Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 45, 18 October 1860 — Page 2
lUadium
ItlrbaaaBtf. fad., October, IS, I860.
Electoral Ticket. T.lmttr, ar Us But Lmrpm... '
WJ Caafcatck, of Ieatar. J Jahm U. aUaaaald, ut JaaVa.
- XMriet Elector. 1. ?mm af.ailaauaf Knox. ! T. Jolm Haanah, Pulaara.
Join )r. Ka,, f Ctarfc. . Saa.'l HK-lf, Tippro.-.
3 tonrton f. Ilnniar, Moa'a. I , mbm B. Tjrncr. Miami. 4. baal raraaka. rrkl'ar I 10. laaae Jtokiwn, Allan.
. N -W Truafar, fajaiU. I II. Itartd 0. Caxiay, Hunt's.
C. rfmfc. A. aUiy. Hapa.iT, I ..
t3 91 CI 91 1
' 9 STJ 3 O
latal ljte lav HiTr I - eo eo o crs OS -3 evo r o
I County:
Jon. Baldwin. County Commission' r
Israel Woodruff
I EJ. B. Newman
Olirer T. Jones
C Q 0 .SMOe03sV-0 cToT
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C- -31 C3 .Ci f C- r n
wm2
5 eo e ; n c. b n : m m m m
Robert C. Shute,
Cotiny Surveyor
I 55 O O f 00 O ' c v ) i i rs
N S5 OS a OS w
John C. Whitridr,
Pros. At. Com. P. C.
1 tlie SepaiMlcaB of ibe Union. lixrvBLiCAX Nat. Com. Room. 1 As!r House, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1W60. J
TI. Presidential contest is concluded, so
Lur 44 the opponents of tbe Republican party aro concerned. A Conuressional Di.tnVt
iu Mipsoori was the first to express its ap. rrival of the action of the Chicago Conven
tion, by the election to Congress ot a memUr f that body an able and gallant representative of the principles of the Republican Prty. The free States of Vermont aud Maine, with characteristic patriotism, ivf ponded to the action of Missouri; and noir those members of the Confederacy, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, announce thsoselres in favor of the Republican cause, sr-1 thus assure its triumph in November. ' We shall be pardoned, while we disclaim k advance, as we earnestly do, any indulrje.iee in an offensive partisan spirit, for jx.iutiog to these manifestations of a wbolew and salutary public sentiment with aniuixi pleasure.
X.H wciIe u is certain that the nomine
oi the Chicago Convention is to fill the fcigh ctiro of President of the United States, the d"y of Republicans is, by no means, discharged.' When he occuniea l P.i.n.
tial cf.str, the responsibility of inaugurating ar.tl establishing a wise and beneficent policy tor the purpose oX securing good government i;l devolve upon him. Herau do notbing w.thr.ut a Congress which is kindly disposal twarJ Lino. To secure such a Congress, .ft oj Republican believe, for a single mo-c-nf, that he is entitled to exemption from Ijbor tintil tie clobing of the polls in Novnu!.r. As the Representatives of the Republican .-uiy of tLe Union, upon whom the cou. uuctof tbe campaign has devolved, we heart'iy eongratulato you npon the happy results a'rsady secured, and we earnestly exhort J ca to renewed and unceasing efforts until
our triumph is completo a triumph which U only desirable becliuse it will give peace ji prosperity to the country, and hope to ttJ.) WoiIJ. lij ordr of the National Ex. Com. EDWIN D. MORGAN, Chairman. Omo. O. Foao, Secretary. R'tulilicant. Look Here! The State Central Committee recommend tltat a meeting-' be held by the Republicans i-j KVERY COCNTr IN THE STATE pi tl,e SATURDAY before tho November
-Uctwu, so that the WHOLE STATE
WILL HE IN COUNCIL AT THE SAME TIME. In the meanwhilo let meetings be
r eia in every township and the work be kep
energetically going.
TiTMr. Thaddeus Hyatt, who has spent
'mo tnuo in Kansas, had an interview with
PresiJont, on Monday last, with a view t. proenre a postponement of the laud sales
iu iCau&as. The reason for the application
is the extreme and wide spread suffering, from tbe failure of the crops in that territo
ry. Hopes are entertained that his humane
mission will be successful. Mr. Hyatt is now in Boston soliciting means for relief. Back Aoajn. The BreckinriJe democracy i.Tecnsylvania met at Reang oa Saturday it, and formally repudiated all former attempts at fusion, and recommended the Democratic
party of that State to stand by the nomination
wJe on the first of March last. An effort was r:ade to propose new arrangements with the Pell and Douglas wings, but every proposition O'ihe kind was rejected. A fair and square
c tateat may therefore be expected in the Kej-
cae state, ine Republican majority will not be leas than 50,000, if that party does its duty
j ie ceitauity ci success is only secured by con
tens J effort. A slight relaxation might loose
at.
ata?" Tbe Republican majority in Indiana
i about 10.OO0 in Ohio 80,000, and in
Pennsylvania 30.000.
