Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 33, 26 July 1860 — Page 2
Blelma4, IimL, July 3Cth, 1SSO.
Not content with this he presented the sas and Nebraskaand repealing the Misfollowing truthful argument in favor of Con- sonri Compromise that sacred thing which gressional Interference, tin docrrir.e of the had been canoniied in the hearts of the peoRepublican party : j pie. Here is the language of the repealing
State Ticket. i
"But yon say that vt prooose to prohibit by! clause
m your emigrating to the Territories with your i
law
property. We propose no inch thing. We recognize your right in common with o;r own. to emigrate to the Territories with your property. 6nd there hold and enjoy it in aaberdiaaticn to the laws you may find in some rerpect d;S"-;ieit from car own, as the law of the variom States of this Union vary, oj norae points, from the lawaof each olher. Some species of property tire rxeluded by law in most of Iks States as well a Territories, as beitg u atria immoral. Oil CONTRARY TO THE 1'ItlXCIPLES OF rUBLIC l-OLICF. For tnetaoce. the banker, is prohibited from emigrating to Minnesota, Oregon, and California, with bis bank that may be property by the laws of Nw York, but craves to be so when taken iota a State or Territory, where backing is prohibited by the local law. So ardent gDiiita. ahiekv. brai.dv. all
i tfre intoxicating drinks we recognized as proj t erty in most of the Stales, if cot all of tbem; t tint ffit'n !.nikn. t - . L - v. l iL.
Autitfmr- Alh.r " .;, HUCIKI IfUIU IDC llWia iir Hie
1. Crnw H. Aim. of Kar-w, Mfr n'l n i.... ' Booth. Par. tkl tSi nr.ri mi'h ,-m an.1 kn'A
x itVrL,. c. HZLtZ- uT ?7 1 "J" ? '. or use it st bis
4. Job B s. Keleua
6. Bab. a. Bll7, Uacctck
7. Jena Hannah, Petuem.
Eltetortl TickfL
EltetmfT (a Blntt .atya. far CmrcTKur. II. ft, Lame.
Will Cao.fcack.of IW'r. . "'"a. John L.Manjfi. id, of Jefl.'a. ae , Wm. A. Ple. ri I 7V',J ' J," . Harare.
a C. Huuter. M.. r. ,'., Bei.j. Hrrifo. Hrrqnh.r. Frkfn Cr - - Jobo P. Joae Truster, Fayette, j
Diitrift Ticket.
11.114 0. Barley, Huatn.; - -SV. JaoC. v.hitrid.County Ticket. Jo..rh . Stortham, Ktfrttn , JOllter T.Jones, .Aarvevr. Hubert C. Shut. flrel Woortrnff. ro. Cm, Jolhi BUwin,
Dooglas and hi Record.
pleasnre. in ait the Territo
ries, becaase it ig prohibited by the local Ian in Oregoo by the statutes of the Territory, snd in the Indian country by the acta oi Courea. NOR CAN A MAN GO THERE AND TAKE AND HOLI1 1113 SLAVE FOR THE SAME REASON. Ttere are law against the introduction, aale arid ae of specific kicds of property, whether bronght from the North or the South, or from fjreiga countries." lie had no sympathy then with the Dred
Scott decision. He said further : "The IVrr'tories belong to the United States
More measures of political economy are of for the benefit of all, according to the princi justly subject to the changes of the times ' F'!sof the Constitotion. Each State, as a mem...t -j... mr ... .1 ber of the cocftderacy, has a riwht to a voice iu and cipcuiastances. Men change their opin , folnjillff ,be ro!e, 8od7re;u!jttior:8 f lh. gowu10ns very frequently- from honest conric- i nient of tbe Territories. h differetit ecciion
ZSprtb, South, Kast, and West have no sm-h ri;-ht. It is no vioiecce of coQ'hern rights to prohibit S'avery." When instructed by the Democratic Legislatme of Illinois, to vote for the Wilmot Proviso, Le says: " 1 have no desire to break Ior.se. My opinions se my own, snd I express them freely My votes belocg to those who seut me here, and lowborn lam responsible. I have never differed with my constituency during seven years service !n Coogress, ecept on one solitary question, and even on that 1 have do corstitutiooa! diffi-ultits, ar.d have previously twice given the name vote, under peculiar circunMaccea, which ig cow required at my bands. I have no desire, thereto re, to break ioose from the instruction." Slavery, then, is PROHIBITED in all the country acquired from Mexico, by a fundamental law a constitutional provision, adopted bv the inhabitants of the coaatry. and which muttt'eon
tiuue in force FOREVER, nniew repealed by coropeieut authority. This doctrine is cot new to ue. .or is it now advanced by me for the first time."
How much more emphatic has any man
ever been in tavur of prohibition. But Mr. Douglas not disposed to confine his
zealous labor to the territories was anxious to have slavery abolished in the States. He caid;
aspirations for the presidency had worked . t the time of the adoption of the Constitution
ineie were twelve (slave States, and six of them have sinco abolished slavery. Tnis fact shows that the cause of freedom bus steadily and firmly advanced, while -lavtrj lias receded in til's same rutio. We look forward with confidence to the time when Delaware, Maryland Virginia Kentucky and Missouri and probably North Carolina aud Tennessee will adopt one gradual system of emancipation, under the operation of which thos9 Sutes must, in process of time become fiee."
