Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 July 1860 — Page 1

1 3r-a urm? JU-. PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY A,. TIICrarSOIY, Prp'r. office OVER pierce's clothing store. A-DVlSnTJSINO: Oue square IrJO Brevier ems or les?, three w eeks or less, s ,!) : cieh vl litioual inserjion 2." cents Longer advertisements in -ri 'portion less than i half a square to be charged as half a square, atid i uver half a square to be charged as a w hole s-juarc i A li'.cral dt.-da.-tion will bo ma le on a Ivertisi nicnts inserted longer than one luwiih. j 13" Legal advci ri.-enicnts ma-t be paid f'.r in j advance, or satisfactorily secured. ! J J' The above terms w ill be strictly adhered to JOB PRINTING-, Executed with neatnesä and despatch, here TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Copy, is Advance or within the Year,$1 5fh Ipxotpaid " " 2 00 VOL. 1. PLYjMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1860. L NO. 2. in every instance

Sje pf nif art I

flip

'".1 -I

llusinrss Jlirfrfor.

I?larshall County. IndAuditor AUSTIN FULLER. Clrrk HEZEKIAII R. FERSHINO. Xrt .Tf r N ATH A N OGLESBEE. EritrO. M. BARNARD. lltorrdcr Tl I OM AS K. HOUGHTON ATTORNEYS AT LAW C0R31N & OSB0RN Attorneys at Ltw, Office in Bank building, Fly injucb, Indiana. LEANDER GROVER. Attorney at Law .i:id Notary Public, Knox, Stark county, lnd, . practice in the several counties of this judicial circuit, and attend promptly to Ilm payment of tax:, and collections of cUi !!. REEVE &, CAPRON, tirva and j'ot..rie3, Plymouth, Morshall Co., Ind., practice ni M ichail und adjoining counties. Refers to Babeock & Co., Phelps, Poelc Co.,Ncw York, Cooly,F;irwell k Co., Gould : Bio.. Chicago, Joudou k Co., Thila., Graff, B.ncUo & Co., riUsbur'h, Hon. A. L. Oshorn, Circuit Judjrc, Laport, inch A. W. PORTER, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate Aent. Knox, Stark county, Ind. Collection uf debt?, payment of taxes, and all legal buiness promptly attended to DR. T. A. BORTON, Pm -i iun and Suige n,ofliec over Pershing- V. Co.'s Diu- Store, in Dr. A. O. Borton's Dental I':oxn-, Michigan street, east side corner of G:iuy, lure he may be consulted during ofiicw hours. w --INA L Homeopathic Physician. Particular attention paid tj obslctriu pr;ictie, and chronic diseases of women, and diseases of children, office over C. Palmer's store, corner .Michigan and I -a port c stre is, wlie he may Ik.' consulted at all bourn. HOTELS. EDWARDS' HOUSE Plymouth. Ind. W. C Edwards, Proprietor. "- ftAMRRIL '55 EXCHANGE I UAMBrtl-0 tArlWMÜt- J A.Gambrill rr'. thw P. lt.U. O.K. K. nd r. & C It. It , j Plymouth, Ind. Meals all hours of the day and everything necesssary for the comfort of guest3. .BENDER HOUSE, J. II. Adair, Proprietor, Knox. Stark county, Ind. Good Fare, Convenient Stabling. nd every exertion made to render this House worthy of public patronage. MISCELLANEOUS. H. PIERCE - j .cloths of all kiiuV., everything .in his Dealer in ready-madj clothing ntiil iinnnficfnij tu onb'r lh...Ätor nnd.r democrat office. Plvmoutlulnd. 1 . . . I JOHN WOODWARD, General dealer in all kinds of family groceries, provisions, queensware, etc. Laporte street, Flvmojth, I;id. H. B. D1CKOSN Sl Co., Dealer in han.waM of cvitv description, a!jo, ; ttotes, tin, phett iron, niid copper ware. Merchant t:vlor, one door west of II. Tierce's i clothin- i tor. Tl vmouth. lud. ! JOHN ANDEHSCNw 7.an' I:air "" r. mt unor UUl T i ,iAulti- .r.I Alio i nn JnvAf I M 1. wt i i I It,M 1 - t 1 1 1 .t TT A A. V I a vvi inni'iy .uiviii.nn rue i m i i iiiwuiu tun. l'v-.., t!,;., ; 1. i.i.cTi...a..tf,....i...i ne in the best shle. C L. HILL, Dealer in book and stationery, wall and window ! paper, all kinds of musical instrument; also manufacture blank books etc. It. W avuo. UwnrNI JVl wMUtrviArxtrl, I Dejder in watches, clo; ks and jewelry, Plymouth, Ind., keeps constantly on hand clocks, watches, breast pins, ear mis, linger rings, lockets, etc Clocks and watches, etc., Iepu:red in the best manner possible. j D. MC WILLIAMS, Dealer in staple and fancy day goods, groceries etc., we.it fcide Michigan street, Plymouth, lud. G- BLAIN &. Co. Di ngi-ts and confectioners, west side of Michigan ; street, Plymouth, Ind. 8 &0 M BECKER Dealer in ftaplc and fancy dry good and groceries, west side ."Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind. RICE 8l SMITH. DcalcHln staple and f.incy dry gool., family taple and f. ftc, onii don prnccricM fete, onu door touth of ÜiC Edkvarda' house. Plymouth, Ind. ADOLPH MYER, Dealer in watches, clocks, jewelry and notions east side, Michigan streut, Plymouth, Iod. Dealer in dry goods of a'! kinds, groceries, wares etc, Michigan strset, Plymouth, Ind. C. HASLANGER & BRO S. ........ iiit ftv., i...u.vl3 ,11.. jii.uak.-;':;-, painting i-Ji-l graining dono to order. S. . ..'iüiiii. y A.t LEMON T I., drugs' medicines, notions, literary i nes, papers, etc., north bide Lapoite ! , t'lynioiith, imi. . P IVTrDTJ AT.n 1'.

