Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 September 1856 — Page 2
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lrmrr1fcMl I III ü I 1 (II , t Mcdonald.. . . .Editor. PLYMOUTH, IND. Tlmisday Mnviiin?. Sept., 1?5C. DEMOCRATIC 3ATIC NOMINATIONS. I'OR PRESIDENT, J"Jp BUCHA""A.jS OF fENXSVLMM.. F0H VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, 07 EFMCCEY. STATE TICKET. For Governor, Ashdel P. Will.vkd. of While. For L'-cxit. Governor. Assam A. Hammond, of Vigo. For S-re'a vf S 'ate Daniel McClure. of Morgan. ' For Axi l' tor of State. Iowa W. Dodd, ( f Grant. For Treasurer of State, AcriLLA Jose, of Bartholomew. For Attorney Genera!, Jo. E. McDonald. f Montgomery. For Sur.eriitenlent of PaUi; Iiistru, lion. William C. Larkabec. of Putnam. i For Clerk of Supreme Court, William B. Beach, of Boone. Reporter of Dcc'ons of Sqrcuic Court, Gordon Tassek, of Jackson. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, Graham N. Fitch, of Cass, Samuel II. Birsiiin:-. of Monroe, 1st 21 31 4 h 5h Oh 7th r.dt 9th 10th 1 lib W. F. I ar rot. of Warrick, S K Wolf, of Hanison, S. W. Shout, of Lawrence, D. Jose;, of Franklin, Edmond Johnson, Henry Co, Martin M. Ray. Shcibv J.v. M. Hanna. Vigo " " J. S. McClf.lasd, Clinton Co, OiiFiitt's Kvekts, Laportc " F. P. Band all. Altai S. ?. M'ckle. Adutna Co. For Cc;?;'rr?i Xintn District, Wm. Z. Stuart, of Cass. For Prose'v'or, A. L. Jose?, Porter County. For Senator, HUGH MILLER. Fulton oö JuJg C. P., J. G. 0-B0RSE, Marshall " Pros -ciitor. J. ITexpet. on, St. Jsep!i 44 np!esct.f.:t Eli Kkdwx, Staik T v:. sure r D A Y ID VI NX EDGE. Sh:ii.r J. I'. VANVALKEN13UUGH. Corn'r Dir. No. C ROBERT PIPEU. 3WM. HUGHES. Sittvey- r J. Ii. N. KLINOER. Coronor J A CO R K N 0 ß LO CK. . j. .Mom . iiutinz ! t-j net ntrc i.r. re- .... ' uS' !S ' 'U"CV'' n"Ci ' : Whxoccucy M. McCoa.M:-2, U autainzr.l to ;J
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fi : ' C j" " u.ujai miJA, ;;in.i .lim inj, .lim u.i; ewuic ui' ic ' a ic ' " ' '.i.-kot xvill be e.ec'.ed by something n'ar the V-lTr 5 not worth ,;;m,i rnnj .,rpv. ' " Trlb'v,!9 ""Ü,'K " "j ''he people of Mai shall are not in Cvor vÄGarrtoT. A T0?TX l a ippor.iig a party who xv,.uld pi event
9 ..tr t.M j ihji nfiiia.' ta Mmi II iiM ..mit .r l.nnv u-v'.i Kides arc hott r t!i;'n Iih.v.. Henry Wtr J Beuhrr. Lei tl;e L';i; v.a stale. .V. P. Dar k'. Talsshood aid Misrepressntation. In the Plymon h. Bamur and Sou'h Den i" Rry'sler i f lir. veet. qui e an effort wa m i te to crex e the impves-don abroal that. Judge S; uart is n blacuard: that he had charaed Mr. Colfix with boinff a pick-;ib mi tii.iiii .hi. .u. nun u.i.l;3.v jii.n riocke'- that th Judsre Fhould have lfthipotM ii. .x. i... uuuy. . i. jam oaq i.u uns w.veh at home Ate. V.KI..U iiiTR, at. rr I .1 .- .1 .1 Thso wnrlemen. ( it thv are worthy of t th.e appeal iti n,) are well r.wnre, that tin ls3 som thi lg.i.s. done, and that ppeedily. to dop tl e , iiri ent that 1 as set in so Rtrnn-g in fivor of the Judge, that Mr. CoICix will hivo the p,ivilege of remai.i'ig at homo TiMi hU friends. It mi'ht proper in ' this .place t "to refer to what Judge Stu art ?aid, which probably gave lise to the pnek pocket charge. Mr. Colfax alluded to thU matter in his speech, in a stylo that done him no credit as a candid man. Mr. Stuart, in a letter, which wo publijdied some time sim.'e, in reference to him and Mr. Colfax canvassing the distiict toelher, an 1 giving his reason 9 fornoi wn-
u.eaian-ungeia.ine speeen r.o ma.o nr disbanded all the organized companies, and , V7 , V , J V 1 . r' and Will IlitlllU.1 Jolil widl asiv ec.ioiia! j MloUlI. tl is Dl a- on the G h inst.. in reference o e di.or of he Banner sax s j enioved bV all who ar ÄheaJ f anJrU,,n fl,,ek,nJ h T, W:;?feU,J,V; WU,-VIt f C'1" Um P- ty which seeh, to prevent x from en- Well, a largo amount of money has lu Mr Coif. t. which w h so indecent '8 to 11 respect the judical ermine, though i: ' '"ipa a ,xc p ace was enjoxed bj all ho tmvnsl)i A file hU , one ! of the Lnion He spoke ot .he Democrat-: - so p.iceless a boon? lie had no raised. Not a dollar ol k has toiiud i.s w:,y fVH is publica ion-.hat his effort was b - 10 shoulders of a donkey." hlf P"' ,iwndred and twenty five feet lo,,,. las rais- j 1 ' , f llw '" Hr f it. The old men and the you,.,, into Kansas, for the rdi f . f the needy s - iDMispumu.ii.i im. ..... . . . ar.tly until about the time lhe Army Appro. . . , , . ,, -. I'ldiaiui uylittü aUish capnal : .iroUJK ,jm ,nnMons ; .1... ,1: v .".f'tier and the iuuni: v I. is -o f ,5-h v,d it a f.ilure-that the 01 1 I i.ers xvere perfect- That is good fusion logtc, and tho on v . .... f .. . . . . ; 11 t ed, and when the. Buchanan Hag, with tnr- nunishmeiit in ihcirf'dite the cidzens of i i 1 , . , 3 . I i l V r : . a iuiure, ti ax ui oi i i.i eis rt periv 1 1 , fa 0 , pnation bill failed in the lower House of i M . . , ,. i pwni9iiiiK iu in u.t ii , uic c i.ul .is oi Uomanhood. and lhe maid-ns in the or ine ins befom-id the Itlud.' 1 he hist anaWi r, lyu.I up; that from.wenty to Cfy per.j hind they us?. They also respect the mm- Con,rrcs3 Th;U wag the si,nal for Un J s P ui.iurkul nself j Kentucky had no right to oppose tho, , ; t boau; , e ,U(. J;i ft riI;l.r, lh:lt 1 (,lM. we f-ar. is heard ia the urd,r .f S.tuhson?, who were f.r Smart, came out and j iter's suipliee, though it be on the shoul- j to JnJ ov , u Amn. of jt?spcrnJoes in 1,1 lho breeze, a deafening shout fur Ikck, ! ans" wuh Tu'l,un '! 