Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1860 — Page 2

R. N. HUDSON, EDITOR.

TFHKi: HAUTE, IM). WEDNESDAY.... SEPTEMBER 5, lbCO

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN or tLisoia. TOR TICK PBJCSIDST, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, Or MAINS. .-residential EleetoralTlckel. Electfl for the Statjt at Irge, WILL CUMBACK.of Decatur, JOHN L. MANSFIELD.'of Jefferson. Dittrict Eltetori. it Flstrlct CjrosM. Allen, of Knox; ind District John W. Kay,of Clarke ; -3rd District Morton O. Huntsr.of Monroe lib District John H. Karquahar, of Iran alio ; itfc District Neleoa Trusler.of Fayette : Cth Dl:rlct Reuben A. Klley. of Hancock ; 7th District John Hsnna, of Putnam : Sta District-Samuel A. Unff. of Tinpecanos I 9th District James M. Ty ner, of Miami ; n.H tn.tplM I'Jnkin-Oii. of Allen t

Utb Dittrict David U. Datley, of Huntington Kepi blican State Ticket Jroii OOVKBNOK, tlHENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. WOm. LIEU-SNAST OOTKKMOK, OLIVER P MORTON, of Wayne. 'FOR SECEETA&Y 0 STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOE TEEASUEEE Of STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. roa ACDiToa or state, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. TOM. ATTOESET OEXEEAL, JAMES 0. JONES, of Vanderburgh. rOE EETOETEE OF SCPEEME COURT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. Jroa CLEB.E or bcieeme covet, JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange. roa scrEEiSTESDEST or ruBLio ISSTEÜCTI05, IITlES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. Uro, coxgeess, THOMAS H. NELSON, JCDGE Or COCET OF COMMOE PLEAS, For the Connties of Vigo, Parke and Sullivan.) SAMUEL F. MAXWELL. raosECVTOE covet or common pleas, WILLIAM E.HENDRICKS. m e . Conntr Opposition Ticket. FOE C0CXTT TEEASCEEE, H ARVE f D.SCOTT, FOE CLEEK, JJACOB H. HAOER, FOE sheriff, SAMUEL CONNER, FOR EIFE-SIS-ATIVES. NATHANIEL LEE, HENRY FAIRBANKS. FOE SCEVETOE, JAMES OAKEY. FOE CORONER, N. W. BENSON, CHAMBERS Y. PATTERSON is a candidate for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the district composed of the counties of Parke, Vigo and Sullivan. O" Mr. James Oaket ia a candidate for the office of County Surveyor, at the October Election. D ISAAC N. PIERCE, is a candidate for re-election to the office of Prosecuting Attorney, for the Glh Judicial Circuit. Xelsou and Voorhees at Brazil. We had the pleasore of hearing the can -lidates for Congress in Ibis District, com mence their campaign, at Brazil, en Monday. The audience was a lsrge one and the speakers seemed eager for the contest. Col. Nelson opened in a speech one hour long, Mr. Voorhees followed one hour and a quarter, Mr. Nelson spoke one balf hour longer and Mr.Voorhees closed in a speech of fifteen minutes. Mr. Nelson's first spweh was a plain, and lucid exposition of the great doctrines of the Republics n party. He discussed thsm ably showing that he bad studied them nnderstandingly. He grappled the great national doctrines of the party, and explained them with so much clearness, that the most illy informed of his audience moat certainly have understood him. There was no triefcery, no effort to deceive, no turning to the right hand or the. left, he met the issues of the day fairly, man fully, and eloquently. Dor: z his first speech, Col. Nelson propoor Jti the following questions to Mr Voorheea and requested answers to each and every one cf them. He banded Mr Voorheea a copy of them and Mr. V. prom ied tbey should be answered. 