Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 September 1856 — Page 4
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i mi l: f sketci r OF THE CAREER OF A STATESMAN. 'A LKXI A I i F) 1 1 IW,. o -c -5 -2 O i w
Conducted the negotiations which resulted ' of Maine, lawiain, and of every other per-' s l ti:u .1 by the (Vitituiiun, which makes om ? ' - - f SCllO C?3LjL O -ZJ9 ' J- grown m .:: w. e. sir.r.i.i.v-' in the war with Mexico; ! nieious, ridiculous, and disgusting ism. ! !,' lmX "r Ii,,rrt' a,A th" f -''Tr--! am. j lIlrYf VV V IIII?T!Y U supported o.lly zsly, j SSTiSt I ON CREDIT U-x Yv" C FOP ; And, in his negotiations with Lnod.ind. de-. tau and the scoder. . hw-i-o. :! amoa-o..::l.tt. be resisted with : if.,.,,;., C,.k Stove r..,.Vin-,u.r,., on,, n.,:-...: Z,Yt,v.v ,LvLl on at the .M smi..!. now o cu-
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JO Jil l II. li AVas I5'rn OX THE 23 DAY OF APRIL, 1791.! AT STONKV 15ATKKK, t 0 the Eastern i-dojie of the Alleghenies. ' IN 1005 I He entered Dickinson College. lie Graduated with distinguished Honor In 1CU0. In tiik same year i He commenced the study of Law, and was Admitted to the.Bar Xov. 17, 1C12. His career in the TKOFFESSION WAS A SEIilES uF M CCE-SIVE TRIUMPHS. IX 1811 He made a powerful speech in fayor of a Vigorous prosecution of the War with Great Britain, and Volunteered , AS A COMMON SOLDIEK, In the ranks of THE AMERICAN ARM V ! ! ! OcTor.EK, 1811, He was elected a member of the PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATTKK, "Where he declared that "The Invading! Enemy must be driven from our &hoies." j And proclaimed himself in favor of I THE KICIITS OF TIIK NATURALIZED C1TIZEX, And opposed to the PROSCRIPTION OF FOREICNEKS. October, 1C15, He was again elected to the Legislature. IX 1020 HE WAS ELECTED TO CONGRESS. He was re-elected for five successive terms. During these TEX YEARS IX CONGRESS He immortalized himself by Iiis eloquence, and made the world acknowledge him to BE A STATESMAN. IX IC2 He spoke in fayor of the Military Appro priations; .Against the Jiankrupt Ulli; J In support of the Taring and pro- ! claimed himself opposed to ' section a li sm, and a Representative nei- ! tlier of the East, i nor the West, nor ! of the North nor the South, j JUT FOK THE WHOLE CoUNTIlV. ' IX IfJ-'l He spoke in favor of the Niagara Suiferers ; in the War of in 12, and for the Pres- ! dency, pronounced himself emphatically for Andrew J Jackson. IX 1025 He analyzed the Judiciary System, and spoke in favor of th: Independence of .South American States IN 10 26 Ae declared in Congress that Spr cede to no government but tl the United States, THE ISLAND OK CCD A lind made a triumphant speech in support of Pensions for Revolutionary Soldiers. IX He took a strong position in favor KKTKENCHMENT IX XATH.NAL K.M'KNSK: IX ir,.j ? made his profound speech on tho im pcachmeiit of Judge Peck and vindicated the rights of the Public Press. IX 1C31 lie voluntarilv retired from Congress. IX 103'2 President Jackson appointed him MINISTER TO KPSSIA, I N here he succeeded 111 makm- .1 most mijiorLir.t Commercial Treaty. l.N 1C33 Ho was ed'jeted to tho TIIK vmtko statks senate. o-j, t 1'y lo'4 lie looK nis sar, and mvio ins mastcrlv jI.1T- .-.-l I 1 1 .IT He plead in Ixdialf of the sullerers 1v tlie ''. fL firA i V..w V.o-L-. I.wl...,j,,l ;i... the tire in New York: Indorsed tho policy of the great Jackson in respect to our relations with France; advocated the admission into the Union of Michigan and Arkansas; and declared himself TO UK A STATE KKJIIT.S MAN ! ! ! IN 1C37 lie took bold ground in favor of "the ExpUll-j ging Resolutions of Colonel IVnton .leeliri.or ,,lmu- lo.-L.. 1 . declaring Andren Jackson to ho the fca lor Ot the UltertleS of our countrv lie took stronir grounds in supprt of tlie sub treasury bill. & I ii .yuu, in ins fp.-e.ii upon our Jiciaitons VVUn Ale.lC. lllier'(I lliat seiifenec. lie was tlie foremost de fender of the Pre Kmptioii tights against tho Tyrannv of Landed Moropohüts.
ri-eeii osi ine i jenen Ji'-nriü.us, ue- serieu l nein ; leavnr' lU'-lll t3 UfM'l S'arV'l-' ' ' -.leiuu.i. - . -. -.-- ' .- i ni.ai iiii. v i hj.v i j j. -1 . . dared that WC must not onlv as- tionandedd ' I .AVxJm, thnfun. That, cnt.-itamin- tlue expressed wdl ol a majority i actual res,- Wc can atlord to -el! u Is for a small prolir, ns ! has talon us place; and V l - l 1 I ' ! i (uia- - views, the Democratic iiartv of this Union throiivh ! lents, s.n-I w henevcr the mmiher ..( then- inhulut- ; j ,M. .. :U, vi the co nmunitv ! vii ivoit AM'I sert our Jlio-hts. but m.-ioit.-un u-m. i ltcioont t..r In,- ..f, ... .....?.i. t ....,. , :: .? : ,n.i. iiKtiii, it .. r. .. ....,.;....: :,i , we um no i o o(uh.i.(.ii ' -i .unian..x ( 1 I AFI il.S J'Al ..1 l',U
I . . . . . I . . ......... ..1. i r I . 1 - .1 a. ............ .lt.... . - I .. . ..... , . . t . . ... . , . - ... ..,..,.. l HI. .l. I I"- 1 1 1 " I ,-I I I1 H"r V 1111.11 J-..I.'m. "l.II. ....' AI'l..., I.K..l t,..l P. -'..4IS.