8,a", al,;! a" j not be inis..'.ken, that you wiihiut. ( Cries settlers, th- burning ,( ihcir dwellings, ft'inon-if'ed thpir inteiM.in of voting fir Mr !ders of a political hack and braxvlin'' po-; ,C . . ' " P' ' ,, Bieek, and Stuart, arose from the assem-: .r . "t11. ,onS- was 1J''n- of never, never, never: ) ! and the massacre f de i. f mili . lb-ix-an u, aeitneiri.Kc.i. n tin, yr. - order lo bring on civil war; for he well mM,udc and thirty-one -uns from P" "C,P a u u1 It was full time that you were aroused jen only knows in what tenvs ilie next cCdfix:andm several places xve noticed iiitai pre.icnei, or in. uei ot iK.axen, k .j , .i Misouiiins would not muiu.uui., anu tniit one guiia nom - ij .:l(.y xm so.(.Mled Hepub icanisni, ! r , ,i f , f,, ,T ,, ... u. ,t allusions mule to the Jude as though he ! though it be on tho shoulders of tho Dev- .. r , , n ono anvil oninonre, made the woods of:,Va that .L former refuse to imnh.y the ! i . Ü S . .C. .'l0:' .)e! H UP ' -a" "! . ..... .. : ,
ti di.ectly to Mr. Colfax, save: "I-wa n-xer cou. 1 ge. 1.10 "ine regions l-low; -because of'.he iiiienviiM leput.ti.n he heref.e, we b ill .hink that a pary. hi IacT.ire 1 i 1 IU txv.f me, campaign. tf ;. things, miscalled priuf seeking to draw otit prixa e conver.-.. npleB. that r,q,,,:es 1 , leaders .0 resort to tiorw. only to use thm in public, and dis- en'.imenis , order to oxprosn homtort them at that. That is .he so-rrt. Ulves or procure supporters, .hat they are 1 r ! 1 . f unworthy of th.e Messing1; a free onvernThat is the tcason that I diJ not wn e di- j u,,w,)n") 7. 0 t 1 t t ! ment ive. and are peeking poxxor to ai I rectlvtol im. It was the sam. feeling mPTU ' ",IU ,1 11 11 i 1 . : i'i cart vin 'out th i.' dangerous chimeras, that. woitU guard th xvach when a light- j' fari:,no ,ul . ?.. . , 1 f ,r ihrr I ve no 11a lonal l leas to give a fin"rd unscrur.uloiis gentleman xvas ' J 1 ' o
. ' 0 . t - o around.". Our realers will di-ieover at once, that a party must bo hard up when they will resort to such xvihf.l perversion and misrep. res?nta i ns a ih-y have done in this ens-, i It woil 1 Ik- i is. asea-v f.r us to say that' , . Mr. Cd fix an I hi fi lends were the worst chap f illen set of men t'.uit xve ever lieheU. when Judg Stuart arrived in town; that their coubtenaoec ro very much edon-
"fcetliey Would be f rued to face the music. This xvould be
nearer the tiuth than the gre.rer portion of what has been writen on the subject by the lepublicans. The assQr;i n thai "from twenty t f f y prisons, who were for Stuart, at the close of the discussion announced their derermlii.i' ion to vote for Mr. Co'fix," 13 simply a falsehood. We have not heard of the worn? of an individual whose poli ic.il vi.xvs xvere changed by Mr. Colfax on that occasion. There miv have been some clianired. but if so, wo have not been able to learn the names. One thmtr is certain if the reported changes i;i our cowry were i-crrcc there would not be a Bucl .rnn man UL here. It seem 1 to be a part of 11)0 ! !,s't,n Prooramme this year to set afloat ! t'ie most unscrupulous f ilsehoods that n i disordered imagin.i ion can invent, which proves '-onclusively that they know, unless tlk'y resort to every nrtitice within their; powor, that the republican movement will bi a flash in the p.m. Al hough wfidider from Mr. Colfix politically, vet, at the same time, we have no disposi.ion to misrepresent him, or to make !an effort to place him in a false position. We listened attentively to the discussion, and gave the convictions of our mind last week; since then wo have conversed with qv.i e a number of Democrats, and they all say that Judge Stuart fully filled their expectations as a logical debator. The Repnblicians would do well nt to lay the flattering unction to their souls that the '
j Democrats are dissatisfied with their can-! scarcely alluding to any question of prinjdüate; they are not only well satisfied, but jciple at isnite, and closed by reading the nrc proud 0f ;im, 0f his talents and aequi- j "Laws of Kansas," which probably not a j fed abilities proud of his able advocacy of! man on the ground approved of. Mr. Stu-
I the Constitution and the Union. j art had not spoken live minutes until he j Mr. Stuart made some pretty sharp re-! was interrupted by the "free speech" paiI marks about Mr. Coif ix' connee.ion wi:h ; iv, in about the same manner that he was
i the Know-Nothiag order, and called his at- at this place, for which the Jude "ave j - j 00 i eut'n n to it pai tieularlv. and stated that he; him a well deserved rebuke; but the i.iterj did not presume that Mr. Colfax would ei- 1 up. ions were kept up thoughout his entire j ther admit or deny the c'targe, and sure ; speech. We do 11 t charge the whole Ile-
enongb he didn't. The fusion press of th : ' ... I .... A l.i t ... nt n ...- i.i.Mnif ll.c. Tn,1..4lTI..!l . ciitiie uiau iv,i ie '-i 1:1, u., o u.i"c 11 ui ; 1 . . ; L'uurauia 11 can easuv ue seen mai inev - j ! are alarmed at the signs of the times: hence j the abuse which all the fusion presses are 1 teeming wuh. t ! "Marshall county, wo confidently pre- j jUici, uni gu voiia. lioui 111 .jjy 111 ij'Mi 1:... ...:n t ir.. e.. a .. .. i i:v " Tli's is cool, indeed, and no doiib:
