f;;‘ ;SJ A’:',Es F-c‘?ﬁ. 45 " ¥ s T v, (1 bl, W 0 omOAL - STOCKER & McGONIGAL, EFTORFRVEONT LAW A ND Glneral’ Senty for Roying arid 8. I ey s ing Titlés ; ﬁ”*&‘ ng »n W&waNW , . 3 Maluig Colimetions an £AYING 1 aRE> 4o =0 \ Aubutagindiesa. | 0 0 2-om,

THE REGISTER l . LIGONIER, OGTOBER 7, 1858, ‘Democraey Misrepresenting F : Eenry Clay. ' Judge Dawson _Engaged" ! in the'Woyrlk. ' What will you say, reader, of tf\me who uh_iieftukc to make political capital by wisrepresenting the prineiples of | the honored dead. Henry Cliy sueh a! Demoerat as' the Buchanan party?— Stiamel shawe! ; on: those who would make Henry %4 fa!siﬁnauﬂarjﬁmselt; Must the slaniders that have been heaped upou hinyin life, be angmewtéd ten-:

‘f’old in this mawner while his lips yre closed iwdeath. " o R : The following we clip from the' Elkbapt Wagehman., . 4 &0 e Judge Dawson, while speaking here like must of the adinin.stration” Deniotrats, went in strongly for the nouinter--ventiot vt Coligress in matters whichd relate exclusively to the gettlers of b territory. He proclaimed himself” to be a kivd of pie bild democrat; a cross between Douglus and Buebauan. 1n ' his arpursents ob Squatior Soverg;i(:,.nt-yvl he claitned to be:expiessing ‘the opinEions of the great: statesman, Herry I Clay, andesaid without however p_n,;ging" it with quotations, that Clay was i fa: vor.of populai sovereignty, us held: by the Democrat party of the present day. There is mudoubtedly others besides the Jmlgc who are somewnat familiar ,w.it-l}i Clay’s opinions; * they ‘wili know thiut | the Judge migtepresented the cose— And tgain ‘thert afé sdtwe'who do’ rot investigate these matteis ke themselyes sutfieicntly; they way believe that his statements amonnt to fatts However! we will quote a few of the opinions of Clayg not only on: the squatter: Buver | ereignty dogma, but also on that prip:. ciple’known as the Dred Scott decision.’ which strougly embraces the doétrine thal the eonstitution carries slavery into Territories, amd that that Anstitution is not.the subject of special legislative enactment. * The opimons: given below are some of the Jatest ever hittered by that eminent statesmian: =~ * My frieud now before me (Mr Cor: win,) will.correct we if I am wrong.— Lt was a siall settlament niade by some two or three hundred persons from New Ergland.” Cincinnati was the next and was gettled by a handful of persnns[ from New Jersey, perbaps, or some of the othet States; Had = these

few settlers the right Fow the wouient they arrived there, a mere handful of men, who have planted themselves at Matlettia or - Cincinnati, to govern and dispost of the territories, or to govern themselves as a sovereign community? Or was it not in the mean time fight and proper, and within the contemplationf of the Constitution. that Coparess, which owned the soil, acting undei the ‘anthuritgy thetein gontuined, (the Constitution ) should regulate the settleinent of the soil and govern she settlers in those infant colonies. until they should reach. a sufficient decree of consideration in respect of numbers and eapacity for-self government, to be constituted with more regular municipal orgaiii%a: tions. and be allowed to govern themgelves.’ e ! : This opinion seems to embrace in a nut'gh:ll all that can be said on the subject, contatiiinig 48 it does a full expression of Cluy's féelings ot the: subJect of . the powers .and -privileges of Congress. Rl e | Again, Clay says, ih: speaking of the legality of slaveholdvrs in taking their »l slaves: into territory( yet unorganized, thw * i Fai i ¥ gy Hillad 4RI o = 0, T PR - atiey