o..,' ...... ......... i..n um cmi Mill . on ir m-ii-ss.ui s a.-.-eiuioeo in a loh-i.u v.on cnuon. J -.. ........ ,,. . . . to. I iheie.v . . ... , -, 1 Iftt-.-..: UA I .1 1. 1 ' ..' ; : t : 1 .1 ! without .1,.i...m5,. 1.,vei-v !,.. :..ltiM..,l ;t.. tl... ,H lM,l." -- . . . I t 1 e. 1 see 11" 11 mouth ( iked out W nil
" Myj"" w w ..ono-ii .:n.w:i ue.uu, received ifolll the """ ;, ihu mu fiMia 01 emwiu, 01 ueu.uon - - - ' y.-. w CU;J..at.c tills opt-oi tunitv t-) tender to our old I " . II- attacked Incendiarv lhlieations. He ; military commandant at T.-i-.s, New M-vi- i ,,lh'-' f il ,1'vt r'l''ei.tativ. j .p-u tt rms oi perhct cp-ahty wuh the other ! t.u.t()nu.rs ,,,. ,i1;lJlks to,- their'.t ,,tr.i..i.'e, and -'nt U'rru-v vt rrorcnr t . .1. . .1 . 1 ' 1 . , L'.oernnietit. and nnnea Hi:.' to tin ir f.- low citieii : tat-s. t, , ..:n ... .1 .1 .. si. 1 I.M(.I1I .i.M' 1 .1. 1 L t . 1 1 I t
came at use ö:imc um? uW exponent , co, a iar-e numborot rations ior their hen-: .,,.,, ., ri.l(4.v, . ,.. j AVWro. 1',mV,, That mticw of the rendition i ""K u". 1 UI ".' w "V "' . V' ' ' I a Regular 'iVo Horse" Store! None
Of the national .SVmpathv for edit. and. instead of f.-iliorr.,- .,i;., tl,.,... I... r...... O... a ..: 1...1,.. .t....t : -of no-mlai- ii.il,,.'!.,,,. ,.r H. ( ll.' V..,-5.1. ,:....l !,.. : ,',.SI,.,,',, 111 !m'". K,""W ' ' 'M U"mi ! ! Usirt. .,e horse-atlalrs, hatas Sam. M
' ; ' , - ...v....0 ...v.... v ... .... ...v ...... . .v.... ,n ,v .... u..vi.u iu,Mi. , . i . . '. -I sill, uive us a call, ami it wel.ultoMiitvouwell.it- ' . , , , , , . . TK.XA.V IXDKI'KSIlKXCl i to th. ;.- rl. ss mii.-b 1 , 1,.... i.riiieiules a ow . .1 Iiv litem on foi im-i- nn-ilon -i ! uaiiireroiis t -liIencies .I . ts mal si- itatioii. -om- . . " i . ., . ... . -o i . .. . .- ..w ..- ! . sav '-an out- sunt -outer to look at ; i.no
WUH jMc.XIC, Ulter'(l that sentence the m nOV to O.lV tho inere.-.t on the St-o.. ! ind m-it uii nan equality ot ri' hts and i.rivilc-c.-. , Sl'1 c--itit example. . , -r - - d 7 3 A Y. ".T
which will be an immortal as our historv: i d-bt of Csdifornci and ihe , i.v ,l,..r ..f io al"' to '""M'h tc an amph' protection of jiersonaii,l - A Wr-., I hat our - o.uia;.h.c.il and ,ihti- j 2 Xj IV S-'j Va 1 9 -ä. iAil i
MILLI0XST0 DEFEND OUKllKiUTS Francisco Tint interest thev did not mv I ,roma",lUStlc violence or loreipi a-ress-, cai posnmu ren.cn e ... otmr .-tat.s oi u t.11(lir,, 4 Vf anl cAeryihh,- else kept in si liFTVnT fiT PrVT rill nM?riMTP . i V i S , 1 ' "m- comment, no less than die interest ol our com- ni)nriIM)Ar U'lYMM. ULi JUi U.M. LL.M lUKUUhLUj. ; and thus tho credit of that State and ofl f. That it is the .hitv of everv branch of the mere,- and the d-x elo-am nt of. ir -row isi- "' r, C j 1 V V ' 1 1 1 OlVlxl. TV 1 ft'tn !.!... ..: i no I.. i .i - j. .. i : .... .... '.....i.i l. a i .. . I ,i t.,..: I ..
IjN iCJJ i ganldT,and wasseeoi to lose ? l,U0U(prol- j He delivered his great speech cn the In-1 ably govcrnm.-nt monev) in one ni-dit in' ,1flnnnk..it Trnieitrv in u l,i;.li l,n ,,,11..' . " .1 i. I dependent Jreasurv, in which he i old) .one ol tho most notorious "hella" , .Sin vindicated th rights of labor and declared 1- rancisco.
that 'THAT CoL'jN'TKY IS TIIK Mu.sT ruosrEuous WlILUIi labor commands tho highest reward." LV 1C10
His celebrated reply to Clay and Archer, ! with the utn ost familiarity by f.ntl mouth- J" Fd';i ti-s of th- people, aud calculate I to placeon the FUcal Dank (Question. led i,eao-w.rshippin- brawh-rs thebu.messof tl,eco.,ry wuh ,, the r.,,,t,,,l r a IV 10 it A, 'io'i'i ui.iMie 1. con -cutrsitcd tn nicy power,aul silnive the laws an 1 loll rremont, acconling to his own f ather-in- the will of the peoölc; an -I tint the results of D.m.i-
Ile delivered his noted argument in the McEeod Case, on Interna'.iuiial law. IX 1GFJ
He pronounced his thorough statesmanlike ! in that podtiou are no part of his nature; ' parties, th-ir soun.hi. ss safety and utility in all buopinion on the Veto Power. I he has had no cxperi-nce, and ie mau I '"-t purotits.
1 1CI3 He seconded the conduct of Dani.d Webster, in the Ashbtirton and Webster Treaty. IN 1C-M He took peremptory grounds in fivor of our Settlements on the Pacific; for tho Territorial growth of Oregon, and for the Annexation ol T?xas. IX 10-15 By the advice of Andrew Jackson, President Polk appointed him SECRETARY OF STATE. While in this important position; he settled the Oregon boundary.
i'tn rfl 1 I VIT l!M l -.'I I l I'lf- i ..111, 1... l,-.f -......,:.,. ...v.r....... ,i u in,.- illilM.ini rv...! . . ' .,i , ;. ., , I, ., I ,(,,,,, 1 ...... 1 1 ..l I ... .I I , t!. ,.T.i.ni-, ,.f n:?w.ll,r t,i
izens were entitled to the same protection 3 Native-born Citizens; projected the PATKIf T OF TIIK IltlSII RKVOLUTfON Of 1 V lol And left the SState Department tilled with the hi-hest evidence of his wisdom. I in l cm He retired to private life. IX 1C5J President Pierce appointed him MINISTER TO ENGLAND . Where, by his consummate ability, his diplomatic tact, and his sagacious foresight, he laid the foundation for the settlement of all our difficulties wi'.h England. IX MAY, 1CÖC, He returned from Europe, was welcomed By a Grateful Nation With the heartfelt applause which his career h;id merited. IN JULY, 1C5G, The unanimous voice of Representatives from every county in the United States. Ppon a Platform as UKOAl) A.S THE CONSTITUTION, selected JAMES BUCHANAN, lhe 1-armer Iov of Eranldin, The confidant of the Huge of the Hermitage, the Statesman, Whose public Services make up the lilSTOKY of NKAULV HALF A CKXTUiV, As the Candidate of the Democracy for the Presidency of the United States On the ith of March, UK WILL UK lNAU(iL'KATKI) His political dav Uenevolenceand his ei'hborliood Charities, Have niatle him TIIK IDOL OF IIIS 1MJMI, Tili: OIIXAMKXT OF IMS K Kl.lol X, THE IMtOTKCToli OF TIIK 1KI KM) I.KSS AND THE CHOICE OF THE NATION ! ! ! John C. Fremont. ' Fremont, in the U. 8. Somit, voted alt ways wiih the altra southerners. rremont, in the U. . benate. voted ' i. . . . ..
PRESIDENT. on our noi-hbors, wo leavo them to answer ' !! T 1- .wn U 1:l,,.hl',V;x,'t'uti,,n of lu; ! S Fn.LY in!;.,-,,, U,e citizen, of Marshall a,l ... ,. I , , . . , , . . acts Iviiow n as the Comi'i-tinnse .Measures, settled "1"-- - .-.11 .- . I' mall v lotr or the who o ,f the above nine ones-! n.rt c..:,r.. ..r iMi. ,1... ; adi-unur.' counties, that he stnl continue- to n.ann-
is but a counterpart ofhis pri-i lions. Tli-v are all open and fair questions ! the, from service or labor," included; which act ''"y a;'!, -I' Vi r ! i " VU"m Vi i
V.-ite Life. and an answer to eaeh nii-dit thiow niueh --'?-ri,'i to cairy out an cxp;e?s l.rovision d' . .. , ..... 1 :.. .1...