-f-.to agent and notary public, office In j l,ri'3t;ulCl1 name the Cincinnatti Convention, o3 hardware Etore, Plymouth, ld. j l,ut afterwards withdrew it in favorot Mr Buchani deed, mortgages", bond's, and ngrec- an. There is no public man now before the Amer.s, sells lands, examines titles and furnishes , ;cull ,,t.OI,ic whoc uccesa h l.en . r..m,.i..o.

i ' .-iraets of the same, pays taxes and redeems Und sdd l r taxes. DR. J. T- CHALMERS, From Baltimore, will practice medicine, surgery and oltstetiicks. Pcrmantly located in Tyner City, Mar-hall county. Indiana. Ollieo one door gout!-, of Cushman k Bissel' Store. E PAUL.. caW iu boots and shoes, manufctuis all kimls of home work in his line, Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind. Attorney and Counsellor nt Law, PLYMOUTH, IND. COLLECTIONS, Tax Paying and Examination of titles ic, promptly attended tj LEFEHS TO Teoplcs Bank, N. Y. City; How & Whittaker, N. Y. City; Terbell, Jennings k Co.,N. Y. City; Security Fire Insurance Co., N. Y. City; Henry C. Carter, N. Y. City; Hon. CA. Stacy, Tceumsch, Mich.; L. G. Berry k Co., Bankers, Adrian, Mich.; J. S. Dunlap, Esq., Indianapolis, Ind.; N. H.Ojrleshe, Ewi., County Treasurer, Plymouth. He has associated with him in practice, Hon. James Bradley of LaPorte, Ind.. whose assistance -he will haro at the pitting of the Circuit and Com mon Pleas Courts of thii county. Will practiee in ail)oinig counties. Plymouth, March 22, 1?R0 D;f

Fiom the North Iowa Time. Three Chrees for Douglas. BY JENNIE S. Let's raise the shout for Douglas, For none need doubting stund, He'd bound to be the President Of this United Land. Then three cheers for Douglas, The Giant of the West, For he c in maul out Lincoln, Without a coat or vest ; Then three cheer for Douglas, The Giant never fails, He's bound to maul out Lincoln, Worse than hp would rails. Let's raise the shout for Douglas, The people's chocn one, He's sure to go to Washington, In eighteen sixty-one. t Then three cheers for Douglas, The little Giant brave. We'll stand by the Union, And our dear country save ; Then three cheers for Douglas, He surely can not fail, ( )ld Abe must buy a new ax , And go to splitting rails. Let's raise the shout for Douglas, The Douglas of our land, For he will wield the scepter, And give out his command. Then three cheers for Douglas, Poor Lincoln shakes with fear, He'll have to hang his pictures up, And wait a iVw more years ; Then three cheers for Douglas, He's generous, good and true, He's sorry for joor Lincoln, Ai d Lincoln's party too. Let's raise the shout for Douglas, With knapsack on his back, He tramped into the country, And .nill is on the track. Then, three cheers for Dougl i?, And let the weih in ring, Tiil every land :md nation Ph i'l echo back again ; Then three cheers for Don id a - Th. hero of the West, Don't weep Republicans, You've tried to do vour best.

DOUGLAS AND JCHI7SON. These two distinguished patriots, say- the AVr , . , , r , , ,. . " i Albany I.t J;r, have bet n placed before the cor.n-: J l t Y'0''21 tonVt" l" at Baltimore as the tt.tmUrd bearers f our glorious pf.rty. They are no third rate men. They are know n throughc-ut the whole country and loved and honored best w here the people are best acquainted with them personally. It is scarcely necessary for us to give a biographical sketch of these eminent men, yet perhaps it may not be out cf place as it is tho custom to do so. The father of Stephen A. Douglas was a native of New York, and by profession a physician, dy ,. j ing whin Stephen wa? quite young and lcainghis familv provijj.j for wllici; tll.w ll5m lipn" ll5s . . 1 w resource. After recenmg a good comm.Hi scdoti ct.ucaiion ana nnamg inr.i no eon. i rot, ... . .. , n .... without too great expense to his widowed mother,

prepare lor college, abandoned the idea and an- .... ... .. , , . ir . .i i . i- i ' his ni tlie rt-vised nnd corrected form, and inine as preiitred h:m.:(!f to the cabinet mr.kr.i.-business , ,. . ....,'. , I itiev came liom the hands of the Pcinn ter, w lthat Mid.i'ebni v, crinoTi. At this !u-ine?s he I " .. . , ,,,,.,.. ,o ., , . I out revision. Being 4.hus notified that his speeches worked hard Jor about lb months acrumulatinü I , ,. . , , ..... ,