Zx Jacob Coll ninar was, on tbe 16th
i-t., re-elected by tbe Legislature fVer
riicat. United States Senator for 6 years
iioui trie 4Ui of March next. .
jtrHon. Hannibal Hamlin was in Bos
ton en me iin msL lie was met at the
iUpot by delegations of Wide Awakes, and
e.cord to eirjiea4quarters. but declined nkiug'a speech, except to tbank the crowd
Lr;(ly for his reception. ft i ' ,
XJFour men under arrt st and confined
in the jail at Council Blutis, Iowa, for horse ytsalini. were t.-vkea ont on tbe eight of the
lS'.h lost, t One of them was found suspended frotn a limb of a tree near town the
nMt morning. , The others hive not been
?oun J tat are supposed to have met the same
fte. t ..-- r i - ' NRBR ASK A.- Mr. Daily, the Repnb ican eaodidatd for. Congress, haa been elect?d by 132 majority. The official returns iwr ing boen rccuired from all the organized oc nr. ties, snakoa the news reliable. 'All LsIT, Nebraska! :" ;'":V ' ' I3T X genUesaasv traveling through Jay county in this Sute, sometime ainoe, called at house by the way-aide. and inquired of an old w-maa what we. the poKHcal pro- j riiTititje of her neighbors T "Well," aaid bc, "Aese U a feller umed Dewglaa who will got aome votee-LiacoIn will gel sevetI. and a ebep named Breckinridge will get two or three .bat a man they call Old be will knook the socks offofaRothem.
Jesse Stevens,
Coroner.
Cristee b. Huff.
County Treasurer.
Jokepri S. Stidhain,
Sheriff. ...
John S. Reed.
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Jer. M.Wilson
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Hw. A. Bickle.
Geo. W. Julian.
Benj'n Harrison.
AT. C. Kerr.
John P. Jones.
Cor. O'Bri,.
M. J. Fletcher.
Sam' I L. Rugg.
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James O. Jones.
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Jubilee osi Sataratay XI3I1C The Republieaus of this city in Jailed ia a jubilee over the saccess of the Republi
can party in Indiana. Ohio and Pennojlva
nia. on Saturday evening last. The Wide
VnaWre lo We Statsd! '''A
The first battle ha- bee f jught ia Iodiana,Ohio. ad Pennsylvania. The grand and fiaal oonSict comes off on tbe 6ih of next month, in all lhe SUaUs of the Union.
Awakes were ont in their strength, accnm-'. I' " more important than tbe last, bepanied by Mitchell's unrivalled cornet band. cuse it involves greater and more important They also5 had several wigons in their' pro-1 interests. '" ft is national in its character, and cession, from which were sent forth contin-j 8 'xkel to with interest by all the civilized ued voileys of rackets, biasing stars, Ro- j nations of the wojKL It is not a contest of man candles. kc A Birrels of burning tar ' Personal advancement, or the mere supremalso seat p volemes of name and ameke, 1 acJ Pfty - It is a contest for principle and bonfires burned, iliunaiuauing the sky. j lue g'reat principles of human freedom. Tbe houses of Republicans were iilumiaa- ', l s no aow theory in our government, bat
ted, and flag from many windows. Bon. S" is ,b fnt practical idea upon which our j fires were lighted in various streets of the j flnf bsed our government. The great ! city, and continually went up shouts from ' ,rct'is which were enunciated ia the glorithe j yous hearts of freemen. We have ' ous phittorm adopted oa the 1th of Julyj never seen a more joyous occasion, aod yet! I''4, involved .-is much in this contest1
noU ii.g transpired designed orcaleubted to j as tbe7 were in that. Such bein the gieatj Dora viuMfi
Tnmuiis Ixcidxst A Cbiid Scsraxnxu FifTT Fxst is ram, Ala. Tbe grsts at the La's tetie Hotel, says the New Orleans Commercial, ol the llth inst were vester-
oj, wmie 1. aiintr, tnwwii into a parox iin of excitement by one of thosa inci Jen's whioh at:est ho intense and profo-.ml are the vropail.ia of the human heart. A woman, a snaner. appeared at the dining saloon, and atiereJ a acreana of terror. What ai.e said w inaa Jibla. but her actions indicated that something dreadful was o-currinj. There was a Mmultaoeous rush for the door, and on; upon the, laauqueUe; when, horror of horror! a little girl about fire yeirs oSd wts seen supnJed by her dress from the ruvA of a wtadow blind in
the third atory. some forty fwt above the
onq utte. tvery bert ceased for the tttot to be tt aupsrendy. It was a moment
of thriiling. terrible inter a it; but it was but
for an insiatiu A friendly band from with
in trra-;r.J her convulsively, and httle
. A . . . . ' ! i . r- Z. B , 1 f f . 1
wouna ttie leelings ot our p..IiticAt opponents. utcu! eery lover ot iree Jom to j Wife who wor ld xot Taut fix HcsMany of them mingled in the happy crowds ,,e zeaku ud active in the contest. j band's Dxaru feos Kxpar A l. dsvs which thronged tbe streeU and side walks.! Weh-tve triumphed in our Ute election of , a. Jdrs. hi. -. .Vaiie. of Barling on. Iowa, and in f.:t. we ould hat ihlnk. that m.nv State cfficers. How we succeeded so far ' wlos lui-bn 1 lus b.-n for sometime at
32 ai s 6-. V 9
of those who have heretofore voted m opposition to the Repiiblictn Pjrty. showed that they believed tbe country would not be mined if Lincoln should be elected We
beyond our most sanguine expec a ion. w 1 w ,k at 1"'-." received a !-iter purporj, rt, 1. vi' j u L I U' te rx"n " 'nenu of tiw. Who w do not know. Wed. not know how m0y p.inrt , lrt j frm ber that hiinsef M(J fr
of tbe friends of Air. Bell voted tbe Repub
lican ticket, or how uianv of thetn f r Mr.