1st. Did you believe a few months ago and do you sow believe, that slavery ex ista in Kansas by virtue of the Constitu tion of the United States, aod is that your ntercretation of the Dred Scott decision 7 2d. Did you believe and hold a few months ago, and de you believe and bold now. that neither Congress, nor the Terri torial Legislature, can abolish or prohibit slavery in the publie Territories 7 3d. Can the people of a Territory in any lawful way, exclude alavery from Us lira its, beore the formation of a State consti tution, notwitstanding the Dred soolt de cision ? 4th. Is it your construction of the doc trine or "State Equality" that a slaveholder ha the lawful right to remove to the Territories, and carry with him his slaves and hold them there as slaves? 5th. If you believe that the citizene of the Slave States can carry their alaves as property into the common 1 erntories, and are protected therein by the Constitution, do yea also believe that the Legislature of m a . o territory can ae exclude slavery as to ren der this riVht ineffectual ? Cth. What is the normal condition of the publie Territories as to Slavery or Freedom 7 7th. Are you in favor of all the deci sioas the Supreme Court baa made, or may hereafter make, touching the subject of the domestic relatione ia the Territories; and do yoe, and will yoa hereafter adopt and follow those decisions, as rules oi pontics action T bib. If the Supreme Court of the United States ahall decide that Stmtto cannot ex clude alavery from their limits, are you in m . . i . i . j : : I IlTor Ol acaifKiiK id ioi urcniuu ado d tin? it as a rule of political action 7 9th. If sleeted to Congress will yon vote for the admission of Kansas into the Vnion, ander the Wyandotte Constitution, without regard to the provisions of the English Bill 7 10th. If elected will yon vote to pro hibit Polygamy in the 1 erritory or Ulan; and if Utah shall apply for admission in to the Union, with a constitution oootjec tiooable in other respeta, but cootainiog a provision permitting folygamy, will you vote to aum.it ner into me u oion r 11th. Does your "confidence in the ad ministration of James ßachansn remsin firm and onshsken" do you believe that "he has met the expectations of the coun try and properly discharged the high fuoc tions of his office 7 ' n.a r' as T j a I lin. um you oriieve in jo?, ana uo yoa believe now, that "the Presideul io his recommendation for the admission of Ksnsaa into the Union under the Leeompton Constitution, did no violence to the true Intent and meaning or tbe Kansas Nebraska bill 7 13th. Did you believe in 1358, and do yoa yet believe, that "the Lecompton constitution was the legal act of the people of Ksnsaa, clothed in all the forms of law 7" Utb. Did you 18, aod do you still favor and approve the "JSoglisu Bill" especially that proviaioa which requirea Kansse to bave a population of some 93,000 before she ean be admitted into the üaiooT Jt w. te seen inai mese questions are ... . ....... 1 .