1 will be received, bv main that ha;e not the I There being a dense crowd in the vicinity . .... . . . . -
I ..pportunr.y to know oilier, as truth. In j I I . III I . f 1 ' ;oruer to present ennui 1 pe p:e ironi oeing . 1 t 1 .......... t f I ..... 1 ........ . . 1. i ; mi-ieao, ve iaia aoiae u.cui not to ri&u ' rnv money on tl ese nrtres. n theyUon ( I . I t Uvislitobe the 1 'ser. We have as goo 1 : . nportuni.ies for kowing how tl io-..n 1 y j will v..te, as the m s' of folks. We have i IT. 1 1 1 . ... I iiii.ii;.i. 11 i I'll ..Trv ii:i. vn 11. . 1 1lt If" VS'y f :' bVWL' ,h,k ,MH,!,:; I . - - . oee., ..,ganiZea. an i on r j(I e.iie : 1 .ij Iii- ... 1 F ., . ' . r r 11 ' icg"i ig. wur ngtires on MirS,,:l!I ,'nU!1'-'' a! ,h''": S:u:,r-' na- ( ""-" Ul" "m ,sM"'J"e'l one hun.Ifit.l itn. Iihi' a I ft I , . . 1 II .. - . ' ureigner troni voting until he had been ; ia the United States txvenfy-one years; and if they support the Republican nominees, ! they will support men who endorse that doctiine and vindicate il in the streets; ev-! erv last one of their nominees were Know-1 Nothings in lGol, (except Mr. Monis,) and no doubt entertain the same opi dons yet, Thov seem to forget the fable of one .... f , hesop, whicli sliows that thev are not as . - wise, and have not the self-respect and ... ... .... . u " 11, ui ine u iura, nu ie.i us lll.ll - . .11, 11 a: : .1 Tk....,, t r Äit.. wi.en ti e nss got on 11 e ,u h p h in, tney pail tol.im the deference due to the lion; but j ,U,1U " only an ass umiei j i: U was no 1n-er a ,iu,,'s 6ki!l to tllCm I1 -hey treated it accordingly. We had ! alwa s that lime and place deter.1 .1 . e 1 t . 1 , mined all things; therefore, that if tho judicial ermine" should get "on the shoti!ders of a donkey," it is no longer "judicial ermine." If the surplice of a Priest should gt on a political fanatical exhorter of (miscalled) religion, tha. it xvas no longer such a garment, but simply .ho coveiing of a hypocri e, and a 4whited sepulcher" full of 44dead men's bones; that religion . ..1 I ... ! . ...1 1 , l.jcal habi.a.ion and a name.
k I 11 II ll'I . I II I I I I I I .IIIIII il I I ll'l llll'll'
Mr. Stuart B'ands high as a -J:ör0' to see ihat the Aboli.ionists are dete.minthroughout the Union, a, d his decisions Gil lo keep p t) ä Kansjw ;f ib,e are quoted in every Slate as sound law, by ' UMli tl(. iVsidenlial election i over: then
. , court and bar; and when a pigmy ot nn eaifr, in .he town of Plymouth, mounted on j die tnpol f r tl.e bit 1 epace 01 a .vr xvewks. takes it upon himself to tall him 4a donkey," and ihernon prophecy that the people of this district will repudiau-
him, it looks a good deal like a "gnat trying to stop a thunder s:orm." Tin edi:or (proper) w:n absent when the las: ihree numbers were issue 1, which
xvill account f.r the appearance of he ahnsivo ar.iele 1.1 questi ei. We have n know.edg-j who i.a.l charge of iheedioiid department of the Banner last week, neither do we caie par.iculaily, unless he would take a liule of the advice he rave Judg S uart "study and practice more, that uibani y and p . Ii cness that is due f.oni on? gentleman to another." The Meeting at Bourbon. on. s S.uart and C Ifi.v, having an appoin meat to speak at Bourbon, M ,uday, a goodly number of our on last CKizens, oi both p ir.ies, turned out with banners, music, and all the paniphernaüa of an ex ci'.ing campaign, to attend the mee.ing. At Bourbon, we found there was some disagreement between the panics, or commiitecs, rela.ive to the phioe of speaking. One committee desired the speaking to be on a certain piece of ground, and the oth er committee desired it to be on another certain piece of ground; so, by the time the thing was settled, two hours that should have been employed by the speakers, was consumed by the committees. The speeches were much the same as they wcie at this place, with the exception that both speakers were better preparcd, and presented their ideas in a more connected form. Mr. Coif ix delivered his usual lecture on Kansas and Su feumncr outrages, publican parly with being responsible for .t l .l. . !.!. .1.. I. - .1 .1lhs i eat IC 1SU CO IUUC . Olli Q UO sa . . ) mat tneie are a number 01 lnaivduals in l nan. .in, .1 uiiitiu.i ui IUI .UU.IIS in that party that make a pr.ic.ice of inter rupting every Democratic speaker thej i I hear. shriekers serve haust tl of the stand, and as he speaks in a low tone I 11 I 11 r. I oi voice, we 01 1 no: near all ot .Mr. ö.u-j . 1 f i a: s sp'-ecii; ba we a.e I I e rne I :jv tiios' . .... .. - . . . . - - who (.1 1 hear all d 1 ..hat he n:oe.i Mr. ! i , C,,;f t Ab Ii ioni-m and K i 'W-No l.i i-m. io a manner I ighlv t!i st iif o: v : ; Mr. C.'s f ieiH; .m l t!;.i) I ii arjumen s i i ! 'f . T-w i iivn!' nr . .. ......... . . w- ueo- rol I:V il Lis ! 1 ,ori ' ! debator and eminent j ms. Y e Ldt at the conclusion of the 1 . 1 1 Ju ige s remaiKs. as it. xvas 1 lien vry near night. It las been rumoiod about town ! that there xvas a ecu his disturbance at th' j
We would advise these "freedom i r.v 0 i -i c crane party hail endorscirtlio pnnciple 0, ouaeninau mi oi Jiei-aiherot Ins Country, a Ieau- widi heil. Lp io thi, iinx th.y
to learn good manners, and ob-1 vSiS I . ' i : "T lT 'V . VVC Ut .t 1 V. 1 V h:li,'J: T "' il l""'-