believe such is uow the feeling of many. ( Heudricks. Wedjnot know whether the And why should tbey tbiiik otherwise? .It 'friends of Mr. Breckiu ridge vjted tbe Demwould be stranjre if th v did reallv fcel ; ociatio ticket, or whether tbev voted at all.
" J : .... . . .
ay a'arra at Lincoln success. As an b inest man Lii.elo is ab-ve suspicion. No
tuan iwwner cepraea lias aarea to
auglit against bis moral honest v or his po- my tiiumph by a iii-jori:y of 20.000
hat the result is to be on the 6th of No-
vember is as much a matter ol doubt now.
sav 11 w5 previous to the S:ate elecioa. '
- I
Jon. S. Harvey.
NF Cunning ham
Albert Lange.
Joseph Jlntine.
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""m. A. Peelle.
Wm.f.iSc.Wafer.
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w?4 en
O. P. Morton.
David Turpie.
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Hmry S. Lane.
A. Hendricks
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My the Fruit," Ac It's been denied by Maj. Watt, and those of his Douglas friends who took a warm interest in the sujoct, that tbe tree planted in front of his livery stable and Joel Samuel's resilience, " was of the h'ekory genus
yclept "Pig-Nut." We thought, at first. 'twAH of that kind, and so stated; but the Major, Col. S- hUter, Ctpt. Bickle, and Sergeant J04I, all insisted that it was a genuine hickory, and, backing tip their united testi
mony, with the opinion of a skillful and scientific botanical Republican, wo 'caved in' and called it . "black hiekory." But dame Nature, being decidedly a better botanist than either of tbe individuals above alluded to, rightly designated the species to which
said tree belonged on 1-tst Saturday morning.
to our entire satisfaction, by applying the never-varying test of : "By the fruit 6hall the tree be judged." and the result is, that
it is clearly and indubitably a Pig-Kut tree
and nothing ehse. The heavy frost cu
Thursday night, the wind on Friday, to
gether with the jarring method of knocking
hickory fruit by the aid of rails, and tb
thundering Republican m.ijority in this S'.ate, caused the ground around the tree to be
covered with genuine Pig-Nuts. We gath
ered a handful as specimens, and are now ready to prove that the principles professed
by tbe Douglas democracy are quite as bit
ter and worthless as the fruit of their emblem, ao.. we are also prepared to contend tha'
Nrgeant Joel s "readme is now clearly entitled to the cognomen of "Pig-Nut Roo
kery," from this time henceforth.
luical integrity. Again, tbeie is nothing iu
the principles of tbe Republican party to
whieb they ought to object. Their platform contains uolbiug but what has been endorsed a thousand times by the Democratic party. It does not contain a sentiment which is not to be found in the professions and practice of all the founders of tbe Republic. Niiiety-nine-hundrelihs of the friends of Mr. Doughs in this State, are opposed to the extension of slavery into tbe territories, and the only question dividing the parties is the simple one as to bow it shall be done. We confess that we would prefer that slavery should be restricted from the territories by the action of tbe people of the territories We would then know that it would be a p -rmacent restriction that when a State
government was about to be organized si a
very would be excluded. But we belive
that Congress possesses tbe power to inter
vene 10 behalf of tbe territories, wheneith
er adventitious circumstance.', or interested influences, or Executive patronage, shall
have been used to cruh out tbe wishes ot j the people in favor of freedom. We have I no desire to have Congress intervene unless
it is indispensably necessary to prevent tbe
extension of slavery. Then, where is thnre
a democrat who is at heart opposed to the
blighting influences of slavery, who should
feel any alarm for the safety of our govern
ment, even if honest old Abe Lincoln
or we may be defeated. One thing wo do know that victory ia only to be gained by
an active and thorough
every Republican bcin at the polls, and vo
ting. , Aot only voting but guarding tbe ballot box from illegal votes. We were f beaten in 1356 bv illegal votes and ballot;
box stuffing,
to guard Us purity. There was a very full ; vote at the late election. Let the poll book : of that election be arranged in alphabetical order, and placed iu tbe bands of a man ! at the polls, and as each man votes, let his j name bo checked. If any one offers to vote whose name is not found on that list, let his ; claim to vote be closely scrutinized.