- - - - -) -- 1 . .. j .' i-i 1 . iiu,i i'i 1 un;.ii,;i: .-nun iiwiiv,, .ueiiii iiiei in Which his Christian li-ht on the portion of parties and l,e : ,L "f ' i 'tl1 ,liu,','' ,h.l'rt ' ,o,t ao-.roved stvh -s, and made of the b,vt mate- i 1- . 1 . 0 .. j. . 1 i. ' .. - - reiiealc'I, oi-so c.ian-a'd as to UesU;v or nnnair its ' 1 ... . 1 . . ,
li ttles, inseverv- verv satis aet'.rv to t ie nn 1 he .-ener.a .ir. 1 ..(i;,.;...... " ho-m m 1.1s iiuiiiei-ou co-10-
;ir?r:,,n'it. .v"'ir l"unty lands t the wi lows thirty years nv, the best :roof that his optin should and children of the deceased soldiers of the ponents can lind nothing in his ong career lat of war of 1C12. M,f public usefulness for thirtv vars sub-
-. .1 . . 1 I rento.it, 1:1 Califomu, purcliase.l im-; mense numbers of le-rses .-iinl cat le, which ! the government had to pay for, but not one ' !of which ever was d.-vo: 1 to g overnnvnt uses. Fremont, in California, ma le loans of inhabitants, all of which he put in his own pocket, and with a portion ol which h' bought the Manpoi chum; and the Puked "tales had to reimburse th indivi luals , irom wiiom lie oorrowed, with m'erest 1 it ... Fremont, in California, was ttüt y of 11mtiny and other military crimes, f,r v hielt ic vvsis 1 lisch aro-e;i i,um the l . S. r.rmv Fremont, in California, duiiii"- tlie war' with .Mexico, always arrived töo l-.to t.. ! tak.j part m any conll.ct with the enemy, ; and, as Conimodoi bloc ktn 1 S.IVS, neVel" was in the ritfht IlaC0 at tho li-dlt time. I Fremont, while pvohii-no- tb,. l..wh.. . . . .... . ' 'Mountains, rashlv disregarded the ad vie,-1 r I i t ' ol experienced '".u les, placed his m-Il in a I 1 position ot the tilm them himself, and started for (li..;.. ,. tri. . t,.. ......: . . 'a,U ,IH-1 wun litem not carinir wiiether thoso whom , ;ho had so inhumanly deserted should per1 ih or not. ! Fremont, in California, while actin" as j .. . , . " .o-w.i,. i.u:, ui.ni nie i-iioiani ha aes ! o;iG receipts to his Underlines for two and three times the amounts received by thm M... I n.ioL.oo,! tl, ...... to ' aiHl poeketctl the jooht-,. I remont, Hi the L. S. S-nate, committed j ail assault Upon a hrother Senator ail old, weak man for words spoken i-i do : Late, and then chalh-n-.-d him to fi'dit a 'it ,duel. I remont, in California, challenged Col. ; Mason to litdit a duel. Fremont is a partner ia the firm of PalIll" I , V JJtl IV- -O-U.. MV 1 OIK I.lllf I fl fif 1 .-!-... I - t t . X "l.-I 1 1 stock SpCCllia.'ors. J o them was intrusted !tln ro.t.Av tr. ten- ll.o i,o......-t 1 .. J. .....! oi icy , spent m s.cuiing ' mont. tin nomination of Fre rremont, in California, was a habitual , j. i-.oi-on, o uivajuiy iv uc ;iu mini iree . soiler, is the owner of tdaves r.,,id niitb.u-. ity bays seventy li;. Fremont, prof.-s.-sing to Im a entl?maii, has allowed the nnme of his wife to bo used f. ....... . law, Col. liMiton, "is n more lit to ! IVeodei.t .,f lb.. Il. o..,? ..,.-. .1.. , . ivvi.i.nt v. un, ,l.llMlk)l,iu.T ( ,1.1 IV 1, . . , , , . ' the caution and pruileuee so much renin red whose anU-eedentsaic like thosoof I-'.-em, .t can bo mtalilied to b President." I'remotit acc-p''', with al.ieiity, the nomination of tin? know nothings, a i party which proscribe. a man on account x,.r ,. , ' ... of his birth place or religion Fremont is the immine. of (he black icruiblicans; a party whosaim i the dissjution of the Union. Fremont is sujiported by the "riflo clergy;" men who claim to'bn ministers of Christ, but whose every word and act are hellish in their character. Fremont i3 supported by the advocated
Is John i'renutnt of Mai i;wr.
Testy. Our neighbors of the Jwi.tpj "' . to.stJ' d Pn anxious t "1S,(1; !s?llcs ,.Pf the campaign and shoulders.- We are inclined I selves that the v are becoming r ! ior them to carry. Jntt it is 'for them to change the issue ' nnde themselves and cast thorn oß" on their ; neiglib-MS. ; 1 . Who got up the religious question m j J)OiltlCS. 1 o W'l.. ..1 .1. i-iiMoyiiiiumi-iiwu mo uu lue L at holies ; I o -k 1 ji . cinuineuceu inc war on our , foreign born citizens? i 1. Who got up the riots in our city to ; prevent the the Germans parading, as was : their wont to do? j 5. Who jot up the riots at tin polls in Cincinnati, Louisville, New Orleans and other places, and broke ballot-boxes, mur1 de red men, women and children, and set ' ! lire to the dwellings of innocent residents? .... " . i ; G. AMiogot up the slavery notation,) aiul made the Slavery (juestton the il in-j ; cipal, if not the sole issue at our cdec-; ä!S 7. ho mot in Philadelphia with dele- j gates from only one half the States, and ' one over, to nominate candidates for the ! whole l.'nion? P.. Who is it that places sixteen stars upon their banners instead of thirty-one? ' 0. Who is it that stump round the country denouncinone portion of the L nion I while they arc seeking votes and power from nn- ouier oriioii. ; e ruiwie jenerau.iv, 1 1
r.f u-ic um.- r.ib. it im 4hi.it- i .-f tue I nion, staiiiliuir on this national nlaiforni. will .., .-.vnn-l,n.-.,..,..n,,nr,'.,.n,m
" iiiii, iv 'ii'j u u 1 iv 11.1v.1v ,11 inr-i , ... . . .. ... . . 1 I f fr 1 1 1 1- I II . I . I I I I I I . II : I ' I . 1
and to tli-'j "IJibl'J screechera'' ill partiell-' That the Democratic jurlv will resist all at;ir I temj-is at renew in.L', in Coiilocss or out of it, the , .i t-v j i i" i i i ' si'-'itatioii of the si ivcrv i'iestion, under vhatevi r As the Democrats have a national ticket, . uit, nr co,or tll0 s4tt;In..,t II1:IV ln:l(. with .in eleetoral tir-hef .niul l.nnro mrnrtn. ; t ti... o.. iv . ." m
- v- 'j tv or .1 powerful and active n.aioritv in eaeh i State of the Union, willi open and national i . J. i , issu-s in their platform, with national men . . ,. v . , . . t CI.im rw...i.I.ji.. . J) I. . . 4 . II 1 . ' ioi in, u A.timiu.ue.-), ui' n.uniai li.io- ior their banner and the Constitution of the ' cotmtrv f r their juide and protection, thev ' l,avc .inliiiig to W iron, an ox,,i,i., .Ifj their .Sentiments, or the closet scrutinv i- i to their men or measures. Ohh Statis-' trni . .. . . ir. Jiuchanan is herafod and .1 hosed tor! - ' sentiments whidi it is charged he uttered - - 1 .... , , . . I sequent, which they can piek'a'tlav.- in.A man who can show .1 tvablic life ft from blemish for as Ion? aViid as of his detractors have bved, need 1 ee Some not be ashamed of his antecedents. f 1 rniiltt t li-! il l f ifAffc rtioottt-to in til .11 ir. yKl. Douglas said, among o.her thin-, th;it 5t wasche duty of eveVv slave to cut hls tln:itl Hurrah' f r lleeehei urn. