Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 September 1856 — Page 4

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f r-in-law comes not distintcly and unquali1 eily in opposition to him. " 0 tempor.i I ! 0 mores ! ! The very fact of the nomination of Col. Fremont for the Presidency, by any respectable party in the land, is sufficient in itself to make any true lover of his country tremble for its fate. Fellor-citizen3, such is the party, and such the candidate, that you are asked to support, in spite of all the warnings you have received from those great statesmen whom you have beer accustomed to regard as the safest and wisest. Think you that Webster, Cass, and Clay and the host of noble patriots who acted with them in 1850 for tho salvation of the Union, were not in serious, sober earnest when they told you that the country was in danger from the agitation of this question of slavery? Think vou. that Mr. Fillmore was uttering deliberate falsehood when he told you only the the other day, in his noble and patriotic tpeceh at Albany, that in his opinion dissolution of the Union, and dissolution not into two parts, but into fragments, would follow the success of a party so purely sectional as that which styles "itself the "Republican?" Vou cannot believe it. Nor can I believe, fellow-citizens, that you will b'2 willing to put in peril by your suffrages that glorious fabric cemented by so many tic? of fraternity and kindred blood, to which you owe all your prosperity in the past, and all your hopes for the future. Fellow-citizens, the contest lies between the Republican party with Fremont fe Dayton as Us candidates, and the Democratic party with Buchanan and Breckinridge as its candidates. The true issue between them is Union or dissolution of the Union. Upon this issue I cannot hesitate for one instant in mating my choice. Regarding all other questions of mere policy as at a

distance immeasurably below the groat question of the salvation or destruction of thid Union, I should int esteem myself worthy to enjoy the benefits of freedom wore- I not able to lay all my prejudices, all my nnthipathi.vs upon the altar, a willing toacralloe to my country's &alvaiio:i. I ant no Democrat; I never have been. There is much of their policy, many of the practice- of the party, much that is cont lined in the Cincinnati platform, which does not meet the approval of my judgment. Gentlemen Demociats, save for me and my posterity this Union, this last hope of freedom, and have vour will for the! time. When the ship is safe when in security we float, with the glorious ih? of our 'oiuwon country above ii?, not a single star diminished in ks lustre; then, not once again vc will tali about the questions of j policy which have separated us. Now the ! only cry that I can listen to is, all hands save the ship. Almost every mail, fellow-citizon?, has oorno to m? at Ashland annoy mous communications, newspaper paragraphs censuring, abusing, calumniating me, and remonstrating with me upon the course which I have felt it my duty to take. How, ay they, is it possible for yu to support Mr. Buchanan, the revilor and traducer of your father, the very author of the ehargor of bargain rind corruption? Even wore the barge ngainst Mr. Buchanan true, should have high sanction, high example for the posi.ion which I li.we assumed. Did I not. see tl at same ftther i:i 1C59, surrounded bv all the gr.-nt leaders of the Democratic parly, Shoulder to shoulder, ide by si.Io, manfully struggling. pntnVs a they were, upon the very satin question n.v before u-f the salvation of the Union? .Shall I utterly forget and disrcg.nd what lie ther. s ii 1 of them on more than one occasion? .Shall I forget what he said in his great speech upon the compromise resohitionr one of the greatest as it was one of the last of his iifi? Indulge me whilst I r;-i I to you what he said there about them, und also what ha said at Frni'kfort when he went home to hw own people: "Sir, I Lave been in repeated consultation Aith my friend General Cass, for so I will call him, during the progress of this measure, and also with other Democratic friends; and he General Cass hr.9 shown himself to be the friend of the peace of his country. Repeatedly have I been in consultation with them upon this bill and the amendments which have ben proposed. I r-gret only that our consultations could not have ben more numerous and of longer duration. On the subject of slavery, the treatment of California, the Territories, the fugitive slave bill, and the suppression of tie slave trade in thid District, there is no difference of opinion between in self and my Democratic friends, whom I have had occasion to consult, but perfect union. Not a solitary instance of party p 'lilies, upon which wh might have heretofore differed, has been averted t, in any of our consultations. We spoke of that measure which absorbed all our thoughts, which engrossed all our' hopes, which animated all our anxieties the subject of pacifying, if possible, the distracted parts of this country a subject upon which, between us, there wa-j a perfect coincidence of opinion. In our meetings upon the subj -ct, in our consultations, Democrats and Whigs convened and consulted together. They threw aside, as not germane, and unworthy of their consideration, all the ngita ing p-uty poll ics of the day; and I venture to say, that in those meetings with my Democratic friends and myself, there was no diversify r contrariety of opinion upon the only subject that brought us to gether. If I am not utterly mistaken, there is no such union and coinci hn.co of opinion between the opponents of this bill, who, upon the very subject of slavery to which it relates, are as wiJe apart as the North and South poles. Whose eyes have not witnessed the consultations between tho extremes of this chamber, from day to day? The eyes of every discerning Senator must Lave noticed it. But whether in the consultations between those ultra gentlemen of the Souih, there was any mixture of tho abolkioti elements. I could not say. " Mr. President, fhero U neither incongruity in the freight nor in the passengers, on board of our 'Omnibus. " We are all heartily concurrent upon the only topic which brought us together; and which constitutes the sole object of our constitution. Wo have no Africans or Abolitionists in our "Omnibus," no Disunioaists or Free Soilcrs. no Jew or Gentile. Our passengers consist of Democrats and Whigs, who, feeing the crisis ot their common country, and the dangers impending over it, have met together, forgetting an-1 throwing far behind them their political differences on j othr 6ubjcte, to compare their opinions I

on this great measure of reconciliation and harmony." Again at Frankfort, he said: "If the agitation in regard to the fugitive slave law should continue and increase and become alarming, it will lead to the formation of two new political parties, one for the Union and one 'against the Union. Present parties have been created by divisions of opinion, as to systems of National policy; as to finances, free trade or protectionthe improvement of rivers and harbors, the distribution of tho proceeds of tho public lands, etc. But these systems of policy, springing out of the administration of the government of the Union, lose all the'.r interest and importance, if that Union is to be dissolved. They sink into utter insignificance before the all important, pervasive, and paramount interest of the Union itself. And the platform

of oi mat union party win ue.tne union, inei

v.oii5iiiuiion, anu uio ciiiorc-e-incwi. oi us escapes the late ot Sumner, and Ins cowlaws. And if it should be nccessarry to arjv assailant takes himtf off more rap-

lorm suc-ii h j'.-iri, anu ii miouiu oe aecordingly formed, I announce myself, in this place, a member of that Union party, what ever may be its component elements. Sir, 1 go further: I have had great lopes and

confidence in the principles of tr.e AMug A society has been formed among the party, as being most likely to conduce to 'young ladies of Ashland, having the comthe hanor, the prosperity and the glory of mendable object in view of inducing the my country. But, if it is to be merged in-1 young men to abstain from ail intoxicating to a contemptible Abolition party, and if j drinks even ale, beer, wine or cider. A Abolitionism is to be engrafted upon the ! provision of the society debarring young Whig creed, from that moment I renounce ! ladL-s from associating with those who reihe party and cease to be a Whig. I go yet ! fuse to sign the pledge having become? a step further: If I am alive, I will give public, some of the young gents refused to my humble support for the Presidency to j sign, protested against such an action, and the man, to whatever party he may belong formed another t-ociety, which requires of and who is uncoutaminated by fanaticism, the young ladies, to make them eligible to . . I . rather to one who, crying out all the time i "good society," to abandon hoops, paint and aloud that he is a Whig, maintains j and Alabama silk. We have not heard doctrines utterly subversive of the Consti- whether the two parties dssign nominating tulion and the Union." canditates for the Presidency.