"Then, air, the position of the Senator from South Carolina is entirely impracticable. It is
also loadmnfibie if practicable. It would revo
tions. This Is rigLt and in accordance whh
tha progress of truth, justice, civilization j and Christianity. But there can be no change i in tha great fundamental principles of libert v . and freedom. They ore immutable and eternal. They belong t every huaau be-! ing. Humsn power has in s!l ages ol the! world, deprived men of their rights, but it has been merely tie exercise of power, and net of justice. There tan be no houest dif-! ferenee of pinion among intelligent, chaistion met on this subject. We assume ' that all men, uninfluenced by selfish or political purposes are in favor of the great principle! enunciated in the Declaration of: Jndipendence, snd that every deivation j therefrom is fairiy accounted for by corrupt) motives. We would not be uncharitable, ! but such appears to us to be true, emphat-' ically true. i it is our purpose row to trace out the! record of Stephen A. Douglas, and leave j the reader to form his own conclusions' Whether the Douglas of to-day, is as worthy of the support of the freedom loving people, ' T i . , ., . t I
no nBB me xougias oi otner anya, before
;
.urn corrupting inrjueuce upon Lis mind. We propose to &how, in the first place, I that he was in favor of maintaining freedom! in the territories by Congressional intervene tion against slavery. That Squatter sovereignty was a mere stepping stone to a ' worse position. That his next strp was; agaiiibl all Coi-gressional intervention for or! ajrainst reedona, and Lis present position is j in favor of Intervention against freedom, and ' in favor of Slaverv. I
" j
ftat the Con tint ion and a! I tie laws of the :
United States, which a re not locally inapplicable,;
hail cave the ssoie force and enect within said
"Griat Gtrs3!" but didn't our friend Cullej of the Jeif make cut a clear case of lack cf enihusiasm io Republicans, because two DougUsiiea of Boston towpship l urchased tbe cannon designed for the 'Wide Awakes' of Centerville! Yet, our friends White & Bsrcion. as xk1 Republicans and fair-dealin
Territory of Nebraska faed Karif; as else where I businessmen, would like to dispose of a few
wntio the L uited otatee, except tL eighth sec-t more their D.r frieds on the same tion or the act preparatory to the admission of, . Missouri into the Utron, sppioved March sixth.; terms they manufactured the article for sale eighteen hundred and twenty. wLith being inccn-; Mj as tbe occasion hI expljion of saltpeter
s stcct with the criccinle of tec-intervention by
Coogres with Slavery in the Slates ar.d tbe Ter- j riioi ies, as recognized by the kgislatioa of li-50, f commooly railed the Comprcmise Meaaarea, is j hereby declared inoperative and void." -t Remember that less than three weeks had passed since be declared that Congress had not in tie Compromise cf 1850, either j aihrmed or rejected the doctrine of proLibi- j tion, srd cow, in a few days says the Mis-; souii Compromise is inconsistent with the legislation of 1SS0. We now invite attention to his Freeport speech made in 185S: The people of a Territory can, by lawfnl
means, tALLL Dt L.A.Ui t KU THEIR LIMITS ptior to tbe formation or a State Constitution. If the people are opposed to Slavery thev wi!l elect representatives who will by UNFRIENDLY LEGISLATION effectually prevent the introduction of it into their biidst. Hence, no matter what lbe decision ot the Su
preme Court may be, still ihb bight or thb PEOPLB TO M4KK A SLAVK TkKEITOKV CB A I RE : Terbitokt." I He there advocates squatter , sovereign- J ty, declaring that (he people csn exclude; blavery fiom a territory piior to the ofgani-j zation of a State goven,n:et.t, no matter uliat deiricn the Supreme (Jvvit may irahe. In bis letier to 31r. lticl atu'son he Coines out more emphatically ogains; interfe.ei.ee: by Congress, and declares it to niean Jjis- '
union. Here is his lar.guage : I I (irmly and ccceitcLt'y be lit ve that theie is so safkty roa the puesesvation cf the Um"n, j except by a iaithful atd tigid adheiei.ee to li.e j doctrines of non intervention by Congress iu the i Territories. Intervention means disuniou." j But Mr. Douglas dees not stop there. The South demands more concession. To obtain the support of the South, he throws aside the patriotic sentiments entertained and advocated for many years he gives up his second position in favor of non-interven- ! tion by Congress, and comes out boldly in favor of intervention by Congress, by every branch of government in favor of tlarery.
The convention which nominated Mr. Douglas unanimously adopted the following reso
lution: "Hes'Jvrcl, That it is in eccordance with the Cincinnati Platform, that during the existence of Territorial Governments the measure of restric tion, whatever it may be, imposed by the Federal Constitution on the power of the Territorial Legislature over the domestic iclations, as the same has been or shall hereafter be finally determined by tba Supreme Court of the United States, should be respected by all goad citizens and enforced with promptness and fidelity by every branch of the Gcueral Government." In accepting thencminaiion Mr. Douglas says: 'Upon a careful examination of the platform of principits adopted at Charleston and re-af-tirined at Baltimore, with an additional resolution which is in perfect harmony with the others, I find it to be a faithful embodiment of the timehonored principles of tbe Democratic party as the same were proclaimed
ties in the Presidential contests of 1848, 1852 and
Seccionalisas. Tbe, adherents to Douglas talk loudly about the sectionalism of all othr parties beside their own. They talk fl;ppantlj about theirs being the only national party in the country. A bigger business on as
small a capi'al wa never done, it ts tbe L
sheerest nonsense in the world. There is no party mrc sectional than theirs now, and after the election it will scarcely be entitled to be called even sectional- It will be a nonentity, so far as practical efficiency is concerned. Let as look to their claims
mixed with squatter-sovereignty gas, is about all the Boise that faction of the "Democratic party," can possibly make this Presidential campaign, we hope a fetnore will be purchased by the followers of '-little" Du. in other townships in Old Wayne of White & Bargion's superior manufactuie. In the mean time, we would snggest to Bro. C-illey the propriety of taking out a search warrant, for Doaas enth-J-i ism in tii'sse Miggins a.vl. when he finds it, apply the WickliiTe Slave-
Code resolution to it ani see it ne cant with!ani Florida none. The regular delegates this plank of the DougLis platform galvanize j from Alabama and Louisiana were not the thing into some eh w of Itfe and anima- j there, but a set of Ned Ruckcrs assumed to ton! Do not disturb the equilibrium of your Lct. Massachusetts, including the Tresirepose about the cannon of the Centerv.Ila jtJent of the Convention, left and refused to 'Wide Awake' jouil hear th it thunder j hare any.ng to do with the thiaT. Masoon enough; on'y gie your readers a de-rTlAad haJ but two or lbree votes there scrit tion ot the disposition of that brass piece j part of lhe Vermont delegation left. manufactured by Wickliffd of Alabama, ar.d j Twent v delegates from Pennsvlva'ia refused
appended to the tail of the Douglas platform ; , to pky jn he &rce part of" MiMOUri irft. j that will be as much as you can do justice to Three delegates from Minnesota declined to!