enough to justify liirn iri entering V'.o Academy at Itr-ri.liiii. Vcrmiüif. ;it. the 11 ri' of 17 Yivr.-c Tu !''?" , ' r ,;lW aill! ,Jlt tn tc 1 U wt for tll Tpose ofiaetieing Un j rolession. lie Aisiie-i mmy ot tue j prominent places in the South and the West and fili;i,'v necessity settled near Jacksonville, IIJ 1 c luiois. Beingoutof monev at Winchester where , A ' , ",, ... he expected to get a school he was emp'oved hv . . ' ; nn administrator to keep the accounts of the sab of stock of a man who had recently died. This was his first cmplovment in the West. He then , , , , , . . . j uj-viita iia i.iiijiiv u !ciio4 i'ii nin e jinuiins. 111 I Ii L. .....,1 ., i.in. 4lr:,.0 -T11i i1(,r. h.. ,.i ,. of W;l, l U.t, Attorney General of the State of Illinois by the Legislature of that State. This olliee he resigned the same year. Martin Van Buren apiointed Mr. Dou-his in l.'t" Ile-ister of the land office. This position he resigned in IKW. In 1837, he received the Democratic nomination for Congress in the then largest Congressional district in the United States, before he had attained the Constitutional age to render him digibfc to a seat in Congress. The District was largely Whig, ..i rv l i i . t 4yuurua sisuvifsnuu iv iu nvtwn;i;ini. ill tilC 0,fiv'A! votes the commissioner,; rejjectcd sufficient votes to have elected Douglas, in consequence of the missjielling of his name. ... lu . . um,i 11 ,7 w,,lu auer canvassing u.c riare ol Il linois he was appointed Secretary of that State. In 111 lie was elected a judge of the Sup.erne Court of Illinois, which ofilce he also resigned to accept a nomination for Congress. He was elected, by -1() majority, in 111 again fleeted by P.K)fJ majority, and again in lc'IGby 3.000. Ho did not take his seat in the lower house in iM(i, having been elected U. S. Senator that year. His Congressional career is well known to the wholecoun- . ,0i - : "l n i"v,u"" "k I'"1 unuic legUUtion ol the country for. the past sixteen years. In K2 Mr. Douglas's name was present rd ot,lCrs to the iwcratic Convention at K-dtimore, but without h'tieeess - receiving on one ballott 'J2 votes out of Hfn. the hiebest fiven on that ballot to any candidate. In ltG his frieiidj and whose career has been so biilliant, from the i'" " I timo he entered the loir school home at Winches ter, Illinois, at the bidding of the school commissioners, until he entered the V. S. Senate on the 1th of March, lf.r!, at the bidding of the people. His was a, triumphal march so rapid and brilliiMit that we arc lost in wonder and amazement. But 1 i i career w ill not end until the people thall elect the great defender of self government to the Presidency of the United States. The selection of Got. Johnson of Georgia for the Vice Presidency by the National Democratic Committee, and his acceptance of the same, gives Btrength to the ticket, and will be hailed with profound gratification by all who delight in seeing truly great and pure men put forward for the high office& of our government. It is only to be regretted that he was not nominated nt first in the place of Mr. Fitpatrick of Alabama. Gov. Johnson is we'd known throughout the South, and to all elsewhere who have paid attention to the politics of Georgia. IIe i t entirely unknown in any portion of the country, as 1,(! wM maic hy his friends a prominent camlilate four ycara finco at Cincinnatti for the nomination which he has now received- Stillhid public life has been nasse! mainly in Georgia, which, we belicre, h ,ia native

State, and the people of the West have not had the means of knowing him so favorably as he is known in the South. He is a man of line education, a graduate of the State College of Georgia, and has continued his literary culture amid the duties of ali the high positions to which he has been called. His political opponents as well as friends concede to him great ability and incorruptible purity of character. He has been upon the

