Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 26, Number 42, 2 October 1856 — Page 2

HjCllMOXD PALLADIUM. Thursday Morning, : : : October, 1856. FOR PRESIDENT: JOHN C. FREMONT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM L. DAYTON. PEOPLE'S STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. LIEUTENANT GOVIRJfOR, CONRAD BAKER, of Vanderburg. eecNETARr or stats. JOHN W. DAWSON, of Allen. trkabI--krr or state, WM. II. NOFSINGER, of Parke. At'DITOK OV STATE, E. W. II. ELLIS, of Marion. scperintendest of public instruction, CHARLES BARNES, of Floyd. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES II- CRAVENS, of Ripley. REPORTER OF SCPRKMB COURT, JOHN A. STEIN, of Tippecanoe. CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN A. BE ALE, of Miami. FOR CONGRESS 5th DISTRICT. DAVID KILGOKE. Moicrr M'resa -for Sal. The Press on which the Palladium is prin tid, is c fitted for tale very low. It is in gocd order, runs light, does superior work and is capable of printing one thousand sheets Tier hour with ease. j Grand Rally at Cambridge City, j oli wav.i:i. tiii-: field.; "ONCE MORE TO THE BREACH.." j The Republicans of old Wayne-ami of, Eastern Indiana, send greeting to the world, j that there will be a Mass Meeting of the j friends of Free Speech, Free Thought and j Free Territory, at Cambridge city, on Friday, ' the 10th day of October next. Ample ar- j rangeniftits r- being made to accommodate j all who may attend. Eminent and eloqaent 1 speakers have promised to be present. It is' expected that it will bo the largest meeting! ever held in the Whitewater valley. j Polo liaising. A pil -jiii-ing", will take place at the fai-m of John L). Smith, one mile and a half west of. Richmond. (A next Sat unlay afternoon at 3 u'do.-k. "pt-JikTs will be present. Coma one "mc all. Dr. Avery. To X' nr -si nd Avert and grasp him by the hau l, J.r. unlay last, was one of the joys c xperiencod by many of our citizens. ; Knowing blood-thirsty character of those into w hoce ha. ids he had fallen, when taken prisuuer, it was feared his life would be ac- ( illiced ; but Providence ordered it otherwise, j and ho is again in the midst of his family and friends looking as bale and hearty as ever. On Saturday night the Doctor gave a detail of ui my of the outragts and wrongs per petrated by ti e Border RuTians of the Free j State citizens of Kansas, tnone of the largest! audiences ever assembled in Starr Hall. And ! coming from a truthful man from his heart, j it reached every heart within the sound of his voice. Wo wish that every apologist for! 'Border Ruiliianism" (and that term signi-j lies "the sum of all villianies") could have! listened to the tales of barbarity, cruelty,; murder and robbery, which he portrayed ; and if he had any feelings of the human left lluttering about his heart, we' feel sure that. like Felix of old, he would have quaked with j fear, and he would have resolved heneforth t to cea-e apologising for scoundrwlism, and repudiate the black flag of Slavery, borne by j the administration under Pierce, and held j aloft by the Cincinnati Platform candidate for j the Presidency. i Dr. Avert will again 'talk to his fellow- j citizens on TO-NIGHT at Starr Hail. We hope every Buchanan man in this city, who! does not fear the truth, will attend. The La-1 dies are respt cifully invilod. , , Dr. Avery. Will talk to his fellow-citizens of Boston ownship.on Friday evening next, at Boston. I The citizens, without distinction of party, -are I ivited to heaV him. j Border Jiujfitniism in C-cntervill W learn tha:, at the Republican meeting in Cen- j terville on Tuesday evening last, whilst Mr. j Jos Gardner, recently from Kansas, was addressing a crowded audience in th Court' House, an attack was made by the Buchanan j Ruffians on the horses of the farmers attend- j ing the meeting, by cutting the bridles and : billing the horses loose. A tight ensued and j heads and noses battered. One man's hand was cut badly w ith his own knife it cut flesh as well as leather! Bad business. , An infamous falsehood is told in the : last Jeff., aboutlhe ladies of our city raising! funds for the suffering citicens of Kansas, and applying them for electioneering purposes. Norhing better could be expected from a sheet that requires the certificate of a respectable j man to p-ave the genuine of any thing that I Bte5"From a letter received by Hon. L. D. Campbell, from IIn. Charles Sumner, dated Philadelphia, Sept. 24. we leara that he is jet; an invalid. He says: "For a while at least, I must leave to others the precious satisfaction of laboring for liberty and the redemption of our country. But I have the great comfort of knowing that never was I so little needed. Good omens multiply, and I do lot doubt that Fremont will be elected." KteS"- We received four mammoth Sweet J Potatoes from our friend Henry Henley, of New Garden Township. They weighed 7$ pounds were the product of gennme free soil, and of course were Fremont Potatoes. They were decidedly the best Sweet pota toes we have feasted on this year, and they ;

were sufficient for ten persons.

"Die Negerbosser." Such is the soubriquet applied by the Oarman Freeaea of Pennsy Irani to th brethern who are ueder the Fremont fever malady. It mesns "negro kisser," and is rery appropriate. The great body of German citizens prefer the fair skinned nd long Aliened hair race to that of the ebony-skinned and wooly headed, that are so much regarded by the Fremonters. Enquirer. The nigger kissers and the nigger drivers