' . '"5 j'.i.-ii wii ii.iiiiiiriiumMj, a : 1 1 siy hm inenieies ,-n-iner uny snail nave "'"1,1 .mi suieinn aomen i.ei id Lvwarc i f'f't ''(' .' l:i tfi.- lank- I tne common decency, before they ex-1 eii)m tJ0 (.ilt;,u.; läni nviiiifeited. we would ; slavery or not. He was in Coii -ress when i 'd' geop nphicai parlies had not been heed- ! Renubli.-aus' ti i i -i !? bv ; h ; h ih(
icir lungs in "freedom's holy cause :., ,ff, 1 ,..:.r ,u , the K:-uisas-Nebraka bill bei:ame a law. i -d. Wii.i what terrible distinctness ha 1 i Wee Js and Rewards and (i'.-.-vs for ti e
j ci se oi i ne nice v 1 ng, oe . xveen 1 1 .e 1 remoi 1 1 j uiaA.sj . ' ers and some rail road hands. Out of the! Some three or fair new doggeries, or i n.ai.v conilic.ing reports, we are unable to! sinks of innpii v. have recently ben open - jariiv.; at any saf conclusion in regard toUd in our village; an I xxe should think from i the affair, and prefer to xvait until we can j the crowds which are s -en f.e.pienting them
I T.l. ...I. . 1 . I . hear something reliable before publishing a s'atemeut tha. could possibly implicate an innocent person. 'fno Abolition and Freedom shriekers have finally succeeded in biinir about the i state ot? things in Kansas which they have j desired for some time. It will be recol!l .1.1 .1 -T- ,.... . . iecteu mal ine d nr.eu rstates troops hau L . . , . , , . . . !fiiends bo butchered; their property con. ! . , , . . . P . hscated, and not goto their relief. Civil . . .. , , ...... xvamoxv rei't.s in that (otherwise) delight. nniet.v told tneir nrni nnrl lot. their X -"a ful country. The U. S. troops which xvere sent there, prove 1 iasutbeiwMit to tiuell this last outbreak, and orders havo been riven to the Governor of Kansas to enrol as many of the law and order men of tho Territory as possible. The President has made a requisition on tho Governors of Illinois and Kentucky for a sufficient frco in addhion to those which are stationed theie. . . .. .1 .. . 11 ... 1.. 4 11 to put a flop to this xx ar immediately. AH this fuss lins been got up to further iho cause of Fremont. Had the Senate's Pacification bill passed t'.e loxver House, every thing xxotild havo been quiet in Kansas haJ Lane and his A-my keptatvay from there, peace xvould s ill have reigned; but the lender of .he Aboli lot. par y discoxere.l that Ficmonl sock Wo.dJ decline, unless they c.ul I get up furiher troubles, so accord i igly Lme xxi h i is foices went oxiir, and commenced their xvork of destine i hi .f lif and properly. The Missouriaus have rone theie i 1 laro uumlMiis and unless the U. S. forces pu. a stop to ihoso inovemen h, there x ill be Rome dark chap eis to xviie in reference to that illfated COUlltl V. No h.telli runt nvin --ii. f ill J ----... v.... - j t,ere u ju bo no 0,ject far aiy furli,er ci'0meut. jCfTThe lUichanan Club will be addressed next Monday exening by Hohace CorniK. Esq.
The most barefaced f il so hood that has come under our no ice du.ing the present campaign, we lind i 1 auar icle purpr.i ig o give an ;ircnir.; f a speech delivered by
Judge i tixkt i 1 IS a. he conn y, which was si r ied aa 4 A ti-K o v N .il i 0'," a i I pub lished ia .he L'ani.er of 1 ist week. As a specimen of the inherent meanness of the xvri er, (no matter whether he lives ia Plymou.hor Kuux.) vc make the folloxving extract: "lie thought there miht possibly be a iere migni possioiy oe a number vi Know ISo:1ii:il's nresent. so he . . 1 1 i f 1 ue , uiimu!,, time joined tne notorious order, ia a dark n!lv i;i Piiir liiii-if 5 li- li..lIt..., 1.1 . ..! .1.. h:iJml nnJ 8Wt..irillir ;io. to nets of the order. As this juncture the -j - . - vnii-ivnow coining ami Uerman portion of the audience left, murmuring quite audibly, that Buchanan nor any othei Democrat would get their votes. All but the red hot Know Nothings declared that they would not support S;uart. Another speech from Smart will give at least one hundred of a majori. for Coif ix, in old Stark. We are authorized to say that the above extract is a willful, deliberate and an un- ; mi.igated filsehood. The writer knew he was planning a lie of the deepest dye when! he wrote it. Well might he come out over a ficticious signature, af.er delevcrin"- himself of so much slime and filth. Mr. Stuart (at this place) accused Mr. Colfax of having been a member of the K. N. order and he did not deny it, which we 0 suppose is the reason of this vile slander, j trying to shift the odium on to Mr. Stuart It won't win Mr. Ami. Good for Bourbon! aiiv; ivviiiuiiaiy ill DUU I WUll 1 1. ill il " ill! U rr, , ' . , , rally on fhursday. It was conceded, on all living, and the irootllv number nresent - vj i struck lerrror into the hearts of the oppo- j ..cuts of Democracy. It was esdmated bv j mo.,,- tl,-t ti,,., 1,! 1 1 ' r r : 1 present. Auer marching through the f. . I .... .1 . principal fleets, me procession moved to ; 1 1 .... , .1 u. .VO) J . u- lOro.l S rill 1 i-i 1 1 noti o.-.wf. ' f t iivj i, niivii:.! a ana iKii oeen ei eci- j eil, heneath the sl.aJy trees and w is tre'-1 - ' ' - i ej ! k,0,. it. :0iaci. Grand Democratic P oliv Jr R m -mbe. h 1 G. N. Fitcii. is to sneak I .. n t? m i ... t, , '- v 'iiu nuy. ne. i iinrs iav. i ne n ........ : 1 1:1 1 . ii? ud , ' ' l 1 .11 n 1 I '1 1 si ( k r 11 1 iii. ui 1 -.or is a pleiidi I speaker, and his oj !:; vi I 1 ally out by hir;.'IIV js o ),.... We coiihtlentiy expect, the lares.. ... .11 ...1..:...- ti 1 ... .1 .: j ... 