bench, and has twice been elected Governor of Georgia, the first time being elected over Charlcu J. Jenkins, at that time the most popular man in the incite of Georgia. He served an unexpired ten.i in the Senate of the United States, when he at onc e took rank among its leaders. As a speaker and writer he possesses great pow er, and has few equals in the South- He is about forty-eight years of age, resides at Millcdgevillc, is a member of the Presbyterian church, in person is large and in disposition exhibits nn integrity which amounts even to sternness. There is not altogether a man in Georgia who seems to have impressed the people of that Sta:e more with his great ability and j exalted integrity of character. The selection w ill give great strength to the ticket in Georgia and throughout the South, and ouht to give strength to it all over the land. The Doug;la3 and Lincoln Debate. .LETTER FROM SIR. HOUOI.AS. The Ohio Statesman, printed at Columbus, has published the following important letter, addressj i d by Mr. Douglas to the publishers of the " Doug las and Lincoln Debates Washington, June 0. f kntle .men I have received by express one ! dozen copies of your publication of the joint do. batM between Mr. Lincoln ami myself in lf.;, suit by onler of Mr. Co, who will pay you the I iunoitnt of our bill. I feel it my duty to protest j ü-ainst the un faiinessof this publication, and CSt pccially against the alterations and mutilations in i the reports of my speeches. The original reports sis published in the Chicago Time?, although intended tobe fair and jut, iveru necessarily inijcrfeet, :t;:d in some respects cironeuns. The speeches were all delivered in the open air to immense tiowds of people, and in some instances, in stormy , . . ' 3 and lH,istcrous weather, when it was impcssible fortho reporters to hear distinetlv or report literal1 1 ly. The rejKjrts of my speeches w ere not submitted to mc or any friend of mine for imperfection or correction before publication ; nor did I have the opportunity of reading more than one or two of them afterwards, until the election was over, when all interest in the sublet had pissed away. In short, I regird your publication as partial and unfair, and designed to do nie ii justice, by placing me in a false position. I sa v. in the preface to ti. e last edition -t your publication, which is onditcd in the copy sent to ine, a correspondence netween Mr. Linton and the Ohio Republican committee, from which it appears that Mr. Lincoln I m iikt:i revised sum correcieo, mi iacr ougni 10 have reminded you that common fairness and justice required that I should have an opportunity of revi-ing and correcting mine. But to denv me that privilege, and then to change and mutilate the reju ts as they appeared in the newspaper from which they were taken, is an act of injustice against which I must be permitted to enter my protest. In order that the injustice which vou have , , . , ,...,, T done me m iv be m some degree diminished, I re spect fully request that this letter, together with the coirespeiidcnee between Mr. Lincoln and the commit tee, which led to the publication, may be inserted a.? a preface to all future, cJitiens of these debate. I hare the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, S. A. DOUGLAS. Messrs. 1 ollctt, Foster, k Co., Columbus, Ohio. . Our No.mim.k. i'he nomination of Douglas will send a thrill to every true Democratic hcait. No man in the country so combines those qualities of head and heart that excite the popular admiration and enthusiasm as he. Having bern for over twenty years in public life he has a national reputation, and his name has become a household word from Maine to Florida, from Massachusetts to Caliilornii. Thccountr) has measured him; it knows his c alibre, and its verdict baa ben st frequently tendered that nothing but gross ignorance can excuse a mistake of the estimate in which he is held. It is not too much to say that Stephen A. Douglas is recognized by all discriminating men a9 the foremost statesman of this country- To a large know Iedgc and comprehension of public affairs, he brings a rare practical sagacity and executive ability. He has, moreover, broad and elevated ideas of the destiny of this glorious Republic, and under un administration, such as he would give us, an era would open in the country, which in its grand termination, would promise to realize the wildest dreams of the political speculator. Under such an administration, we should expect the external lin of the slavery agitation to subside, and the pressing questions of our growing national ueetls and expansion would profitably fill its place. We should behold tho inauguration of a foreign Jioli.'y as lold and brilliant us it has hitherto been slow und stupid. We should see, in a word, our government carried on upon that liberal and comprehensive wdicy, which should distinguish the government of the greatest nation in the world. Hartford Post. Bakxcm's Wirr. In a recent speech at his nutFd'in.in New York, the recuscited Barnum made the bdlowing handsome allusion to his wife : In the day of prosperity I made over to my wife much valuable property, i m inding the lease of this museum buihling a lease having about twertytwo years to run, and enhanced in value to more than double its original worth. 1 sold the museum collection to Messrs. Greenwood & Butler, subject to my separate interest in tin; lease, and she has recti ved more than 8III),00I) over und bore the sum paid to the owners of the buildiri"-. Instead of selfishly applying this amount to prirute purposes, my family lived with a due regard to economy, ami the Havings (strictly belonging to my wife) were devoted to buing in ioitiouvof my estate at the assignee's Kales, and to my purchasing 'clock notes,' bearing" my indorsements'. The Christian name of my wife is Charity. I may well acknewlcd c, therefore, that I am not only a proper 'subject of Chanty,' but th.it without Charit v I .mi nolhiiu'. IT Wo liavoa Link note evliirli lia.H for the ncttc, ti liaiiil-tfimc -iiilv Ii nr'. wou iu, ri ri'ke in hoi hip.

An "Old Abe" Sons. Tcne " Uxcle Nrn." liiere was an old sucker and his name was Uncle Splittin' rails long ago, long ago, Abe, He wore an old tile seven foot 'hove degrade, Ober de hole where do corn juice go. Lay down de beetle and de crow, Fill up de gourd wid whisky O, Too much gum tree for poor old Abe, He is np for a Salt River go. His legs am so long as de pole ob de bean, An his liccls am not werry ehort, He dance all night floatin' down stream, And he drink ob le corn-juice a quart. Tie up de flatboat to de shore, Dance and go home wid gals no more, Juire hard to lind up lar, Uncle Abe, For no corn grow on Salt River shore.

When Ohl Abe won, Seward take 'cm wer And his tears run dow n like do rain. J Old Massa Gieclry lid'nt look werry sad, Kase he play de debil gome again. Lay down de nigger and do rail, Hangup de cooitj by do tail, Guv up le gourd to poor old Abe, He is going to Salt River to sail. Douglas' Speech. Washington, June 2-1. a processi-jti was formed at Last night a processi-jti was formed at

the illuminated Douglas headquarters, atid ihree times three checro were then giv-1 dozen voices at once. 'Wu'Il bear you ; en up chimney-sweeping, expressed surproceededto tho railroad station to receive cr for Stephen A. Douglas, the next IV.s-'out in it goon!' i prise, as ho thought tL business soot e i

tho Illinois and other Ualtiraore Delcirater,

who were accompanied by the dreatWesi- - - j treat m tlie bargain, if you have.' ern Hand, and came by special train iV?" Two members cf iho New Ilamp-j 'Well, do you remember the wagon you They repaired to tho residence of Mr. fchiro L'gi.;..i;ure had a k;:ock down a few robbed mo of?' Douglas, and complimented him with a days :duce. They nropreparing for Con-j 'I never robbed j-ou of any wagon,' oxsercnado and huzzas. In acknowledging j grc.. i clnimed iho Judge, 'I only goi my own.'

the evidences of their friendship he said : FclJow citizens: I thank you for this) manifestation of your kindness and enthu siasm. Iho this vast crowd ously and onstratea the fills my heart with sou ntaudard organization save the countrv disunion. any citizen impressed witD tl.o responsibility ot tho position, anu irusi inai rrovuience win ..wi. .V u.w ..u ...ouu.a comply wiiii i no repuremeiHv. i ;vppiause. i 1 ..... ! 1 - i I a I . - I uur üeioveu country is tnroatcr.ed witn a fearful sectional antagonism, which jdaees the Union iiself in imincnt peril. This antagonism is produced by tho ctToct of one section of the Union to use the federal government for tho purpose of restraining and .abolishing slavery ; and a corresponding effort in tho other section for the purpose of forcing slavery into those regions where the peoplo do not want it. Cries of that's true. Tho ultra men in each section demand Congressional intervention upon the subject of tho territories. They agreo in respect to the power and duty of the federal government to control the (jues tion, and diiYer only ns to the modo of ox r- j cising tho power. One demands the inter vention of tho fedeial government for slavery, and the other against it. Kach appeals to tho passions and prejudices of j his section, against tho peaeo and harmon ; ny of the.wholo country; cries of that's j so; on tho other hand tho position of ail conservative and Unioa-loving men is, or at least ought to be, that of non-interven-tion of Congress with slavery m the Ter-j ritorios. Cries of that.s tho doctrine. Applause. This was the position of tho j Democratic; party in tho contests of !..;.. and 5G; this was tho position which Clay, Webster, Cass, and tho friends of the Un ion, and all political aflinities of that day

uiiciuiuvuiucco unuci ich; -,olv . ,.r ; L;ui 'v.rls l)v .is :mii .d in. t Z . ... Vi- i r..:. 1 1. . 1... 1 .