irA in iwpann i I "n noli tins, one ami insert ' r - arable, as also are the Amalgamation. and the Slavery Extension's. It the Buchan - aniers who so much regard the "ebony - skin - nei and wooly headed," that thy propose to keep tho "fair skirmed and long flaxen-haired o race" out of the Territories for the benefit of r.iggerdom. If the Germans desire to go with "Die Negerbosser" they must vote for Bchanan. He rep.eser.ts those who are inter - ... ..... , ... ested m the mul-iphca'.on of mulatto, and of negroes t-f all colors. Cin. Com. - - - Joel Hiatt'a Lottor. We published a tetter from this pro-slavery man last week; and, from the fact tlre,t we gave it in an extra for the accommodation of Mr. Burk. and at his expense, our Buck , . , . i-i t fnends are trying to make cap.tal out of it. They are welcomt. to all they can make, ar.d We predict that it will amount to the same they made out of Hiram Hoover's letter and that they stowed away "all in the Ve." Hiati . . , . . ... . ' . . left Old Waype a pro-slav-ry man, deter min ed to plaat slavery in Kansa. He is a member of the notorious company called "Kickapoo Rangers ," of w hich Dave Atchison boasts that he was a member. We thought Hiatt's letter explained itself sufficiently, and we therefore published it withcut comment, in la-t week's Palladium. His sympathies are all in xavor or rxavery, ana n uoes not uiii-rf!u via in ft. a l.Ovt fi i r Vii m I f ViiamA tlm r e .t I 1 . " - free State men more than he would the "Kick - apoo 'Rangers' and the "Border Ruffians." . , " .i"T".' r i eak the attent.on of our readers to an article on first page, from the Indianapolis Journal of the 9th Sept., headed "Guard the Ballot Boxes." It ives some insight a glimmering of what ouTopponenU are busy- . , , , , . .ng themselves about at this timet, and it may indicate the peculiar business the Buchanan Missionary, Hon. John P. Dunn, was on the other day on the. hunt of voters to go to Malion countv. Does the Jetl. known anvttun about this movement? Fort Desmcixes, Iowa, Sept 23. To the Dditors of the Palladium.

I send you here a number of votes taken over him as a brother. Bv request of the pathe cars from time to time as I was coming tient, he had administered a slight anodvne.

from Cambridge City to Iowa City x. K 5 30 50 47 Ui 13 K O 91 M a 33 Cambridge city to In lianapolis, 81 Indianapolis to Lafayette, Lafayette to Michigan city, Chicago to Rock Island, Rock Island to Iowa City, 64 70 72 4 Total, 330 16G 93

Messrs. Editors : I took a vote on the 2 ! be forgolten. -There sever was a great o clock, P.M. tram from Cincinnati Mon- WORK ACCOMPLISHED WIIHOri thi sbeddiho' day the 2h ult.. which resulted as follows : OF Blood... Hia dyin? raoments exemplified i Fremont, t3; Buchanan, 30; Fillmore, 15. ,;e christian hero. His joy was triumphant, j There were about twenty-five foreign voters yet calm;though almost silent yet beautifully I on the train. II. W. Mendkmiall. expressive. He was too weak to converse,: - - and soon lapsrd again into a dreamy repose. Lafayette, Pulaski, Kosciuske, and At length his kind physician, bending over those who came with them to this country to ,lis low coxch, asked if he would send any r, , ., , . 4 message to the frends of freedom at home, right forcur liberties. are hailed by every Ame- . , . , , a . . t .n 1 .After a moment he made an effort to speak ncan as benefactors of their race, and when ' and oniy uttered, "it is impossible," then closKosciusko fell on the bloody field -f Camden, ed his eyes-. He sojn opened thera, beaming "freedom shrieked." Far different, do some with that same impressive light, and w ith a of our citizens icgard Shomdrk. and others. serf" smi!e ful1 of swe,f"ess' sai- in clr . , , - . , and earnest tones. "Tell ttiem my life is offer-: wno, actuated by the same spirit of freedom , u- ., ,. J c t -u . t ' - r ; ed a willing sacrifice on the altar of Liberty. the same universal love of liberty, that preva- The verv rnagnanimity of quiet joy with whieh ded the breasts of those patriotic men went he resigned himself to so glorious a destiny.

to the "dark and bloody ground" of Kansas, to assist their brethreu struggling for freedom. ; TAer are denounced as "traitors" and wor-! thy of death! The fendish spirit of party has seized on the minds of the Buchanan men, and they, in their madness, loose sight of the nationality of freedom in their love for the nationality of slavery.

fTfr We see from tho Indiana 'Journal,' me his hand, damp with death-dews, and sai l that Prof. Larrabee, Superintendent of the the same winning manner. "I hope to meet iv 14 1 -.. l , c .i i vou in a better world!" Something was said Blind Asvliim, was acquitted "of the chartre , . , . , .. , , ' . , i by his nute of the place his name would till preferred against lam, by a vote of his po- history; cUf!jug ailJ elevating his Lands, litical friends the Trustees, three for and he replied, "I am not ambitious for fame." two against him! Closx? w ork, that. What Liberty for Kansas, and justice and p. ace for was the Professor charged with. Mr. Journal? llie P'f'fc, kerned to comprise his chief eanhlr , , , . ... 4 i lv wish. He had prepared for death long lias lie tccn peculatir.sr in the Asvlum e i i i . - i , - before he was se sudaenly stricken down. funds building another State house, or . h a.-ked that morning to know his condi ion, what are the "charges?" We feel interested adding. "You know I am not afraid to die;" in the Professor, in Old Wavne w e do. ', and calmly disposed of his worldly business . . . . . The voice of many living witnesses and the New Garden Awake. j testimonials of those who have known him in The citizens of New Garden Township i all the relations of life, elsewhere, attest to his met on Saturday evening last, and formed consistency of character and elevation of a Republican Club, preparatory to doing effec- ' principle. His talents were of no common tive service in the cause of Freedom and order. Beautiful in that exalted sense which Fremont. The Club organized by electing reveals the image of the inner man is the lifeNathan Cad wallader President, and Wm. 1. ; like picture now before me a daguerreian Stone -Secretary. memento highly valued. Pei haps the kindOn motion, a Committee of throe was ap- hearted Doctor A. knew by instinct that I pointed to procure speakers to address the was reluctant to quit "the chamber where the club every Tuesday evening till after the good man meets his fate, so privileged beyond Presidential election. j the common walk of virtuous life, just on the ; It was then order that the organization of! verge of Heaven." His attention had been the Club be made known to the Editors of given to other patients. His hand upon my the Palladium, with the- request that it be : arm arrested me before I was half-way to the published. j door. "Are you going?" he asked. His as-; N. CADWALLAPKR, Pres't. - t surance that ihe society of ladies was pleasant ' Wm. 1. Stunk, Sec'y. to his friend, I gladly resumed my seat at New Port, September " ! his comch. j About midnight he became verv restless. ' North Indiana Conference. j Dr. A. SUL estin repose to' me. took ;

The following are the appoisttseBts for i Richmond District, for the coming year: Ctrcs Nctt, Presiding Oder. Richmond Augustus Eddy; Centerville G. C Beeks; Dublin Jfc Cambridge City W.II. Metts Knightstown Milton Mahin; Hillsboro C. P. Wright; Williamsburg R. D. Spellman; Hagerstown O. P. Boyden; New Castle V. M. Beamer; Greensboro M. Mark; Middletown Bern. Smith, r. . Stepnens; Windsor J. M. Treo; i Winchester J. N. Camtbe'.I; Uaion U;ty William Blake. y Persons wishing to pay their subcriptiona in Wood, will please bring it along.