4Tf slaves are voluntnri‘;]y carried }ﬁto] stch a’ jurisdiction,(where slavery does not exist,) their chains nstantly drop oy and they become free emancipated Liberated, from bondaye. * * * * You!carnot. put your finger on a.part of the Constitution which conyeys the right or power to earry slaves from oné of the staytes of the union toany Terri tory of the United States.” ‘ Then again, in another speech ‘he usfed the dollowing languapey, . 1o . . - Bt you cannot put your finger on’ any prrt of the Constitution whiek comveys the right or the power to carry slaves | fromione of the’itités of the Uipiow to ‘any Territory of the Uuited States.— j N#sii-:can I admit for a single moment that.there is any separate or ‘distingt ‘tri tht upon the part of States, or indiIvi il mewmbers of the statgs; W{;ﬂiﬂy | portion -of the people of the United ' S?ﬁ&ﬂ:o‘cimf ’:iﬁt'ves intd: hﬁm ;g(ﬁ’?ﬁ’? riorunder the idsa.thet, thone ot | ids aro i ain hetwoes. the Axyleg. g 9 g i Evpd Bopam pp i vy 5 4 270 | Apd tbgn in th 'jiaee of,.gll,t%&gwx: Ef”‘ I 9 cburgs it rorowned | statesman with being guilty of uttering | such lanungo s the Dewtseratio party |elaim that he has, ié & base slander, | whictl we al lovs fo chetish for him, _

LIGONIER,IND. THURSDAY.OCTOBER 7, 1858,

i . Extrm fr%? #f m of Colonel The speech was delivered at Tarritown, New York, before a‘.;ﬁxblicfdl'éct} ing of ul} parties, held for the purpose .of endorsing the course; of Hop John B. Hasking; in his manly resistance of ‘the admission of Kansas under the Leeom ;ﬂéﬁﬂdnéﬁ"ﬁﬁtfﬂn;fCol. F. has ‘becnnil_ ih gtgk sgttetCouncils'of the Nation and talks of whit he knows; be sags: +*No man Telt inore dcépf'y itt reference tolansas than My Buchlianan, No mah talked tore freely dbout i, In his detter of acceptauce, und in his spc’nich “he deliveréd to the coms mi uppuinted by the Nationil ConVel "to inform him of his nomin: é tisidynd 1 was “présent in his' parlor

lin * cocaster when he réctived gheé n—he laid stress upon the great principle | that the will bf the majuily of the peeple of that- territory should .prevail.— Why, he ¢aid to we a thousand tiwes { ‘The South must vote for ey Itis Fre- | mont or Buchanau; they. must; go for we; the Novthwust be secured; aud the ‘t-he’ omdy way to secure -the North i -to eonvince them that whten I go into ; the Presidential chair.l'will do right'to | the people of Kawvsas.” 5 4k ’ -We iwill leave it ‘to the intelligent judgtiietit of the rintéHigent reader | whether he has dovejustly. ' “He seut to the trudueed John Hick‘thatt. He toid: bim throush hés friends and agenis==Yau, Mr Hickwan, oceupy a peculiar relatioh: you vated fbr the Topcka Constitution; you detio ng: ed the Kansas Nebraska bill; you were opposed t 6 the repealof the Missouri Contptotnise lihig; fhc"l?)enlmtr‘mic party of yonr district hate nominated you; the Republicavs like you; they believe it you: Now I want you .to take the 'stump, and . o before your people aund pledge me, James Bué{muun, that | in-. tehd standing by this principle of Pup: ular Sovereiguty.” , ; t Now Mr Buchanan is wsing every poweref the_#’mmiuistmtion to erush this same Mr Hickman, for datitig to ‘[st.and' firmly "by the principles iSup'ovn ‘which he was elected, unawed by the frowns of power. Ty “For Governor of Kunsas he selcat‘ed Robert J Walker. . And when he called upon Mr Walker, and asked him to proceed to the Territory, Mr Walser: said to him, “Why. Mr Buchanan. that 'would finish me forever; it hys ruined every man who has gone there;- 4t will ruin me.’ I have veached- thit time