i iii . i i r - - ! I- on I eint. ?inii .otr-rr'r t.a ' er ü a w r. l a i.'na uj j; an .

iias assemu.ou ponianc c,, ..!;.. . . , M,.- l v" ' ...

wmioufprevious notice, dem- r ..., ! , a i "i . :.. ,t! ;.. .i...

?.-.. i-i vo c;,if .iiiii.ro I 4: -. i , I i r.Ti: i ;:tiii'. rejLiiLiii" i.i i 'Jtiim nit; u

inienseuess oi icciing wiueii j Kvorv Dmtimtie mnr-r in hulim-i .m. ! . ' ' j v- - - - .

oratitti.ln fn ho th. ohn i i i1, 1 i s- ' ' very nice ralnut Io, and birgun- jcaon omer s .ace;.-., i.io nuwi i.i.o-.a cgiatltUilO to DC the tl.o- VoCia .),, ..las am! Jhnson. and rermdi- I r .. y u- n .i... n.,., x-Jtb .ir.b, rm.irk. liovs

bearer of the only political die,,,;,.,, ......lbl.t T uv.'-' uu. u"1 lük.MU1 ' i "... V , ' . ' '

that h conservative enough to i .i-"! i.;;: ' log 1 stole o! your p.Ie, down by yotir j win be lively, sir.

from Abolitionism and i.:.. i),.,r,!:.;.- ,. i nii..i. . " '''"L . .' . '. . "c". V . I 'la your l orse iron.I..-. Mr. Da'te.V'

it U indoetl an hot.or of which I dij . i ,mn l.i nc-oln in ! ES3. ow fU " ",)';V, , " , ! lV-rfvtIy -etnlo, sir. tl.o only toll l.c

may be proud. 1 am lu Iv supn,rts Douglas and Johnson, and re- " ".n ' ...r S (u lä. a 7IU.1

established the Compromise of 1 350 upon, of every true Ktpubüenn, on the great This common ground of non-intervention principlo of antagonism to . slavery, which they contended with, and put to flight tho; binds our party together. When wo reAbolitionists of tho North, and the Sec- ) mempcr that Lincoln, anticipating even tionists of tho South in that memorable j Mr. Sev.-ml in his enuncalion of tho truth contest. Ciiesof we'll do it again, and j that an inv pressible conflict was waging three cheers. It was on tiiis common j between f:e.- lorn and slavery, declared that ground of non-intervention thai Whigs all tho S ate s of thij confederacy must bcand Democrats agreed to stand in their ! come a h-t e tl im, or nil the other must

respective platforms of '52, and each party adhered faithfully to tho principle, so long as its organization wa9 maintained, and the Democrats still main it as the keystone of the arch which binds the Federal Uns ion together, and to this cardinal principle of non-intervention had the Democratic party rcnowed tho pledge ol it3 faith at j Charleston and Baltimore. Cheers, and cries of wo 11 keep tho faith. As the chosen representative of that great body, it is my fixed purpose to keep tho faith and redeem that pledge at all haz mis and under all circumstances. Three cheers for Douglas. Tho safety of the Union depends upon this sacred adherence to tho doctrine of non-tsrvontion. Intervention, whether by the north or by the south ; whether for or against slavery, tends directly to disunion. Upon this sectional question are attempts now being made to destroy the Democratic parly, bocause tho minority of interventionists could not intimidate tho majority into an abandonment of the doctrino of iion-intei ven tion. The) havo seceded from the organization of Democracy and are endeavoring to form a now party in hostility to it. Cries of let them go, wo can whip tho disunionists north and mouth. Secession from the Democratic parly means reces sion from tho Feder! Constitution. Cries that s so applause. I I hose who enlist under tho secession banner now will be expected on tho -1th of Marcdi next to take up .arms against tlie constituted auiboii tics in ceitain contingencies. Wo are told in a certain event tho South must forcibly resist tho inauguration of th! President elect while we fir.d tlioso who arc loudest in their threats to divido and destroy tho Democratic pMty wem but rviying tlie Republican catidida'e, for does not this lino ot policy look to disunion ? Cries of yes. Intelligent mon must bo presumed to understand tho tendency and coTiseijuenccs of tlicir own actions, that their eitoits to divido and defeat tho Democratic party, wliicli, if successful, must lead dirrc'.ly to a sftcoasion of tho K..uthern Slates. . ... . . .. trust they will see what must be tho reiiiilt of suelra policy, nnd return t tin rcgu

Iar oratiizritioa nnd platform cf the p.'irty, ; before it is too l;itc t s.-ive tho couutrj'. j