The last Hours of H. J. Shombre.

We have been politely favored with a 'very j well written and interesting accocct of soma : of the scenes which transpired shortly after ' Lane's company of emigrants entered Kansas, i prepared by a Miss - II u. a warm heart- j ed, heroic young lady, who is now in the ter- i riory coHecting' incidents of the present struggle, for publication. We have room for ; only a few extracts. We also publish the ' I , . ... . .-, .. resolutions adopted tv the Indiana company ; in Mj. .mbrez death. These . r q( Df AverT ; fcy Ruffiaa8 and was , ' lhote : .. documenfs.. which CAme near ; 1 n . i eausng the Doetwr s assassination, j "Tell them my life is offered a willing sac-1 rifice on the altar of Liberty," said the dying , man' wjLh, m"sic ia his voice and light in his eve. And what a sacrifice that was! Thev Who knew him M ; I the noble victory was achieved. It was the j last battle in series of conquests. Capt. I 'Shombre fell wounded in the lower part of j the abdomen, also near the hip with buck I shot. He was content to die. From the long ! and tedious route over the Kansas wilds in ! t - cJmPM' had nJ roada construetcd bridges, located towns, and colonized them le md jus arriveJ a( Xop,.ka Before his; pany had time to pitch their tents in the set- j tVment, they reached in Kansas, a depatch froni Lawrence arrived asking for help. One tri,h li:iJ loss of one life two sciiouslv a-d one shhtlv wounded." After detailing rather minutely the historjand incidents connected with the attack on the Border Ruffian camp at Washington creek and Titus's fort at Coon point, in both f which Capt. S. acted a prominent part, and which has in substance been heretofore published, the writer proceeds to give an account of hef j,ervjews with llim . during his last hours: ; ..It was evening whM1 i entered for the first time the temporary hospital where he and his fellow sufferers lay. I had desired oneofourci(yphysicians-to no(if. f f ouj render any service, and restrained the impulses of my heart, knowing that quite too many only waited permission to visit them. MaJ 1 kn.own what f a ',ero WM. J-vin' ,tl'erejust on the verge ol the grave, I would have for an ccaionaIpost at hu ;,oWf wi,ieh I know would not have been refused me. Money could not buy the memory of the few hours passed at that death bed. 1,r- A"r) - w IK H'' anown mm ai nome. and who officiated as Trea-urer for the party Capt. S. conducted to Kansas, was his companion to the field of battle and his phvsieian and attendant on his death-bed. He appre : eiated his worth. He loved him and went Under its influence he was dosing as I entered the room. I objected to the proposition to arouse him. but Dr. A. assuring me it : would cause him no suffering, laid a gentle; i hand upon l is shoulder, speaking his name 1 and announcing mine also as a visitor. He: opened his beaming eyes fully upon me, and, a finoI countenance is seldom seen, I took the1 ..ice - cold hand he extended, and his first re-; ! mark justified all the admiration I felt on j looking into his face. I said, "I am sorry to ! : see that you have fal'ti so early a martvr to1 the cause of Freedom. ' His reply and the; 1 animaliAn llmt flr'i'nrnnfinlpii it will nnl trrn endeered turn en fold more to those who know how to love the martyr in enr cause. Stranger though he was we can but feel, as we n'lrarn. that ourselves as well as our be )oveti Kansas had lost a valued friend. Observing that ho slept, I was about to steal out of ihe room, when his nurse suggested that I should bid him "good bye.' I shrunk frcm rousing him to gra ify n.y own wUhes.but it was done. Once more he rave j charge, promising to call me if there i was any occasion, in aoout two nours i i returned to his bedside and found the Dr.' j supportieg him in a half reclining position, i his eyes fixed asd glassy and his breathing j of that convulsed character which accompa-j ! nies the final struggle, A few raoments only i j and all was over! He has gone home aj ! martyr to Liberty. His monument is in the hearts of the people. His grave is on one of ; ; our beautiful bluffs. A military funeral at-1 ! tended bv a long, solemn procession, took I u j V , -i The train was attended by music and the dag ; the 19th August. 1 of our nation. A company of L. . Troops S crossed ojt way, and they instinctively cheer1 tV K marii-tn fia.T Thv nlaced him bv ! the side of Barbfr anothsr martyr to Liberty, i They rest in peace!"

At a meeting of the members of the Indiana Company, Kansas Emigrants, held at Lawrence City. Kansas Ter., on the 22d of August, to express their deep regret at the untimely fall of their respected aad much beloved Captain, H. J. Shombrk, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Bctolred, That we have ever regarded Captain Shombre to be a man of the purest integrity, of untiring energy aad unbounded devotion to the cause of Freedom. Rrsohed, That tha favorable impressions of his bravery with which he inspired us, have been abundantly verified by the gallant and intrepid conduct which sealed his melancholy fate, and also by the manly fortitude and resignation with which he yielded himself for his country's liberty and the rights of man. Rdolced, That we tender our deepest aBd most heartfelt sympathy te those near friends and relatives of our Umented Captain, who we are assured, from the unalloyed sorrow we ourceives experier.ee. must feel with the most poignant grief, that his loss is irreparable. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions bj presented to his friends, and that the Indiana papers favorable to the cause of Freedom be requested topublish them. ANTHONY MORE, Pres t. S. K. Forstth, Sec'y.