In the same speech he sai 1: Out of our late heated discussions and divisions, one good result has been pvoduced. Tho people generally, Whigs and Democrats, have been more thrown togeth- j er in ireo anu irienuiv intercourse. Jiotn ! have learned to appreciate eac h other bettei . j For mvself, 1 say, and with great pleasure, that, during the late arduous and protract-! ed sssi ?i, 1 was in conference and con sultation quite asoften, if not oftcner, with Democrats than Whigs; and I found in the Democratic party quite as much patriotism, devotion to the Union, honor and probity, as in the other party." Fellow citizens, he, my own father, taught me to believe that Democrats could be patriots, and that it was my duty, when .1 . ' . .11 1 the country was in danger, to stand bv and o. . . . assist them as they assisted lnm tor Us i, salvation, no matter what mere "personal objections I might have to their candidate. But Mr. Buchanan was the author of

.ii t i) i i-i , 1 lins i vi a in; mat vi niw vyue the charge of liargaiu and CorruiHton! TT, , - , ,ij;.i,,i i . . . s? , s? i . 1 , lluudrea, lias been i)iiolineu by every Going back over a period of more thanUi, i.tr , . . : ,i . . i .. 1 . ,, . . j black republican paper in the country, and twentv-nvo year, miserable politicians S r i i e : ii e , , , e ' , , , .. . ! nas furnished occasion for innumerable fuhave raked up from the ashes tt oblivion, i i- , r,...-...,, . . . . . . , sion rhapsodies upon riemonta courage this old, stale charge of Bargain and Co,- hore.ofore publis, d rupt;ot., and for mere party purposes have j th. blatQ-Qnt of Commander chenck, ol endeavored falsch to lix its authorship up-; i - e v , . r, , r s.r i, i 1 ! the U. b. iNavy, who was in California on Mr. Buchanan. I hey are as mueh to ; thrr, llout lho M,xit.;m -var den vi j. be ccusurcd an were the real riuthors of the ' , .i , e , . "i , t . , , i i tivclv the ruth ol the story; and we now clnrge. Jt is not true that .vir. Buchanan ! i v .1 i , , k.i -i , . . , . l lind, liom the Boston J ost, ili.at "the ri le was the author; tiio whole conletiiporanc- j r , f ii.,..t. i . . .: : n , f.' . . , of the One Hundred was original r writfine II. i.l-r f.l it II..'. In.-liii.,.. . .111.. ........ ! a .

j.ic ii-.ivi i v i ii, iinj icoiunoiiv i iii'jvciv - ... . i . , - charg was concerned .was innocent of any wrong to my father. Cadcd upon as witness, lie prompily g.ive Iiis t( Siimony; ami j sitich was its character tlmt Mr. Clay bimsai l publicly and privately, that, instead f being; against him it was altoo-eth-er in his faVor. Hear what he said pri -v.itelr t) Iiis old friend. Judge Urooke, in IJlUJnl , 1. 1 a letter never designed by lnm f.r pubhe:i- ; tioil, dated AllgUbt 11, lo27: i 4.Af- T) .. l . i ! ".Mr. lJuehanan bns iresentetl bis com.1 I ii Vi t miinicitloll to tl'.e public Mild although he ; cvnlenll v labors throughout the whol-j of it to spare and cover (ieiieral Jackson, he fails ! :..t 1..- .1, !

... .... .uk ... iuum.un uiu ; ,;(.v,s the Democratic putv uf this Union through Ueiieral. Indeed, I COUld liOtdesire Stroll- ! their delegates assembled in a general Conv. ntion, ger statement from Mr. lJuchanan." j coming together in a spirit of concord, of devotion ..-- i.i ! iv i i ! to the doctrines and faith of a trie reprcsent.i tin And b' fir vvb.M he fcaid publicly in his , pjvl.ruiIR.Ilt, lin. appealing to their felfow citizens speech at V ashinton on the occasion of a j for the rectitude of th ir inU ntion, renew ami redinner given him on his retirement from 1 assure before the Aim-rican people the tlcclarations the Secretary öf Stateshili: principles avovved by them on former ecc isions ri., ;.: -. i'ti iv in general Convention, thev have presented their lh.it citizen, ((reneral Jacks.)!., ) has t.i(pltcs foP pimlar Mirages. 1 done nie gnjal injustice. It was inflicted, 1. That the Ecelcral government is one of litnita3 I lllllSt ever beliovu. for the double Mir-! cd power, derived solelvfrom the Constitution; and

n.o .,f -..r..:,,,, nn'i-stö rioTiiiint .,,,,1 i 1 ..ö i ! Ai-i , promoting personal ambition. A hen, dltMtlg 111' LUC Canvass, fie came lorwara in j tbp public prints, nntler bis proper name, with his charge against 1110, and sumnicued before the public tribunal of his friend m a only witness, (Air. Juichanan,) to cs t.'iblish it, the anxioll-; attention of the whole ! American people was directed to the tetti- j i I .1 . , i . i monywhitdi that witness might render.

Ho promptly obeyed the can, and testihcu be just or expedient. to what he knew. lie Could say nothing, ! 1 That justice and sound policy forbid the Fcdand ho JtfW nottin? which cat the slightest I trA Uov-' inment to foster one branch of in.lu.try

i , i ... r, , shade up.n my hoimr or mteor.ty hat ne am say wa? in: reverse oi any implication of me." Fellow-citizens, who shall I believe, mr father himself, or partisan newspapers aid partisan orators? AVho will you be lieve, II -nrv Clay himself, who was sought to be, and was injured by the. charge, or those who are now soeliiny;. for mere party purposes, to injure another by falsely connecting him with it? Fellow-citizens, this charo-e has nothing to do with tho issues n 3 w before you; it is addressed ßol-dy to your passions and your prejudices, and not to y Mir reason and your patriotism. Fellow-citizens, 1 cannot tak leave of vo l wi bout beat iiii; my tesiimony to the hi;h character of my fd!ov-tovnsnian, the D m;cratic Candida) f r tho Vice Presidency, Hon. John C. Breckinridge. I am his senior in years, and have known him from the very eommencomont of his career. At home, he is regarded by all men of all parties as a high-toned Kentucky gnf Ionian. Even those who differ from him in poll ics aro proud of him as a .""on of Kentucky; and his high qtnliti 'S have been proved by the f ict of his having been chosen, even over a Whig opponent to rep resent Congress in the Ashland District. Un is a man in whom all of us can place confidence in this stiuggl for th Union. In conclusion, fellow-ci iz-ns, if I have succeeded in fixing your.iMen"in upon tbo ! true issue presented to you Utiin or disfolutioti of the Union if I linvo succeeded in this, I fch-ill frei mst lnppy; ljer.itiKO, having the f illest reliaico upn your jiatrio'im, I am euio vou will echo with m the sentiment of the immortal Webster "Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable."