Applanso.J The Union must be prose r. veil. (Cheers,) Tho Constitution must be maintained in iul.nio (ror.iiwctl cheering), and it is our mis.ioii under Divine Provi-

donee to save the Constitution and tho mill, and was always suro to h.tvo the Union f 101:1 the assaults ol Northern Ab- best of a bargain on his side, by which olitioiiists and (.ufhci n DisunLmViS. j means he had gained an ample competon(Imineiiso npplausc and three cheers for cy, and some did not hesitato to call him

yoi;iw.) My li'KMids I have aetninod you too long1, rnd will close my speecli by renewing the j expiossicn uf my sincere thanks. (Many j voces Go on.) Mr. Douglas No, it is jncaily the Sabbath morning now, and I ( merely made my appearance ti acknowljtdgo the compliment you have pud me by o large a ireetmg at this hour of the j night. I recognize among you tho faces 01 several old menus, and a Jarg-o numucr of my iintnediafo neighbors, from Illinois, a3 well as thu.:o fiom almost every State in the Union. I onlv regret my house is j not large enough to enable me to invite j you in, and to individually take yuu by tho hand. (A vulj. Your heart is big enough !') enough!') i'hree times three ehecri were then giv cn for .Stephen A. Douglas, the next President of the United States. tdent of tho L nited States. I Tx , TVrTT A Douglas tn the Country. pudiites Iho disunion ticket of Lane and ih-et kc:uid"-o iveiv uemocr.iiu; paper in v iscon . - In Ohio evetv Democratic iiapcr, ex cept the Danite paper at Cleveland, owned by tl'.o U. S. Marshal, supports Douglas and Johiiso;.. Cticru; Timet. TiiK Imamoos Skntimknt.j ov Sum neu T11C KNTIMi-NTS O' Ll.NCoL.W 1 DO Jncoln (Illinois) indoreomont of Sumner1 (barbarous) speech, may be seen by its re-publi'nti-n.-j in tho Chicago Democrat (Lin coin,) v.-;th tlicso remarks: "Tili:, speec li is the cmpodiment of Ilopublicanisni. The spirit it breathes is therptrit which animates and gives vitality and lorco to our organization. This spirit has never bofire been so faithfully and powerfully embodied aa it now is in this speech. Here, as in a mirror, can be seen the barbarism of slavery, painted in all its hidc)usness, and the weapons with which the liopublican p arty assail this monster f ini pity, by tho strengthof which it shall ti nail v be slam Tho L'preoh of Mr.Sumner expresso?, in lloii'jhl lint 'rciiti'v und lords tha t burn, l!:c (.iif'nitiufi of Li it cula ait'! IfiOnlin, and become all .'.lave or :dl free he struck the keynote to tho sublime denunciation of the gig'tuiie wrong and barbarism of sla very, which ha-just fallen from tho lips of Mr. Sumner. Wo shall understand ccah other soon in pile of pl.ttfoim vvr.'??;.f. . . I 4 . The heart his ahlclions that never die. Tho rough i nks of the world can never obliterate llu-m. They are the memories of home onlv home. Tln;ro is" tho mairic sound. There i i the old tree under which the; ligh.hcailed boy swung many a day ; yonder is the river in which ho learned to sw!m ; there is the. hoiiso in whioh ho knew a parent's protection ; nay, there's the room in which he romped with broth er and cister, long since, alas ! laid in tin yard lo which he Soon must b-j gathered, o e rsliailowccl oy yen Ia cliurcr., wliul.cr, with a joyous troop like himself, lie had often followed his parents to worship with, and iuar tho good dd man who ministeretl at tho altar. V.'hy t-vcii tho very school house, asseiciated in youthful days i;h thought; of tasks, now eome. lo if it iii biing pleasant 1 i.ienibiaMc.'S of many occasions that call forth some generous exhibitions of noblo ;raits f human nature. Thoie is when.' ho learned to feel some of his fi ist emotions. There perchance lie first met tho beinjj who, by her love and tendornesH in life, lias made a homo for himself happier than that which Ids childhood has know n. There arc certain feedings of humanity a. id ihose, too, among the best that can lind in nppropi i ito place for exercise only ai one's liresidc. 'I here! is a j rn.o-.y of that of which it was a species of description to violate, lie who seeks wantonly to violate it is neither more nor less ihan a villain ; and hence there exists no surer test of the debaseSiiH i.tf morals in a community than the I di ;jo.siti-.n to tolerate ia any nido tho man wno liiva i'S ino sanctity i innace In the tuimoil of tl.i wihl, I't there h,, .lt. l, ,,. ,, r,,t w lure the Poor m m "l,,v in. nlü,ii n an. I oonlidence. ! J jN.t 1 . lh .lit::-!!--1 tatt f,r h"in".

1 . S . ' 1 . - - , 1 UI V 'JL I11V OW1I. - " -- .

una v icui'ci..uc uanec in ino rsiate oi r ....i.. . . ; - . rr;.a i w.n ii.- s

1 tv .: c. . a t

11 l-.CVttU.iltl-U .UU fbi.n.-b.r.l 4..a.ro,l T:l.rn t !l I ' ill : t f-OOS. WiiO -r it IlltO loW il

sin oi.io.orfq lb li'.Ir-. 'vt lh .n in .l.l .. ' i I mean iCKiu , i i.owv. rcW tl ' ,! SnTon ' 'tot ;lccuU,'t3', ''0U toU "y c-5l it kiuS. but it's in MJi fouÄ Ä . ! 4'" -eaction of the u.1. ... i . , i 1 know it, said the vender ot logs. 'Is y ..... .i,.,n x;c0 ,u1Tort Douglas and Johns,:., and rcpu- drawi it back and forth the end v. ore i 1-w rtuinirduate the disunion tick, o(r t T L thJ cml I be 1'uyKans Js.d a I vv , ing In Michigan every Democratic paper m i . r . i .r white lugitives from labor to thcr maa , , , iai1 until it was onhT ten fc-ot Ion just four- . , r . ..;i,..i .,r .mU- ...,t supports Douglas nnd Johnson. . . . fll;in ;. w ,? Jf- .at teis. whioh was consnleied pcifc.tl) light