FROM KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas, Sept. 16ih, 1856. Mi. J. L. Harris; Sir; We have got thro' another war. Gov. Geary, has made his appearance amongst us. I think he is the right kind of a man. or as near right as lie can be to come from Frank Pierce. He came in our town and read his proclamation, and we disbanded our men on Thursday last; but on Sunday morning, three thousand Missourians made their appearance 10 miles from this place. We immediately sent to the Governor to let him know that they were coming. He would not believe it until we sent the second time. The ruffians marched up within ljmihsof town, and we went out and met them ; for we expected to whip them with three hundred men. We commenced firing with our Sharp's rifles, and we fired ten rounds at half-mile distance drove them back, and we found four of their men dead. The Governor and United States' Troops appeared about this time, and we fell back into our fort, and the Border Ruffians fell back into Franklin. The Governor followed them and they threatened to shoot him, swearing that they wanted no "d d Abolitionist Governor out here," and told him to go back or they would shoot him and whip the Cnited States' forees! They said they had come up from Missouri to burn Lawrence and whip the d d Abolitionists, and they would never go back until they had done it! But whin Col. Cook showed them his battery of artillery, they changed their notion and turned back; but stole some three or four hundred head of cattle. Some of their officers are in town today, and say we have beaten them at their own game. It looks very quiet hereto-dny. Dr. Avkrt is here again. He laid in the Ruffian camp two weeks, and thinks of starting home tomorrow. I think he will get through this time. The old gentleman will have a prettv hard yarn to fell when he gets home. I had almost forgotten to tell you about C. Runyon. He and a party of eighty of our men, went twenty miles North of Lawrence and stormed a Missouri fort, and the U. States troops took them all prisoners. They will set them at liberty to-morrow. I think the fight it over until after me election, and then, too, if Fremont is elected. I fear he will not be elected, b it hope for the best. We have had bloody times here for the last four weeks, and it makes me feel glad to see a ruffian fall with a bullet-hole through him: because I have seen so many of cur men inhumanly butchered by the monsters. Some sickness here now, such as chills and fevers. I think I will pay you a vinit this winter if the war stops, but never until it does. I expect you would like to know what I am doing bsides fighting. I have been making a decent living since the war, keeping boarding-house in company with one Mr. Robinson, but think I shall soon quit and go at something else. Yours, in F. L. T. DAVID LTHAM. Lawrence, Kansas, Sept. 19. Dear Fiuknd Things have taken another change since Governor Geary has come, but I don't believe that it will be much better than it was before. The Governor has organized o:.e hundred men to act as Kansas Mi.itia, under one of the meanest fiends on earth I mean Col. Titus. After the Missouri aimy was disbanded bv our Governor, they passed up the California road, about one mile of this, and shot L. Baffin. The cause of their shooting him was that he tried to keep them from stealing his horse: so they shot him, and then took his horse. This was done in sight of five hundred troops. They are arresting all the Free State men they can catch. The Governor s.ivs he will have the pro-slavery men arrested, too. out I don't believe hini; he pretends to be an honest man it may be that he is, but I am not entirely" convinced of that fact. Runyon is still a prisoner. He and fifty others h:id a trial to day for murder, arson and treason. I don't know what will be done with Charley and the rest of the boys. We cannot do nnv thing for them. I think thev will try to hang some of the prisoners, Charley with the rest, but they will have a good time of it. They will lie here to-morrow, with the troops, to arrest some more of us; they will try to catch me, but I think I can dodge them. I don't know what the people will do here his winter everything they had has been stolen from them by the Ruffians. I am going to start on a buffalo hunt next Tuesday. We will have to leave for a short time, till we can get men and money, or let the Ruffians murder all the men and destroy all the houses and grain in the Territory. When the Governor disbanded ns, with the promise to aid ns. Lane, knowing he would be arrested, left for Nebraska, to await the result. I think he will soon be back, but he tan't do much with the forces here now. We want at least five thousand Free State men. Cold blooded murders are committed daily. We are to be hang for protecting our lives and property from such wretches as Titus. What the people of the North will do is more than I can teil.but they must do more than they have done yet. We can't live under the bogus laws let them hang us if they can, we will not be subdued. Yours, in F. L. T DAVID UPHAM. fig1 Ho a. Lewis C- Levin, is eatirely de ranged, and has been taken to the Pennsylvania Hospiial for the insane, on the west side of the Schuylkill. He was formerly a member of Congress from the First Congressional District, Philadelphia.