Attempted Assassanation. A most bartardly and cowardly attempt was made on Saturday last, at Richmond, to assassinate Hon. John L. Robinson. The facts as we learn them Are about as follows; Mr. R., in a speech at a Democratic meeting at the above place, alluding to the death of a young man by the name of Shombre, who was killed in Kansas in an attack upon the house of another settler, who had done him no injury, justly and

truly characterized his act and his death a those of a violator of the laws and peace of! his country. No honest man could apply any other language to such nn act. For expressing this opinion, Mr. Rouinson is set upon by a cowardly bully, who was doubtless instigated by such cold-blooded ruffians as those who now commend his acts, and who, backed by several accomplices, attempts to chastise Mr. R. 15y a vigorous defense of li s person Robinson 1(jiy Uiail 10 came. franklin JJewocrat. jC5?The young folks of Ashland Ohio, are "warring with their wishes" in rather a humorous way. The T'uucs savs: The girls are right stick to the pledge. The young men are very unreasonable. What would some of the young; ladies be without hoops and paint? There wouldn't be enough of them for "fellers" to court. Jiv the way, what is Alabama silk? Sunthtsk'i litghtcr. 'Young 'tin," don't you know? "Ala bama silk" jrrows on a cotton plant: it was used at 'Sew Orleans by General Jackson for breastworks. Lleuvchindcr. "The Bide of the one Hundred.'. A letter from San Francisco, dated Aug. loth, to the N. Y. Post, says: j "In your paper, received by the last mail, the friends of Col. Fremont were reI it.ij-.nil tiv tij.tiifi o it-.. I I --.- ii f rt f hihiifji f , . IVH.V.VI IV ll'JOLV .t Htll I11V.I11VU 111UUIU I U1Jj , . r.p r,: . ilior tlio hf'.i lirnt l vmi t. or Ihr 1'i'lonf v - :o ; - the One Hundred') to the gallant conduct and untiring energy of the conqueror of ! California " I rn.w o.,i.v ti v pm.s r.,,. . r l i i i i : i) o u- i ten lor, and published in, liailou s i'tdortpaid fr as such. It was prepared by ;i . mMt d NATIONAL DITfiTOCR ATIC PLATFORM. Rtiodccd, That the American Democraev place their trust in the intelligence, the patriotism and disciiminatini;-justice of the American people. Rcsolvn!, That WC regitrd th'.s a distinetiv e fea- , . ... ,i; tie 1 1 roeil. liuti f. re t .ivm.l l. maint'.in before the world, as the great moral ilemcnt in a form of government springing from and ni hel.l bv the popular will; and we contrast it with .i' . , T. , , "l0 crccd and jir.ictice ot leder.ihsm, unucr whatever name and form, which seeks to paby tho will f the constituent; and which conceives no inoosiuv lu? ',)a-:V'uuVur u!l',nlniC cn-auiity. hemleetf, thtreforc, I hat, entertaining thes the grants of power made therein ought to be strictlv coiistruetl bv all the tlepartments and agents of Lh e coverninelt -undthatitis ine xnedicn' anddingerotis to exercise doubtful constitutional powers. :1. That the Constitution does not confer upon the General Government tlie power to commence j and carry on a ge neral system of internal improvej incuts .'1. Tint the Coiistitntion does not confer author - itv upon the Federal Government, directlv or iudirtcl,.v to .aluc .h? k:bu o1' .th.e s,-vt'rtl titc?, coiuiacicu loi locai airi inicmai im;'ruvements, or L.llvrSutc 1(Urp(,se,, nor would ucb wumptiun ij me ueirimeni ti auv omer, r 10 cuerisn me inu .nAi of on,. llortioI t0 thc 5uji:ry of por. tion of our common country: that every citizen aud every section of thc country has a right to demand and insist upon an equality of righu and privileges, and to complete un ample protection of persons ani property I rem elomestie violeucc or:oreigjiacgrc.sdion. f. That it is the duty of every branch of the Government to enforce aud practice the most rigid economy in conducting our public affairs, and that no more revenue ought to be raised than is required to defray the necessary expenses of tlie GovcrniiK nt, and for the gradual but certain extinction of the public del -t. j. That the proceeds of the public fundi ought to be .sacredly applied to the national object specified in the Constitution; find that we are opposed to any l ivv for the ditribution of auch proceeds among the States, as alike inexpedioüt in policj and repugjn int to the Constitution. 7. That Congre.-s has no power to charter ft national bank; that we believe surb an institution okq of deadly Inutility to the best interests of the coi -try, dangerous to our republican institutions and the liberties of th people, and calculated to place the Lushies-sof the country within the control of a concentrated money power, and above the laws and the will of the people; and that the results of D inocratic legislation in this and all other financial measures upor which issues have been made between the two political parties of the country, have demonstrated to candid and practical men of all parties, their seuinlncAS, safety anl utility in nil bu siness pursuit-. H. That the t-eparat ion of the moneys of the Government from banking institutions i.j indispensable for the safetv of the funds of the Government and the rights of the people. lb Tli.it we are decidel!y opposed to taking from j the Fresiih'iit the iiualiticd veto power; bv which he ia enabled, unler restrictions and respousibiliti s amplv sullicii nt to euard the public interests, to fispen! the pissageof a bill hose merits cannot secure thy nif.roval of tvvo-thinls of the Senate an! House of itepreseutatives, until the judgment of the people ran he obtained thereon, and which has saveil the Am'iie:tu people from the corrupt ami tyrannical domination of the 15 ink of the Unitel States, and from a corrupting system of general internnl improvements. 10. That the liberal principles embodied by Jcfferi?n iD llhe DvcUaation of Independence, and

sanctioned by the Constitution, which makes ours the lanl of liberty and the asylum of the oppressed .. ........ 1 ,.,.;,,,.:....

ji vci union, n.t, v V vi vriin..uuii;üi umv.ii.i? of the Democratic faith, and every attempt to

abridge the privilege ot becoming cuizens ana tue j rn Fuirtrr; pnP ?ct single Harness; one Cali-owner-juf soil among us, ought to be resisted with ; I B w.,rm:, (VmU- Smvo,,,l F.,r"rm.,-..,no Ttt-mi-