The Judge's Saw Logs

j In the village of V lived a man who : bad onoe been ;i Judge of the county; who . i was knowu all round bv tho ntimc of! Jud-o L . Ho kept a store and sov.-i , , j tho "bluest rascal in the world." lh was very conceited withal, und used to oeiiiu in Dragging oi ins easiness ca - jacity when any one w.s near to listen. j Ono rainy day, as quite a number were geatea arouna mo siovo m tnc store, iio - . . lir.tTn ii 11 :il l tidl nf b? rraat liir fiiii 'and linally wound up with 'Nobody ever cheated me, nor they can't, neither. 'Judge,' .said an old man of the company; 'I've cheated you moren you ever did me.' 'How so9' said the Jud-re. ,Tf n ,A 1 If you 11 promise you won't go to lax .bout it, nor 1 nothing. I'll tell, or els, 1 wont; you are too much of a l.,tv character for me.' 'Let's hear! let's hear!' cried half j 'I'll promise,' said the Judge, 'and i 'Well, I mado un my mind Vj havo it f l.o 1t ntii! . uu. U iinvi : Dut vou never did ii!' said the JuJ.'e. i . a : t twciuy-Ecven times. That's a lie,' cried the mad Jmh-c, runvou oouirnt it; anu wncu n roi so snort, J . ' ö ' I drew it home and worked it into shingles, and the next week you bought the shingles, and tr.cn I concluded I Had got my wagon oack and in my pocuot bok. The exclamation of the Jude was t. jdrowned in the shouts of the bystanders, and the log-drawer found the door without ior iiio TrcmiCci irem. vio: i i see a mad man, you have only to ask th V. Jud;:e if ho was ever cheated. A CLicaso Bank gone Up. 'Have you anything deposited hi the Marine Dank ?' asked a grain speculator of a wholesale merchant the other day. Yes, some 820,000,' replied the merchant. AV-.ll fits trwr-o?rt win $ T ! Mllp lV.lfllV.VA Hiu 11 dill liiiklip JL ÖUI - pose vou'vo heard the bank has gone . Gone up ?' exclaimed the merchant. It can't be.' ' Well, you go up and see.' And the merchaut, in tho most nervous i..i,.. ...... .. ... Marine Dank . - Is it true he asked of the cashier, meetiug him on tho steps, ' that your bank has gono up Yes,' said the cashier, emiling, it's a good joke, isn't it V Tho merchant became perfectly frantic and tore his hair.

k v.. j - w.... j - ' ...... i;:ir,ir , ,i .'Y'on iinir ;us minor uo

- .-ir, i.,i. i:. -

iiii' it. iii.- ... rtjAv .int. i' i.. in i . " Ii..1. it.. i . i .... i ... . i ...... v. '

-.- - r? t ... u- i: i ii. i ... ...1 ...c-e i,-.. mi. n..-!,.... ,...ti....t .LCI IMIV ll'J v'lll.jr , in Vi 11V. I nlll. u up stairs, nearly insane. ' Why, look hero !' exclaimed tho cashmo 1 I ier, calling after him. Ho stopped. didn't suppose you were in earnest : its been a '"joke here among our fiiends for over a week: Don't you see that we have trono up? Our building has been raised eight feet. Tho merchant instantly cooled d.jwn, and on looking across the street, saw tl : grain man standing on tho sichvalk, al most bursting himself with laughter. The merchant shook his list at him. and made chase after him down street. When last seen they were engaged in very low vcrsation in the T?on,ont IL,use bar-u,.in. shaking glasses.-Chi. Leader. 'JZ c. FouuEARAxen. Kverv man and woman j lias his and her infirmities of temper and Iisposition, which reip.nre f.rgivei es. pc - culitritier, which ehouhl be nianag. d ; pie j - udicos which should be av.ided, ino.c t.l habits which should be indulged : ünc I opinions which should ho treated with r spec:t, particular feelings nnd delioieies winch should be consulted; all this may be done without tho slightest violation f truth, or anv infringement of religion. Ineleod thes; are sacrifices that repay a man in tho decline of life, for all ho Ii.as yielded in the commencement; litis makes a parent delight in his children, and rep so on them J i i- i it i.. n. i.i.hin.r on I u iioii In-j miml Mnil hoilr are tu'l n nil 'r flll l

l es, a very unc joiie, 10 ue u.uaicii out i i s , , r i n r i ii ii t .i r .'noon her Cei iticl era with her lasnienaole of nearly all tho money lam worth : I want I "i 111 uy "u . , . . J . . J . -if c....i. f- Her i-.rl era lias been

i i ti.. -...I .f oM I 1 retty soon after I went to bed, ny ho is hastening away to t'ic end ot ad i . . -' thin 'S ' l' s u ' "'S j 'Why. husband, whal'n the mittel will Tho t xaet number ol negroes at Ky )'' Vou act s. strangrly?' West is 1.3iO,cighly having died since the , 'There's nothing the matter with me.' arrival. Three vessels will 'be iniuircd f,.ftsaiJ 1, 'nothing at all. their conveyence to Alrici, two of which! 'Fm suie th-ie is,' said slic, 'you don'l

havo already been engaged, (lovcrnment pays f r each of these vessels 1),(H)0 er 12,000, and iIm ('oloiiization society gets NJitl per head transportation. Ihey are to bo lauded at Capo Mount, l.ibei ia. In tho Austrian om theio i. ono i . . . . ' ! physician to each one thousand nihabi , tints. In Trance theie i eody ono m.di ..1 .. i..... .i ...i :. l .' : cai in tti o ni'i) i-.io ue"i; ioi mi;:i j t taute;

Wit an:l Eluiuor.