lin lite when 1 caninot afford to risk all | my prospects, and probably the peace | and happiness of my family.! And he said further, us it gifted with a knowledge of the future, ‘I eanpot run the tisk of being most probably betrayed abd desorted by the Administration thut appoints me.” Mr. Buchanan sad to him, ‘Mr Walker. if you will go there you will settle this guestioh it a few weeks. Eveiything is ready, here are your instructions. 1. pledge you my wotd thut everything you desire, yoit shall have.” Mr Walker, as if inspired by a sublime suspicion. said, Mr B chanan L wiil not go to Kansas until you allow me to meet your Cabinet face to face, and ascertain from that Cabinet i petson whether they agree that T shall ‘go there and gariy ont the pledges of I the campuign:-of 1856. Aeccordingly a ‘meeting of the Cabinet ¢ £ NMr Buchanfan was called. At the meecting every - mewber of thée Cabifet wWag present.— { My Buchanan and Mr‘_'Wulké‘i‘”ﬁéfé | prONEBE’ 00l SoNsißiE (8 S RuE e e Mr Walker received hils thstiugtions, and was dccompanied. to Kansas by Mr { Btanton, with their instructionsin their pockets, and with the assurance ‘of Mr | Buchanan that they should be sustain--led by the whole power-of’ the Admin- | istration, and 'if need be hy the army of the United States. You will see ‘| how this promise was kept: :

“Now gentlemen, this is & plunstatement of the facts. Withodt wotng into detiiils; L will, ceitte. dowin t 4 wmy.own’ part in this cam{:aign.; My ambition was to-adsist and build np my good ok’ State, to push forward her great inter-, estd. 16 Assist in the'dévé'epment of Heér industry, to do t.h:tft,whig’ﬁ e mu%&l do at Tast=—for thé olde T grow, th mor geviginly, 1 domg, o that. concl s on,—to_try to be strung at your own, hense-and ;build;yontselves; up in: youri own communitics,and your own States, and’whett you' ido fhél,"kouf”ﬁl be’i‘é}‘ spected and strongz s seat of Go¥s egnmerfé? L%;%éh&% %E gﬂ Therefors, it was that in 1857, T started the mewspdper., whigh- vow ‘bears m i nan'ﬁ’?i??‘f%a%ﬂgggg 5 z%:nzd‘j{g %f’tm{a for the purose bF advieating W' Buchianut’s polioy thironghout. ' 1 hadhad as'' T have said abundatit/pledges as- to his éourse mgm pon this questionof Kansas: wt%foihe%&meg% Aperiaus. fake, U tonlned sks god ilwof vl Gosaon and o

hem upon What grovdds 1 lntended to. 'stiﬁﬂi:’kg&rﬂltog‘lvhk,quesﬁpﬁ of Kansnﬁ.“"g‘?@ wete 50 good as to send mo’ enough written testimoiry to'strengthen -mu}fagmgfomiu A bad taken. law;em on with Walker and Btanton. When 'the Oxford and Mé&Gee frauds took place,“~when 'thete was a’ univeérshl {burst of indignation througbout the country—when. the whols Demoeratic press applanded Walker for rejecting these fraudnlent returns.suddenly there was i silence and pall over the columins of tie Wishiigton Union. ' Nothing was faidinpon the subject of the Ux-~ furd and. McGee. frands; no. wotd #is. given in support of Walker and Sﬁa;g;‘ ton. | su%ﬁ%n nfluence ‘tigd tor the monlent surrodnded “tHEt| jodarnal==that it had an attack of some! pecaliar insanity. -which has. reaily be-