the same spirit which swept the alien mid sedition lawslrom our statute book!?. And, whereas. Since tho foregoing declaration w as uniformly adopted by our predecessors in National Convention, an adverse political and religious te;t has been secretly organized by a party claiming to In exclusively American; it is proper that the American Dcmocraw should clear! v define il rations thereto, and declare its determined on position to all -c cret political societies, by w hatever name i y nviy t.e caueu. f "- - .w....,.-,. i.,,.- v.. Mates, having been laid in, and its prosperity, expanson, and pre-emment example in tree govern - Iilelitsbu t noon cut re freedom n malt.-rs ,( -- i religious concernment, and that no rcsnect .. . ' 1 ol person in regard to rank or ilaee of birth: no artv can justlv le deemed national, con-titu 1 tional.or in accordance with American principles, which bases its e xclusive organization upon religious opinions and accidental birth-place. And hence, a political crusade m the nineteenth century, and in the United States of America, against Catholics and foreign -born. ! neither justified by the pat hi-i tory ..r the future pro-peets of tho countrv, n or in unison with the spirit'of toleration and enlarged iui-'i'Mii " 11 it 11 j 'viunai 1 iuiiii,uii.sies 1 1 iv .liaeii can . -ystem of popular government. htolvcdt rhat we reiterate, with renewed euer gy of jHirjiose, the tvell-conslilere! ileel.irations of lbrmer Convention ujwiii the sectional i-stte ol'loniostic Slavery, itnJ concerning; the reoi veil rights of the States: 1. That Congress has no power, un-ler the Constitution, to interfere with or control the dome-tie institutions of the seviral State?, and that such States are the S'le nnJ proper judges of everything appert.iinitigt i tlK-ir own i Hairs, not j rohihited by tho Cmi-titiition; that ail elVorts of the Abolitionists or others, n: e'.' to interfile with que-tiens of slavery, or ' take incipient steps iu violation thereto, are fiileulated tolead to the inst alarming and dangerous eonseijuenet .-; and that all sneli cilbits have an inevitable tendency todiminid t!ie happiness of the people, and endanger the stabilitv and perin.uien yof the Union, and not to be countenanced by any friend of ourpoIiiie.il institutions. 2. That the foregoing proposition covers, and was inted to embrace, the whole suhjeet of slaverv in Congress; and therefore, the Democratic party of the Union, standing on this national platform, will abide by and adhere to a faithful execution of th" acts known as the Compromise .Measures, settled by the Congress of l.Sl);the "act reel a i mini: fit ri lives from service or labor, included; which act ,l i' .. ...:.k i e. . , un- vMi.-miiiiuii,i.uiuui, nun 11'ICIUV IIKTCIO. OC ...I...1 ,.i..,.i . . .,. .i. : . . .' . - - I " -7 - - "C ' J v . . r j l 1 11 1 j M 1 1 1 i eflicunev That the Democratic parly will resist all attempts at renewing, in Cengress or out of it, the agitation of the slavery question, under whatever! leiriiv or iilor tlw Qt0.n.t ni-n- l.it t.i...!. 1 1. That the Democratic partv will' faithfully i i,...i.i i a . .1 "i ! i .t ii'iuv ij aiivi tiini.iiM i.n.- ei mi ii'ie i;iii iow :i ill me Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of 170, and in the Report of Mr. M idison to the Virginia Lei:i l.iture, in 17U: that it adopts those principles as constituting' one of the main foundations of nolitical creed, and is resolved to carry them out in their obvious meaning and import. An lthit we may more elisiinctly meet the issue on which a s'CtiomI party, subsisting exchisirclv on slaver" agitation, now relics to the li,k'li:y of the pcop'e, north and S Muth. to the Constitution and the Union: 1. Rtsnhvd, That, claivin: t.f:ni,m,.r,ii,. '.;;.!, .....1: .i : .7: . ; ';: uvsu.ii: me cu-uifiaiiun 01 aa wno r sinl tue r ''VII V tLtl 111 I 1 U II U I I If J UVsvitiiLio.i 01 iae l lilOil i.Il'lCr liie oliS' iliil nri a :i paramount issue and repudiating all sectional partics and platform-; concerning domestic shivery,! wllieh Seek t:i f liibrn-l t!n Si it. üh.I iiw.O.. I i-..".. I son and armed roistanceto law 111 the Tcriitoric: aL.l whose avowed purpose, if consummati d, mut end in civil war an I disunion the American De - niocraev recogiiie an 1 adoot the principh s con.luiivi, no. lllll 1 MS K tuined in the organic laws establisliing the T-rrito- j l ies of K uis;is;u:d Nebraska, a- emb.nR in the n- j Iy sound and safe solution of th- slaverv iuotioii" I upon which the groat national idea of the peoole of; this whole country cau rcpisv in its h t, nnined ! i'on."ervati.-m o! lac I tnon Xon-Ixtluvi'.ntiox itv f".,., ,.-, ., e o .,. C ONORK with S:..vvi:i:v i. hTATi: am InmiroRV. v :,'M,"n;' " 1 1 11 .-j-.i: i. .st.uk ami iiiiniroRV, ,, IV ....... n,, , i , . eonhriin-.n.y i.oth the Deinoer.oi- .n.l lnj ,rti,se in nation:.! CmventioiK-nUifh,! by the peojily in the ch t-t'on ol l-Sri. :mJ ivj-.'