pointed, explicit, lair, auJ Mr. Voorhoes ought to have tei all, an J should bare been willing to hart answered each and every one of Intra. Thia however, aa we

will show directly be wholly failed to do. Mr. Nelson having concluded Iii first hour, Mr. Voorlcci look tbe laod. II commenced ty saying that be was a young mao. tauch younger than Mr. Nelson. That be bad teen pushed forward by bia friend, and If there bad been any vecillatioua io hia political record, ilwu owing to that fact. IIo uaid it bad been bis naiefortane to differ with the friend ef Mr. Douglaa upon the Kanaaa question, but he bad always voted with the party. II endoraed the Dred Scott deciaioa and aaid he was in favor cf the doctrine which lets the slaveholder take hia slaves into the public territorica at he took any other proper ty. Mr.Voorheca then branched offiua loug, loud and windjr tirade io which he essayed to prove that the Republican par ty was an Abolition paity, that Helper' lKok was incendiary and that the Repub lican party endorsed it. lie was bitter in hia denunciation against Cassiua M. Clay aid exhausted bis expletives on the devo ted head of that distinguished gentleman. He promised be would answer all of Mr, N' el sou 'a questions. He said be never re fused to answer any question propounded to him. He would taka them up ooe at a time and answer them. Here he took up the paper upon whieb'the questions were written and commenced his answers, and this is precisely hia answer to the firtt one : " We never differed Democrat mbov thit question. We differed about a question of fact. A man hat a right to tak$ hiijlattt, of Arr property, into the territorieo." He here read Mr. Douglas' opinion of the Jred Scott decision and said the question waa answered. What a silly, ridiculoua an ewer. How be twists in and twists out and plays the de magogue. Mr.Voorhees did not attempt a farther answer to tho questions aud skulked from doing -o. by snying be had "answered them all in hit general remarks il was evident to all that Mr. V. did not sufficiently uuderstaod the questions, and was not able to answer them. Mr. Voorhee concluded lis one boor and a quarter seech, and Mr. Nelsoa commenced big rejoiader. Expectation was on tiptoe to hear thia half hour reply, and Mr.N. seemed alive to the occasion. The audience which bad heretofore been much scattered. closed in around theepeaker aod the most earnest attention appeared marked tipon every face. It waa but a few mt ments, until every one was impressed with the superiority of Mr. Nelson's informs tion and eloquence over that of Mr. Voorheos. He exposed in a roost masterly man ner the sophists and detnagogtry of Mr. V. and crushed him with bis biting sarcasm, bis cutting ridicule, and his overwhelming facta. We never saw an audience (or the Re publican portion) better pleased. Tbey saw in Col. Nelson, a chars piou of the great doctrines which they cherished, fully competent for the occasion. They were delighted to see how easily he answered every question propounded to him by bis opponent, and how successfully he overthrew all the s'adied sophistry of bis cu'n ning adversary. Mr. Nelson most tri urn phaotlytook lis seat, aud Mr. Voorhees exhausted his fifteen mioutea. If the Democracy can fiud any consolation from what their champion then and there said, we leave it to our neighbor to write it out. If Mr. Cookerly (who was present) is content with the last effort of the Democratic candidate, we certainly ahould be. Thus closed the first meeting of the two aopiranls fur Congress in this District. As to its effect upon those who heard them, there cai be no quesliou. In all that constitutes the orator, the statesman, the echrlar and lb politician, Mr. Nelsou triumphed most gloriously over his competitor. We can most truthfully sy to the Republicans throughout this Congressional District, that their cause is io good hsnds. Voorhees Iu a Tight Place. When Mr. Nelson, io bis speech at Brasil, held up before his audience the two editions of Mr. Voorhees "Viryiaia" speech, and charged hiiu with having one for Northern and the other for Southern circulation. Daniel seemed to shrink up to half his ordinary dimensions, and when be came to snswer fur himself, be said "that he had encircled the penod which was left out of the fas. edition, and did not discover that it was in the first, nntil sev eral hundred copies were struck off.' A bad excuse is better then none, but this subterfuge is too bad to serve Mr. Voorhees' purpose. The speech which Mr. Voorhees delivered at the University of Virginia, he had printed in this city before he delivered it, and in the first rint ed proof sheets is the disunion and incen diary period which he expurgated from the second edition. Lie says be intended that .1. at.n.1t Ib.Uu litis SI .1 .nrl i.. l.r,iA ;, ks i t.- ii he encircled it bei.eving he would. - When you read the proof sheets, sent to you by theprinter.why didyounottheo.Mr. V., strike out this odious sentiment? That . j . i . wss me proper time to uo it, aua not let some five hundred copies be issued before vou discovered thia error of the printer. How does it happen, Mr. Voorhees, that you never ordered your second edition, no-1 til after you bid received the nomination for Congress? It is a little strange you uever discovered this error of the poor printer, until about that time. But the truth is, Mr Voorheea did de-1 liver, before a Virginia audience, the speech as it was firs', published ia this city, bat discovering it waa too Southern I for this Northern latitude, he issged a new I edition, for no other purpose, but to de- J ceive his Northern friends, while at the same time he pandered to a Southern pre- I judice against tl North. Ia thia the act! of a aincere, upright, honorable man 7 Let J the people be the judges. I If An old Democrat, from the county of Sullivan, came to our office yesterdsy and subscribed for the Express. He said be could not Hand the Democratic party I any longer, ue tnougnt mere oogntto be .,... : k r..,.i .1 it c,.il achaage in the General, and ibis Slate Uovernmenls, and be had determined to try "Old Abe" scd Henry S. Lane. We ...... --. 1 . .. 1 bade him God speed, and gave bim a copy of the ExpresH. XT The editor f the New York Tribune, in a careful rtview 01 the vote in each of the counties in the State of New York seta down Lincoln's majority "over all combi