The slaveocracy It ConnersviKe have

sent Ad. M. Davis, to Kansas, to keep them posted Dp on the pro-slavery side of the ques tion, and to hatch up a certificate or something j else to refute Mrs. Myres testimony of the ; outrages committed by the Ruffians, that came j under her owa observation. Ad. is thoroughly of the belief that slavery is not only a Divine institution, but that it is the "natural and normal condition of society,' but he can teli when he returns just how many driaks of whisky Dave Atchison can take wi'.Lia threequarters of an hour! We understand that Gov. Jo. Wright gave him a "pass" and letters of introduction to his political friends and fellow-laborers Atchison, Stringfellow, Henry Mud Pate, Titus, Jones and Clark the Indian Aget.t. We suggest to the slaveocracy in this city whether thw should not i-end Sand ford Hurst there also, so as to get up re.'iVab'e and salis iaciory statements lor tnese diggin say vou, Jeerues? t . ... ... ; , . What , -The Jeff, thinks that the Republican ; pole breaking off in the storm ihe other day, is omenous of disaster to that pa ly ! Jeemes ; needn't place that "flattering anction' to his ' gizaard for if the relative heighth of ihe two ; poles is any indication of the success of the ; two parties, that of the Republicans is yet the longest, and "the longest pole knocks the per- ; simmons." Your pig-nut emblem dont grow, its top is w thered and its heart is rotten. Like that knot it is a fit emblem of the Slave party, and tha free air of heaven disdains to trv its strenth on either! ; Mrs. Sarah A. llirT, has just received a largo and tine assortment of Plain and Fancy MiUinerv (roods, Bonnets all sorts; and sizes and every thing usually kept in ' her line. We invite the ladies to call and ; examine her stock and compare prices. ; Shop a few doors North of the M. E. Church. Wost side of Front street. ' &6TWill our friends of the Eaton Register inform us how often the Board of Directors of the R. E. & II. Railroad meets? Wsa .TaWin'c Va. v-i- CiaM ahead in the (roods line. Plenty of them, and as cheap as cash can buy any thing. W The India Rubber Belting Company, at Newton, Conn., was destroyed by tire on Friday last. The loss is 8220,000 insured for 8160,000. For the 1'ftilmditiru Editors Palladium The proceedings on last Saturday, at this place, w as a complete verification of the saying "that all that the Republicans require in the present political contest, is an open field and a fair light," This being the day of Mr. Evan Baker's appointment here, the "unterrified" were, of course, at their post, eager to catch the inspiration that should fall from the lips of the champion of Darke county Democracy. Mr. l's appointment having been published with a request for "opposition," Mr. J. U. Julian, of Centerville, accordingly appeared. Preliminaries being arranged, Mr. P. led off in a speech of an hour and a quarter, in which he sought mainly to district the attention of Mr. J. and the audience, bv a review of Governor Reeder's official transactions in Kansas, and thereby obviate the main issue, to-wit: "does the Democratic party favor the extension of slavery." The speaker gave to this querie his most emphatic "no," but as if fearful of having offended the oligarchs in whose service he was doing battle, turned immediately around anil in common with Judge Perkins and other slavery apologists, quoted eminent authority for the "diffusion" of slavery over the national domain. (Quere whose dictionary is in use in Darke county?) Having thus set matters right with his Southern lords, he embraced the constitution and entwined the armsof Democracy around the "Union," to the evident delight of the faithful. The moderator announced the expiration of the speaker's time, and he sat down. Mr. Julian then followed in a speech of an hour end a half. Soon the lengthened visages of the so recent jubilant democracy began to give evidence that a "change had come o'er the spirit of their dreams." With eyebrows closely knit, and lips compressed, too plainly told the direful storm that raged within. At this juncture one sturdy supporter of the '"Union" who carried a huge cudgel was observed to grasp it firmly, w hilc his dark eye flashed over the audience as if determined to descry the black woikirgs of dissolution, having never before heard a republican speaker. But on went the speaker, nothing daunted at the cadaverous visages that stared upon him. Post after post was taken, till the sham Democracy were fairly put to ronte. Not content with a mere victory, he pursued them to their Southern retreat, and dragged to Hght--base machinations that sought to subvert to their unholy purposes, the entire n.athir.ery of the government. The great Democratic party had sold out to the Slavery propagandism, and Northern dupes were clinging on to the shadow, now when the substance haJ passed aw ay. The union of the Northern with the Southern wing of the partjcould only be maintain d by iraud End misrepresentation. In short, the so called Democratic party were made to appear so intensely small, and inconceivably little, that it would have required the most powerful magnifier to have brought it within the scope of rational perception. m But the closing scene capped the climax of absurdity. Mr. B. who had writhed tu:der the scorching castigation until he bed lot all fortitude and self-control, arose with swollen eyes and choked utterance, and commenced his closing harangue. With tears as large as pounds of cotton rolling down his face, and such tears as only crocodiles could shed, he entreated the audience to read Washington's Farew ell Address, and Tom Jefferson's dying injunctions. And that heart that had remained callous at the recital of the most brutal murders and outrages ever perpetrated since history begr.n, could now be heard to palpitate mst audibly at the bare mention of South Carolina and Kentucky shouldering their knapsacks and marching out of the Union. Bab! Thus closed a scene in which Mr. Julian has entitled himself to the gratitude and respect of the libertv loving, evervwhere. O.K. Hillsboro, Sept. 22, 1S-56. LOST: OJl Soad7 l&t, ii Uil cil;. Min tret a1 th Episcopal Caarti. BKK AST PIS rmr Bl (tone. Kt r84 wita prU. nd lh who et tn fold. Th wxii lifeermllj revftrded toy IcsTisf it &s the Jirw Trk Sor ef u tts Plia4iaz KirbaBl, Octft i. 1--S K -

LIST OF FREHIUHS A tear Jed at the SUt Annual Fair of the H'tf yne Cvumty Agricultural Soi-iety, held at Cambridge City om the lt.h, ISM and 19 1 7 Jais of Siptemher. 1S56. CASS A No. 1. Imported Cattle. Bit Ba:t of any ."! .. S. Meredith. Sit. Gob. f l ;j i do I jri?r , Kia jt Tramp. Cor; lariia. Silrer Cup, lDo Cow of any ao, .IN .".' S. Mereiah, ii Uub 10 CLASS A No. i. Cattle of Any tirade.