.k annlicd to tn or;.-;tn;..:tion of tho Territories of I'.'d. U. That bv the uniform application ot this Demoj eralic principle t the organization ol'Territorie-, oil ol 1 erritonc"!. s win, .uvwtuout i :'-''d t tio- admission J n late j doiiwsti'" slavery, as lin y may elect the eipud i lights d all the Jr'tr.tes will be preserved intact I the original con-p.iels of tlie Constitution 1.1 lintain- : Cvl ill io!.-.te .! ill 1 the n .'I'Oet nil V :i Oil i-v 1 1 1 11 i'u i. i.f thii l-nioii insured to its utmo-t ca-iacity of embracing, in peace and harmony, every future Ameri- ' can tate ih.it may lie constituted or annexed, with i , ,. J r , " hi republican form of govt rmncnt. lirtolced, That we r cognize the right of the 1 people of all tlie 'I cnit.uies, including Kansas and I At bra-k.t, acting acting tlirouuh the legahtv ami o ! fairly expressed will of a in ijoritv of actual resi dents, :oi 1 whenever the mwnber of their inhabit- ...... :...i!i;.. ... i .i iuijii-iiiu-s ii, e, lonii a i. onsui uiiou, wiui or V ".X, ,.V ' "" ' ''" I. mon upon terms ol pc -lect cpiahty vv ith the otlier . I . I . . . .. r d.l'utultij. That in view of the condition of popular iusiilutious td" the Old World, (and the dangerous teii'lcucies of sectional agitation, combined with the attempt to enforce civil and religious disabilities against tlie lights of actmiring and enjoying citizenship in our hind,) a hii:li and sacred duty is devolved with increased respectability upon the Democratic party of this country, as the p; artv ol the Union, to uph-dd an I m lint lin the rights of eve rv State, and the.ebv the I'ni.m of th- State and to sustain and adv ance among us constitutionI ' liberty, by continuing to rc-ist all monopolies and exclusive legislation for the few at the expense of the unny, and by a vigilant and coij.-t.uit aulurence to those prut' ij'lcs and compromises of the ! Constitution which are broad nough and stronj enough to embrace ami uphold the Union as it was, j j Äe yin!1 a ind the fnion as it shall be, inj j the full expansion of the energies and capacities of j l:us great anil prores.sM e peple. I. liwlml, That there are (,uestions connected with the foreign jolicy of this country which are inlerior to no domestic iiestioiis whatever. The time has come for the neonle of the United St a tes tJ declare themselves in favor d fret trade i througout the worll and, by tolenui manifestations, to place their moral influence at the side of their successful example. 2. lit'solcrd. That our geographical and political position with reference to other States of this continent, no less than the interest of our commerce and the development of our growing power, requires that vve i-houM hold as sacred the principled involve-d ill the .Monroe doctrine; th -ir bear ing and import admit of no misconstruction; they i i i i i i . i- e... Biiouiu oe ippuco in nn uieicnoui- ngioiiv ... nctoca, mal ine greai mg.nvav vuuen natare, as well as the assent ol the .state most "uuivuia.j um. scu ni ns ni i.iuc narr e lias ni U KUUU VJ1 'IIIIIIUI IV Otl"M ' IIIIVAI III' 1 lantic and Pacific Ooe.uis, constitutes one of the m si i:u;H)i iani acnievemi'ins leanzeu oy ine spirit of m wlern tim s and the micoiKjtier.ible energy of our people. That result should be secured by a timely and efficient exertion of the control which vve have the right to claim over it, and no power on earth should be sudiciciit to impede or clog its progress by any interference with the icl itionsit may suit our HIie"y to establish between our gvernmei.t and trie government of the States w ithin w hose dorn tins it lies. We can, under no eircumstaii''e, surrender our prepomh ra nee in the adjustlileiit of all cpu'stion-i arising out of it. 1. Itisolvnl That in view of so commanding an . ! . 1 II . interest the people of tlie United States cannot .'.'A sympathise with the dibits whi-h are iH-ing m.uio by the people of Central Anu'iiea to regenerate that portion of the continent vrhi h covers the passage a;xosM the Intcroeeaiiie Isthiiiiis. .r. lirsulrid. That the Democratic parly will expect of the next Administration that every proper etlbrt will le made to insure our ascend. tm-v in the Gulf of Mexico, and to m linfain a perm nu nt pro tection to the great outlets through v hich are iiiitied into its waters the products rai-cd out ifthe soil, and the commodities created by the industry of tho people f our Western vallevs, and of the I'nioii at large. iV.Wm, That the Deinocralic parly recognize the great importance in a political and comim reial point of v iew , of a safe and ppeed v i'oiiiiiiuiiieation, by military and pot.il ro idJ,Hhroiich our own ter-! ritorv, bt tivecn the Atlantic and 1 acile coasts ot this Ijuioii, and that it is the duty d" the Federal G (iverniiit-ut to exerei.se promptlv all its constitutional powC for the attainment of" that olyect.