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. RrxJwl, That the American De1r.0cr.1cv p! ice th' lv. r"A n ,ho intcllijroncc, the patriotisui and W,r. That we reirard this a disti u tive fea tare of our i-olitical creed, wliich we are proud to ,n 'nt.in before the world, as the jrreat morsd clmcni in aiorm oi "ovcrnmeni sprmin irom aim nolielil Iiv the ttoiiMlar will ? anil we -onti-:it O uitli i - i e ... . jir.ieiiee oi i nin.u.MU, usincr Hiüiiever n unc and form, which seeks to iv.Isv the will - i hi cm r d Convention, they have presented th-ir .caii.lidatcs for popular s.itl'ra-es. ! i u-i. . .1... t...i i r i i i I1.U uiv i nuiiii j;iiiiiiiii'i i.i Hill' ui HiiHl- , cd power, derived solely from the Constitution; and , the jir.intsot tower made therein oitidit to bo strict- , veoii-trucd l.y sill the deimrtnients sual agents of i th pivernment; and tliat it is uiexpcdietA aiidilan- ; .,,.ns to exercis? doubtful cn-titutionsil iiower.,. j 'i- That the Constitution Joes not confer upon ! -1'' eiKT.dtiovfninu-iit tue pivcr to commvnee andesirrvon a eiu-ral s.-tem of internal imtrove-u-nts. " u. That the Constitution does nor confer authority upon the Federal (Io eriuin-iit, lire tly or "nidi r:dv, to a-stime the debts of the s-wral Stat, s, ' f"r h' :u"1 i"t'ni:l,I '"V'-vem, nts. or t othiT St it- pur;n-es, nor woild such sissumiitic.i I be just or expe.lient. 1 1. That iu-tice and sound r.ilicv forbhl the FedIh it jii-tice ami soiiini r eral ( lovernrm nt to foster one braiu-h of indu.-trv to ,,M' ,i,;!nin, ,'t u anv ""WTS to vnA "--- I I i : r 1 nun in um -oiiiiiini vwiiimi , tnai um iiu,cii aii'i ' erv section of tin countrv h is a r'nd.t to h m in I an.l ni,i-t linen an eotia lit v ol i-il-its anil on vi e"e-. i con imv in cois-iueMnr our nuniic allair.'. and that Jkt . no more r- line ouuht to Ie raised than is reouire.I ! to ilefi-.iv tlie lie-i sai-v eiieiise .if the floi-jin. i nu'iit, and for the p-.uhial hut certain extinction ol the puMic loht. Thitthi-piocei-ds of thi.tiblicfuiidsouehtto be S'll-fedlV Sl)ili 1 to the tiatioll.ll objects Specified . (jotiimlo,,: s.nd that we arc oPIsed to s,v Uw th( ,3-,tt ilMlt;.oi of sucli proceeds amon uhe States, m alike inexpedient in policy and n pu-n ant to tlie t, on titutiosi. 7. That Congress has n power t' ch irter a nation d bank; that wc believe siu.h an in-titution one f deadlv hoslilitv tothe host interests of tl;e coiuitrv, I iiiL'f-roiis to our republican institution--, and 'oerattc legislation 111 this und all other financial I me isurcs uiK.i. wl.t. ii is-ucs have l.oeu made bc- , .1 . e." I .- i .1 1 I t u tlie two pohlical parlies ol the countrv, have .1.. ......... 0..1 ......n.M... 1 ......i:...! ..r . .11 ! 1 ,,:,t I,e sepirai.o,, oi the nmi.ey the . ( Jo eminent li- un b inkiiur in-tit itioin h imlispcns tble lor the sab t v of the funds of the (lovcrnm nt and tie-rights of the j.eoole. I h it we are h-cidedly opposed to taking lrm ' " ' ' im "! '1" me. veto power; ny ...:- .i.o is cn.il tie, I, under n strictmiH and restoii-iIiiIitics :.l I. l ... .'. 1 I'll amply suilii ient to nard the public interests, to sii-pen1. the pass ive of a bill whose merits cannot .-eeitro the approval of two thirds of the Senate and Mouse of Ifcpr.-scnt ilives, until the judgment of the people can be obtained thereon, utid w hich has saved the American people from the corrupt and tyrannical domination of the Hank of the Lhiitei Stales, au I from u corrupting aystcnicf general internal improvements. Kb That the lilM-ral principle cinliodied by Jcffvraon in th Declasiiation of Indcju-ndetice, nnd
tioril. nid ibr.M lot the coii-tttiient: and which conceives no imnos-i
i v...- , - . . . . . , . , , . ,i , , . . ........ , ..... !: i-i t i'':.; I . i r. u.
' -vas ' ' i.iosi. i i.ri.i ; 1 v'jmii -! oi ii - r.., ,ii. ii oi,. .... ,ii, j-i o. ei- i j'jj lllr AAI' vAKije kepi coii.-t.ilitl V
laws liülii otir statute book?.
And, viit:iik?, Sinco tl f-irocoi'Tj ,1ocl-ir.itlun j.oi-:m, ..in j re-caiiiirnL oxanipie in Irco pivonin nt. built nj)-)u entiio lYe il m in r.iatt is f-l' relii:io;r? cnuivrniKnt, an.l that no rtjx t of person in rc-ar-l to rank or place ol birth; .,...- m d.. 1 . .1 1 . .,1 . . . 1 '" ' i;.o.ii.ai, imiimioit on i . or in n. i-.n.l x. 01, mot i.-in tui 11 .-!?.?. -; whk-h bases its ce!usi ir-;ui' oi, ,m hikhi rc!i'iniN w a.i. .,.1.1 1 t , .. i 1 ..." . ! "i-" '"j '"-i"1- '"i -nur, a , I,l:t.eal cradle in the iiinetccnth ctntury. and in . t 11 rtilt t.Amf nea, against tathojk-s j ::l lreipi-l.ni. isr. liner justified l.v the liast his- ' ton or the futiUT Unis-n w 1 tli the rosjieets oi the eountrv, nor in na-ii t io:cr,u!on üiio eniarireii fic(il.ni which nceuliariv 3i.-iiii-nü.-hcs the An.cri , can sv.-tein of popular roveriaacnt. ( lictolcnl, That we reiterate, w ith renew ed ncr- ' t;v of I'inii tsc, the wc P-coiisi'!' r,-l th durations of r Conventions upon the sectional issue of do-' ' c ; ' anu co,K,cnu,!-u,? ro-50n'v'1 n?!lts i,l tUe Mates: 1. That Con-ress has no power, under the Cnnstilution, to ir.teri'ore with or control the domestic t'- "f the several States, i mid that ueh!f ! ri;in-s :ue oi!- moc sum jirojierjuoes 01 i-vervtiioii; I :io;ert liiiiiiir to their ow n affairs, not prohil,iiCil lv ' the Constitution; that sill cilbrts of the Al olitionisls or others, m.vie to interfere with oiuestion- of slavery, or to take incipient stej-s in inlation thereto, are calculated to lead to the most sdarmincr and il Ui-i-rons c-ai.-eiicj. ces; an,! that all pr.eh cllbrts
1 WilSlltll nrillV iv i.nr i-i.! nf,.sjr;n m ; . .1 : , , , .,. .. . , ., ? X tl I' I. t'lll 'Vilt Ii Ii IV Effltlll J I - -1 X.'.) -J1
are becom- tional Convention,4 ;m adv.rso ,,lili,nl and reiijr- "ttu: 1 1 I ' , ,1 V hi .l1 Z . iLUXWli) 1 ft I U( II Ui1 UUUIIfti . :7 :u
shltt the -st has l,...-n wrvtW o:V.u,.z,-.l l.y a party : wUli .. t.n..,10,i;0,t !,u..;0 .;.'. a will; I r 1 ion-lit to l'hie.outh; anl whiii Ihey ilci-n : a i:n. - : - - - - 1 froni tliC'ir ;;,a,",;J,-.to ln: -iuerienn; it is ,r,j,,r . 0,c (;M f.,;.a :..,U.v; h, t doe,,, f ,;-cd, ha, .-I'.iag at i-riccs .j! J 'J.: .j! . t.iat the .mri-;e"n Dcinoorarv 1.1;: r .ir v 1 , :n. ' . . .... u t .. 1 n ' . . . , ... w . i-k ' 11 111 l.f II I. II
athCFAVei-htv : pontien toall fe,rtt p-mi-al socict;:-, J,v whatever "l' . . j i j ' X. , ' i u-V Th i,!VM ,,t ,5rin ,M",n ,'J,-!r,',, ln t:, i ' , . ; f 1 t 1 , ' !,it .it, ' ..i -. a an 1 an,! lu,M-L in nt-oi tonn-. t. ... ,1.;.. ,.i....rt r.. ., ,,,,a....- .l ! 1
toolate now J'-'V1 " . . J ain. s,-ven i.ni iim 1 .vin.-rath: X) ;utcs uf i:oo.r ' T Vr ' ' , . ' ,! ., V. ' ' .l.i: ;"',;" 1 1
11-.., v b-,v.. . Koirnt. llut tne lo;l;,ta.n of tuis liiion of . ,:I .,, . s:lll n,lvAui' r' ,,.,r r a:m-o ... ... .4 , , r
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.......... "Uli i.ii'l .IUI U- "ail . e- P,.m,-t!i. SI .!.. s..r ...i...l in 1 , . ...I,-.,,..
have an me itaole tenden-v tooimniish the hanoi- line ot ii;;clsmuiiin;r can oe none at his shop 111 lies... of the people, and endanger the stabiütv an! thelate.-t sfyle, suid most substantial manner. Orpermaneney of the Cnion. an 1 not tobe oov.ntenan- ! ders olietcd. ced by any friend of our political institutions. j x'lyiuouth Tnd., Afay 1 1""."G "nyl.