thus remained the tail refusing to give up tbe right to go ahead. And thus will the Democratic party remain until it sheds its tapering extremity, which insists on being honored with command.
tSlcttnaoatl Horticultural Society June 23rd, 1SG0. The executive committee reported that they had awarded complimentary pre miums of Fifty cents each, to W. H. Jones, for Cauliflowrs. V. G. Stephens, for Beets. E. Stanley, for Turnips and to Taylor and Fryar for Peas.
An interest. og discussion was bad upon
more.
and how was it done? Virginia had two votes there Tennessee had 14 votes Arkansas 1 Georgia 1 Kentucky bad but few Delaware noue California none
Oregon none Mississippi, South Carolina,
at one time.
Blaclirood' Edinburgh Magazine, for July, reprinted by L. Scott & Co., New
York, has been received. The character cf
this magazine is known throughout the literary world. It is pnblitihed at S3 per year; tot it and either of the four Reviews can be 1 J f t-e i t. 1 1 r.i,
nail lor vis. li.v uu iicuqus nuu aiialk" - , . . , . Chicago Convention had a mtch fuller rpwood lor StO. There are no works of a . , , , , TT . , . ... . , , i rcseii tanon of the whole Lnion thaneiiher; similar liif n rnaracter which can be had so . . . .....
.ot tbem. Hie charm which has heretofore
1 iK irflnorfK ami vl,irt .if minurM nrin
of nationalism for a moment. Mr. Dou-las Vegetables and Grains, with special referand his friends claim his having been nom- j ance to seasons of drought, like the present "mated at the Front Street Theatre in Balti- The Secretary having tendered his resig1 .- . 1 ... 1 . V -
Admit that he was nominated there, ! , . . . JT ,
lor ins services onereu. The Fruit committee reported that John Con'.ey showed Houghton's seedling Goosberry, and another unknown variety, Jos. RatliS" showed a variety of Raspberry for a
name, and well grown native Gooseberries. J The Flower Committee reported that a J i . t l. I.? i r o. '
ooquet was snow a ojr oarouei u. owpniai, which was neatly arranged. Fine double Petunias by E. Y. IVas. The superb rose Joseanne Hannet. and the Graut de Batailles bv J. J Conley, and wild flowers by Joseph liatlitf. The Committee on Vegetables reported that YV. U. Stephens exhibited a fine head ot Sugar Loaf cabbage, also too varieties of Potatoes, raised from ten different hills, four varieties of which were unusually large and tine. The first in kize was the "While Sprout" having decidedly the preference as an early Potato. He also showed Ouions Cucu bers. and two varieties of Peas, nil
large for the season. W. L. Taylor showed some White Sprout Potatoes which showed
The ReptiMicaus of Wy?w Towv sbip wSL hold meeting Saturday evening next, the 28th instant Panes or Walks. The Prinoe arrivwd at St. Johns, New Foundland on Tuesday last He was received with great honors. D aat kay yoar Dry GooJs till yum t Haia ul xmiv kia iaiata stoak. Ha will wot ka inoi4. Alt gtod a reprM3Ci titu kjjj. tin rrrboJj tat ass for roarstvs.
j dance, and the whole of the "old North" ; State left in disgust Here are twextt
States refusing in part or in whole, to participate in the nomination of Mr. Douglas.
A less National Convention never met orl transacted business in the country, claiming! to repres-enl the Union. The Breckenridge j convention was about equal to it, and tho!
fOR THE CAMPAIOU. Life of Hon. S. Donglas, Life of Hon. Abraham Lincoln. Partavltwf OwwilavS rrtrtiaf Dawflaa aatlskaisa, rrcraiita wf Usaeala. lrt rails ml LI new la aai Haawtlav. Por:riU el Bell oi Kvarail, trmocraiie ScagKook. hpab:ioa Soa Books, r las, r lax.
A larga mmt aoiplu xrtaiat at r'mg Tryic J ia aia lrai iwokaa ( Sv lack la tau.ifa, wnk ur witaoat th uaM of lh eaal4atas la, lhaia bv ih aingla m or Aaaaa. BADGES with portraits tad oases of the different Caadidalaa uua lhitt. Uv SAM. ELDER. SKWi AUKST. At ik Potl UBo. t-7OriMK ij Mail promptly alleaisi to Jaly 19, lo St
PURE DRUGS.
(Successors to JOHN atOXKT,)
berry are most worthy of general cul- j A. T !a
t!vatK.n? pj.ii. or r.