Sale Claeap, AND i rf-"V T jf4 "F 'r m ttx -w- rmj J -J, J3 .S. JL . three Ied.tea!s; one tin sided safe Cupboard; one small rocking Chair; one child's ditto; one large lo-tou ditto; one land Warrant; one fine Horse; ouo Press for copying letter; one corner Lot in l'lyniou'ih, b'l 1'eot front by I'A'l feet dt ep, vv iih comfortal.de house and irood well; one lot inditto, same size, with large and commodious house and a well; one lot, (i'l feet front and 10t feet hu n, fenced, has a good well but no house, all in the centre part of tnwti ? 1 ( I aei-es ot i'ooit taint w it'i sin i t irrn.iove-' ..,,., .,0(i .s, water and timber, in in-een' town- , ship, seven miles from l.vmonth; H acres f good . laIill lUl ;,n,,, a.;vai:tai;es lour miles soutn oi pivmui;,i; Hi acres of -ood land with same adv an1 t:l o, , luil(.s .m!h' of PlMnouth; Xli) acres ol I . ' i .. .:.r -i : i. .... i ..... 1 iai!U, v ii;i .'f ;ii 1 u,i i ! i i-1 ii - ii , i: him , l.; mi n a- ! ... 1 .... i .. :,. s.,...i. ' 1 ill. iiij an i 1 . 1 ; 1 ' - : , oi 11.11 iv et", m . ."e eoi'-eu .-. ii ..n :.. 1 .1.1.. .1 1.. ;iiiiii'-H 111 Mil 1 1 in' iui 11. .111 111 in-iiiiM.Mii'iv'vir..i eouvt-nient to schmus. !r!iiiis. uiiii ano cnuiciie. 1.. 1 1 t . '.. -.!: : oii.-iiie.- 11011.se uu-i 101 011 .uicuiuan micci. m t .1 .1 . ,. . . 1 i'. mum 11. in I :ie eeiuer oi iiumiic". l in- .ruiK - : - tv'mtist and ,cUl be sohl, and those ftWiii:;- to l.uv to locate, or to sell again, can li::d no better invest - meiii, and 110 more liberal terms than I will give. i X-ISO, lOr i"CC'21u j Two j ,hvol;ill:r?. c:ie Ston. ,,)(lin XvA vr;n. ft 1 f IThoue the latter latel v occupied iv 1 oster v al- ! lace as a (Irocerv Store.) and (-ne small dwelling:. Anplv at mv olliee on L aoorte street. juii.-i-:u!tf. C. II. KEEVE. JL -"17 J. 2sJ CS- 2ZL3 KLjJ bVJ I I HUti Vj.; HAS STARTED A ULACK-S I IT IT ST TOT, t r-v I- -T I IF ' .CN One doer South ofEilimt Co's W'au'on V !iaehsinith hop, an 1 opposite the American House. . where In- i prepared to !o Custom vvoik on short ! notice and on roasonah-c term-. Anythi'i i:i the ' line of hlaeksmith'iig mh be done at his shoj in j thelatest MV!-, tnidiüo-t substantial manner. Or- ' ders olicti-d. Plymouth Ind., May 1 b.'iii g.")nyl. (.IHiXKT.WDCII.UIDiAKIXIi! TfIIE UNDEUSIGNED WOULD KESI'ECT-! fl rULEV inform the citizens of Maihall and adioin'mr counties, that lie still eonlinu" to nianur,!; . i!:!' ''Dtm-tcrat Oßc,-; where he is jsrepared to lill all i rUTs lor i' itrmtiirc on liort notice, at . i m the ! . 1 . 1 i i i inost approved stvh-s, and made ol tlie b st matt rial. He veml also mlorni tus nunn'rous ciistomers, that he has an accomplished workman in his emnlor, whose business it is to mike FANCY CHAIRS ! 0f V-" lK hV 'f S,! 1"' l-'V1, l,r,,li,Ver t'lit kinds made neat and substantia.! work war rant eel to be ;'k1. lie is also prepared to build, , On the shortest possible notice V.'i-iil'iC" ! d at ;!! ! I CorriNs. he we-uld say that h is prepay tunes tolet tnem nave the artice- tliev wan a I : rvcisihj tltr time swcij'm!, and on rroomrfdr lrms. ' He would return his thanks for the liberal pat-j romme heretofore received, and hopes bv honest v. ! promptness and fair dealing, to still retain his old I cu-loi:icrs, and ol'tain manv new ones. '"r 1Jlu,l'a' Those having SC KKW DRIVERS AND MED W U Exen E.S of v., will ubli-e himverv mmhhv 1 ! I ". I iLlU'!! , 111111. rrAKK NOTICE. All those indebted to him. on Note or Rook aei t"':nt' w5': iv e about TEN p r cent bv siiur.ring ! 1 T i'"'.i. matHy. I lb'1"-'1'11 N.v. l., ..... V. E. PIATT. n-l-l-v. I " 1 " Xj-ZO. A N D 773 TT T rhfJi T71 37 V jld & & jf jis; ! rr-iMi. , . .. p, ,, im, o r E HI E gooI people ol 1 lv mouth, and M ir.-hall 1 E . - 1 1 , .. -c, . '. m in nil 11 iriM en 1 1 1 .1 n 1 inn iriii 1 00 ,. new lü'i.i ol I CLEAVELAKD & HEWETT, II ivi' n eeived anl are reeeiv iii',f a sph nehd stork of NKW (iOOUS, at their n w I 1 ie II. -use on tlie j eoiie-r of Center ;in l E ipoit'.' sticets. opposite the ! Post Olliee, in PiviiKUiih, eon-isting of lv 1! ft IT ! Drv (loods. (irorcrips. liaidwiirc. CROCKFJiY, TIN WAKE, etc-., etc. They respectfully invite persons wishing to purchase anveif the r.bove na.m-d avti"h s, or BONNETS, HATS, CAPS Or ai'.- th'ng in their line to call ::ii I examine their toek before purchasing elsewhere, as we arc h tt rmined to sell and will sell for cash or r-udv pay as nn-: Ar as thi-: cheapest! We can allbrd to sell goods for a small profit, as we intend to be economical and let the community I .rt Ill I.f l...1l-.fl! I...1 ill. .iw.l. tUV 111 I'llll IIVHV Ulli U VIU I vim We embrace tbi oj.portiti.it v to teiivler to cnrt.l 1 j t,1tm,...s (Mir tll:1Ilks' J,,,. lllt.h. p;l,t . Jslal np son to oe participants in ineir po.i i-ne- ano to share in th-ir patronage. An 1 vv e sa v to one :.nd all, give us a call, and if we fail to suit you we llattcr uiirscb es that it will be no fault of our?. CREA YERANR & IIMWinT. mavc.'-2 '2 -if. AliltlVAL OF THE PACIFIC!! LATER l-UOM CHICAGO! PK AVE IX THE CRIMEA!! e;i:i:.r iKci.ti: i !(;iion;iui;MM! provisioxs i l'KW lays ago I returned fro " soon after, came tcinbüdg ah in (,'liic. g, an. I j ""e - j CLlGO j op ALI. KINDS; ('OFFF.I Sl'G I I Mut vi.'sj s:vi?imsj ! wnrrr. fish, cod fish. MACKKKKL. TOIiAtro. RICH, SALT, -nrsim: i'KFITS, w T- m -a f a r s a -'-vrn si J j EVl1i 1 iWf .1 if. y r In endless varietv, and evcrvthing I-e kept in a (JIK)CERY STOUE. FKFSIl FIF.S AND CAKFS kept coitantly on hand. I hav e adopted the "No Trust" system, beiiev ing ; t,i;t u t,M. ,)n, v rlJa wav of coing biisnn to iusilI.e i;lIr bargains to pinch ascrs; and will adhere Utridlv it ; ami in order to patronize (hose v. ho ,,;ltroni.e me. 1 will take in exchange for Grocer- j ics, Untier, Fgg, Chicken--, Potatoes, Uceswax, Rags, and allow the highest market price for them. For th libera! patronage hvirtoiore bestowed on ni", I return mv sincere thank-, and hope, bv elo-e applieatioa to business, to merit a continuance i ol i he same. lb-member the place tlerd lor onthe eMstside of Michigan Street, Flv mouth, lud. A. VINNCDGH. mrivir. -JTtf. C. H. REEVE, Attorney at Iivv. Dv nioiith bid. Stocks. Honds, and Town property for sale. Collections promptly attended lo lineugh Noidu'in Indiana. Kclers Cooi.v, W.vnsw oaril V c., Chicago 111. I'ahcock & co., Water Si N. V. FiM.n, Mkkrit & i o.,. . . .Conitl.indt St N. Y. IfvRNts Fn Alto, Fan-lav St N. Y. I.OLOON .v. ro., Phil. ul i. Penn. Ilo. J. Prvulv, Sujiremi Judge, ( bu ih.i City. Ni br iska. J. 15. Fknm:t Fsvi. Coi'l Ag't -Ftna Ins. Co Cinciiui iii Ohio. LIFE Si FIRE INSURANCE E.Tected on , - the most reliable Companies on the most favorable I ii'iiy. nl Iv Tjp f"Ti NrNir3TJTM" i XiVJX tWjJU LVJIXOII , J 4 TTOKNFY AT LAW. I'LtTAiOHTIL l.D Will attend to all busim s-. in the line of hi-i ! FroU ssii n, ntiii-tcd to his cue, in the Circuit and ( Common Fleas Courts lit Noitlu rn Indiana; and will give particular attention to buying wud selling Land, paving Taxes, ,V.c. rirmouth, Nov. 15, 1655 -f.