J. 1 hat the lore-jfoniir piopoition covers, audi was h.ied to ..mbr.tc;, thAvh..le subject of sla'ery hi 1 irj.i -e.-s; ami inereiore, me 1'eniocratiC partv ol itj-. . f 11 I,.. ..i. I.. . . . . . .1.1 .1 "ii ,-iiicienev i. i ii. ii in,- iriti pii.iim; Hl I :l . 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 V I :'ide Kv and nnhold the nrinciples laid down in the ; ' "t'lfky an' Vir-iniaivsoIuti..iis of i?s, and in r ! the KeSKji-t of Mr. Madison to the ir"i!iia I.e-os- ; 1 ,.,.,. ; i:,,. .h .t u ., i.,,..- 1 . . . ilatuie.in n.'.i. tliat it adopts those nrnie-iiles as ( ... . I cunstitutinrone oil he mam huui.Iattons of o,.lii;,-,l creed, and is resolved to carry them out in their obvio!''i ,n,'aui.- aii,i iii"i-t. l::": ou shivervaiiitati... now iVlies to thc'lMehlv of th'e north and south, t.ithe Coi;tituti,n:.f1.l ihe : i. n:-,n: 1. . I Silin tl. Til.lt . ehlilil'll.r Till. .-.vi. . v .ni.t I 'l. ,W,.j, T;,t ..t..:..,:..., r..n :.i tl , - ........ ...in in 11 110 .-Ill. 1,11, iih-sirin- theeo-onerati.m of all -l,o ... r L 1 ,1.. , uesinn tin eo-oiwratioii ot sill who nci c .v.. c. 1 - . .. 1 M'll.l OMUI I ' I III LllTl li'l .I'l. M-.TIi.Ti i: n nii uiimmt u-in.. m,i revm.i ;,.., ..11 1 . 1 .... ...i.i.'iinui .HI I III . '1 11- .? . - 1 - 1 ... . . . . ins sni-i Mauii:, I'oiict-rninir iom'stu ;iacr which seek to eaihrosl the States ami incite to tre'i- i sou ssml siruifil rcsi-t inceto law 111 the Territories: ! and whose avowed purpose, if coiisummateil, must ' c n l in civil war ami disunion t!:e Aiuerie.ui 1),--moci-.iey recognize sui 1 ;nlo; t the j r:iieil s vntahicl in the or.'anie laws c.-tabhsliin the T rrit-i-' i ic? ol Kansas an 1 .Nebraska, as r-mbo-.lvin the only soisii'l an.l safe solution i.fthc .h,erv question" u;oii which the prat n.ui inl M-aof tlie i' ,j.!e of this whole countrv can repose in its ,!et riinii 1 i eon-ervati-iii nf the t'nion ov-Ii fsvunth.-x rv Co.;ra:ss with Sewe.kv i Statk and Ti:::r.:TRV, OR IX TIIK Dl-TISI'T op (.Vl.f M :: A. '2. That this w as the l a. is ol" the ("onijiremis vs ol' coiilhnied by both the Democratic .ml Wh:--part'n-s in national Convention.- ratified bv the le,..le in th-- el.-ctioll f 1 ."J. :snd l ihlly af plie l t.ithe orirani.ation of Territoiies of I - J I . ."I. That bv the uiihorm sinnhcaiiniMif this Desnoj cr.itie jiroi-.-ijae to tue or.:ani: iti, n of 'I'm "stories, ; iUiil tot'.ie admission of m-wSiates, with er without 'domestic sliverv, a thev miv i!-c( the loual ! rluhts of all th.-'States wiü !- j-ies- , v, ,1 inta, . .1,.. I ..r.i... im. i.iiJ.u 'iiE'ie ii oi nie aui-i itui ion in i I't nil- , ...1 luvi.il! , 1,..! .li.. ,...,.. .!:,.' ..(..I ..v...... -t.... .o. c 4 ' . - . ...... ...v j., l.liij ..ll'l I lll.-HU. 1 1 I this l.'nion insured to its utmost ca;;.cilv ofemhraciiur, in eesu1 sni-i ii irnu-t v, c e;v iuiure .vniel'i - can Statethat mav b, con.itured or annexed, with a repubh: aa form of j.-oveiu-n, nf. Htxoln J, That we rcccnize ihe ril'ht of the people ot all tile I ciYi'oi n-s, niclu-lur: Jvaiissis and "Hh tl.e attempt t , u.forcc civil and iclhd- j ous ..,-absht.es aain.t tlie rights I iic.mnn- a.cl iu,i t,r .n; j..!,,!,;,. ;,, .,,,. l ,,i -i , i,;..i, .....i ........ i j "J ' j. ........ , j ,1,l,.v is de,dved with incr--'sisel resi'etaldity upon
I I'emocratR jiarty i tins country, as tlie artyiilllUl Jill JL I LIL'll...
of the Colon, to niiholtt sui'l m aintaiii the lights ot' every State, and tlicoliy (he Fnion of ihe States; sm I to su.-iani and advance amoiur us constitutional liKertv, liy coiiiiniiiiii: to ie-i-t all monopolies; exclusive .c-i-iation .oi tn." i. wat iiiecv.en-c ' 'f die many, sind by a vi.vilant sind constant sidli,-r-en.-e u, tho-e pri.iciph s and compromises of the ! Constitution which are broad cnou-li süid stronjr enough to embrace u nl uphold the Fnion sis it was i die Fniou as it i-, and thi -Fnion as it s-hall be, in i jhe lull expan-ion dthe energies and capacities of, oc.s resit aiil wx esi -op,e. 1. A'ro, That then- are .piesthms connected "h the forei-n po'icy .ft his country which are inlVrior to no !iiie.-lic qtiestioiis whatever, i ii lime has come for the people of the F nit cd Siitclo -flcclar' tliem-a-lves in favor of free Ir.nh. . . . . . . . ... t nnix uiit ill i n-M atnl. !V tilrlilli Ii 1 1 !! :i t n in-:. i "' .- ' . I to place tl,, ,,- m eal inlls cnce sit the sale ct tlu ir , suc e--l tit II t I il . . 1 I i pics iuo;ca in v .Uoic.oe iim iniie; im-ir nearins; and imoorl snimit of no iiiiseoiistrnetion ; thev suouio i.e ippn.-u w uu uunrmim- iiLiuuy. .. j,rsumi , inai im-Mcat l.i-i.wa. w lucli II Ilure, as well sis the ass -nt ol the .State most 1111 medi.it.oly interested 111 its maintenance has maikf 1 . . I I rm j..i . 1 I Ii .. . . . I el out lor a Iree coiiimumcation lietwein the AtIsuitio sind r.icilie Oceans, consiitistcs one of the mo.-t imporiant achevcmeiiLs realized bv the spuit olm.Mlcru times and the un.-oiiquerable ,,ci-y olonri,co.le 1 I, ,t result sno.il. I,e secured ,y a tiiiiclv und ( lhcii-iit exertion ol the control which .".,., , . . 1 wc have the nht to claim over it, and 110 power .... earth ss'.soul.l I.e sul Isei. nt to ....jH-de or clo- ,ts proros by any interlcn ucc wuh the relations it mav suit our io!iev to e.-tabli.-h betw 1 cn our ;ov1 . . .- . 1 ... . ... crnmeiii ami me jro erieneiits o nie oiaies witani whose ilomtinsit lies. We cm, un hr no cireumstance, siirreiah r oii'r prejMiiid' ranee in the adjust ment ol all iies(ioiM unt.:ii.-; ut it I. lifwtlcvt That in iciv of .mi couiai indim; an intere.-t the people of tlie I'niu-d Stales cannot but svnipathi e w ith ihe t Hurts v hu h are I im; mad. ly the people of Central America to i.eiierate that portion of the continent which covers the pasbsie suro.-s ihe Intetoee.inie Isthmus. .". Jirsolnul, Tint the IVmoer alio party will expect of the next Admini-liatiou lh.it t ve.y proper clfort will l.e made to in-ure our ascendancy in the (ulf of Mexico, sind to maintain a permiiieut juotection loth.; prosit outlets through which are emptied into it.4 waters ihe products r.ii-el out cfihe soil, an 1 the commodities created by the industry of the people of our Wc.-tcrii vsd!es, and of the Union nt I irre. Itexoiocd, That the Democratic party rccotii7.e the eresit iinporl.inee in a political stud commercial point of view , of si safe mid spee.l v communication, by military nnd po.Mal ro.eis, through our own territory, betw ecu the Atlantic and Taeilie ci nts of this Union, and that it is the .Inly of the federal (rovciiimeiit t exercise prompt Iy all its coiistitutioital powc' fjr the attainicnt of that object..