1 1 m .11 .miei iii i'i! iic.. li.iusiav mat i;H been held in the County, should the w,.ather be fivorable What Toxxnshi diip xvill send in the largest delegail LVAA lif hifl'AVf that tney xvere well patronized. Alany . . , . . . . . who spend their dimes at these nursei es of dissiouion could snnd them to a much 01 uisaip.iiion, couiu bpenu tnem to .1 mucli bettor advantage in buying something to render their families in some degrco comfortable. Our Democraii' friends had an entliu-1 siastic turn out at M. William's in Green I 1 .... o 1 1 . 1 Green echo with their Democratic thunder. Jons G. Osbokne, our Candidate for Comin 1 1 1 t i 1 rnon I leas Judge, and Mr. Keeve, eaeh 0 xvere called upon for speeches, and both re - spomtcd in the most happy manner, and the crowd dispersed, feeling to a man, Ke - publicans and all (there w-re four or five ,, , , v , . I lb-pub beans there.) that Green toxvnship ' 1
sides, that it was by far the largest political : minds of ihe people of the other portion of -hat our States shall not live in peace as have held aloof from other organizations, meeting that has been there. The proces- j lne Union, against the South. To create j 011 r fithers lived together, in peace, bar- j and have at election time cast their votes sion which was a long one passed lliroa-h I ullI,;,:u,,:'1 pivjuJico it h;ul been char-j !') J Union. The tiitimph of this 1 away upon a candi late of their own. Thcsi ctmvo i,!, Jr.K.- 1 11' X0i ln;it 11 u:ls 'he design of the South to j p-n"tv would ostracise the South, from par-1 men, abusing that freedom .f speech, w hich tne sticks wun urums Heating anil colors , be ayirressive unon the North t m,. f..,l. I liciiKitinL'ol the aif-iirs .,f hn .,v,, ..t is .,nr ..m.,t..' b..i,t h,,. f..
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a . . . A - B Tho steamship Cambria arrived at Halifax on 12.h. The news is of no impor 1 tance. jr"TVe nodce that ono half of the Goshen Demorrot office" is for sale. For any person wishing to embaik in an enterpiise of that kind, xve should think this a omkI si e. o The poli ic.il news f.oni lhe di.ferent 1 pi" 8 of h Sax4, U veiy encouraging to iL I ve.s. f d o 44Cons i u.ion and the Un , i d.eie u 110 mis aki ig lhe signs of .In he i.iies. Democracy i i the as;en Jent. in Indiana. jC3T The iron is Iii I over a half mile from the Depot grounds, cast, 011 the Ft. Wayne j li til lload; and the track layers a:e pushing the xvrk fo-xvard ':ipi 11 . Fkee SrEECii. A man xvas knocked doxvn the other day, for xvords used in debate. A. C. Thompson, (Young America.) will address the Buchanan Club of Union toxvnship, at the school house near Mr. Levi Moore's, next Saturday evening. Turn out co early, it you wish a scat.
will make a fair JJemocralie mark at the j jty w;ls g,von lo nH wl;o compose the nacomiiiLf electi)iis. lim. It xvas no betrayal of this piiin dole,
Sketch of the Remarks of HON. JOBS C. BRilCKIxJTlIDGE, AT THE Tippacanoc Battle Ground Convention
Af.er being duly introduced to the vast) cons. rue 1 t give he.n power to omitd is enibl i bv .lie l'resi lea. of the C.i-!ail ivuia e :he lo;ii.- ie. i is i n i is of
ven io i, lion. John IV:. i , Mr. 13.ccki.ili Ige spoke, i.i subs aace as follows: lie s.ii I he never i:i the whole course of his life fvdt mo.-e regret ia being unable, upon this occasion, to address his felloxvci izens. who had met in fi i -ndlv communi u for the Ui i n upon ground so sacred n,. 1 5 i,,..- 1... 1,1 1 1 , mSUI mm.. , , c 1.. 11 .1 1.. ,V. mi ueti'.eii.i 0 .lauieeo o' 'wiv, iii.il - vui , h.il become ex-remelv Ii oarse.He was totally hieompc.e it to make himself heard by the vast assemblage present, an 1 could not do mre than to a.ldicss those wi;l in the sound of his voice, in. ending in a few earnest words, to speak of our common couiury and i.s interest. He sai l there were present to-day thousands of Kentuckians, who felt that they had the light to assemble upon that bloodbought ground, where there fathers had uni.ed with their Indiana b others, in defence of our country from a foreign and savage enemy. That mm must bj blind, indeed, who did not consider this confederal:-in danger. The auimosi y, viudietiveuess and ill-will shown to the Southern portion of it and its people by a new party, might do if between two nations at war with one another, but as between brethren our common country it was reprehensible, i :r r-. . i .lit i and if persisted in would lead to disun ion. The geographical line fjared bv Washington had been drawn, and it was "a portentous evil. The diderence was not between individuals, but a diderence between one commu nity against another an array of Stales against States. This was no lime to deceive. lie would express his convic. ions that htceen states believe that the Kepublt- ' . . . ..... . . . ! . , .. j can party was making most persistent eil- ; oris to create vindictive feelings in the i .-.f-il i...iv,i-c,,f it.. -.........f j.-, .. v. . 1.. n.v wiiuiui'.iii jmo,i:igate slavery. This was not true. To w'iatever extent he might be auihoiiscd to speak for tiie Southern States, he pronounced it untrue. He was connected wit 1 no ; ! poli. ical organization which desired to ex-1 ! 4 , . 0 . . . 1 . . . . . tend slavery; nor was he connected with
1 1 1 ...in c 1 1 , OIlCll l.lt ontlo I l five pvnivssi..n ..fn. lie lef "I ied to llif 1 iiitiii rr. ..fU -u . .