Why is 'Old Ab-V like a locomotive? IJeeausu l.o runs mostly on 'rails., . , , . wn i, 13 ;i T1 l k a a:i ovo out no i. A "vntlermn v.le. -.poke f havin-' be.n struck by a l i ly's i iutv was a Ivi-;vl to Liss the rod. T-imo liko an tel rather hard to cUch a,.d .:icr,..lv a g0Ld deal harder to 'j. j ' ' 11 13 :i remaru mat an cia oi r,SJ";i ----- I H' .1 1 1 . I 1 ....... .. .. r,,l. .-( I 1 . opinions, we iuiok uiy iiwyeia uiuo. i excepted they theirs. Old Baeh.elor Sneer would like to kr-ow v.liat kind of a broom tho wonvm in tho last onvr nod used, when she swept back ! the raven ringktö from her classic brow. iv s lur; lime rinc ; ;i 1 n.tu wim-i ' 1 , a-, - 1 'V " '' 1 hA" M 1 sjnt o!T on :l " A short time sine? a man lcame so i uierb. A wag .n heaving that a man had giv- ! him. A party of bolated gen: lernen, ab.uf a certain hour, began to think of homo and their wives' displeasure. 'Never mind.' said one of the guests, 'Hiteen minutes now wilt rn-.ke no diifcrenco; my wifcis as 'mai iio.v :t.; she can be. ! A tl.bg takes its charter Lorn the IIOOIIlnee tho in ,1uj ti0., nr ,-vl..n .i;,, his hinder hoofs vou "j . . : . , i 1 ... OTl. i.v i ... ..,in(rtri.. il Kol ofiW V. iu ll 1L la STil'Ilcd to T . 1 1 ,,,.;. n,i I . EdHrafi'd Wosaii'SI. 'liiere is n sight so truly pitiab.c as that afforded by a lining f.iuiily "f childI ...... ......t ... 1 -. ..-.-... I !-i ii c 1 r irrYiorliTit , , ,.. " -, i f . i i iii'tllier. V wouiu wiMi u'j uiiui-to ."i ' bv the i: o f the tonn iynoratice, as wishin' to convex ti e liicture of a inotner 9 m . whoso maiden davs wore devotod to the ac pii reinen t oi fashionable accomplshrvents, to the exclusion of solid mental cult uro and :.C4uircnient3. The woman who reigns the queen of the ball rocTnis very seldom found capable of being tho governess of her own children ; and the lime spent at ro'xc and i-him will be bitterly regretted I . wl, W biings experience and cor.seroi!.1"Ise fol tll; cVj! bT ha lulhcl' ami her incapacity to discharge properly the interesting and imj o.-tant duties of her station, when it was her natural duty t; oe at once an instructor and example. 1 t"i. : I .. ...I... ...,-... i.ci.Ia r.-.r ri."ijiL- f.,ttlu cotil'v.n. will never win the loc and est. .'in of a sensible man ; and should hfc select a partner for lifo among her partners in the dance, she will find, when it is too late, tha. her choice has been as unfortunate as tho place where she first attracted his notice was injudicious. We look with h nam iitmmi u..u iuui'L' .." v..iv. iluea OI &C1 . devoted to li e att iiumeuf of certain rules 'an;l systems scarcely pardonable in tho '"l,li cerlainl' censurcablo in the wife, and 1 a . ciiininal in th'4 nWuer. Tin? following remarks by Hannah M.viro, so forcibly express our views on the subpet. that"v. give tlo io ia lieued anything further fiO.ii ourself : When ni.-m of mm:sc c .j,v:ä to marry, it is a companion whom he wants, not an artin. It i-; i.-t m. rel a cnature who r mi minf nv.d ?i!iv. fin-' früü l:ii:tV . 11 is : 1 1 1 '::d "' ""--' ri.m.ori an,, c. u-.se, ,,,, H'' "j"', ( 'in ,s 'u a,,J "1 J11'1--' w' diimnnte; h""" ho cm, ,smsI but, ... hi.all.urs, lights r'n l,s foriuW5- riir'f.v,,l,s J S strength.!. hi principled, and edoral- his chil lr n. 1 Such is the unman who is lit for a mother i i y ' 9 and mi -tic:,-:; of a family. A woman cf l'H Io'M.t u.:ci ij iloi may ee e .iaiui..iut i ngu:v in the drawing room, and attract i the admiration of the company ; but she I' -'UircIy uili- lorn helpmate ior man.oi i to tram i p a c hild in the way he should o. A late number of the Alhi.Mi has n go.l istoiv 'l a man who rarelv tailed to jto tv bed inloxieuicvl, and disturb his wife the who.? iiiiiht. Upioi his b ing charged bv i . 7 m n friend that he i ever went lo bed ober, he iiidi.iantly lenirtl iho e h.-irre, and gnx t 'e iiieiueius 'i i' no niLini h pmki o I '.l ri. r. .-.ot natuial at all. Mian t 1 get up and g-t something for vouV And she got up and lighted a r nudle, and cunifl to tho bedsid and lookcel t tin1, shading the light wuh hci band.' '1 knew there was bomelhing tstranabout you, fi-iid f he, o ore subr!' iVov. tlii j is a fact, ami my vnfo will bivou to it; so don't you blander me .. ' i... .... !.... it,.. I i ii ....... I, i . i moie uv a) m in ti i niiitii i jji'iic u1 rit ;:r-Ji,T Itl '"IV l'U'lM 1 biV.

I n I'.M .-! L' I ! W "W I Mi M IF ml 1 1 I I Ii: II

. -