i\cnmr cliroric &ith it, aud I allowed it jtn pass by. Biit when the dark, and damning deed at” Lecompten was pers ' pétrated, theh T saw, for the first time, that those gallunt h.eti, Whalker and Stanton, those men who stood with me —-I saw that T and the whole Demacratic press of the country had been carried “along’ with the Adminisiration, and were called upon to desert our pled-’g(-s. and betray our own imanhoorl..— ‘When the cup was.presented to my. lips I refused it. [Continued applanse and cheers.] Admimstrations mawehange; Presidents may change; but I' have been too fally and - too personally, com‘mitted upon this subject to o back to Penusylvania and .tarn.my back upon the pledges which I had:!ib6th spokgn and - written. 2 But Tidid 'nat for a momient believe that the -Administration, thotgh voncluding to abandon the position upou which it bad come into pows. er, had resolved to make that a test,— L went to Washington, ‘When T got therve T suid 16ty old frlend, Mr Bos '(,'"r?,lﬁ;ﬂi. “TFor the first time we aré at’ variance, havinge followed your lead thaas far, 1 now find . myself deserted.”’. Well. said he, caniint_ you change toa? [Lionghter.] “If I eati afford td't?’iétﬂgé' why cannot yon afford to, change, téo?" said Ihe. - [Renewed laughter.} -If yon aud Donglas and: Walker. will-unite in siipport of my poliey; there will not beé a Whimper of this thing; it will pass by as a summer breeze.” 1 said to him we differ; very well; withan administration surrounded by office:seckers, hving all the time in an atmosphere of flattery, followed by thousands of wmen swho expectoffice. ald who say to yom, ‘you ate right Mr Bachanan, we are down upon our bellies iin tho dust, please to walk aver us and to trample upon us.and we will be content and happy,” you may helieve that your policyis rizht. Dutl tell you, Mr Buchanan, that there is a still small roice in the heavts of the people, that instinctively tejects and abho»s frand=-and this is frand and dishonor. Tdo not claim to be more honest than other men; I have, as ull politicians have, done many thinas which iy tiot square exactly with the rales ef religiot and right, and whirﬁh I re: gret having datie; but this thing I will not do. [Renewed applause.] T have reached the years of manhood, and 1 cantiat go ba'eg to Pennsylvaniaand eat’ fily oWn tordds, diid becofti~> theislave of power. Bnat then, Mr Buchanan. you must tolerate these differences of. opinion. Gen Jackson tolerated differences of opinion among his friends; Col, Polk tolerated differences of oninion amnong his friends. as ydit are aware, bat yon differed from him upon the subjeet of the tariff: and. yet you remained. in his cahinet: Mr Pierce tolerated differences of opinion, And here you are; the ‘men who carried vott into'the place you now oceniy having refused your favors and having ‘trathipled ‘ihi!‘“’,’fmfronage ‘which has been tendered »t}_~_, under l-fn’pt.: hecanse they desired to serve indeperidently.” Here they are asking tobe tolerated in the indugence of *an honest opinion. . [ Applanse.] The utep‘%;k!‘-o ‘that was ‘Sir, Lintend mﬁ;ﬁ'g]\z Kansas pelicy a party test.”. Well. Si¥, said 1. T regret !_f.; but if ’_’g(&f‘iﬁakéit-d test with your officers'we will make it 4 tost at ' the: ballot<box. ‘[Reoewed :Aps p]ause'.]’: : : 5 3 i.,jff-" ' L

"ENORMITIES MR GORaEiiuY G NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION} | 118 EXTRAVAGANCE AND FORLIES ' Buchatan Arraigned Before the . e ;M~‘=_,Q. G f o opdtidsstoany | ,Jkixtracgs ftom. the Addressof the New York. Repubharatl auby . ten ConventiOtl o 4 1000 g ’SmT—'T-. AL g | Another objeet which if mxé fﬁeﬂ‘g-‘ ?sigﬁ of the Constitiition to 'éffect, was to promote the gensral acelfare i ASw - mostiessential requisite towards the.attainmons of.+hin Tenll ACORPRK I O bl apendinges, SRR NTG “ground. Trie ;g this’ standard, how yo @ '5 ¢ p ’Wc LL : : Ko hatave the facts on thd shb- - joct; «ird How'doed this’ Aduiinistration jcsiomnon b abospiblie sreprds, e §~ F AR L‘j b _;!g;;ﬁh:gg?