Coined from the minutes.
cheaply
oSew Meat Establishment.
atleuded the name ol Democracy has passed ' AIS4V Jinit tVlA flatm t A mf.ttt.m nl it m ia a V.. ... '
John M. ; ... t -i i . ".
i azson has opened a shop for the 6ale of 1 p . ,u ft-i t t , iw"'swe as they pass a grave-yard after fresh Meats, in the rear of Elara J. Brown's 1 .. "r, e v x .
o, .1. r . rri - . i "'51" v vii; o j EouiB, ou iuo irreuus o
" . . . V. l. . . ui H aft LIU
venience to the housekeepers in the northern part of the city. He will keep a supply on hand at all hours, and of the very best quality the country affords. Call and see him
1856.
Acqdittko Judge Terry, the murderer of Broderick, has been acquitted. The witnesses against him were on their way in a small boat, but being delayed, did not reach the Court House until the case had gone to the jury. Trouble. Mr. Defrees has commenced suit against Mr. Ford, the Printer of the House, for a share of the profits, as per
agreement; while Messrs. Larcomb and English have suel out an injunction against Mr. Ford, and other parlies are implicated in the business. Thirty thousand copies of the report of the Covoda Committee have been priuted, but th House printers refuse to deliver them uutil the difficulty with Mr. Ford's assignees is settled.
Douglas shout sectionalism to other parties to keep their spirits up and to try to inspire the thought that they are what they once were, a national party. It will not win however, for Douglas was 1 deserted by a large portion of all sections ol the Union, and we predict now with as much certainty as if we were a prophet and the son of a prophel, that in November next, Douglas will not have a single electo-' ral vote in the United States. Then where .
will be the nationality of his party. No where.
care in the culture. ! HENRY'S HEW BRIC K. B. S' ration offered for consideration at a S T COr. Sain and Fiatklln SUvtta, fotuie meeting; lit. What varieties of . fTAVlXv ut4 ihir x-.aatra.iao Drag aaa
Strawberry are most worthy of seneral cul- '.f A. J'0"". " Haatiajn. Ho.waal
upie i D.mi, u i euuiuuj rsoetviug aaaictoaal puiiaa ot r'rsjb, fur iut4 tBirJ liruira. Mail.
tciou aoi CkAiaiMia.boai'bt bv aapartrnM! Ilruf.
! git. fr eu9, aa4 arw proprJ to acil CUtCAf ir
t i tl. cx? icasu. also, oo uta Aia tf tau July 1 4th, i860. I Allta naa4 nfova k.abrMU,tad CompaaaAa, An interesting discussion was bad upon ! tn lhlr tf.agu. aal rity tr to iw ,i. j : r- i ,i o, i '.. 1 U i4aUri.J tru,ai warraaiad par and fr-ah. the different yu-ties of the Strawberry, WmM in vari,ty u,W9rMon ktPt ia and their rtlative value for cultivation. , lhaoitj. Wind uuu .njr gradaaal iaa.raiaia. Dr. A. N. Newton thought the McAvoy j ,"r Swok.ia quair and axMat un.urSuperior eq ial to any he had tried for gen- j PUqu"or. parehuad ia Bond and aa par at they ware era! cultivation. Tlicy were productive and iiaprwd. ot go,d eize. The Lonsjworth Proline and ,uuratoek. in axtant and variety t. not ascetled la P - , , 3 . ii- tn wut, aad our urioe are aa low aa tk luwaat. yramidial Chilian were also worthy of aj From a ounce vi-i io a boghead. od from bin place in every collection. J P1" t- a cm of yellow ookre. We are pai4,Dd all J P I ,M..i,.,.c.;.l n..m; t;.l Ol,;!. an oppartunily aatUfrour fiiaadf ead the
, j " , . , . . ; puUlio IhM Houry t Maw aa.ee ia ua place W buy par
Drugs aud afadtciaee. 1L.H. MuOLXMiUUIt will be happy to ee kU
old frioade at iho new store.
J. SrKDDOM ft CO. Riohmond. July 28, I860. JUio'dJ.
While the joint resolution was pending t ,ulioaize th? fundamental principles tf the Gov- wh r.. ii j t m . . ! ernroent. it woold destroy tbt? t? at principles ! of thi for the admission of Teas into the Union, j of popular eqaaiity (not popular sovereignty) I cv ;
Mr. Douglas offered the following aniflnd-' whic
jnen. stitutions. It woali be a retrojrudo movement
, . , , in an age or pro,rre8s that would astonish the And in such Stale or Stales as may be! world ' (to s- ameud the Cotstitotion aa To preronned ont of said Territory north of said Mis- j serve an equilibrium between the slave and free soon Comproume line, slavery or involuntary ' Stales. J ... : J .. . . - . . . . . . ; '
cunuuo itrpv lor crime; aniui ne prohibited."
This contains a broad declaration in favor ! of protecting not only the tetritoriea, but even the states to be formed out of those ! territories from the curse of ulavery. It' was uo matter tit Viim )in .t,i I,... .1 '
- - .uwu, mo. . people of the territory or of th Stra
x our uonuuiiiee ao not leei taemselves called
Where in the history of tbe public men
is country is to be found an instance of
vereientvlt u
ich must uece.ari!v form the baaia of ail in- 1 uaso euoaervwncy to me aemanas ol
the slave power. We ask the supporters of Mr. Douglas to read the foregoing without prejudice and as honest, patiiotic men as
men who are really opposed to the extension '
of slavery, and tell us what confidence can be placed in Mr. Douglas. We have no interest in this contest but such as every other roan has, and it is the duty of all to examine and determine for themselves.