ui'i'ij.iiu, ; s;n ill i-tK-king Chair; .ne ehiM's uitto; on larp-' list -n iitto; oiH- lainl Warrant: 01:0 line ll,i.: 1 ri'ss 1-r -.i wvi Icti, cue eonu-r T, .1?'.; niilfs SMinh , ri l.K. n;h; ju-.i s ,t" willigt a'.-.(S ii:i; ;i i-Kii llt , Iiilis,', ':inl walanb t'.T. a'.id t:;,ib er, in Mai ii coiaitv, seventeen 1!.. ii, ail in K,1 liciLrbl.i.ilsiünl.- ' cnnvi uieiit to sdieois. sl.ji.j, will-! an. I chmriu A bu. ii; .-.s house and lot on .AIK-hi-an .street, 1:1 I'll I,.. In tl... ... 1,1. I 1 . ; : 1..- '11.1.- .!... ... . .... ...v... . .... r"i tv lllllSt nn(l lrUl lir :ill1 tj(S,. 1:, tl, i,.,v ,;, icat0) r ,vxu .., Jisi.i Ilo ln-tuT invest mvnt slllX moro ijM.rai term? than 1 will j.ive - xiiso, xcr ixent: Two .iroodtlw-eliin-rs: one Store room and Wsirehouse (the latter lately occupied by Foster tv Wal-lad-as a (Jroeery Stoi e.) and one small dwelling. Aoi'ly at my of:ice on LaiHirte street. junö-.Stjtf. C-. 1 1. K KLVL. BUT TRUE! j J) Aiiivlö I lvlyriHjr HAS STAIITKI) A 3U.AOK-SM1TIT SI -JOI One loor South of lillioit & l'o's Wsion Ä; Illach- j : siniih .hij-, ami .i;osit; the Amcrica:i Ibuisc. ; j where h" i. jTi j-ared t- do 'utom Avork en slan t ; ' notice and on reasonable terms. Anythiii;; in the ! CA15IXET AND CHAIR MAKIXli! huts, that he ha an siccomjlish-d workman in his . whose business it :s to make FANCY CHAIRS ! Of which h'-has a iood sot'jilv oil liaiid, of difi'ereiit kinds made neat and suostanisai woric w :o- ; dso j'leiiareil t bu:.I-l, 1 ranted to be fond. He is On the fhorfest jios.-ilde ntice. To those wishiv.; 1 1 , Cm-nv i. -m,M cvtint 1,,-.; mw,.i-i.,i ,t -,il ' times tolet tin m have the article they want, stti ' n j,, titr t;llir ,-jlt rüt(,l, nd on ruirMr tmns. ' ' -uU ,,,, I I. r..r li...,,. ,, ' r' -i,-, h-retd,.fe n cem d. and hopes by lauiesty. j l,,""l"l,t,K' :u",1 V'1'. 10 st,u lvtiU" ,'1S "M j cusioiu rs. ana 00. an, man new ones. Tho-e hai;ur .(.'IIIAV DKIVIIKS AND 151.1) i , l-.'l 'II I' ' M IT , i Vk KI ..tHL-.l h:.wi;l obh-e him very mut s.by . reiuinusL' tnei.i TAKE iYOTICE. All those iialelit, ,1 to him, on Note or Hook sic- i connt, v, ill s i e silout Tt.N l r t nt by s,, sarins i u; iii:meli.it: Iy. W. 1.. FJ ATT. i Fbmoiiih X v. 1 ..". n-l-l-v. Mew . JlZXL AM) r ij II I Ij pM.-d j.eoj.Ie of riyiii Hiih, and .Mar-hall 3 Comity in jr- ie iai, v. ill take nolice that the new Una t' CLEAVELAND & KEWETT, II tve vt eei cd and are I e;-( i !n si S'JelidM .-ioek of NI'.W ( )f!.-. ;;t th. ir si w Slorc HoU-e nil tlie oiii.-:-ol Center and I,-uoil' stiects. opposite the Fust Olliee. in Fivmouili, eonsiyjin of i i i 1 ih u)(di eiineeeur tivu' uu' t ! "-U L Kl A? . 1 VN NN AKh' 1 I hev res;., c'lnll v invite i i w.ns wi.-ln: be. ' to puri.ISi tnv of the silrove named ai tichor BONNETS, HATS, CAPS ! ! CLOTHING-, j Or anxthin- in their line, to call sind examine their . -t- ck li fore pnrch . I ix;r el-ewhcre, as we are ,1 -terinnifil to s.-il ant win sen .r ca.-u or ieai pa a-t-I.FAVFFANl) k IIFWFTT. i mav-2 -tf. ' . . . . . ... )i)- it ty .pjrp ) VMIMMf ; IATJU FltOT C-M TCACJ )! ; PEAVK IX THE ( 'Ii ' IMKAi '! ; t 5 t.ist:.T 1I. LINK IN (iROfERIESAXDPBOVISIOXS A Fl AV days ai I n turned from Chicago, sind sion sifter, came ti.mblid alon Grroceries 9 OF Aid. KINDS: ' cni-nM' srt: i; i i .M0I.ASSFS, sykffs, ! WIHIF. 1TSII, CODFISH, ' t t I.' IM I ' I TOIJACCO, -M-.sii.K5- FUF1TS, iU.AV l I uii ' iC, SALT, . 1 ' . .. i . . i. ..... ...1. .,.,.i ,1.. .v.. 'I'.-.,-" ci, ., i,..n... , ... , .-a.. ...... , , .... . . -. . - s.s to ......v . rj jIHUI.r f;lir ,:(l.:l;IIS lo ,,Urchascrs; and will adh. re v t) lt . all( i order to patroiiia- (hose who ,....';.. ,... 1 u:ii t:,kei,i .-vehan-e for i:,-eer-'iiiionii.i no I 1 "n ' " ,-" i' ri."...L..... li:.t.... .. , sl,t aliow'Vli'e hi-lu-st market price for them. yty hUvv A l1(,,.,olr h. .-t.nved , , ,.,.,, ,nv ,lll(.cl,. , hanks, and hojie, hv ; t.,o. Ui.ilXu,n to t,.-incss, to merit si continuance ; i ol Hu same, j ,01m.l(1,M.r (ll ,,ia(., thI.-.I door on tho castside of Mk.,ti tlt.t nUn.u(h, Ind. IWIh;) . , . i-o.i I Ill.M I , -. li . C. H. REEVE, Altorno at I. , I'lvmouth lud. Slocks. Ilond--, : ud Town iirojicitv for sah, ("olhctien- promptlv attended to through Noilhern Indiana. Ucfers, to To. u.v, V.Misvoicrii -o Chica-j-o 111. llAitoieK co AVatcr St N. Y. Fo.i.n, .Mkrrit co (ourtlandt St . V. ItitiMs I'uuto It od iv St i. V. Loi noN .V ro Phil ida. renn. Nov. J.I1r,i.v, Supreme Jud-re, ( bu aha City, j l.raska. J. 15. I i:nkt I iso, ( .en'l At-t .litna Ins. Co Cincinnati Ohio. LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE Effected on the most reliable Companies on tin' most fax orable Terms. nl Iv HORACE CORBIN, TTOliM-:V AT I.AW, ri.VMOUTII, INI) Will attend to all business, in the line of his Prof ssion. entrusted to his care, in the Circuit und Common Pleas Courts in Northern Indiana; and will jdvc particular attention to liniii-; and selling IjsiiuI, paving Tsixcs, c. ririi.oi.th, Nov. 15, ib;: -t .