It is to be hoped that every school dis-i
E V hd heeti upset on the lake, with fa-
tar results to ti U.ti-r. The widow was told that "the- Lord gave tnd the Lord has tken away," and something was aidd about b.w -the young rvit" are fed. Mr. W. drtcrmiutnl to s tne bo'tom of the ma.tur, believing it could be done better than gjing to the bottom tf the lake. She found that a certaio black eyed ,is M urphy and not the watery element, bad pos-ession of her hu.-lanil. Coiiequeiitly the constable, and not the coroner, was clld. A RoMA.vnc Lvk Story. The Pbil-
organiztion by . aJelrbia Inquirer bas recently published the
following interesting story, which originally
appeared in tbe U uner des Etats Uuis:
Tho Count do St. Croix, bflonginir to
one of the noblest and wealth iest fmn llia
Every effort should be made ; 111 f rnce, became engaged afttr a long and
.ui.)us couriauip, to a lady his equal in
r- nMiuur, aim Miaous lor ner
beauty. Shortly after tbo happy day was appointed which was to lender two lovintr
ii-its 0110, me joiin: was ordered lmmedi
ately to the y.-ge of Sebistopol.
cw tie girded on Li sabre, and at the bead of his regiment marched to the battle
hHJ. Dumu his absence it happened that bis beiutiful fiancee contracted the small
pox, and alter hovering between life and
death tor many days, recovered her health
a M Clay. In a aoeeaJk fee I
made is Illinois, that briefly- rJslv onal experience in slaveholdinif aUvehulding:;; M 4 ! bora i; oil Ksutucky; lwu of the pioneeia of Kentuckythe n one of the men. Green Clay. -h ' repreaeaU ive of the Third District otw luoky. in t He Virginia Con veation. atbe Ooast.tutki uf the Uaited State 1789. Born under the shield ai l patt age of b.f h the Contit t.t a, I offeieeL discuss this, n tcitio 4 Uvcrr right wbac it exisled What then did thry aay? LiL. at the hy p,or;s v of tts stve Usm tcracy! They said: 'Way. Clay, if you thiak slavery i uoh an in erual thing, why don't yon liberate your slave-.? Prove yar faith by yourwrka I thought there was great deal ol foroe in that argu neat. as i although I was not very oons neuuoua aboiU tb- matter, yet. t&Mn f tnai I was drifting in that direction, aoj wiliiar to fro with the
,a nvor oj ireedom which
f r
wrajwr
str .ng. I dil libera e my altves every one I bal on earth. (AppUese, aJ Criw of? go.d. aroeu.' ) No m .n uow calls me mas-
ir nor w. uan either u a less she does it
iniuuifu a 17 f 1 1 (i n i.n .nik...;.
UJay J rhen. wheal went out to aTvo-
cate tue sa ie principle, what did they say? ' They turned oa me: -Why. Claj. what have you to do with the q-jtion ol Uvery? m ft is none of your busiue: vou don't own s
any sUvea. Liad laughter aud cheer." -
, . . Fruia Ua Naw To4-k Tiibuaa.
Wrw aN2l)..IItotary. Sir: Tne position taken by Juie DmjUs lately in his Cleveland speech, "that tt M mi.uk to suppose that Illinois and Umo. and ooitsaq.iendy alto Indiana, wera
r reo o.aies oy means of the Ordinance of
1737. but they were suoh aim l. K.,.
Uiey prefrre.l Freedom to Slaverv." and
What Northkhn Men Must Submit to We want even- man. Democrat and Re
publican, to read tbe following passage in ' should be elected, and tbe Republican party
the speech of If. V. Johnson, the Douglas
cand date for Vice President, delivered in thi city last Friday at the Doucrla.s meeting. We copy it from the authorized and official version in the Sentinel. Read it c.n'ftriiiiv
and ponder it well: "I repeat thi question, are we ever to have peaee and repose? ( Ves, under Douglas and Johnson.') No. no. the elecUon of no one man can do it. You must bgin at ti e constable of yonr magistrate's district, : and go up to the chief macistracv. and Dlant
your foot on every man's neck who dares to say that he will interfere with slavery ant-1 wherx " f Great aDolause l X
should come into power? There never bas been a political contest for tbe Presidency, when there was so liitle to divide tbe poo-
pi of the free Slates as now. Our Demo
cratic1 frio in! my, perhaps, inquire why we are So zoalons for the success of our partv.