find (commenecing with the administra. ‘ﬁil'}g: i%“ John &ui%éy ﬁﬁfgﬁfs-) '?Jha't;‘tﬁé ppablic expenditared; exelasivé of pa;ments. oif ‘adéount 8 the public’ idebt aud from taust funds, was as follows: | i ermmeisdwdlosperibines vndes! &by wOIT 88, 1y S o Bh v R e e o e RTINS TRMpT T T I 8 e ane ’ Pl - o 56,736,100 i l"illmore"__ L '48,%1,900 - Such was jthe, average of expendiimréis pud}e;- _;ipggipus adwpinistrations, whilst under ieree they inercased in 1535 10 800 903 N - oot e 172,402; whil<t In 1957, oz the first yeur off Buchanan’s adinisteition, they had rigen 10 the enormuus sum of over kﬁmn@uwa - But even this lef!uﬁ'ﬁfﬂ) the shade by the indisputible’ fuct ‘thut ‘the appropriativus at the last session 2’ Congress amonated to ONB HONERED MILL-

10N S of dollars } avd this, too, in a tivte of praee, and with a falling reves tue, rendering it all but certaiy that the public @bt which on the Bth ot December last dmonnted to $25,161,154, 'w:l: be increased'in 53by the addition of more than, 59,000,000. .. Well way our citizens look, with, astopishment and Calarm on such a_z"éé;fjit‘ibn of affairs.— Contrast it with thle admibistration of Gen. Jacksoty;: who, with revenues at ro time exceeding in, the average $26,l OuY,OOO, yet paid all the legisimate exi pendiﬂg‘es “of *érévé;ﬁmeg(—, *%csgii;sy"ex’;' tincuishing more than $50:000,000 of e ABME it W ilet B eamen, Sith more thim fifurniillions of revefaie per (annum, yet incréases the public debt by an equit gounl, t oTR G 0 TR . Nor wiil this result be regatded with ‘surprise, when we contemplate some. of the objects of expend ture to which this, vast outlay Is’ devotdd.' In 1840 the pay for messengers and othér employees ot the Housg (ot Representatives waz $42,592; in 1857 it had risen to $156,OUO. In 1840 the exptoses; of the 4 Pl‘ésidCﬁb’S \éai.ily, h«.;)"llﬁ‘e;)ga)!‘deﬁ andw wrounds, tiounted to $29,165; in 1857 they” had 'iffercased to nearly $60,000. The printing Tow the 26th Congress cost €300,864; whilst that for the 38d Congress—= ( famous for its repeal of the Missouri Compromise)—amounted to $3,025,827,%0r more than §lO,OOO for each member of ‘the Senate and House of Representatives: A Custom House is now in processof erection at New Orleans, and another at Charles ton. To the former $2,925,258, and to the latter $1,943,000, has already been appropriated. ;i Here then is nearly five melléons of dpllars, spent. on two govs ernment Luildings, without the completion of either; whilst the expense of colleeting the vevenue andér’ Buchanan is $1,700,000 more per annum now than it was fou# ydars ago:. The expenses for the Army, which in 1840 were $7,095,257, in 1857 hud increased to $19.159,150; whilst the presentiyear wiil no doubt withess an increase of $B.OOO- - over the latter sum. The miscellancous expenditures of the zovernment —=ith chdless bellection of jobs aud contracts—whidh in'lB4o were $2.575,351, had in 1857 risen to' the ¥hormous 'suny of SIB 048 AUBG losip o 4 Loylnd omo “In view cf thefacts and.deductions thus stated, we arraign the present federal administration at the bar of public judgment, for its depafture ffom the landdawental prineiple upon which ou~ gover ‘ment was basad, for its yeckless disregatd of the welfare of the whole country, and its palpable nxigispltgtiggn ta sectional, demands and predutory infebdiis 1 f otfiitat DOl oM SRIMEES | et