I "gT1 C I? I

chiixct.! BKUWXLEE k SHIRLEY, lit VYING roil MED A COPARTNERSHIP; "or the purpose of continuing the business to ' successfullv carried on at the old stand, now oceu- : j pied by them, have the pleasure of announcing to . j the pubiie, that their store house has been recently I enlarged in order to contain the " j j r i nitpp m t"IlA'F AH flftO'Tlt' i Ij.lliliLM MUlll Ur tiUUlil! Evc r brought to Plymouth; and which they design ' :-c I ! ;!:' at prices ! FA1K KOI I l?UIiCI lASERS.j The present firm having been cnirai'cd in the) i , V.V i'.sine-at t!ii-l'laee, lor a nunioer oi vear?, anu led a thorough knowledge of the j : . ; QualltVöC QuailtltV 01 GOCdS nr,tll, l- -rite.l to tlwmuket flatter , Neceirv I'l a tu lv l.ltel to tili m.uKct, hatter .1 1 . . f 1 , ueni.-ciu-i tint ti.nr aiietv . . . .. ' . s',V.' S t n. iv'- v. v a r r I s iuB.caukMiv9irsa(e v i . v - i j . . m rJ . . ' Or their price beaten. Thev have tii i'h their .-e- . . - , . ... 1 ...... . lections wuii a view to the taste and wains .f the i ... , , ' I',",liC' :M!1 t'"-' ; LIBERAL PATRONAGE IU -re to fore lu-.-tow ed on the hou-e is good evidence ii tlieir m;cccs.-. ' Toost ef v o-i h ive known r.- from our boy -hi I ! r.o to t!ic jae.-eiit have bought goods f us are I convinced ol our jSS onesty ? ly the fail n ss with which we have ! a!l v.'nh yot:: and now, that we have taken th" V w J i 41 W ii T - Ourselves. Mir tViei.ds in p.atleiir.r, ni.d thj ti 1 V E l) A CX.UjZA ! !l' ; C.ds mnui-e the prices, and v.. "PILE OF GOODS!" And go away with the hiija-es.s'on that " HON EST CO UN Kit" I- th1' l'i. ..' buv (loods r'asoj;;il'e. Tliev hav i mi h in!, and cl'er for sale, a l.:r e aud'we'.l seleciei j stck d ' Spiiisa; und Siiiiiuicr Drv (loods!! Consisting ri.ANNKl.S, Satixktts, Dl'.Il l.INli, IJl-tACIItll MLSMV, Shawls, in pai t j'.-i follows Cassimkui.:, Proah Ci.oih, Smlktinos, Timms, i.at. ? tvi.k, MilKlXOS. GROCERIES. Ti:a, Moi..vsi:s, CoiTKE, SVKCI'S, Stgar, Ai.i.simci:, Tobacco, It ice. HARDWARE. IIoi.i.ow-r.An:: A.r:s, Snv. Ql TtNSWARi:. I.:i:i i.s, En i:s. STATIONERY. Ninr. l'.vruit, I'ooi.sc.w, f'ni.i a; IJooics, D.vv Rooks Jos. 1! VAI.S, Ri:ns, Er.TTi:r. I'.vri.i;, Mimor WUl'Ms. Ac oi NT Rooks. Ei;K,:.r.s Scnofii. Rooms. Wurnxfi Ei.t io. READY-MADE CLOTHING. flvEfi Coats, i "kock CeATS, 'srs, Stocks, Hats, TltlNKS, ' tiAvn.i.ix; R.v'.s, Soi.i: LrcniEP, Di:i:ss Coat Rants. Dis vvvi:rs. C i:a vats, C.vrs, "a?.!SK, r.vtr.ni:!.! vs. R001 s MtOKS. OI - u-iliÜv Ol-O'.os,-All tit .-cii;;ions: an 1 in short, everv kc; t in a D.-v ("foods Hiorc of v hiv.ii i We v ill take' n.ost ail l.hab of to 11 . 11 re;: -on t'ilt f 1 In exchaiiL' for Coo. :and lc.sj'ecifuilv invite to US! ahcalv.. I .Make our aeijuait-tance, (y-ri have not j and we will hav e no fears licit you wili n.it p.-iion-i ie i Yo'.;v. rrv llc'-'ectrvii'v, I Ritowxi.Ri; j.'siiirri:v. N. R. Alip: rsoiisktj.v'.::i - tl.crr. ;v t s bv l!! ! to t::e Lite ; iM,k the late linn ol'J. R;mv. nice C IC'IC o mi, are rttrmal'ii rciut tcd to call imin uiateiv and settic l;ie same, as we wisli to c':o. i. t.n l.iooic- a.- s h;ii as pos i eb. , :le. R. vv f Ehi'. !iMUOI! ADO ABCiUf KOTH'HG has iii:i;x i;kifii:d for so.ml timi-; past, but that time ton is past, alil Jliirli ado alien! O.METIMX!;. has t.kenifs place; and the.l (freeing- 1'iv mouth uCtked Out with lhr'c ci nt Stores, has IliltCIIT .AND I'KOUCUT ON i a negioar i vo n.i se rtor. iNon' ol oiir nni Cart, one ho; --e" allaiif, but as Sam. W'elicr wool 1 j say 'an oi.t and outer to look at;" and if von d 'n't beiiev eil, collie and !ok at it. I High prices lor tea, coll'cc, sugar and iu'd iss-csaie j "done for," and Dry (loods since the abolition .-! j the "bev erage law,' :ro AMAZING- CHEAP. Thankful to his customers for emptying hi-- tore as bare a a bird cage, and Ii") inir thev "ail! thi it airain," he has tilled it "chock full" cf buv COODS, GIKKTJ'Il'S, 1V)TS SIIOF.S, HATS. CATS, SlI.WVI.s, HAb'DWAKi:. CKOCKFItr. WOODFN-WAbF, i;ai:s. ij.ui.i:i.s. CI.nlUI.Nt;, FANCY FlXl.NS, j Duteh an 1 Yankee Chiks, with a little Irish, and ! he mil and Ifill scU Voll Ixtlt r Lood;. and IM"r if i ' ''. at W .Wv., for the same quality, than you can lind ilsnrSurc. He has trusted out ne vcar, and now he wants the "i(ii:iif, ami as uc can i stand iiu.-i two vc.irs m succession, for the present vmi had ho.-.t brin-j on CASH OR PRODUCE To any amount, and vou can have the Goods. "GOOD GOODS" At trilling pi ice-. i x iv i x. ii ii, I . t if I ' 'I o suit vour wants or i'aitcv. AXT QU AXT ITV OF GOODS, At the best bargains l urther nm'.tiplicitvof nor 1 I is useless. list eallat the now ocitl.oin'slreo CHAKLFSPAIAli:!:. Nov. e:i, ::tf .. hold oasn " rnY- TO THAT I1. Mi: YOF E GOT V "iitil vou Let to T. A. Lk.m.-s Stoiv, and i . "i i ' ?..!. I -. - . . r . ,1' ., 11 M more oo.is ior it m uii i ne ci vivcei n - ,ii .in Kinds, pure Pen-- and Medi, incs, Tat nt Cures ol all kimb. Paints Oils. Dxes. t Jl issand Futtv. 1 :ncv ("ooils. Tos. Notion-. Fooks-, Si.it i".. , Jewel ry, Confectionery; F.vF.rYt IliNi: tb.it aiibo.!v w ant-, c can want, or wall er want, or Will COT h i's anv'bie- ni'ss with, th in V'Uail -C4. kv i' 1 V L times the m'2i'vmiv where eUc. Nor. 21. '55. of.

J. CltOWNLEE..

to I W . "Ä

I V-5?" 5 a 4f !