We will tell you. Wa believe the leaders of
your party the men who have so long exercised tbe power of this government have become corrupt that from personal ambi
tion they have led their party beyond what
the rr.a ses of the party b-'ievo tj be right-
that tbey have listened to the threats of tb
trict Will h tti.ir.nlrrtilir
a-v u , - - -
ery man who is able to go to the polls be! Au "ZI u " 7 "opeiesaij losu tne
. . . . . . " ?suajit?ut ia iter ca( in most
virultint character, and left herootot.lv dia M a. - a. 1 a . J
A t , 1 ... ....
tasen mere mat no trivial cir.:um$tance shall keep a voter away. All we want is a full vote of our party and those who believe our principles are right, to vote, to secure a signal triumph. We say to the Republicans go to work. Let no opportunity to secure a vote be lost The time for speeches bas gone by. We
.1 1 . ;
i-.uu.u-w5, uui; hawrr mitU the e - 1
You have less than twenty! pressed his suit, and finallv th. U,lv
ri- :.. .k:..i. J .l:- . . . i I , . . . J .
uo iqis great worn. i,v- "er appearance, closely muffled in a double
ery day, every hour, and every minute is
rant no big meetings no
we want work.
figured, but seamed and scarred to such a frightful extent that she became hideous
to herself, and resolved to pass the remain der of her days in the strictest seclusion. A
year passed away, when one day the Count, immediately upon bis return to France, ac
companied by las valet, presented himself
at the residence of bis betrothed and aolici-
tea an interview. This was ifiiu.l Hi
Mark this language well, for it contains
1.-1- M .1 . . !
"i purpose 01 llie Dro-s arorr n.l el.. ..:.. ,r.L o . , .
d .... j ' o , c anouiciiu:, oi iiits oouin. ami nave isumon party, to which Mr. Johnson has k , ., tuln' n always belonged. He must w. t I bcen 8 We are not alone,
n wh avery
on the neck of every man who dares to say ! " 6r li R-pubJican party alone iu this
he will interfere with slavery a. ntwhebs." ' belief. In all the political speeches we have
J. Q. Thompson, ia 4 sharp nota to
tbe Bro.tdaxe of hut week, alludes t our notice of bis having parchasad Mr. Poe's interest therein, ironicIy, a? a private matter, and as 'genteor and 'refined' in dinner. We did not of course consult the youug man, as to how we should notice periodical changes in tbe ownership of tbe BrtMdixe establish; meat. As a matter of news, friend Poe informed us of having made the sale to bJruand, as proof that we made a correct state men Mr. J. Quirey Adams Thompson re
ceived eighty Ji re dullars as a bonus for the aluire of that office he had just bought. Not
having any acquaintance with Mr. John Q. Adams Thompson, and only j idging from
ha UttUuotr, we would give it as our opinion
that, had the sum been 500 instead of
35, 'twould have been a cheap riddance of a
dead weight to that or any o-hcr printing of
fice! We congratulate the Doctor for securing the services as a partner, of a practical
printer like M Livingston (the individual to whom Mr. J. Q liacy A. Thompson sold his part of the Broadaxe to.) is represented to be.
and we cordially estend to him the rightX7
of fellowship, and welcome hint to the jcys and sorrows of so editor's and printer s toilsome end unappreciated avocation.
find. Journal
Putting his foot on the neck of every man who dares to say he will interfere with slavery anywhere in Stites or Terri:ories this is Governor Johasoa'3 ide of "nonintervention."
'! 'Jit1!? pt s.
at-JAMES M. HAYES, opposite the
City UotaJ tai jaatNeura4 a larg aai mpvior Im
or pUta ad haey Fail tad Winter Gcoif, aaitaSla tu- Ihu aaarat, aj CaAP FOB CASH. Giv. hiaaasatl. . 1
SWGen. Harrison's majority in the State of Pennsylvania, in 1343 was only 343 .Tha engiae house of tbe Pittsburg. anJ Ulaveland railroad. Iocted thre miles below Pittsburg was destroyed by fire on Saturday morning lat ei rbt locomotives were burned loss very heavy supposed to be the work of an incendiary Mr. Yancy made a spaecb in Faneuil Hali, Boston, on Saturday evening last, to an immense criwd. He was cordially received and frequently applauded A woman in Smyrna lighted a caod'e in honor of the
virgm, aud while absorbad in her devotion, a fire wae kindled by tha candle that des
troyed sevca hundred houses Blackberry wine is now exported from Connecti
cut to farther IaJiaaad its good effect in
csesof chronio dysentary has caused a demand whioh cannot be supplie i for some u"m "Kenmore," once tbe residence
of Mary, mother of Washington, was sold recently to Mrs. Harrison of Goochland
county, a., for 1 0.000. The sale inclu
des only the dwelling and four acres of
ground ...Every candidate for the new Legislature ia South Carolioa is made to pledge himself for dissolution in cae of Lin
coln's ekctton, without w ailing for any overt
act of a
heard in this canvass in all the political papers we have read, we have never yet seen a paper or heard a speaker, which or who, pretended to defend the corrupt and imbecile e urse of the present administra tion. James Buchanan is alike Condemned by Democrats aud Republicans, and hence it b we are zealous tor a change in the men
and policy of the adininistratiou. Power i corrupting too generally in its influence, and when long continued in the hands of the same men it is sure to produce that effect. But we have widely digressed. The meeti.iz on Saturdav niht ni nn.i
w J O eluded by speeches from Messrs. Morton, Popp and Holloway, and aa excellent smg from our friend J. A. Lupton. One of tbe most pleasant incidents of the evening was a free and social reunion held at the establishment and given by our friend Phil. F. Wiggins. Tne supper was abjndant aad gotten ap in the best style. It
was comiucted with all becoming digi
especially when we consider the occas
which prompted it. After the supper had been heartily discussed, speeches were made sentiments oSered. and wit and good humor spread their influence over the whole crowd. We regretted we could not be there. Had we been we sboald doubtless have filled a
column with a report. Thft avlr!-k .fl"..:. J rr . .,"
- u,u passea oa to tne satisfaction of the Republicans, and we hope no regTets were feit by oar political opponents.