We arraign it for its reckless extrav- | aganee, in sfuandering the substance of | our. pébple uwpon unnecessary objects and for the enriching of parasitic politielans—making ‘the g¥prhditures of a singzle ‘year of peace under this administration, exceed the ‘entire expenses of the governent f%ﬁ&fmﬁu&n to the tlose of J-fferson’s administration, n period of ‘twenty years.” "We arraign | it for its interference in ‘elections, thro’ hordes ofimiercénaries whose chief’ reg~ ‘ommendation to official favor is found to lic in their ability to pack conventions and subvert the purity of the elective franchise; ‘of which a’fadst notablé ezample is found in ‘the recent eléetion in. the first ongressional district.of Missoari, .We arraign it for its federal tendencies; and efforts to turn the government from its limited objects and restrieted action, into a virtual monarchy’ aroand whichi the states shall feyalye-as | enthroned as: the roling spirit of the aisin‘rﬁétig}-;‘ And ?ﬁnﬂ;ﬂ, we arraign it as falsé to the lighest objéct for which gwemmnﬁéwm#ﬁ’awé, thé liberty of the witizen~for its pérsistens efforts to. 1 § d i i s SRR LAT x;éag; ﬂgf;ﬁ%ﬁ@ erated £ | free By _poiquill COMPRRL T AL 0, @egwe'sén é%, b £ | eiue’than ehefe devotion 0 e hemo- | ry‘and; esarple of scur pastiot: fatiters, : *tﬁ alienating the affections of onr cit'ﬁ;g zeus., ‘,;;, §oi,. 0 iqif‘r ‘choice, and rendering our people the |RkO Wi 46" R ind it AT TSR I ) 0 TR A B AR e¥ e : ;ﬂ;{;&:ﬁ;;{_, 7t eidt duods He peoed &“&W TS e g o

| Ollapod Sees Douglas on the Cars. } Mr;Ollapod lves fn Michizas— pan=—in |oveof the Wﬁwm In tray eling on the cars in_ that state, ke fe |in with Douglas recently, snd--well w. - ] w;h et ‘him tell his own story as we find it in a Michigan papers ' “I got tirned and went info anether - kar, and warking a,10u,:g,? found o mat sittin alone. Ser I, can I set down by yu., Yes. sez he, and dotwa I squsttid. | He war a solim lookin fcﬂuf,‘hftlé-'th:zf " war a querk to his phizmahogany.— Ile looked like a perlitikul préecher.—" He didt’t sa a ward for soor time. = 1 ~;tuld not stand it, my ol;l“l((_i_nnesﬁku:@ . turigsity got tn thewpefmg - throte, yu be goin; Sheeargow, sezhe. £z Ay how are polytix doswen that. Ser he ] }’dun’t kno. Secz he, whar ar yu frum. ' Sez I frum Mishigun, Seg bedo .u | kno Charley Stuart; yos, sex I Wi, | sez ne, he and I ar Lecompting tv 7% . I:md' ar bed:feilurs. | Gudnis grashis, {sez I, you kuo Duglis then; yis, scz ty {T am he—that kinder bamboozled i ‘down iu a heap. :By hevings then, oo gI, yu.arSteving Duglis, the sevin. @ - wunder ov the demoeragy: How .« yu du? purty .well sez he, komsicer i Mr. Bucannon haso’t inwited me to ¢ = this time at, the whyte house. W. sez I, du’ let, me:into your perlittil i vaes: Wal scz he, the declarashui o 3 Indipendence ar a set of absurdifi . - thems my sentiments. Sorra to he it sez I. Then Washington, Jeffer:in. Hancock, Frankling, and them 56 uic 1 ‘w:n' absurd fellurs. = Yes, sez he, tha ‘war old foggys, and didn’t kno nothit’ Mi blud bilod to hear him tork sobes ‘kv;iéekini granther fout at bunker hili-— - | Wal, sez I yu don’t believe thatall men Jarg, born equil-—yis I dn, sez he, hi? et bie they don’t grow up equil~—somr ‘of em gro blak, red, gnd kopperas kuller,some ov em bekum kings and queant ’nab.cbs and slavedrivars—others bekmin - ‘makaniks and mudsils, others are ncar: l ly whyte with their har kinky—suuni &% Lorp to be poor and disrespeetful.— tSu&», sez I then yu beleave in ranx in - society. Yis, sez he. Wal, sez ha here it ar. , " - Furst ranx.—Kings, queans, nabobs, rich men, professional pollyticians and. - slave owners. N e e Second ranx—Plow joggers, mekaniks. merchants, sailyurs ahid wmadsils. - v Third ranx—lrishuien, dutchmen, frenchmen spanyurds and turks. © ‘Fourth ranx.—Chinese, injuns and Lecompting dimmerkrats.. ~ =0 ~Fifth ranx.—Quadroon, ate, sixtena i 64, 217 five 100 and 12th and seving 1100 29th bluded niggurs. =~ o