i . l -1 .-v vi. mm

CAIEXDAK FOR lSfiO

j -? S J i CD .-5 b S ' 5 to - s- . : - s 1 7. Jan. - 1 0 :s 4 Ö t- o mil i-j v. i: in 1: 1 iy :2-g:. oj o;, SI g- -2J :;tcii . .'. -1 Jl LV . . 1 ') 'Ml 1 . 1 1 - 1 . 1 t n 21 -i-Jg.igl 20 27g-g:i :-ni Fi:r. . .. .. 1 ! 1 ." ; 7 - ! II! 11 lg l'i I I 1:, Hi Ave . -1 ( 7 , - i" 1 1 r 1: 1 1 .v; ic 1. 1- r.lgU -Ji o; Ji g;-ig7 ys) :rr:il ;i n h : 1 g; o.i.j-. Mat; 1 g : 1 : r. T ! 1! 11 12 1 1 I I.", i; 17 1! :2 1 -21 -2-j gl -J.'i-j'jg: g-g:) :;i.. 1 Ar. - 1 g I t. : : jo ii ig 1:. 1 1 1: n: 1; - in 1 g lg s- ' in 11 1:1 11 1:. in j 7 i.'-'oj gi-g gio--S: CT. 1 "J . - - 1 1 I.-, ii; 10 1:2 I 11 A '.' 1 ! g"2 ' ;7 g- g:t 1 21 2:.: g. .";' 1 1 - ' . . ; - 1 11 m.v'i:. 1 ;. ; 11 i-j i:s - w g: g; -J7 1 ::. if-1; 2i gi 2 - :: :" .M 1' 17 1- l!i -j t - v: g 1 Jc.m; 1 J : ; 7 nix. . . i s : ii 1 1 ig i i I i; if. i7 1- :: -gi v.' -'.! -J I .'." -!h -JT -i-J.t ;; i . . 1 in II Iy Hi i I 1." JC 17 1- I!. gJl '2 g Ig;, g 27 -'-.M.'Jo.m couxty ( rTuci:Jis. i). A J. Ih1.' ivm.!.i: T. M. l ii.N M ! J. i". V. ' M.Kr.MM I'MI, .. M TTiS i, N. II. I r-jc i:t J. I". Van .vi.Ki:i:vi:oii.. TrwurT. . I'ceorder. . .Auditor. .. .Shi-rff. i . (I. IV Master. t c7i TV i 'TMlSStOVI.f'S. I . "anv 0-T(.iR, ouno.v. S. N. CiiA.viri.iN. E.vvjiinkks or Seiiooj. Ti:ir.ni:u.s A. C. ( a;i:on. Cmktit C.n r.r. !b n. Timv Srwrii Ti J liO'f Ti:r.ms. .--e !.".! M-mdav i; Ai -i-r l.d I V! Covivov Pi.k.v Ciicnr. lb Ti:i;ms. Tisird .'Im'-i's in and ( IrLib.-v. i. E. E.!:l TT. J;; ';. J.:!:i; o v. A; r!!, Ji., Co.ivi:ss!OM:a Coi iit. Fir-t M Jlil.C, Se' ti :;,!n r. f.n-1 Decelaber. n lavs in Marth, Agents for tho Democrat I i.e liiiiovini: named (i.-n n-'jUi -st:-d to act :t Agci.t-: Ih r.t.!u:!.T, A. K i:l .t men a: r--pect;-i:: II .. ;'. R. W, t Y01I-. . . . R ido-a. ..Zi'.uiil,.. . . . A ir I '.'l. . ..." I irioi:. . . . l ike?. !;. K'iOX. s:.h;-v. J a : i . ' 'i 'itoM.vs M. Eo,. ; J vmi s Ihi'.v. vi.i:: .. . A.C. Re; v. W. .V, i::-.i!.-. . : W.,i. D..v,-.::v J :ir: S.r. :r D vv : b:. u i-.'. : .. Axt;:::.v.- Hii;i.iT... X. r::t::s-..v DvvioZi !.-. M .!. K. ih- )'... . J. D. Pi-;. R. II. .":.: Pinu.- I - . Ire.;:'.:; Cr v. .r ,Y -Ter. 'iv :i. ..!::'..:.. .T ( . .Mieh!.;, Arrivals r;id departures ICailsto d- frcm PIvr.cutii. Xl :. f.-om th rr. 1 i ; ' ;o(,': ever' :' s f .r i n i ns , e. ' fe. :.t Ig . '-uh at lg'c P. M. M : m .'Ol til. Ol l I V es ;;t .1 ' .vR M dl IV m R 1 P..:' l'i 1 s .a: P V. "l'i. Ri .IV s. t ; l' .m, Ti:ursd iv s ,v s ei::-d iv-. ;it .. Ti .-.m;-.- ;t lie- , 'ii, 11 (' '.-'I - I. :'. : ! i w a' P M. :tt O P M. : r. I .:. M. ir..:i o.'l !--p :i ' ' , - i i . . i i : !'v ii -1 , . t i i i ; e J ..(.. 1-lV s i . A M. - w. V. A M. !.'-v s I'M, Cardinal Prir.ciiRc.s c. L t : ::;s,!i' : i : . i. i'.' i l l ll'. ; -vcr Si. ..nd ill 1.1 ;i- or ; -t !Vii ; d' v-.h.-t--i, g. lV.ci 1 U It'ulls; ."'. Th r ! i" ti;e:r i 1. IVe.-.J t-.M:lii int r: i::T a!!i. ;.!: of S; .:. - a:; i1 !1 i.olll '..( ;;' M i cp: l'ifV ; the li-ll. of l!u 1 1 v i ri'.i ;v - in i . i l'S. tili' mo ci v luajoritv tv i-u!e f the U Li 11 people, eol's'iü :!!.: .:i:,ny c II l is: t t 1. i.i.bi xt.ei.ditun s : -a.T . j it v ; . n t. lVce;o. i f i "g;ii and c ncral 11. of 7. ( in a!! s.-i ai d .A', coj n i .ion in j '. A se i cd p:-s i v at ti., j :.-n. ..li.i.: l.s. hi 1 ; . i i j i - Htie . I' s. f lac Ceil.stiiutioii. .in ! ;.o i !'. No I,!;;, e , , , birth I'liiojr; An;c . :oi -! ; ; r of ;-:, o,pi: n 1 IJe ; ce i :' h i j -r. :. ( !: 1 1 . Tlie j t --i i i ., :" .ii of .Old the right 'f to i!ie prcti cti n d" the A: tl.-.:i il . tl.e n. ,, iLlMl!,.! ! i'i tin 1 1 T I. - I. I I.b' i ; po-i; ( :';iu. to a Ii 1 rolh 'i ll 1 11 (1 Illoj;i .li. " i at, ! : oo ! v ii! to a1! il l s. hold of faith. al'v 1...... l!, T ,-,r, .-vT T 1 j-uw ci icu5?:iiiCis. I . Si:' CI .'! s !i 'o . t LIIV I X" 1 I S Hi t j. the conn .m y , :;i coiiii-i a cd a-, v. i.sl.ing ! unii their st.b-v i ; t 1. s. t M.I' 1 1' si:! ,-ci -1) rs order the di CtillC "1K-I. 'f l!,. il j papers, tlie pub,!- , until ail a irca i.i Li icr m iv cont n;:e are a"l. liejhit riefil-. to sc-'d t!, ( 1.. :. ubscr!b.-r.-to taW tin ir paper- from the i:;. e ll;e ale hv M n s;K ; s'b'. ti'd tliev have settlcl the I:!! and . rdci-cd p-- etColil'mted. 1. If. -i.i 's. liii. is i, luo'.e t olio r !.ici s wi;.. ut inform!. the puUi-bei-s. :,i-d the pat i r i s t ' 1 - -i;t t the i'l'l lili r din i t!..-. t! . V are 1: Id le- op : i-b The Court-, have del ided that ! C r.s'i-' f.i t'.k : I!-M' ' "iec. or r. mo i;;g and !c;m:iU' j vneaia-o loi, i- i r.tvi v l ae ii: cvtvar.ee ol ;i.Mi . i -i? n!'h io.i!i:i!r(L j;i!Ti;iiLT "HONEST1 CORNER" FKFSII AK!CIAb OF 'onnitii! vii,.'i,tL:j nnrjrtrir ortiiiMu ruw outtiiTicn uüüuoü j 1WOWXLKK c SllIHLHY. ! ",v n." roiing their Spring and Summ, r seni . , 1 UM- ..1 I. V. Vi : II ll'....jl..'wY.k..k- II .1 I ... .... i ...... best s,.), et. d and LA HGi:sT STOCK OF GOODS Fvir brought i th Market, an I are dctcrm'ne, to sell a i Ilea p it n-.i e'e-.i; er lii. hi anvb..Iy !se, whin we take into eoisi.h -rat ii tin ir Ion r xpc. lit -nee in the biis.iu li.e-r repi;t.it i. n as bus'ii, P nu n, and tin ir b n i m"n itioii to do In their customers as they WO',.1,1 be done by: iin , will;:iv Ii -idly, th V. v i y ih nu -in tie line of Spring ; i,d Summer Ihy Gl-. eAi-ry stvb' and pric -Hardware, erockcrv. Groceries, Yai.ki e Ne'tion and in fact, even thim; suited to the wants of thi ! count! v, can now be had at their Store a-cheap .i cs, win rc.an.i a can at u..n) st c,,nu vvid e niiioe ou tli.it "w Iu re eliean (bob hi re i i . . . i . . i. .. the pi.icc to buv. in v-'.'.dtf. iii:ow.M.i:i: siiiki.fy. VINCENT, li-MROD & CO., M UlUl act in eis wholesale ihahrs in l2 "J? G "7" 3E2 ! A N Ii TINNERS' STOCK, -. ill Lake ai. J '2X S. Water St. (CHICAGO ILLINOIS, FeHi-Uürr 91, -;sfi. 15f

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