This was in 1850. less than ten years since. On the 4?h dav of Januarv. l&m
. w
Mr. Douglas as Chairman of tha Committee on Territories, reported a bill for the organisation of Nebraska, and in his written report which ho submiited with the bill he
in favor of slavery or not, he was opposed !
to them having it. When tbe bill for the admission of Oregon was pending in the Senate, Mr. Douglas offered an amendment proMiitirtg slavery therein, which was adopted. lie thus for the second time endorsed by his vote the greal principle of prohibition. In 1849, Mr. Douglas addressed the people of Springfield, Illinois, in which he used the following emphatic language: "The Missouri Compromise had an origin as'n to thai of the Constitution ot tbe United States conceived In the spirit of IratercsJ affection, and calculated to remove forever the darker which seemed to threaten, at some distant day, to sover tbe social bonds of unioo. AH evidence cf public opinion of that dav seemed ta in ti.-.t-
that this Compromise bad been canonised in the j hearts of the American people as a sarted thine i which no RUTHLESS HAND would ever bo' feckless enough to disturb." j
This sacred thing whkh had lecomo1 canonised in the hearts of the people, as PROHIBITION by Congress of theexten-i
ion ot blavery. When this sacred principle was attacked by Mr. Calhoun in 1350, Mr. DougUs came promptly to its defence. He said eloquently: "The next ia tbe series of arereasiona complained of by tba Senator from Soath Carolina is tha Missouri Compromise. The Misuari Compromise is an aet of Northern h justice de signed to depriv the South of her due share of the territories! Why, sir, it was only tnis ver day that the Seaator from Mississippi despaired of any peaceable adjustment ofes'stintf diffien!. ties, b -cause the Missouri Compromise liae could not be estended to the Pacific That measure a a
ongiiiany auopiae in ice Dm for tue ad
mission
of Missouri, by a unioo of Northern aad Southern votes. Tbe Sooth has alwara nrafA
v ii- . . ...... ... - -
npou to enter iuto the discussion of these eor-
troverted questions. They involve tbe name grave istues which produced the agitat;on, tut; sectional strife and the fearful struggle of 1?30. Aa Congreaa deenied it wise ard "prudent to re'rain from deciding the matters iu controvernv then, either by affirming or repeaiioir the Mexi
can law, or by an act declaratory of the trne iDeEtof the Constitution aud the ex'ect of the pro'pclion afforded by it to slave property iu the Territories, so YOUR COMMIT! KK ARE NOT PKEI'AUED TO RECOMMKND A I'El'AltTURK frctn the course pursued on thot memora!e occasion, EI THER KY AFFIRMING OR REPEALING THE EltiHTH SKC TION OF THE MISSOCRl ACT. or by aUy Act declarotor of taa in-a'iii;ir of the Couili lotion in respi-ct to the legal points of depute." Duiing the pendency of thia bill reporte J by Mr. Douglas, Mr. Dixon, of Kentucky, introduced an amendment repealing the Missouri Compromise. Now comes the
change, and the history as to how it was brought about has been given to the country by Democratic authority. In September, 1154. Senator AtchUou delivered a speech in which he says: "For myself I am entirely devote 1 to tbe interests of the South and would sacrifice everything bat my bope of Heaven to advance btr welfare. He thought that tha f ifouri Compromise ocght tj be repealed; he had pledged hitn self io his pnhlic addresses to vote for co terri
torial organization that would not virtually annul it; and with this feeling in bin heart, he de-
siraa io oe c-na rinam ot tbe innate Committee
on territories, wnen a bi:l was introduced. "With thi objoct in view, he had a private interview with Mr. Douglas, and informed him of what be desired the introduction of a bill for Nebraska l;ka what he had
for, and that he would 11 La to be Chairman of
"u -o"iitj ou territories, m order to introduce soch a measure: and i; he could iret that n..
sitioa he would iuuceiate!y reeiga as Fresi ieat
entyfonr
tbe eipi
now exmon.eot,
ut
be willintr te abide- by it, and even to continue it ' ' tZ n. Ji In 1 ' 5". J as a fair and honorable adjuauuent oT , Mrd ! k , , fate, Jodge Doalaa attcd t w and difficBll o .ion. In 151? . !!r, i ha' toood the matter, .0d ! at
in the reM!uHons for tha annexation of Texas bv h i H rV . " W"1 introduce sock Southern as well a, Northern VihouTiS li ?XJ!L5) ?rTd'
aiia-nteai eomolamt that it i .-.f,r . . . . . " m own
tioa of the country. Ia 1S46 it received the
IQDnnrt r.f C.M.tk. i ...
, f, - viiu lurmucr or lae 11 ous
,WBu.uia wm( and democrat with
sense of justice to the South, he would resign as Chairman of tbe Territorial Committee in Demo.
cratic caaces, and exert his icaaeoce to gel tin
r w.K i r A . t . ...
oat exception, as an aiterna'e ina,nr T1 liclaoa) appointed. At the expiration of
amendment to the Ow, ;n JT?. I en mtrodace sach a b;u" as had ben spo-
seeeiv-w tea vote, if f reeoiirhd I fdo not think 1 eaa poaa bly be m?auk-o of ev-' th' 23i A7 of Jnuary, 1854, niueSsijii r d ft:r hi Mrit ur . . . u varauna bun-1 hrnn-rtit in a k;m w:k v, . ,
, - - - -u'vu nc vm-rmi as a suo-
GO" We fear the Republicans are too much disposed to believe that the division of our opponents will elect Lincoln, without their aid. This feeling is more to bo drea led than i the strength of the aJverary. We ought not to heed their divisions, hut r0 to work as zealously as if the enemy were uni-.-v ... Tt 1 rr
K,A o uiic man. i ue u!Hereiiri
isiing may be healed at the last a .
ana we may, when n is too late, find
that we have thrown away an opportunity for ao easy and certain victory. Let every Republican every . Irier.d of freedom get to work, and tbe result will be victoiy. XThere is no place in this city or elsewhere, where better, sweeter or richer ice
cream can be bad than at Safe's Saloon.