A I 1 in o 11 v 11 v n i ."inn aiiii't 1 1 I . i i . 1 1 1 1 1 n't 1 no
Iii iiivim ii.i ....... - . v .- ,
the public, that their store hme has bee n lecently on!.n.l in onkr to cont.iiii the Qnality & Quantity Neccs-ary for a tck suiteil t,, this iu.-.rk t, flatter ! themselves that their variety ' Or their prices beaten. 'IiK-y have made th ir selections with :i view to the ta.-tes and w ants of the ' pniili-, ;oid the LIBERAL PATRONAGE Heretofore In. stowed onthc house is frot.nl cviIeuce of their Fi;ccis. Most of von have known us from our Lov-hood ; tip t the p.e.-ent have bought frood.-s of us are j j eoniucdof our , ; mTTmmm "T U"y ! JjZZlL. -5 EL -kS t 5 ijj j jjv tRl f;, jnios.-s with which no have dealt with you ; 1 .... 1 1... 4- 1 1-1 it. t I L. .l flio W K U Li. iV2 ii. . vi 1YX ju n x; Ourselvis, ask our friemls in particular, atil the rest of mankind irenerallv, to ' GIVE US" A CALL! Look at our Goods in pure th- prices, and we think von will buv a "PILE OF GOODS!" Ami ro awav with the imnression that JIOXFjST COKXElt' Is the i-lace to buv GooIs reasonable. Thev have, on hand, and offer for sah, siMarire anlw ell selected stock of Spriim mid Siuniticr Dry (iouds!! Consisting in '.nt as follows Fi.AxxT.rs, Carsimihi-.s, R'.I Cl-OTII, SlIKKTIMiS, I'm NTS. I. AT. TVI.E. Merinos. Satinktts, Dmi.i.txc, Ill.KA!IKI Ml'SI.IX, JilAWJ-S, GROCERIES. ' Tea. Ciiiee, HtGAR, Tobacco, Molasses, ivuers, Ai.isncr, Kiei:. HARDWARE. iroi.i.ow-w".i:r., Axes, Qri:Esw.Rn, Uki.i.s, Files. TAWS, STATIONERY Note F.n:rM I NM.SC.W, ClIEOK Hooks, Dav I JolRNAI.S, Fens, Letter Faith, Memor IMUMS, AorxT Hooks, I.ESHsr.r.s, .-( Hool. Fo:KS, WurriNf: F1.n1. READY-MADE CLOTHING. ( Ivr.i: Coats. l"l"XK Coais, ;:sts, .""-TOCKS, Hats, Tkexks, 'I "l! WEI.I.IN; IlAfSS, Sim; Lkatmmi;, Dkes.s Coats, Fants. DlSAWEKS, ( R WATS, Caps, Valises. i mi.äeelas, Jjoois it SinKs. or mi iiii.iiis: au 1 in short, everv :rrlie!e usi;a!!v .in -1, i i kej-t in a Ds-v t I,Kni Sl"i.. all ofwhich they !r,;c i to H'l ,n rtMsonaoie term-. Wc will t;tkeiui-t all kiulsof JE 37L 3 TJ -O COME AND .Make our sic;iiainta!icc, (you have not silrcady.) aiidv.c will have im fears that yon will not i-alron-Voisrs. v - i v .-1 ft nu;ivM,i:i: s;n:;br.v. IV. 1). .Mi persons kis -w in" : Iioiim h -s in i, i:e.' to the late ihm oi'J. Hrownlee iV Co.. I iy lt-i,.- or hook account, sire nirnislitj rciiue.'ted to call imme dia; ly and settle the miiiic.s.s we wi.-h to clo-c the Looks as JHM..1. as possihle. H. .v . i-b. 7, .";. F!ti. : h roi-.ri p vtr T n 1 1 a f"Tl !' t rr IMW ADO AöGÜ I 0 ! HNGjJ j HAS 15 1'.l A' 1111.1) F l S .MF TI.M F i -..a.-t, 1-ut thai time now i pa-t. sind '"thrt'C f onr dai chef W Otsld ii otubnt; believe it, come an 1 look at it. Ili-h .rices for tea, eoilV-e, -si-ar :ml molasses sue "done for," and Dry ( lood, -snce the sil.eht.on of the '"bevcra-elaw," are A 1T A '7TTVT1 TTT X71 V r AIVIAZilJNr Gr CMiiAr. Thankful to his cusloincrs fort mjityin his store sis bare a si birsl ca.re, sind ho!:jiir thev '"will do il sitsain," be has lilledit -chock lisil" of i )i: v cooi), i;ko('i:i:ii:s, foots SHOFS, HATS, CAFS, SIIAW1.S. II A Kim 'AUF.. CltOCKF.b'Y, WOOI)F-U'A1;Fj, FOXKS. FAKUF.IjS, CI.OTIIINC, FANCY FIXF.X: Dutch and Yankee Clerks, with a little Irish, and he run and trill sell von better roods, and more of i limn, sit iVjm nricv, for tho same oualitv, than ou ..... - - can hud (Itcirhrre. I le has trusted out one v car, and now ho want j the "A'ctf'y," and :is heean't stand trn.-t tw years in succession, lor the present ou had best orim: on CASH OR PRODUCE i ... . i . . .1 . . . i. I anv amount, anu you can u.oe tue neons "GOOD GOODS" At trilling price-. any kind 01 .'(iooi)s 1 o sun vom wams or iane. J.Vlr QUASTITY OF GOODS, At the liest l.arains. rurther multiplicity of word is useless. Ju.-t call at tin- now 10 crllowimr stereo ciiakIj1:s rAi.Mr.u. Nov. '.").". :ttf Lllou. wuArjT , J OX TO "TrilV. TOTHATDIMK YOCP I. '! until von -et to T. A. 1.i:mo Stor.-, and buv more -oolls for it in his line of Croc, ri.'s of all kinds, pure Prtt-s and Medieincs, Patent I'un-s ot ill kinds. Paint-. Oils. Dvcs, Class and Putty. FauevOoods. Ts. Notion-, Hooks. Stationen, Jew 1 ry, Confecti.mcy; I j v I . r Y 1 11 i N g that ambodv wants, or can want, or will ever wniit. ort ha's anv business with, than you can get for F I V F.J times ihe moiiev anywlure else, ' Nov. Ä), '55." 'M f. j
1
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2 . -5 i 2 1 ; : s V. i ?