important. We trust the young men in tbe
Wide Awake asociation. who have done
such a glorious work duiing the past three
months, will be Wide Awakes indeed, as w
know they will. Boys keep your armor on
-sleep not rest not, until the victory is
yours. You can never serve yonr country or humanity more efficiently than now.
Remember there is less than twenty days to
ork. Organize in small squads ia de
cades, and see that every man is at his p 1st
when the battle begins and as it progresses
and when the sun woes down nn tha nth l
November, you will have the glorious con
solation of seeing your beloved co intry redeemed from the bands of the men who have violated the faith of our fathers, and have permitted tbe fr dom of speech and of the .Msa 1. - ...... 1 ... .4 .... - 1 r . . .
1" -" w nuauru uui m one-naif 01 this Union. "Oai-e m re t th hreeh. Dear irien N oncii m irt."
veil. At the eound of hor wni, ti,-
rushed forward to embrace her; but stepping aside she tremblingly told him the si iry of her sorrow, and burst into tears. A heavenly tmile broke over the Count's handsome features, as, raising his bauds above, be exclaimed "It is God's work I am blind!" "It was even s.: when gallantly leading bis regiment to tbe attack, a cannon bail passed ko clsely to his eyes, that while it left their expression unchanged, and his
countenance unmarked, bad robbed him forever of sight. It is unnecessary to add
ineir marriage was shortly
- . j.. , .no Miun upon sail. Ordinance yon tiavc jutlv li?ii.fc in "
your Saturday's issue as willfal falsaho.
1 11 tu. iber illustration of this matter, let na call the attention of tbe pub ic to the fact
of Indiana, which was mad tree under the Ordinance aforesaid. nrtiLim.I n.-...
"to suspend the provision which prohibited slavery in that Territory." John Randolph of irginia, the chairman of the commit! f
of Congress to whh-h said petition was re. terred. reixirted against the same an. I '
in bis pi iute.1 report, "that the committee deem it highly daugerous and inexpedient to impair a provision wiselv calculated to
promote the happiness and prosperity of the -
..o. ., ,wiu country , ami to give strength and security to that extenaiva front!,
In consequence thereof, the request of tha
petitioner were not granted by Ooneress. How is it, theo. Judge Douglas? Did the North-western territory ( including
among others, the States of Illinois, Michigan, and Indiana.) become fiee by the sxt of Congress under the Ordinance of 1787, as seems to be demonatra'ed bv th h....
cited laot.or by means of Souatt-r SI......
nieuiT. imcau-M tn,i n .,-.4 b- ...1 .
oiavery, as uouglas tells to his hearers?
A CrCOalaif RsFCBUCAaT,
solemn 'led
often I e see
B&mA foreign pa per eives an inat.na
la it ..II. .L " . "
viiii iug - miuerni BenMIItilll w nl
It ...... ..L E . . .
ncuiu iiiipren. vnilat Aium ,
: 1 r - .. . . . '
tiiu. ailia in ner niri irp
under a triumphal arch, the Kmp?ror b'nir
absent inspecting some new forts. Some hundreds of peasants wh bad asemb!ei formed a circle at a distance round th-
lIHl'n. II II r WnW M lalaaela aaaa I BBBBBBBaW
hand, and in a moment a compact mli, close around her. Uo you comeNaoox far?" asked hr aiajestv, in Italian, addraw.
ing on of them "Oh. yes. madame." rv' -plied the mn. who apoeared astonih-.l K
hear the sovereign speakine. and nar;iV.
1
iany in Lis own language, "it is four days'
I - l uiu uxuiau ua. "LIB. an officer leaning upon the arm of - lady madame," said anoth-r neaian. A.A
Mlle-il a-Iirt Ci.ttma f.a K.. .t. I . .1 ..I . t . - " -. -a
, .., .,,4 u atuavu bLK( 1. l a
afLerwarvl?