-"" v'j'jivn-u nn; u-i; cAjin-asiuii 'i .ne Vol(:e n,jVV ('mniuni ics upon this and . . 11. . . . - .. ' ; 1.1 iv The Demoand if u had proscribe I lhe North he j would not hav . voted f r it. Had it proi sc.ibed the ijuih he would not have sanej i med it. ! Ti e 1). m wi.i ... tvi, ?-- i.. 1. ,1... i I. t. r.'... . v 1 I v ..... . ... 1 I, j. ci 1 - .I.." , ' 1 " 'j1" ' n i in- is-eijr isua ol.l, I t:i i. uni ' ........ .. ... t..i : . ..o.i.it 111. . ii. . t'i .. . .fit'i...ii. tua: ios. 1 ei. ' 1 1 . was no: a p:o si ive y or an i-sl n e y pa.--V, bill a ('"lis i ut;o il par v. Oner a sou why the Deniocia ie par.v l a 1 rem ii 1ea a uni en parix, xvas oec.ius t 1 sa.incvice to a f,w plain, simple itu.hs. embod1 : 1. . 1 i 'd ie the Consti uli n f ourcoiiiürv. Th ! II..,,, -I h. ..! v .. 11, ..iM..., ... ..1..; . , , . . . c ., . . ... . ?. 1 r ... : 1 i j Ii' W !..- ! III'" 1. ' Mil Iii '.I .11 ll.l . I, li,t I been compelled, i.i i is iee to i s -!f. to op pos; a Lai e l Stales limk, i ro'ecive jian.i, ana xxiieii tiie new organizititn called American, or Know Nothings, arose, ! i: was 'j''3 V',ml,l-I!, 1 10 ri, ir- if f J".J S.m'ni .ive Ttlu : 'p what'is "one!1 in .vf !!,v to tln!oi- ( 1 I 1 1 ; ganiaiion of xvhndi he had six.ken, h ' it 1 1 t 11 1 1 i would only say that ihe fever had aba ed; ! " d-Iirium was oxer, and the patient xvas j . i ' , Dtmcvac l! ,,al1 "' n,,.w u.n" I - - a uertaken to Iegisla e slavery into territories t no m ire than it did when New M.exico and t Utah xvere made territories the same p.iucple governed 1.1 both: that ot leaving 1 ,10 people thereof peifectlv free to estab i- . 1.i S i 1 . .. . ; federal Constitution to propagate any local j question or any f.inath ism of th.e day. These xvere matters to be determined by , . , , e , . . I the internal regula.ions ot each State, b1 ,,-0. The beauty of the Arne. i,-an j system of government was thai in exernil 'atl'iiis we "resented a unit, whilst in loe.d al.'ai.,s s a ;') 'vei ned by dis.inct locali les. Jo the xxaild a nation , f , ,. . . 1 to ourselves a conte.Ieracv. I ei tee! equalI at A in pracli-e, ifoutrages for the moment ha 1 been eommi.led. These, were the acei.letKs of the principle. Itcotihl not be charged that one sys.ein of government xvas a fiilcrc because lhe people of Rhode Island had been at xvar xvith one another as .0 .he firm of Slate Cnsdtution they should live under: or that because in California the poxvers of government I nd been transferred ( he xvould no, stop to say xvhether rightfully or not) lo ah irresponsible associ 1.ion. Our gox'eriiment xvas not a fiihire because of disturbances engendered by fdly 01 am hi ion. He asked xv ten these teni ories c nie to bea lmi ie i into the Union xx di u p i icipl" x nil I govern the Di'iii' C.atic, Wiiig. U n io 1 , C01s.1ution.il pariy? Tha'. ile x should come in, each, as sisters. All of die thirteen Colonies xveie slave-holding S.a :' once at ihe tniie the Cotisti u.i u was f.anied lvelv xvi re so. liuuse .his xvas so. xvould they have done right t have fi. used admission m.o the U'd ni of free S'.a e? Clearly not. -Tl.e distui bances in Kansas xvere butthe pretext for ul.erior designs. An angel from heaven could not have sali. lied these f-ec ioiialisis, whose d -signs xvere to get up a party in this Union to m ike xvar upon the South. The boldest of them avoxv it th.e more candid demand universal emancipa tion every .vhere. In their platform they
declare that the Declaration of Indepen-, party, and to the cu Is they labor to accomdence, with its wbol abstract truths, islphsh.
embodied in the Cons i u.i m of the Uui:ed S a es. Tiia: por.i.n xv.den guarantees Ii-. 1 .1. 1 I .: : . ..I..:".... 1 . . ! 1
11. e, iioei. .-...a ii.ij.ijji ica is in ii.neu io ao persons without disti.ic. ion of color, and the frJeral j okers of ihe government are .hehacN. if ids doc n p evah, he as ke I, t:.i 1 s-u:. 1 a p i- y be cxpec.e 1 .o al 1111. us er .lie governnr.':i-: u:i ler ii liiiii 1 cons. nit i u ? l'owers were :.ns rued b." them sullicient to dissolve this U do i. T accomplish ihis.oae half of die U.iiou w is .o be arrayed against the odier. I. was in vai i to tell the people that the 11 'publican was no. a sec:io.ial party In forma ion, tm:p 'S'S, ibj r.s, boundaries, i L'aves hut on ; ha.f of ihc Uni n. It cuts the country in two and declares i.s purpose as a Jortucr)i parly to take possesion of the gowr.iMciii i i a manner nns . i.isul in io die fcouih. What w.ia the c. n . i ti n oi aiiairs? S.ate f.is being arrayed agains. S.a.e, the Northern froii.ier was the scene f bloodv 8. i i.e and ail the aj idi uiees of
money and svs;ein U;c efloi i, in and out ofiAmene.in born men, v. hose ftti.ers and Congress, ued to array the j coj,le of the j gran If ith-rs fo-yht si Je hy &i J.j against the two sections one against ihe o.her. L iu- j foreign oppressor, in deadly hos.iJi.y to guage of biaerness, obloquy and hatred j each ot ier. It seems incredible that any was uttered against the people of one I ei izen of this republic, living beneath the portion of the Union by this sectional par-! protection of a flag tint has won for i;sc!f iv. j not. respect only, but renown in all quarters This government was composed of pco- j of the globe; enj ying all the benefits of pie tt States. How would, he asked, lif j those fiee institutions that aie ihe pride. f teen ia.es feel ostracised from th confed- i ihe New, and the envy of the Old World.