...r',,m 1 ,,. .. ., 'speak ing,-as at Fort Wayne sbeot occa nations 'at 55,300, and if the Breckinridge! r..' . tw.ia.. -

men do not fuse the State will be carried I by the Republicans by one hundred ihou .-l ,;.r;i--i IUBJWI It I . - I ..mn....e yts.eni.e.. 1 ue itepuB.icao executive votomiiiee I are re q tested to meet at Republican Head Quarters this, Wednesday, evening, at 7J I clock.

As !ttiiniti of luiporUoce will UiriJinir oulht 5tioD1 otul, VMUrJar if

brought before the Committee, a full tottl-1 Nog is esrnestly requested. I .. . 1

VOOKHLEN in VIRGINIA I

in ISSUES TWO EDITIONS OF HIS UNIVERSITY SPEECH t One for !! South and One for tho Aortfe!! A few dsys ago, we made some extracts rem a speech ncontly delivered by Mr. Voorheea before the Literary Societies of the University of Virginia. ( The object of those extracts, waa, not to criticise the pro duction, but to show how aycophautic a Northern man can become when standing before a southern audience now cringngly Mr. Voorheea bowed before the pre judice of Southern slaveholders, and in or der that he wight the more perfectly win their favor, misrepresented Noslheru men and Northern sentiment bow, ou that oc casion, be advocated doctrines which lie ! dare not advocate Uforo this people toiay, and to gain the approbation of Vir ginians abused the land of his birth and the people with whom he had Wen ranted. That speech waa requested, by the Uni versity of Virginia for publication, and Mr. Voorheea, of course, granted the re quest. Tho manuscript was brought to thia city, the speech was published here. and it now appears that two editions of it have already been issued from the pressone we suppose for Southern consumption, the other for Northern. But be that as it may, Mr. Voorheea' "Virginia" speech which he and his frienda are circulating in thia Congressional District, is vat the speech which he delivered before tho University of Virginia, or ai it waa first issued from the press of this city. This in a pret ty serious charge and should open the eyes of the electora of the 7th Congressional District to the kind of a man who is as piring to fill the most important position in their gift. If this individual, while tending before an audience of slaveholders, did so pander to that power as wo will now show, is be fit to represent Northern freemen T If not only this if not only betraying Northern Sentiment while on Southern soil, but coming home, he seeks to practice a fraud upon hia Northern friends, is be worthy, or oogbt be to bave their suffrages? Although Mr. Voorhees had just that kind of courage which per mitted him to make bis Virginia speech before a Virginia audience, yet he lacked the true courage to circulate that ideutical speech at his Northern home. Hence he baa two editions published. The first as be delivered it the second as he would bave it for Northern consuuption.. Let us now to the facts. Ou page 3U of the edition which Mr. Voorheea is circu lating iu ibis city, there occurs the following period: "If the American Union shall be preserved, its wisest statesmen will be the first to look steadily to these facts, and to shape the policy of the nation towards its lawful and inevitable expansion." Here the period enda in the copy before us, but in the first edition of the speech, and as it was delivered before the University of Virginia, and before r slave-holding audience, thia period is continued as follows: "And if imtead this Union shall he torn in twain, yet it will be lefl, perhaps, for a new confederacy of American States, to adoance the Star of Empire t the regions of the Equator, and awaken THEM fo life and beauty by the presence