Sixth ranx.~Cole blak affrekan nig- - gurs and blak republikans. - © L By hokey, if that last reniark didn't mak the dander riz ohto the topov mi hed, 1 razed my hand to spat that blasted | aristokrat in the mouth, when the konduetur tuk me by the arm and wanted mi ticket, 1 hed tew feel inal 1 pockets to find it, and bi the time T aid mi fath had kooled downand 1 went o toforkinfgin. v .o ie e - Sez T what did yu bring that Nebrasy, ky Kansass bil inta Kongris far:: Ber he I wauntid tu let doun the bars.ini: sum big lot, do that the Suthernus cuu . drive their niggurs in and let them iukrease and make a few more slave states. I thot it would make me popularand & presedent.. Wal, says I, old Buck bus-. ted up yure plhsidenshuigprojeq_ts didns . he. > Yes, sez he,and when he bro’t up Lecompting before Kongris, L. determined to have reveng, so [ jumpedonto that hobby and made Koungris and the kedentry bile oven. Wal, yuse; I've. raizediup a - grate party, and I'm going. tu bete. Abe. Linkhorn for the Sennit,, and be Prescdent in 1860, . Yuse;sex he, the South will se the Kansass folly, and kum over to-me, tha ar beginning to turn. roand now. . Yeou se, sc# he,: when 1 nu slaivery coulda’t be foreed intu Kausass, 1 just whopped ovet gtito. tuther side 'to' be :popular:with the WO eai ol dins b dE RN G Bladie “Wal, sez T du you belicve in the Dred Skot desishun, yes, ses he. Wal sez [da yu beleve in squtter suvrinty, yos sez 'he, I.du, lam the daddy of 1t Wal, sez I, 'the Dred Skot desishun sez that slaivyy alreddy exists in. ;bft:err; torys and the peoplé canv. tuch. t thar, . ‘how does that rekonsile with yure squt-: ter sovrenty? Sez heshet yure mouth, Sez I, Miscur-Bukannon sez that the Konstitushun - karrys slaivry into the tefetorys, and that the pepil of these, vigeer pastdaes have mm?wmwﬁ it shall not exist bekus it ig kai#id thar, by the Konstitushun, Sezg . this e SRS e i SRR R N SRR L SRR : Q&W@Mwﬁ fifths ov the niggurs at the south representcd? Dt S it PS W B %’t@i el St e b analiy | 1. artha st wﬁwﬁ%ww | Toffernun and our fodrdaddys, hoo pit

NO. 86