It is said that at this day may journey; but we have all come., leaving onlr 11 at the tmporor s reception, the women and the old behind us." "Oh
The Xezt Legislature. Ac:ordin to
the returns piblisbed in the Indianapolis
Journal, the Senare will have 23 Republican Senators and 22 Democratic the House 60 Republicans and 40 Democrats making a majority of 26 on joint ballot, and full
control of both branches. lhi wi l enable
the Republicans to re district tbe Sute for
Legislative an I Congressional purpose
elect a Senator in place of Dr. Fitch to in
vestigate tbe corruptions of past administra
tions, and show the people what bas be
come of the money tbey have paid into the
Treasury.
If the census returns are made to Congress in time, the first duty ought to be the reorganization of tbe Congressional districts. The large majority in this district should be divided so as to secure a Republican dis-
by their love of music.
upeiiiniror n cIiiii ofl oasress by
It was, 1 think, in 1794 or '95, that as 1 boy I wag among the spectators congrega
i o.rnr an parta clove by. to
witness the gieat -uhhc spectacle. VVanh
inutou was to r.pen the sc-sion of Congest by going in poison, aa was his custom, to
(le.iver a speech to both houses at mbled
10 tne chamber ol tbe Houm of Rt-pre-en
tatives. the crowd was immense consider
ing the ize of our city, for ahhough then
c larjt in ine counfry, its population
was hardly m -re than forty five thousand T. 4:11-J .1.- . 1 - ...
a. iineu me wnie area in chestnut street
before -he State Houe. extended ab.nr it..
lit e of Chestnut t.tr-et. and -pread north and south some distance along Sixth street A way kept open for carriages in the mid die of the street, was the only place not closely parked with people. I had a stand on the steps of one of the houses in Cheatnut street, which, railing me abve the mas of human hea Is, enabling me to see to advantage. Attr waiting long hours, ai it seemed to a boy's impatience tbe carriage ol tbe President at length slowly drove up. drawn by four beautiful bay horses. It was white, with medallion ornament on the pannels, and the livery of the servants. v
well as I remember, while, turned np with rd; a; any rate a glowing livery; the entire
trict south of us. Wayne, Union, Faveste,
, wiuc,. ,jii.u 11 irt a a : uioiav in Rl'i ps at mat era in
- 1 . . - ' li'- v Willij a fair district. Put Henry on the Indianapo UY generally, and ia Philadelphia in pars:ou J lis district, and that will be right. Put Ran- ,itaUr' hii the seat of government, being
dolph and Delaware in another district and
it will be riirht.
you not b ing the boy?" Vou love him.
then, .lo you?" id the Empress; "yon would like to see him; if so, there he is," aod Ukmg off, a broooh which contained portrait of the Prince Imperial, she held it out t . them. A thousand hands were held out to seize it, and it was kissed by evry one with the greatest delight. This s ene was loo much for the feelings of the Empress, who Torgot the sovereign in the mother, and when tbe Emperor returned she was lying back in the carriage weeping at the remembrance of her absent child.
How a
- lVide AvaJce in Washington Cil.i.
ggression. South Carolina is the t The Republicans had a erand torchlight!
.-liuuuvij oi ort!Cfciiiriage . . . ... Lbe vote . y'"" u asniogtoa Uity a f
01 lennsjlvania just recorded, is the heav- S1QM- It was the first Reoubliean t
lestever cast in that Sute hardly if at
teas tnaa ave bandied thousand. All the
fall county returns we have seen show considerable increase on tlat of 1S5S.
La nits' Hons Magaz.xk for N,
A Daiuacine Uxposure. That Stephen A. Douglas was a mere scheming politician, trading in parties to
afaake profit for himself, as a grocer trades
in tionr and bacon, has long been known to all but wae of his infatuated admirers. But at last an exposure has overtaken him, which will eatis-y even them that he Is a dis
honest, tncky man. The Democratic Association of Leavenworth, Kansa. have published a series of letters from the nvmbers
even-i nt , k t.:.u t . j .u - v
Republican f ton ConcrirntlMi an.1 Mfr.,.-t . ..:.
- , - - .... - v - . puviiiu au t
alii demonsiratkm ever had in that -.itr.' Unn I Dart of it but ihe U.,rv .n,i.Jj er7 heart was full, ie vain would
1. I n.Ll f .t.i;t - ; .k;k ; iii tongue have spoken. All
,ne o tuciuoer or wongress irom i r
mre rich and varied than now. th ,h
r . . ... . . " S"
iewer ltr numtjer. Washington got ont of
uis carnage, ana, siowty crossing tbe pave menr, -eended the steps of the edifice, no
on the upper one he paused, and, turning half round, !oked in the direction of a car
riage which bad followed in the lead of his
own. Thus he stood for a mine'e, distinctly en bv everybody. He stood in all his
civio digai'y. llis costume was a fall ui of bbvk velvet; his hair, in itself blanched by time, powdered to snow whiteness, a diess sword at his side, and his hat held in his band. Thus he stoflrl in silence; and what mmenU thee er! Throughout th dense crowd, pr.donod stillness reigned. Not s woid wa beard. It was a leelin'' be-
yond that which verts itself in shouts. Er.
were at gati in
mute. a imir ation.