of American institutions." The sentiment contained io this period is evidently one looking to dissolution, and the formation of a new confederacy out of the Southern and Mexican States. We do not say that Mr. Voorhees is a disonionist we do not believe that be is but here, to pander to this ultra pro slave ry sentiment a sentiment that, is treasonable in its conception and iofainous in its utterance he suggests to a Southern audience the formation of a new confederacy out of the "regions of the Equator." If be thought such doctrine right in Virginia, why did be not bave the manliness to advocate it in Indiana 7 Why assert it fAen ant (Acre strike it from the ppeech he puts in circulation here? Why? Let Mr. Voorhees answer to the people whose votes he is now seekiug. We admire a brave man. We even have respect for the diaunionist Yancy, for he proclaims on Northern soil the same sen- , .. ic .1 timenta he utters in bis Southern home. But the roan who will preach doctrine in one locality and suppress it in another, is "Fit for treason, stratagem aud spoilt. We ask Mr. Voorhees to tell this peoplo why he did not print his Virginia Uuivcrsity speech as be spoke it before a Southem audience? Why is the above period left out in tho edition nut in rirrut.tinn in this District, and contained iu the fir8t edition? Did ha into... I fo .loroivA th Vircinians or tho people hero ? Whv is this. Daniel, and how can you ein.cl the suni -i port of Northern men. when you have ad aea meanaese io tne most cringing, pan deriog, unmanly. (eatyum? Come, air, as tu a l a.ni.inffjf.. tli. Ave, rn. ! ) ! m. n IV.. j vim mt v a.si ti his i.ig ui.i 'iiiiliuu 1 u uo gift of the people of this Congressional District, tell us, if you please, how all this happen. The Norlh. in all her positive- , . r ' "VI ", u justness will not be sold in this wise. Be one thiuj. or the olh-rbawk or bu-rarj man or m0QSt, ,ot . O The Democracy. have been resortin . ..... . . . to me most aespicaoxe expedenls during I this entire canvass to prevent the masses of their party from hearing Republican .peak.r.,.ndbavem.deita rule all over,, this State when an appointment ia made by Republicans, er the other wing of the i Democracy, to appoint ooe at the same I place, or so near as to enable them to keep I the Douglasites from hearing the truth. It has beeo the custom of Democrats and Re I publicans to have speaking at nicht when I they have had a meeting in dav time, heuce is struck ua aa strange to See a Democra tic appointment at tbe Court House for Satur day night. Had the boot been on the olh er foot, we would have beard a Democrat ic howl that would have made the city tremble. This is perhaps" a part of the "other means than argument," which their pet candidate aaid would have to be used against the Republicans. Bat it won't save the Squatters. A Dastaedlt Act: On Saturday night tt tne Wjd Awakes were escorting Frank Ri,;r,0-n TV.ha.h wn.n . ' -rrw-..v jJinshelTs new buildioir aoef.was thrown into ihn crowd, strikinc I). W. W.t.,.This is another apeciraen of that ."some- , r.-" ..... thing else than argument" annunciated in tbe Court House last spring. 'The Democrsey never disturb Republj. I can meetings or processions' of course not Tbey only throw cabbage heads in to a ball where a German Republican is j """'"J . " fw""" aa m ft . m . I 1A oe t lnl.a mm I na Cf . . I " . - - . v..r.-rW. I.. .. ... ft. .1 I Alk. .!. .1 T . -. I .(I.MlUn. II.. .1 . I v "" -"'. uu nonest peaceable, law amaing men like ihernf Accident. We regret to learn that a litIlledanrhter of Mr. James Rosa, while ou I ' v ' terooon, was thrown from, her coer and considsrsbly lojursd. -