Bj Bull of st a;s. Viae Tempest,". K. Tlriit. "Silicr Outlet, t ' i be,t Ba".'. cf .ay c. , .lade.' Do I'etiT. S C l;BtBail2 yraraad uni-r 5. L. T. Vaj. hoiaVk S(i 10 ii ao do i &0 do, . OUloodJ, ) S. Mret, ..... . dith.S C t BaBu.I 1 y-r o.i ii unlr2. T.-iac Hal) S. Meredith, s t; io 2d do d io do do, (-Mufk.1 Ned Lac ... . . K.iaey, 4 Xd do Jo di j., do. Vih Wor!, 2 Bet liu:i Calf under 1 year o!d. l'.in I'Mtv. S G 1 i J.i do do do I ' .it, 11 lUidnd-e, 4 3i 1j do do do 1 d . . Meredna. 2 Bot Cow pT a.- t Mary iv Voroi tb.S G 10 21 d . d da do. Idy Albe'rt S Meredith S C S 3d do Co J do, Crcorgs Hawjv a. ' 4 Be?J Heifer 2 years u!d aad under 3, Daiy"i S. Meredith. S U 10 21 do do do do io S. t) Soiree, S C 6 3! do do do do 3. do 4 2Be-t Heifer, 1 yeir ull an 1 uDder 2. K fWd-id G 1 2i do do 1 do do Jo 2, , Mai 1 of Oakland. 1 S. Meredith. 4 Si do do 1 do do di 2, Lady Alios, ' S Meredith. 2 Host Heifer Ca'f. R Ba! Jrid ;. S G 10 2d de d Thoron xl:ir indale, 4 3i !o do. IVn ""eur. 4B Calrei from 1 Huii ?!.'! S Meredith. S G 10 21 do Jo o do do 1 Knr! Sea'ui H MaEwe!!. 4 oldo do do do do vV leaipei-t R R14rtde4 CLASS A No. 3. Cow, lor Osiiry. Bs: Cow ford.iry. il'arnali, n ; S. MeraJith, S O 10 21 do d do, , Yaneo; Merad.th, Caiman' Ag. CLASS A..N... 4. Fat Mffr. P.i-st F.u IJuHock, l!e lnTid, S G IS ii do do do. do do. S " r. do do d , d. do. J Kest Fat Steer - year eld and under 3. do, S C tj ri.'i-: real iiuc Srei-r. Geo lavidnn S I" 5 21 do do do, do do, 3 lk-.-t Steer Tall S. Meredith. 1 2d do do, Geo. Oavidon. 2 Rest Fat Cow or Heifer Mary X nr. Geo lavids..n SCI 21 do do do, "Ci.ira Fisher S Meredith, S C i CLASS B No. 1. IIores for Heavy Iraft. Best Stallion 4 yeart old and orer, Sir George' II. Voj-lesonc, Siiver Goblet, i 2d beat Stallion 4 years idd and OTer. . Ilnhin ' Hyatt Si Green, Silver I up S Rest St.tliion '! years old ard over. Hahaw) T M'Conahan. Silver Goblet 0 lirst ProoJ Mare, 4 years old and over. J. Hiatt, S G V 2d do do dn, 4 do do di., J Clawson. S C J Best Bro.d Mare o years ell and under 4. Henry Ha lot. Silver Gublet 10 r.e-t Gelding of any Ji hn Smith. Sil G..b. 1.) 2d do do do do. A. Weaver. Sil. Cup S Best pair Work Horses. I a'.eb Jaekson. Sil Gob 10 2d do do do do, Wm. Conwav, Sil Cup 5 CLASS B No. 2. Horses lor I.iifhl Draft. Best Stallion 4 year eld and over, .Moses Ilarrii, Sil.Gub S10 id best Stallinn, 4 years old and over. M. K. Thalia, Silver Cup, 5 Best Stallion 8 ytara old and under 4, Ja. Ferguson, Sil. Job. 10 Best Mare, 4 years old and over, J. S. Hinkley. Sil "Gob. It 2d best Mare, 4 years old and over, John Doddridg-e. Silver Cup, Best Mare 3 yean old and uader 4, Anderson Fve. Silver Goblet 10 Beit pair Matched Horses, J. A Bridgland, Sil Geb It d do do do do, S. Meredith, Silver Cup 5 Best Gelding of any ngo. Spinning St Bennett, Sir 10 d do do de, Samuel Karlin, Silver Cup, S CLASS B No. 3. Horse's for Saddle. Best Gelding or Mare, without regard to speed. Spinning A- Bennett. Silver Goblet 10 2d do Gelding or Mare, without regard to speed, M. Fehelberger, Silver Cup 5 Fastest Trotting Horse er Mre, Time 2 rain. 2! seo. Wm. Conwav. S C 10 2d Fastest Trotting Horse or Mare, Time 2 min. 24 sec. Spinniejr Bennett, H C5 Fastest Facing Horse or Mare,"Time 2 min 1' see. Charles F rost, Silver Goblet 10 2d Fastest Pacing Herse er Mare, l ime 2 min. 1P see. "A . M. Fetty, Silver Cup 5 Ladies Saddle Horses. Best style riding by a lady, 1'atLfinder.l Misi Myers, Silver Goblet 10 21 best style riding by a lay, .Mrs. Reese Kendall, Teaspoons. 3d best style of riding by a lad v. Sir Williaas.1 Miss M H Wallace, Surar Tongs. Horses for CWeueral Purposes. Best Stallion 4 years old and over, Proud American,'! Spinning Bennett, Sil. Goblet, 10 2d best Stallion 4 years old and over, Potomac.'! S. Weaver, Silver Cup 5 Best Stallion 2 years old and under 3, Pathfinder, Jesse Hosier. Silver Goblet 13 Cd best Stallion 2 years old and under .1. j Pathfinder! J L Harris, silver cop 5 Best Stallion 1 year old and under 2, Thomas Legg, silver goblet 10 2d best Stallion 1 year old ond under 2, Samuel Pant, silver cup 5 Bf t Surkir.g horse Colt, Michael Reed , gilvercup 8 2d do do ilo do, Walker Holmes, 4 BestBrood Mare, 4 years old and ever, VVslker Holmes, silver goblet 10 2,i best Brood Mire 4 vein old ind over, Granville Bites liver cup 6 Best Brood Mire 3 ) eirs old and under , H. Bites, liver goblet 10 2d best Brood Mire 3 j eirs old and under 4. J. B Willi's, silver cup 5 Test Mure 2 yoirs old ind under 3. Thoasn Mirlott, ilver goblet 10 2 ! best Mire 1 yeara old an" under 3, H Bitei, 1,1 cup 5 Beit Mire 1 ysir old and under 2, Divid CIrich, ilver cup, t 2d best Mire 1 year old ind under 2. Henry Meredith 4 Best Sucking Mira Colt. Birton Wya-t, ailver cep' 5 2. lo do do do, Samuel "Aiegini, '3 Best 6 Sucking Colts Irom ono torse, (f roud Americin.) Spinning i Cennetf. lilver goblet 10 Beit Golfing 3 yens old and ovr, S. f.arky, il go1! 1 2d d do 3 do do do, W. VYi'aa i. r0. 5 Best Gelding 2 yeirs nd under 3, W. T Males e 6 2d do do 2 do do S. John Bates, 3 Jurksnnd Mules. Best Jack of ny age. Theodore I erhum. ill gob 10 ! 2J do da do. DniM Kee-ner, allver cip 5 Best Jennet. Wash W.,rl. silver cup 0 1 2d do do. David Coir.tni.r.s. Vouatt ! Best Mule 2 years ir.d over, Iaae Jenk'ns, sil cup 5 : i do do 2 do do, do do, 31 B-t Mule 1 year old and under 2. 2d do do 1 'do do do 2. stiver cup, 6 3 Swine. Beit Boar 1 year o'.i and over, f oh-r ii Hale, s g 10 2d do co 1 do do do. Meredith.nl cup 5 3d do do I do 00 do. J W Smith, 4 B?jt P.mr under 1 5 eir old. S. M..te iith, sit cup 5 Best E ir C ; ur.-!er f, mur.tn old, Hileind Fiher,4 S ! .!o do do do i" do do, do in, 1 Beit Breeding Sow 1 yeir or over. S Meredith S G 10 21 .'0 do do 1 do do. ti Bates, sil cup 6 Ji do do do 1 do do, do, 3 Best do do unJer 1 year old ni overfi months, S Meredith. Best Sow Pi under fi months, o.her it Hi'e, 3 2i do do do do 6 do, do do, 2 Best pair Sucking Pie. A Boyd silver cup 5 Fine Wooled Mieep. Best Buck, S. Meredith eilver goblet 10 2d do du. do, do cup, 5 Bast F.we, do, do goblet 10 2d de do, do. do cup b Long Wooled heep. Best Buck. 5. Meredith. silver goblet $10 2d do do '.eo Divids-n. silver cup. t Best K we, James Hammond, lilver goblet 10 2i do do. Oeo Davidson, (ilver cup, i rat Mieep. Best Fst We'her, Geo. Dsridson. silver cup, $0 2d do de do. Ji Haicmocd, Fieit pen of 5 fat Wethers, Joshua Dye, silver cup, S Soutu Down febeeu. Best Buck, S Meredith, silver goblet, $1( 2d do de. J Hsmmboi. silver eup, 6 Beet Ewe, S. Meredith, eilver goblet, 10 2d do do. Joshua Dve, 5 Fonltry Best pair Shanghai, J P Sma!!y, 2d do do do T C Tvner. 12 1 Best pair Brahmas, Alfred Vesta!, J 3d do de do Wm Veetal. 1 Beat pair Turkeys, T C Tyner. 2 -2d do do do Henry C Meredith, 1 Beet pair Docks, Joshua Dye. 3 2d do do do A P Morrisoei. 1 Best pair Geese. Joshua Dye. 3 2d do do do, da do 1 Best pair Pireoni. Alfred Vrs al, w 3d do da de do do, 1 Best pair Cfaisgocgs, A H J W Vestal. 3 24 do do de. Alfred Vevtad, I Cirala Crop. To he reported to the Board at its aaaail se sting is ."teBSvr bci