fieaey? Could not the fulmiiiators of this
strife pause long enough to ee the conse- abends us as a powerful ind united na.ion, o i. . - . . . ..... 1 . . . . '
quem e. ii was claimed bv them that ! should be mean and base enough to pl ay lit' 1 tney Sought tiie control ..f the government j the part of:, tiakor, for the sake of the palto promote the "general w elf ire" of the try reward his treason may secure. But country. If the Southern por. ion of the what arc the evidences? Is it not cl -ar Lniou were in the majority, and were to painfully, flight fully clear that such men take exclusive possession of the govern-! do exist, and that their wicked designs are
! ment, would u promote the "general wtlj f in;?'' Would ii tend to form a m rc j I''i feet Union?" The genius of discord w-'s auroaJ m the land, and the day pre - uicteil by Uashmgtoi was upon us. The moaning of this seci ni d movement was ! Wim Im.I5..v..c l... 1 .1 1;. it.:
' . - n.11 j, in. n 11. 1. ill il eailj' jiiivi! i.'.u uM-iii:i lll.lllOUS i:lll i survive when the affections of ihe people j treasonable, as to cnti.le them a thousand j :Uti sealed up. When the woo Jinan entered ' limes over to a traitor's reward. For 1! e j lhe forest he belted the tree and ihe sao- men whose 11 o 1 was sheJ for the Union
eea.seot to ll w, and decayed ii:;daa v. uniil deadi linally ensued. ! IT So ui.ii ihe 1 it i tnioii. 1 . -vi im.- i.i'ij 11. t .m 01 ;i-"sii 1 ngj Iu" -!' '' fnewell addicss, a:id said thTn I 1 1, t t 1 ! this new orgaaiz nioii was I he depic.ed this !cc I ;ial nariv. He he - j bevel i L i s par.y ha i.sit fr i.s portrait, and j Vashing:on had painted i 1 col-.ss tha. ; wotii 1 never f t le. ! tie :ef : led o (i.e in,.,,,,,; 5 . .f n.-iv .-m 1 , , J aki-ü. no In . I :. ... ; ; l 3 o h.iu.ii- 11 i-i ice . .. i'i... ih-v ..a I aiwavs .-.i.'otiii1 " . 1 t-:.a ice 1 ie. t.onaiisni. p i 1 io.it- ,:e al. s ii s he ?ea; en roll an I look a: il.e i.is ! lo ts iii.: . an I v.-u will ind lhe!: names 0:1 ; ceo. .7 aa! is-. is luovemeu". 1 i.e es v.'ioüy l ti 1 1 ilea i an I an 1 p rsi ion I lie m l:i XV.', . a :i is: 1 i- in Yemen. 1V '.""e" . Hit.-. WHO Ul.;eref : II . . ! 1 ! 1 ' ul ' hun, hut tl is was l is .o:i.-st cnvi.I . i-n, and lie held tu uto.-r ia any cparter of !:e country. If ihe L'.ii :i was to se ar.'e 1 by fai iti r.il h.-i'i Is, :'d Ive i in ky an 1 I i.iiria be ! I'a.e l? lie xv.ml 1 iceall die ini" xxl.eu Liiere ta.es xvere closejy uni cd t "et I.e.' xv hen they stool xv ih a.ms Socke J in fracrn.d bioieihood. 'i'o .her ihev had defended this soil a sxhni a f i. i -u and . ax .1' e r K. l.eli I lieh X l IM 'II I I - e r iiiiii. " ' lv Mllu h' u-" L 1 I P!'J f 1 "ever turned a j d'at ear to ihe calls f l er c untrv. I n all j di-? litni s of your S:ato not a baftle could ! he f ,und wl.ich had ot b ,m the r.-cep:a-1 - 1 . . . v. 'linn m i.ivii iini u u.wu i.arn,,j.1 , t f.ik 11 , r 1- . 1 de 01 the bioo l aim bones of Keiuuckians. nd, to-dav, xve stood ujion the ashes of her dead, where every tint xvas a soldiers ,u!(.Il01, Wo wanl, sail he, to shaie ! ' -!' xvuh you the. that you will cling to the Constitution and that Union under xvhieh xve have hero to fore lived so happily; and record a voxv, never to be broken, to never unue xx ith see donal parti 's to dixi le the Union xxi h seclonal lines. 1-rown down disunion and ...... j ins wi . (, ;i j b(llwco;1 J u I ,,:,. ,11.. : 11 . continue to he only an imi-iiarv boundai v ! 1 T : n 1 " ! uisuui mists. ; le be.i uifal Ulli , then, bet xveen a communi r of brothers. Af.er the conclusion of his adlress, Mr. H:cckiuri ige xvas greeted xvidi rounds of cheers and applause. From tho A'.hmv i5t.ite.smui, Fillmore Organ. Ths 'Time to Pause. The startling accounts that reach us from Kansas, of the Massacre of Southern setileis, lhe biiniiig f di-ir houses, and loub. Iss the murder of il.eir xxives and children, by large bands of well-armed Free S ate men ihe a. tempt of the maj ri y of die Republican House of Rep:esenla.ives, to co:iipd the i' resile at, to leave tl.e Teni o.y fee irom the presence of Uu i.ed S'.a es r.ops, so di at no fnce uiigln be ii '.ar, armed xxidt projer au.hoiitv o p.-esei ve p Me e an I pui a t 'p t blon!. she 1 h 1 libera lef-at, f.ho Arniv Approp.ia i u Rid, ith the dein of p. sxi ig ha- iuipor.ant ai 111 of ihe Govern, me. 1 ; the i.we 1 lii.y ar.icles ia he R'-pub-bctn j i.ti iiaU. no. cxciisi ig only, bin ap. plan li 1 ' lhe vi dn; of dieir f iends ia the .... . ... 1 of murder and aisonT .heir open proniUe of aid!.' in ihe shape frei, ifoiecmeii; font ierritoi v, a id i u i 1 ig diem to lurtlier ho 6; die N.uihern Spates, to .he now aggressing nii'.Vtall these thinus takni 1.1 coi c loa xvidi lhe nil missions dial have f.oni lime to j t ... .1 . I ... I .!. . time been XV rung irom nie icaoeis 01 tue Republic ns. or that have oi-casi. n illy droppe I fonii th'dr lips, p.-iut dis iactly to the line of policy to be pursued by that
I J.-i.i i t t . . C .I,. . ........... . . . , itllf tl)(t t' I ft'. I. .list ! I I 1 1 !' 1 . U I ! M.oll