He has everything nice and in order. Fruit,
Cakes, Lemonade, Ac, &c. Call at his place opposite the Huntington House. Ladies' Home Magazine, for Atievtt, has come to hand, and is filled with letter press most worthy to be found in every home where purity and refinement are appreciated. " It is no flash magazine, but worthy tbe patronage of the mo cultivated. T. S. Arthur and Miss Towcsend. editors. Terms 92 per year. Published in Philadelphia.
CSWe regret that a letter received from
a friend sojourning a few weeks in New York, has been lost or mislaid. We hope the writer will excuse our seeming carelessness, and write another for our columns. They are ever welcome.
- JRSThe Pot Master at New Orleans is said to be a defaulter to the amount of 850,000 .There was a seveie tornado at Louisville. Ky., on the 23d inst., which destroyed several houses and blew boats
from their moorings, causing a great loss. There was also a great storm in Trumbull couuty, Ohio, on Saturday last by which two persons were killed and several others injured. Several houses, a Riilroad depot, and freight cars were blown away. The telegraph is now completed to Ft. Smith, 500 miles south-west of St. Louis. ....It is expected that Senator Seward will be in Minnessota about the middle of August to speak for Lincoln and Hamlin. ... .It is
Prairies ou Fire ! The Republicans of Vigo County had a tremendous meeting on the recent occasion
of Mr. Clay's speech at Terre Haute. At least 15,000 people were present. Immense crowds came from the prairies of Illinois. Fifty wagons loaded with men and women came from a single township. Thirty wagons came from another. From every part of the county the people were there. At nightZi-e hundred Wide Awakes illuminated the earth and tbe heavens with their lighted torches, making the most brilliant procession ever had in the State. It has not been equalled and will not be excelled un
til '01d Wayne" shall congregate her thousands, as she will before long.
ian had yielded more berries than any other
variety ne haa. Mr. S. Johnson, of Dublin, thought Wilson's Albany equal to any that had been tried and verifying all that had been said for it. He had several varieties, some, perhaps were better flavored, but not ao productive. The Peabody he thought of no value. Benjamin Strattan said he was not willing to give up the Peabody Strawberry yet. Mr. J. Conley thought llooker'a Seedliue and Durr'a New Pine, the best flavored of any we had in cultivation, and excellent for amateur growers. On motion, the question was laid on tbe table for further consideration. As usual, V. G. Stephens had a fine collection of vegetables on the tables. Also, Taylor Sc Fryar and others. io su Lewis Jones showed a ripe Apricot, -qjii er rare with us, and some fine specime apples. J. C. Uatliff was elected Secretary, to fill
me piace or . U. Smith, resigned. Two of our members, from the v
part of the county, were with us, Thomas ' M"nt. 'riurtbp.n B. Morris, Spring Valley Nursery, nearj'"'"
Cambridga, and Sylvester Johi.aon, of Dublin. We should like to see them oftener. J. A. Mkndkkhall, Sec'y pro tern.
IBER COLLEGE! 1SCO. 8TII fGAK. 1S0O. Loeatlsa two ml lea alh r Portlaad. Jay Ooaalr. Inaiak. riMtaot. haalthy aad rrtlrad. Tmrm av mancat th Mcoa4 WranMdar ml ptaaiaar. S.Mla a lufUiurl aa4 Talllou a4us4 I ftrtt SaatUa, 14 waaka. aoawtaeaa - . Sept. IS. Sooq4 " IS weak. - Jma. . Taird It . - Ail. S. Taction rtf from a 4, (, f, and SI. according l MudlM puraued. Haoai rent at 6 It SO, nad auutlageat feaXS amis pr toa, both In aJraasa. 8oarl (with fuel and llrhta) II S3 St 7i. Kooiaa for all. Apply mrljr. School opaa to all. far funbar Inforuiatioa apitr ta ar. . Taakar, Prcaldsol. er M. W. ftioatgomnry, editor "Jejr Xtfrebllghk,". Peat oBica addreaa. Jay 0. U., lad. Jul tih. iron. , SJ glLVER CREEK MILL FOR SALE. The anderiae4 hain( purctaaaad th Interest or hi former partner, ia tha aioire Mill, and aet being aitaated n MM carry aa toe tmaiaaa aa formarly, eaera for ale te entire premier, a fullewai Tnere are 3? aurr of lead, a aoed boa, I ait treo. nerer
. ! 'e't'ac apring. (too query altaatad mile freaa Libarwesieru lr. Ooui. productive property will b take ta pert
icuiera euatiir of John gar
th uaderelgaed.
1. W. M.ISTrOBT, LiImmv. I iuI .
M. - atlll U t g"od orleriilh fall rau ol uaum. JalyM, Ibaa. jj
Douglas' Strength. D. S. Dickinson
said, in his celebrated speech recently j made in New York, in speaking of the great. I strength of Mr. Douglas in the Theatre! Convention and among the people, could be' illustrated by an anecdote : "Some flat-boat-!
men, descending the Mississippi, in rather a
jolly mood, passed a house on the shore.
The World.
This is the name of a first class daily paper
published in the city of New York. It is
designed to make The World more accept
able to the religious portion of community than are the other daily papers. It is to be a moral and religious paper. In which case the conceded inference is that politically
it is Republican. It is conducted with great
ability, and we commend it to all who prefer a paper of the character indicated. We have not space for further remarks.