Batter and Cneessa. Best 1 lbs Butter. Mary Hutchinson, SUvae Ta.. 2d do ldo do Peter Kepter, SuJtln! Best 10 Ihe Cheese, Louisa Steae. Tsiaeeellr 2d do 10 lb. do W-tIsicJeiUii..Sgiitig, Saffiir and Honey r Best 1) Ihe Maple Segar, Adam Rader. ii do l'.do io. M,i lrT Ciijpeol, 1 Best gallon Maple Molaasae, Benj Pierce, j Do Bee hire aaj mode of manijing Bee. Joseph Oborn." Silver Goblet 19 Farmlus Tools. Best Plow for general purposes, S Hornev A Co. S G 10 Do SubsoU Plow, do do, SC b Do 2 horse Plow for Sod, do do! S P. a

I 1 ultivator. Lis Furgesea. J i-o . ots riow. S Horney Co, 1 Do t.ram Drill. s B.akler. le STr. w Cutler. Witt A Hollings w'lh 3 Do FhreihiEg Machine. D 3d Ceehraa. S C If 2i best do do. John IWaet. 6 Best endless chain Herse Power. Sol Miller. S C i Do Cora Crusher. vFcelnor Young America.) 1 k BosweM. silver cap S FloM ius .Matrti. Best specimen Plowing w ith 3 horse abieast. 10 inches deep. H Turpeamg. Diploma. Farmer aod Best spec. men Plvvinj, I horses abreast ti inches Dip!o-na, Ind Farmer and 3 Harue. addlei aad Leather, Be.t iperimen Cilfsims, Morrison 3f .N'ewby 2 Do do Kip. ,a do i l'o do Hirnes. Lesther do in 3 Carriages and llaggjrs, Beit Family t'arriige, Wm Muiray, ail goblet 10 o do Bugjy, John Warra-D, silver cup S IKi Trotting Bagy. Wm M Petty, 9 Do do Suikey, John Conway, la Farmer 1 Domestic Han u far tu res. Best Double Coverlet, Joshua Dye 1 lo pair oolea Blankets, Mrs Sirah Sclt. 3 Do piece Flannel 10 yds or more. John Burnett, 3 Do do Rag Carpet 10 yd or more. Peter Kepler 3 Do pair W oolea Stockings, Mrs J Jenkins, 1 Do do do Socks, do do 1 Do piece Linen Toweling, Mrs Sarah cott i Do do Thread. .Mrs Morton Furgesoa 3 Do patchwork Quilt. Mrs D li kern, Ml Teaspsea Do Table I over. Mar v Wallace. g o variety Worsted V,.rk, Mrs U G Kern, I took 2 Do do rnhroidcry, Mary A Berry Book and a Do Silk do ' Mii S n'.s Book 1 Do Lire Collar, Mrs I. Mene, l Do child' Dress emb'd with silk, Mrs Siddall 1 Fruit. Best cultivsted Orchard to be reported at th annual 1 n.eeting of the Board at its annuel meeting in .oi vember. i Best 10 varietiea Winter Apples. Mrs D ti Kern S G 10 j Do 10 do Autumn do Lew is Ji nes S C k 1 Do & do Winter do do do $ Do 5 do Autumn do do do S 1 Do 3 do Sweet do do do .1 j Do assortment do do do S G 111 I Do do Winter Pears, A Rader. Farmer I Do 2 varieties of Rsspberries, S S Boyd, I The committee wih to call especial attention to the Catawissa and Ohio ever bearing Raspberries Those exhibited by Dr. S. Buyd are full of ripe sad deliciru fruit, and have been good bearers during the whole summer The fruit of this variety- is well matured, and is very superior; having tho flavor of a June Raspberry. l"lovers. Best general selection of 1 lowers, Mrs N H Rsymond, Silver Teaspoon Best 8 specimen Rose. Mrs N H Raymond, Downing's I.indicape Girded Best collection Flowering Shrubs, Mrs D G Kern Downing's l.sndsespe Garden Best collection F.vergreens, Mrs N II Iiiym. n l I'own'ng Landscape Garden : Finest Boquet, Mrs James Vanuxen, Sugsr Tonga ' Vegetables. Best 'i irre Irish Potatoes, to be reported at tha .November meeting, $1 Best bush Irish Potatoes, N'orri Jones Farmer 3 : Best , acre Sweet Potatoes to be reported at Novem1 bev meeting, ft ; Best H bush Sweet Potatoes, A II i J W Ve.tal ' Indiana Farmer 3 ; Best '., bush Onions. John Burnet, Ind Fat I Be.t do Tomatoes, A 11 at J VV Vestal do I Best yi do Beets, A BCIaypool do 1 I Best anJ greatest variety Vegetables, Mrs Isaac Kin j . sey. Silver Tearpoon jt3 Dei aispiay 01 egeiaoies, 3irs i ti Hera, Sugar Tongs Best specimen Egg Plsnt, W II Rundy Jnd Fir 1 Do 10 head Cabbage, H Shoemaker do 1 Do t doz Watermelon!, L Railsback do 1 Do specimen Cucumber. Benj Pierce do I Do do Salsify, hi R Albrieht do 1 Do do Cantelopes, Benj Pierce do 1 Io do Cauliflower, A H Clavpool, do 1 Do do Rhubarb, K K Albright do I Do do PirkUa, Mrs D li Kern. do 1 Do do Can Fruits and Vegetables, Mrs DG Kern Silver Cup 6 ("Oopcraur