We are no alarmis's; indeed, we bdiev thai we have bee. 1 accus. 0111 .-J to h k wd-h i .... . :.. 1: 1 . . :
i 100 "iv.ti. i!iui.ieiiice. u:i.u u;e ti.tli e:j thai have, from lime to lime, thrca.c.ied the Union, and to believe perhaps ;oo icaJiy, hi. tiie sound sense and pao i i,m of .he A.ne i ;au l e lle xvouli alwavs I..- ; f ;id sullj'ie:it to resist ;l;e a arks.fi uiatieism. and to deie.it the w.rked schemes of reckl -ss adventurers. Bal i. w.ul i hj f dly; i. would be maJness to disregard the s ailiing ci lences that are now p es.-n ed ;o us, oi th j imminent peal in wi.ich ihe Na i n sUi ids. Ii is, iaJeed, feaifal to make the discovery ihata legulaily organized p)i ical pa;ty;apaiy tliat number its iiiowsaad and ns of i. ousauds in half the S.a. es of ;1 e Union, is deiibera ely and i i cold blowd laying tl o gtouud w.rk an J c.dcuiati ig the clianc- s f civil war. It a)j e i;s beyond b di f ha: men an b, feml bae en..a-h t seek the destrue ion fa Uni .u enie;iced by the blood id li e biae men who f il in our struggle foi mdepend.-nce; t. array j and sha.iug e.iuaily in the prospeii v tiia: even now hurrvin-r the nation to the brink i of a pieciidce, "the fatal depth of which is ! feai fal to contemnlate? Let us see. ! l or years 1 a.,t, a set of men have b-v-n j banded together as a distinct poli iC;d party j in this and other Northern States, w ho ! 1, ....i ...1 ".1. .. , . . :n": ... 1 m tne rcvolu lonai v st: :i 1 t hey ...vc ial nothing but abuse and c'.ei-uiie 1 n. Fr tiie Union itself, they hae had uidv t 'ui m-. 1 si eleu nam' .i aii.i:ig:o:i j has been blan Icied and reviled by them. I 11 . 1 1 1 1 ur-.es. 1 ne s le 1:1 name ...1 -n , ;r . p 1 j 11' 1 and lhe Cons.i.ulion has been branded :; ! -ucces cf John C. Y:-iu u'.. ' Some two months rd-ace then was a n. .;. ' i g of a Republican Ka:;a-, C.-nven ion ia Raifrdo, a1, which :h p:'n i ie i. in.n "! . . ! nar.v (i au-.-d c ni i u -u-iv. Ti. .!. c : ,1 . ' . I . . ; !v -m n!n dv (i.r i ;n.i h i c v. '!;.. i . j : di-- avowetl 1 1 eti;i ei I :! K 1 i m:.s xvas 0 s-ei I armed ineu in K t:i-f : purpos- ofr.-si ng d..- tio. j , , f.! al goxe tinien , and making war tt..-:t l:i- 1 V. 1 :i f .-i averv 11 1 1. on 1 . a es Th r. X". te d: .1an ! c b ' "O m ,S I I :!;!! -1 CI i.i x l a M r. t n.i h Sil 1. lie ol.i t at a i -s ii !a i ..s. dial XYeie sUpie--ed by li.e f. -ii . i-'ii. . . x -. - :! s o eM aw.iv I -. to II' lei.. ! '-. i ig tiie i Ken i u f ai m ! "j p' -i ! 1 .0 d. -! d'-ral iroop-t a i;i he s ale 1 1. t :s hat cid. er i'ne par y i d--- i.;:i ce. 1! : C '. : - 1 s v!i' ui'iv 11 1 s :iil tj l:.4. t v. : tea ( esln. .'I'l l SUCH li.eol I C I Y 1 1 - sough; P r.ü- a Knvi., fund. I v j Reeder, the very nioud-pi-. ce .-f.!.- id., ! 'ii: party on all Kansas m nu is. :',., J3 W .11 .11 .u: . . 1111 1 ..u.i, u; u ..len'-,; .ii'- r".e , , . . , l( , ,. t .dl.ig I, I H.d ... IM o.t. : ! hat they mii.t sinke a f;; al t'ov at ihe ! bar: ol t!ie .Nar.h when idle was least Tn-v- ; p-red to meet i:. Hut 1,- ,:i I !;..t ps.,..-m! :n al! Mr. rini h sai l; but fixot- d tli p T - - ...... . ti,., t , . . .,.;. ..t il ,. ;M ' l' u- ,,!1- lm oojew. v u.e p.. x m i.ut- ' ing subset ip 1 ns f .r Kansas, xx.is lo s.eal j iuto the territory organize.; bands of aimed ! m.n who would, xvl,;n theie in f,i ii 11 e j these lads, th.e npj arently Ms-.cina i - and preconcerted acti-ei of th Hepublii-au Congress, and the tone of their pie.-s ihr. u 'hmt the North. The House of Ilepres, :i4ai lives, at the vei v mmeni when an inciea; 'ed l nce is nccc-sary m Ivins.-i!., Kvks to 1 1 t !"- i wuiulraw tl.e uhi.s ot the L ml. a a. es illjf.om the territory, and to dep;ixe ihe en tire military dcpai .mem the government ol all poxxer ami elndem-y. 1 i.e press misrepresents their olj -ct and :q ji.iuds their ac. i ii, while redound ig iis cnoi is to fin ihe spark of civil war in.o a blaze. We ar-k reasonable men to say whether this d.K'S not lM.k like a systematic plan for hastening on those scenes of bloodshed and horror xvi ich must end in a disrup.iou t.f the Ui. ion? We entreat all g od ci.izens, all patriotic Ameiicans, to ask lhems lxcs sen .usly if th ie is iei leasoti f.r alarm ami occasion for action? It is n.xv idle to talk of Border Radians, and Missuri Invahrs, and Southe. 11 aggression, ll is xv use than ilie, i. i ti ifill to endeavor to jus ify h- se terrible o.-.s by tin plea f 4.i. iSiudi began it. It resolve itself to 'Lis h we or do xve not h-bire li te Ameiieans aimed against Ameiicans; the n.ea of one sei of Sta -s seeki ig lhe bl d of the iikmi of at l(; set of &-; h Unio.i for xxhie! xxe paij m dearly dt roved .0 r-kl-hsly? Democratic Mce:ings. At Poplar Grove, Sept. 23 I, at 7 p. tn. j Al hUf. tch.d hctise, 21,h, 7 p. in. : Tippecaiu. Toxvn, 27lh, at 1 p.m. J. (t. OsuoKXG, and other sjierkets. xvill be in attendance. Turn out ami hear. What, xvould have I ecome of the endet of shilling calico if xv.n.en had ncxci I c invented. B? just Itefoie you are generou-. Never play at any kind of gnnie.
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