B'KtlTA I V O XT WAPa RAA1. a. .1 -1 1 !
reported thai the Bell and Douglas men of Ll m . , . f, . . i. - U1"u the piazza. The boat lell into an eddy,!
.... . . , - , and once in each half hour passed the hou-e i .t. . . . j t iral ticket giving each five members. ' , . . r . other to get into a quandary. Pohticu ; again, and the boatmen swore they were t. . , -.- , j,- , , . . . ' ire are perhaps m re liable than others to
T xr i uv .i miming ana oancing m every nouse lor a ' The Valparaiso Republic says that some 1 . A , -, .i . , , . fields rf wheat in that countv. fPorterl ; ,!hBfldred 'les on tlie shore of the river; j
thouoht. will turn out forty bushel t0 ! whil they had been rerolring in an eddy) -X. .W - e !
ne acre, aim k niMiHuns inrte tliat yitflded , ana tad r bvt one: The Douglas' as follows: Mr Babcock'. 2S Mr. David- strengtll is estimated in the same way j son s 33, and Mr. Robtrson's 35. ! ... , . 3 v mas the lollowmg further extract' The Kushyille Repibiican beats this bad- from the speech of Mr. Dickinson, and spe-' v. It says tbat two acres in Center town-'..- n . . 1 i
ship turned out 90 bushels, or 45 to the ' 'wnB"DCM lo ",C mula" Democraacre, the largest yield we have jet heard ofiCy' ,be ren atk that thei- candidate "cannot in this State. get a si.$le electoral rote." We agrt e with mi j Mr. Dickinson in that statement. But here The Fort Wayne Times says that at the is the extract: May term of tbe Allen Circuit Court. Chas. I ..r- i j - ....
n;V - - r , - , . IV' "'cse uoc.nnes me ooutbern saiu Btefer was md.cted for perjury for falsely refuse4 !o acc t Mr Dou.s a, Tcandi stating in an amdav.t to a divorce b, I that ; date, and who,Phad he bn w"h' he was a resident of Indiana, when he was1 tKm nn a... ..i. - - .ol
really a resident of Ohio. He ws arrested
a fe
whether the Southern States were ieaom
W rltrt nfTik r-n a rFnutcifinn t r-.v
Dennison of Ohio, from Governor WiUard, 'd supnort f7 Doul a 7l V "a"? brought lo Fort Way r.e, and lodged in jail. SrffiJtr!Tg hd His divorce, instead cf giving him hi ' "ll "re con.,deHberty. is likely to destroy ft altogether. 1 t7v anT was t.ll 17 V C,nHe hid better have kept his wile and k.ptr V7LdJd0Wrne!.1 nls, ..,,--, r Itetiad had some pre emptive nsbt to the
J
nomination which is not conadn.. hw
. . -m. w aacavm at .? tv am I.. J .
Dctulas Misso-The friends of the "h on. IT f
'littie giant" sail under any and every flag. These States held one hundred an,l tmo-.
nn. -y t i . t . .
viuuwm, ma eosi eloquent auvocaie uoug-1 '""'u' ruirs. sure lor the Democracy
iaa caa m tbe tSaltimore convention, says, ' caoaiaaie, wn:ie every
he is for re-opening the Slave trade with Africa is in favor of slave breeding as a
profitable business. In some States he is
supported because it is claimed that he is conservative on the slavery question. In this State it is claimed that he is opposed to the extension of slavery. In Missouri, his lead-
C2rA correspondent of the Liberty Herald intimates that Madame Rumor reports
our -Uemocra'ic friend of tha Sk;-u
w a.-Uit:iu.
Mr. Mondy, to have indulged in the use of naA nc-st jnSuentiaI organ, has the plat
intoxicating liquors during his attendance at ' fraftbe Breckinridge convection at its
tne editorial convention held in this city !
om nine since, we saw air. Moudv Terr !
frequently during his stay here, and it ii
is our I
-v.h , vaaawau. jxaa jn w are now laid thai this is only second to the Ordinance or ITs? in the series or afgTeccuona on the South.
st ate tot tbe one previously reported, dividing Nebraska into two territories Kan.
opinion, that all such reports are uttar!
bead. Candidates for otSce and others g-j
for Douglas and claim that be is as good as Breckinridge on the negTO question.
Hmtobv or Old Sktt La b.. v 6uvpW ! of this interesting work has been I t the City Book .tore; opposite Citizens' Bank. Buy it-read it, j
Laor's Book. This popular Magaz'ne is always promptly on band. The number for August is rich iu beautiful eagravings and is well filled with articles from popular authors. Every laiy should subscribe for it.
other State except those on the Piu-iSc
were counted against us, or doubtful, and yet managers of tha minority and doublfnl States, by artifice and combinations sought through the strangely protracted sessions of
me conventions beld at Charleston and
Baltimore, to force this one candidate nrwin
the Socthern States, and in this persistant
arm mjsoe enon nrst aismembered aad then
aajourned tbe Convention at Charleston.
and fiaallv divided snd broke it as at BalV. m m.
nmore. ii was oi all outers as occasion when all mere individual preferences sho'd have been forgotten and surrendered f..r the public good; but it was Douglas or nothing and hence the result. The Convention broken up. the party divided: and all for a candidate who cannot get a single electoral vote. The Democratic party, aider such a rnh; is like the serpent io the fable, which gave up tbe lead for a time ta the tad instead of the head, to prevent its clamor, and in attempt to go tail foremodt it stack fast, aa j
OS" All men are liable at tome time or
iciaos
perhaps m re liable tban others to be
come thus situated. The man now most bewildered is to be found in the democratic
party, if there is 6uch party. It is the man who bas heretofore passed around among the faithful to tell them how to vote. This dixtingui-hed individual has become lit in the dissolution of tho party, and it to! be found, like Mr. Webster, inquiring!