1 vare ciuxea
ovemoer. : - .1. "...
isonouruble. It J. i -r c- D""-T ln" omee-bolders La
a.ati,vvi.UTfW!f iT.l. J ti -t i . ia -
mi 11 nest steel
ich it isstatrd Lv everv man that5
1 v : . j:., i .. . . 0 . I the m-rvi.-f t.f wi K K r.t.Tn - iK.
I lu? tLy' we will I f ' lri ITAl-lf-Z.VlZrS. on hi majetic form
j publ.sk next we.ku A letter from a cri-r L TIJ i;"'" ed s if he stood i a that nation tn Ju'
r' a,.. e. . r .a4SU3 4 ICIIlf. H77I Ml D- .... - 9-t ' y
ivery eye was rivited
It might have seem
1 ensTSV-1 af'.ernoon. and it fcr.t. ,
io. nJ filled wlib Uttr . . ineeoayw
- .. . . ymj, iiftmr troan
of that place assures u that ! peei y Mr. Dowgtas. carried throali the S- tJ1 '-' thonsaeds with a lull view ,.f
ve turned !nin oy nis rnena t ainoun, oi candle i i , . J . . -1 ne - ber 'Ttoriety, and held out for support to "T? ,t,r eT.-tU I believ
the convention as Mr. Vonglas't own plan! The letters are direct, explicit and convincing, aad their effect with all eandid men
the most popular American authors.
a
majority lot
ia Old Wayne
most be overwhelming. Id. Journal.
He is imitating the Waaderm? Jew.
" i .I'JThe Wide' Awakes of this city are
: M tt people ited to MiddleboroouStarday evenisg at Buffalo, oa Moa'i . . l.- ' 't ' -- -.- - - 6
next.
4) -t
Mr. D.in lridge or Col. Lear, who t out of
ine nu.tt car nags a cbanot d-eorated like hi., own- His secretary, acendine the steps, handed him a paper pmb.bly a cpy of the speech be wa.io drlivev when butii entered the be tiding- Th4o it was
.iu m uikii toco, isa toe erowa ax nnl atai
bnzia. ku1,l.wig. and en th -1 1 ieiti s--Rash i te roost memorable oralioa ol the A
Occaaxaal Frodoata. , ,t . tw-.' j, .-. 8aate."
.dy PrcMrve4 Webatea'a
trply la llysi. The Taunton ( Massachusetts) Gtzette in "
corporates the following interesing reminis, cence in a notice of the article on "Tne X. tinal Intelligencer and its Editors," in the last AtUntie Monthly; ; ' ' --j
"It will be seen from this int-reitini nar-
rattve that there was a time when Joseph Galtss stood alone among Congressional reportera; a ,d Vi still further illustrate h ia na. .
aition ia that line we call to mind what ar.
once heard an intimate friend of Mr. Webster say he owed to him and bis wifi with
regard to the celebrated reply to Mr. Ueyne.
ueciing ins masacuus9its senator as he was going to the Capitol oa that moruinr.
Mr. Gales inquired of him how lone ha in.' ' i
tended to speak. About half aa hoar, was the reply. Tbe editor 'a duties at that time
were pressing; bat he ventured lo take so much time from them. Mr. Webster, however, directly after met Judge Story, who said that be thought the time bad come to give to the coaatry his views on the constitution. To this proposition he assented. Mr. Gales took ap his pencil unaware of this new arrangement, aod alike unconscious
of the lapee of time in f-r tbe enchantment of the orator, and conseq aen Uy he wrote
on umil the close of the snelL Some dava
passing away aad the 'proof of the speech not appearing. Mr. Webster called oa tha
reporter and made inquiry. 1 have the notesTsanl "Mr. Gales, and they are at voar
service, as I shall never find time to write
them ont. This Jed to some remonstrance and persuasion, but the overtaaksd editor stood firm. Then Mrs. Gales cam.1 o his rescue by savin? that she thought she eonM
decipher bcr huabaed'a short hand, aa aha
had formerly occasionally, dose so. Mr. Gales doubted, seeing tbt it was fifteen years since she tried i;. Bat she heard the speech, and as the resistless, sweep pf the argument and' the p or gems aud mave magnificence of ia iatagry were yet vivid in .her mind, she persisted in noderUking j f the difficult work. In due time thereafter .. the fair laaseseript carae to Mr.; Weh-ter's , hands for final 4SorTc(in, Scarcely a word needed to be chauged, ' and som a set of -diamoada costing a thoasaad dollars, ae-i "-.f ompaawd the nek thanks of the eloqnent statesman. Tl.e was saved to Kteralaia '. '