asssI lioodrn Ware. Best Pork Barrel, Butle 4l Wilt Ind Fai l Do I- lour do, do do do 1 Do Churn, John Cockefair do 3 Do Axe handle, Lewi Jones d0 1 Cultivated Farms and lleslges. To be reported to the Board at it regular meeting in NovemberItlarltfeiuilliiisK and I'd(e Tools. Best pair Horse Shoe, H Vogtesong Ind Far Do Grubbing Hoe, J L Harris, agent, do 1 Miscellaneous Articles. Beat spec'n House Mgnl'aint'g J Bedenbecker S C)J Do do l.sndsespe Painting. al CUp 0 Do do Painting in Water colors, 3 Do do Job I r luting, G K Seig, sil cup 6 Do do Newpsper Printing, (i B Seig, il gob 10 Best fine Shirt, Martha I erguson 9 Sd do do Martha M Vt ilsen. 9 3d do do (,'aruline M Jiue, 1 Best Rifle Gun, JH Secriit, Do Domestic Bread, Mrs J H Hutchinson I 1 o display of Cakes, Mrs John Newman 1 Do do C"nlectiooery , M M t'oi.klin, 1 Ilo specimen Hard Soap. 'atherine Albright I Do do andies, Mrs N JI Raymond 1 Do do Starch, C atherine A ll.right 1 Do do Ornamental Shell Work, Mr. A M Wisner 1 Best specimen Artificial F lo wei s ar. J Fruit, Vrs A II Smith I Best specimen Ornamental Hair Work. Mrs. E Tyner I Sweepstake. Best Bull any sge (Halcu ) S Meredith .Sil Gob 10 Do Cow "do (Lady Albort'; Sj Meredith do 10 Do Horse do (Croud American) Spinning 4 Bennett sil Gob 10 Do Mare do (Jesse) H Kate do 10 Do Boir do F'osher i Hale do 10 Do Sow do rsnvill Bates 10 10 Do Buck do S Meredith do 10 Do Lwe do .S .Meredith do 10 CLASS fe. I cjmposed of discretionary articles which were not included in the original liat of preietums 00 which premiums were awarded, and whirh irs entitled to Ire arrount thero annexed, provided the Society bae sufficient funds on hands after liquidating its publishes liabilities. Best Corn Planter, A Stonecipher lad Farmer Do variety Tomatoes I 111 j W Vestal 1 llj Net Tidy, F.:nm Working , Do Bed spread, Mrs Juhn Burnet, 1 Do Home made Counterpane, Mr K Prico I o tfeoiogicai specimens, J B n easier 1 Do Painting on Giaas, limmi Working 1 Do displsy of Hardware, Slate Grgg Do pair woolen Mittens, Mrs J J.-ektns, 1 Do sle Beaj , which is a new invention aad well wortf y the s: tent ion of thoie wishing to use any Ihir-E in t.Srale line, iiinkiey ailver cup & Ilo Seal Press an "i Liuen TaeDp, used for 'he porpose of stamping lioei., b ainas cards aad eavelope a uaiul anj convenient art-cle lor famiiaea ad tusine.s mn. C Y B. a. lord 1 Do mut Vaebise and Graita Cleaner, John Davie 1 o Card Baaiiet. I'rsoia Carver 1 Do Mraw f'arf; t S J Pearl 1 Do Pear od Pee-h Preserve, Prisciil White 1 Do Apple Jeliy, Aroan la Rich 1 Do specimen ray on Drawing. Miss Sink 1 A new specimen of Wheat exhibited by Mr. Davil Co k, of this cjunty. called the white half bearded. wfcira waga superior article, and elicited uairsrsoi admi ration from the farmers and miliers Th uiisen e-h-.bited sra pjrcbas d by Dr. Sch(.neld, of Juhnson ce , ani , at toe rate of Eve dollar per bnsnel, (or whieB th'rs was a premiuoi awarded David Cock 2 i'.est specimen Sj rit.g Barlevteed, lsaa Kinsey i Do do Uorai Ternrfe, Mrs I K iny Soyar tesgs De d Crotchet Worsted Worn, Mary Avery 1 Do do Cider Vinegar, Joca Buraett 1 Do do Leok ing-giaM frame Plural leather work, A M S-.ot.aogh t Do do Pise Barr Da-le, FHe-iiia White 1 Do quality of Flour. 1 bbl. N Harvey, 3 Most and best t lour frem 10 basheU Wheat, to which was attached th following certificate: We hereby certify that w witaeeaed the grinding of ten bu.heis of wheat at the Miiton Cisal Maaae, by Morlison, Myer k Co., Wbo Sesaicore. tnilier,! and that the prod act of said wheat vu a follows: 491 lbs rloar, li4 ibs Bran and Shoru. Wheat Flour -- I'raa and Sawn 44 1U ill Jow Catowar. c.Hl... iLSiaSDtl JKS, DAVID P. HOLLOW A V, Pres. W. C. A. S. Metis V. lsxo. Secretary. XW Arriton ba been aenteooed to Ua yeir isiprisonatieot. tmg The JT. deems it good sod sufficient reason, because a German Lap pen to be is favor of Fre Kansas and opposed to slarsrr, to adrcrti&e him as selling "Poor Clothing.