"where am I to go." a'aMaEaaaaamamjBajJJBaflaa DIED In this City, JaJy 5th, aftr a lonR aad painful illoesi, Mrs. NAVCY TODD, wife of Sim jel K. Tod 1, ia ta 27ch year of her age. Her death baa Uft ti acbiog void ahicb earth can never fil1. With tbe light of Heaven reflec
ted from her anel f tee, after bidJir.g aa aflec-
tiate fai-eireil to th.3 she luft bebiod, she
pa: j away. Ths ho ns circle, cheered by her
presence, isoov sbro iied ia gloo n, and the
nearta ia which aha waj eoshrice J. are cow filled
with iJ jfcii Too pore, toa good almost, lor
earth, ghe has been ceiht op to a higher sphere,
ta aiit a tKaaioa of bar dear loved ones, asiid
the faleleu joys of ifeave.i.
Sweetly, ealnaly, tria nph tally , she met the
lasteneniy, and wa more thai conqcerer. She
was a divotei Chrirtlai, a foal mither, and af-
fectiooate aife. LoTd Spirit rarer-tl; a lone epirit U li ere. And hi heat, auraag teaerree. ween o'er ta Mar.
Stacc tbe all thu he loved of thr mortal la hers Te the dk B!!e of deua. o'er thy aetw a, moara; Tot not a-itaeat he. aad faith galdiaa erayer. I ha oar eoaia will, tiae thiae. hearea'e diadem vaar. Cpda Jaeaa leae eaaUet tkxt traetfal re'r. r-jr la hlmthaa kln l;el. aal ia him th.m eealdat dl. Wfcfle aa vlala aa the reetare all ream lea he aoro Wa the hneae tl ter doet te tie ratiae;-a!are fea. Bat a garmeet. aa bright a the aageie mar wear It ia ta with theruaomel of Jeaaa to etiara; ' ared. aad aoreera aaa heea giree. Where. -h aaela. tboa a-araet the aa.m hraaeh ta a area. Thra' the raeilag of Borrow wo hear a aea t TaU. - acjetee aruh m apinl, rejoioe, oh reioioe: " We parted a memsat I aw yea araia -I led, aad I uv. ua my Seeieax to relga DISO Oa Seal rara,oj trt, at taa roa joaso fau atvasr, Sarai Salbaa, ia rraaVHa Tew.:., ia tku cwaatrMa. Aa-aewer Snawax, a go akowS 4A jaara. . - Oa Staler wrawlai lart, Wall tea aaa af Ut. Pater Bargiaa, aJ a mmtiis. ....Oa SatanJey moraiag. MaavC tafaat iatii-
"-. Mfui, are l avoot ttx
pARMS, STORES. DWELLINGS, Ac. For Hale. A Farm of ISO arret, with valuable improvameaU,
a do a i -our mnee iruio ruooinoaa. Several rmiller farma wilbto Uie saoia dltUaoa aaJ other more remote, A haod'oino villa, 6 aerea of land, larg-a gardea ia full bearing, adj-iaing Kiuhmoad. Aautber, wita A acre fruit treea, ft . about throw mile from iebmond, baatifall aiuiatod. A firat rate buaiaea etabtiahineat about mile
from rticbmoud, coaitioa of Su-hnaa, dwolliaar.
(. Th for ia io full aad fljurttliiof opovatioa. tbe at.Kk will be diapoaed of wita tba prouartv. if r
quired.
Anotbrt gwd boaioetS property withia gevea or eight tollae of Kiebiaoad with tha atuck of tiooda, will be tuld foroaah or mehaozej for eitj property. A a lock of Dry Uond in Ktehiuoad fur ala eiUtor for eaah or good aecurit;, or would b xuuBDrfed fur tity propertv. . . A ood buaineM room adrclrably lueated oa Mala Street, adiptexl to a grocery. A number of lwelliag in tha raoat decirabla loea
ion Fur further partioalar apply to FUa RST. Two good baa.ueaa room oa Slaia Street. W.Tf. DELL, L BSTATC AXZ I.ViCSaVO kttt, . " HMh4aad,lai.
T.
IB XbSdwlza. awtarat . has roit SALE
faBaaaaA
THE ECONOinST
COOKINQ STOVE, TQM. WOOD OX COAX. WITH A SAND OYEP. Tkh l the nmt relnahlo hnimrMui ... v
swh u,, paet two
THE SAND 0VETT Cu2!x-s Ui am lb Mtm fMseffaU m t&M u
w ova an aVtMae( 1
THE BAUD OVE27
Letalaa heheat long after the ftr hat go THE ECONOMIST 'rrape th Bead Oeoa, W ahead of el oarn
THE ECOafOXXIST
wrratimaeadCKea.hieatof roaebaf t THE ECONOMIST
U tie aaaat eamaeatoaaad daraUo Maw ta ah THE ECOlTOmST Oma eaMt aerfctt errmgameat for Brui-'lag. THE EC02J01XIST aaueirrtw the SaUmg TUmmL. Axl, aa eelaair a . V ee, Jcaadetfcatf th e-W V THE ECONOMIST r STtn d, earEak lag, KwHag 4 Bmnlag. edtbaatvwa aaatity fcel, taaa aay other aeaTer KaasaT . THE ECONOMIST . ta vaa Svwea. , .. toa-faWia.1ai ttl fi li eieaafali i by 1 W. X. TUISVIXL, rtUT 4 IMTOX, ALStST, . T, -
ALaW la- OV.1 - Crm