1 If '. I ä Jll.V . JA- .. 1 3 1 5 7 f ! 10 11 V 1 1 i"i n; it 1 i5 '2 1 '2 i'l -21 'Jj ); -:i ... - ...... li o V. t n Id II 1 Will l" Hi IT I'- I! .U-g. 5 1 .r G 7 I i" 11 12 n ij 1.V16 i7 1 - 1:1 20 21 22 211 Skpt:U ill -12 3 4 5 f, K '.Kill 12 n 14 1., 1C, 17 1- 1!oq 21 22 2.t 24 2.'. 20 27 '2'J Mi .. lj 2 3! 4 ." C 71 K ! 10 u 121:114 i.Vi; i7 i , 11 21 1 2 1 22 2.'1 24 2T 2; 27 2-20 :m :n "1 -2 u 1 r, 7 y 1 HI 11 121.114 15 If, IT lh 10 -Jo -21 ü-J 1 -J.'l -2 1 'S 'JO -J? -J- J'. j i . . .. 1 U 11 1 .") 0(T. ; 7 . in 11 ij 1:1 1 1 1: n; i; 1:1 1 ii ,M :r2 :J.'t -J 1 -jr. ; '11 :2r -!: :n .. .. .. .. 1 2 3"Xov 1 r. 7 ! ! in ; 11 i-j 1:1 1 1 10 it; it ' l - i;:2:-JI 2 1 St 2;-j7 j--,,.:;(:u , Arn. May lb 17 I - 1!2M21 22 'I'A 2 12." 2G 27 2- 20 :;o . . : . . . . 1 . . ! . . Dec.'..' i h :i 4 ;,"n ' 7 h !l 10 11 12 13 11 ir in 17 in iy 20 2-2: no :u Jcxi: 1 u :i 1 : (i : t- ! in 1 1 l 1:1 1 1 i: n; 17 if r.i-jn-ji OO 0' O j O", O- O :m.. :.)ITXTY OFFJCEItS. I). Vim:ik.i: J. IhiT.VNF.KL T. .Mt Io vi.i J. V. k Vai.kknci i;;n, Ij. M TTISM ' N. 1!. 1AI KARI, J. F. Van Y.v ki:.ci i!.;ir.. Treasurer. . . .Ilecorder. . . . .Auditor.Sheriff. . . . .Coroner. Clerk. Tost Master. C(irTV Vmmtssiof.rs. 1 ). Vaw.wtiir, S. n (ioKI'OV, S. N. CllAMIM IN. I'j.x amiers ok riioo i. Tkabiikrs- A. C Caprox, .11 ! ('nuriT ("oniT. Ihm. Thomas Stavtitmi Jud"-. Ti:n.Ms. seeoic! Mndav in August and 1'ebruarTCommon Teeas Coi n r. I Ion. F. F..nEr.T. Jude. 1 Terms. Third Monday's in January, Aj-rilr Julv. ; and October. I I CoMis-siEns Cocrt. I irst Mondays in March, i June, S t trmhi-r, sind December. Agents for the Democrat. The follow innaMc-lCciith-mcn are resjK-ctfinll r, -'iiii i 1 to SICt SI S ,Lr !lts: 1 F. F.;Bi:nT ! ..1j A lE,.. ........ ' J ames 1.. ;a, F.. ,h l!s i, ' TlloM .S .M. Ij,m; v. J mes Hkowm.ei:.. . A. C. l.tMs.w W. McCorviht;. . . . , NVm. Dowxkv, ' C.s.'EP Fox John So; e I 1 1 Hit- VOiRENT.. Am'Kew Winsi.Ei:.. N. Feahsox I 'win Zesinet: MJ. F. liüoWX J. I. Fiiii.ii'.I.. If. Am'Jsva 5, . . . I'siieii D. o:n ( 1 1:. ua.i-: ( I is i: Jom M. ( I. UtkS . South H nlWt st York. Ladiipa. ZI:ivi;!e. ieli.ia. Mari n. Fiketon. Knox. Sidney, Fairnii'iait. HrelnellW.Mirter . ..Tij'J-ec;'l n- Ton. H' ,1111 M ill. .Wolf Cr,., k MIIN. N..:ih I lend.. Kock. S!is:Ce'estia. I jyciirjrus. . . . . Michisraii Citv. Arrivals and Departures Mails to & from Plymouth. Mai! from tic North. iin: South, arrives everv d iv Snri-lavs e -rtel at 'l M. an-I lepüHs for Sou:h at W , F. M. .M ii! Ii-m ?!;,- South, .nz North. sirrie a . F M. ;;i.! .!, ; .rts at ..'.,'l M.Mail I'soi-i l.s l'..s:,- :i,ti., s .I mdavs. A"-Iu-s-'avs Fri.l.'w, sit ti F M. and h p::is Ti;.-sbis,. Tlmr-i!;,ys A. S ituns -y-. sit . M. .Vl.iil from I't WaMie art he . 1 1 rv W.shiesdav at f. F M. s-ud !; u::s Th'iryl.Ms at '. M. ' " M ii: Ir- til (...Isen, arrive- -, rv i M. ::i. !,',;-o t- ! 'i !,! iy at A M 1 iiti!-!a v sit li Mail Irom Iiio. süiivc-s eiii:cd. ivs at 1' M. s'.u l departs Timr.-i i v sit .- A M Cardinal Principles of the Democratic Party. 1. lv;.:al ;md ex is t justice to -II m n. of whate er St. st- .ir per-".iH.,n. re!i-iies or jxilitical. . Feace. iv:i;',i. (v sind hon-t fi i nd-'.iip with all nations; uteri tiuin,' alliance v iih none. ."h Tin" ri-:ht of States and Territories to sidr.iin-i-ier their own domestic sillals-s. 1. Freed un aii-1 eijuality; the s,.ven'iirntv of the p'-opb-. ;u;d the ii!it f the majority to rule when eon-tit istioua II v e ue.--e,I. .". Fci-neiiiy ia tl;- ;-ublic rt c;:d;ti:ris and a -a red ynvsen s-.tioti f l.uMic fait-. (. rreeilnin ot relsmn, freeooin of the rcs. -nid i'i ,)! -ll .!' !fc.ii in of l.l'lil iliC.rl. it"..ii - f- - " ' ..... o- ,. .. pjHsitioii t all -e-tet .lit'u-.l or-anisitioiis. sind sill corruj tion in politics. S. A sacred in cservs'tion of the l'ederal Con- , .fTtlitti.lt i , , . 1 .'i. I...I.' I'..r.ifh..n Xo l.i--oti v. or otide of e.i-t. or '.i-tinrtioii of ' ,vl .,,..,, A in. riean citici.s. j ij;.,.. p,.,,,,.,.,,,.,, fr ,. rJa of all. , j , Th(. prt.St.,.v.lti(l f ,. ,1:,ir:ii;Mtion laws, ! ., j (..,. t(( ,,,,, vx,hu. ttm.ym ami tie ' tn-nteetioii of the Atnei lean ( o. eminent. : 0l,10;(,n t( (.ll;lI,,.ri.,, ,,.,.1!. s. Comm m bro'h rhood an-1 rood will to all eseciallv to tho.-e of the household of fa'uh. 1 ! Lav- of Newspapers. I 1. Suliscril'crs who lo not :ie ejn s notice to I ih' contrary, are considered as wishing to ontinu : their siil'-ciij.tioiis. j '2. If subscribers order the discontinuance ofthir I papers, the ubli-h( r may continue to .-end tlmu ! until sill sirrearaireas sire uil. I a. If M'hscribcrs ne;lect or refuse to take their j papers from the olliee th. y are held ivtipibh till ! they have settled the l.illsind ot.h-lel the laj r li- ; coniiiiui'd. I. If subscribers remove t. other places without iniorinim' the puMii-hci-, an, I the ajx-r is Mill w-nt to the former direction, tin v are lu Id rcsionsible I he Courts hac decided that ivfusiitj; to t .1 k ' paj r troni the olliee, or remoi iitr snid leain , 1 ..... uncancu ior, is irimi r tcii: t'uiciice ol nitiiilioii.il j Iraud. ; - - WOAiiEHFlL EXlITIvMI'XT "HONEST "CORNER" FKF.SII A K RIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!! nilOWXLEE SII1ULE) Are now reeeiiinu. their Spring sind Sniiimer supply of l.oos. It is needless to sa, that they if bl ill'riliu on the bet -ehviod sind L A IK : F.ST STOCK OF (I OOPS I j r.vor brou-ht to (hi M irk. t. and are determined j to sell sis beaj if n-t cheaper tlian .hivIhhIv -Tm, i when we t ik into coii-i-h-ralion their Um- vvI rietu-e in the bi;sitie- ihcir reputation as busincI men. and their 1. termiii.itioti ' heir custoI m-M-s as thev would ! lonc ly ; hut we will say : bti. Ilv.tliit'exervil.iii-' the line of Spiin und s pr tl.x'nl-. '" ,Terv MtV sind ji eI Hardware, creek.ry. (Iroceties, smk.H' Not ion land in faet.eientliiuu'mted to the wants of thi, ' eoiiiitt v. call new ' had sit their Store .1 cheap a cl-cw here. :iii,l a call at Il,ne-t Corner will eon- , . .. .1 ...... 1 . 1. . ... j . . 1 . .1 . timmer llieC ''I 10 . 1 wneie .iie.in .ooos ;nc inert l" the place to buy. IIÜOWM.Iii: & SHIRLKV. niavS."ftf. VINCENT, KIMROD & CO., Manufacturer wholesale dealers in A N It TINNERS' STOCK v , t . 1 .vn v . o. 9 . . N 212 l"iU aU,! S' U ixH'rt' CHICAGO, , .ILLINOIS. February l , 'öü, ( 5tf.
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