Watchmen What of the Night 1

The Republicans haveeverything to encourage tbem in the coming contest. The skit s iu every quarter are growing bright. j er and brighter. The great questions of human freedom, of frie labor and. free homes, ere brginnit g to be understood. The aober second thought of ihe people is returning, and tho absolute necessity of a change iu ihn affairs f the General (lov eraiusi.t, Utecomiiigdailyuppari'iit. TU Democratic party, wl.oo ry corruptions . i have dsatreyed it, is struggling in tho very throes of a nnal dissolution, fcvery where .... .. a I its diff.-reut factions sre warring with ench I otlisr-Dghtinj s heroically as could ue T. . . ' Umoer"c1T.' , uimcuii io ueieriiiinr. i m which called Democracy in the South ia denouo ... , .it.. 1. i . :.. ,i, wh.ch .s advocated by Democrats in the iNonu is rnarscieiizeu as Auomiomaui oj Southern Democrats. Willi this party, which wg once led to victory by Gen. Jackson there I now no National princi ple left, but m universal scramble for the I Spoil There nru no ili-.unioui.-U anywhere, except in the Democratic parly. A disunion. a. ft !m a. s. norl V VrekSll.l I m sv I r A f if I nil a as quick as a fih onjlry land. A " I .1 Mr lon.l A Auuniuoisl couM not life an hour in Lh lie publican party. The air which Republ - I. ... 1.1 m.I i n aI .. f es il ..v a cana breathe would not inflate a traitor's lung. Treason Io the Constitution and , , , tbew.U of the majority, is peculiarly of Democratic growth. Deinacrats have Treannn Io the Constitution and it . iiavowed treasonable sentiments in public laces, and been applauded by Democrats. They have said, if a majority of the peopie determine who Khali be their President, . ,. . .! IT MM they will dissolve this Union. W herever the party is in the ascendant it has de bauched public morals, retarded the puburJ Uneer all those circuinxlanccs the pec . . . . . pie have determined on a change, and the good old times of 140, when the power of the public will was more signally felt in thiscountryll.su ever heretofore, are about returning. Maine is alive to the great in - terests at stake. The hropire and the Key-Stone Statea are aroused to active exertion, and the fires are blazing all over the Great West, throwing a continued bright ! l'ß1'' uPon the benighted miuds f Democrats. The good work is doing good. Accessions to the Republican party are of hourly occurrence. Domagogisra, the peciiliarisru accoinplUhtneut of Democratic orators, is fast being understood. A party, which has no principles upon which even its own members can agree, is worthy of but little respect. With the Republicans, thtre is uo difference of opinion as regards the great and distinctive principles of the party. There is no disagreement with tbem, no disaffec tion among them. They are united more closely, pcih ips, than was ever any other party since the organization of the Federal Government, and if there is any truth in the signs of the times if the political horoscope indicates any thing, it is the certain triumph of Republicanism in this present Presidential contest. No intelligent man pretends that Stephen A. Douglas stauds the least possible chance of being elected the best informed of our pub lie men think he cannot get the electoral vote of any oue of the thirty-three Stales. The Southern States will be divided between Messrs. Breckinridge and Bell, the former getting the most of them, and leaving the entire Northern popular vote divided bei weeu the four Presidential candidates. The Democratic party in the North will be divided between the two Democratic candidales Mr. Douglas, however, receiving the greatest number, but not enough to give him any Northeru State. Mr. Hell will i;et a scattering vote in many of the Northern State, not however enough to, in the least, endnuger the sue cess of ti e Republicans, while Old Abe himself will gel the united and undivided rote of every Republican North and South of Mason & Dixon's line. There is no reasonable contingency that will probably happen by which Mr. Lincoln will be defeated. His prospects are brightening ev I bit uai, iiioirxi in luniui-, .etc lani- , 3 J , . . ... log voies nouriy. i ne mentis oi air. Douglas have ne hope of seeing him President on the 4th of March 18G1, and they prefer Lincoln to Breckinridge. Breckinridge's friends do not expect to elect him and they prtf.T the Republican candidate Mr.Douglas. The feud between the two wiüK" of th Democracy is widening all the time, and Lincoln is sure to be the next reniuent E II... ft u9 thCT not fc,ackcn our efforK ,ilt,e OTer on month ai,d tLo RPblicana will have carried the State for our Stale ticket. When this is done, the Presidential victory is almost won. Let us be vigilant, nnceasing, and earnest. I ,a, O Mr. D. W. Voorhees, Democratic Kandidat for Congress iu Western Indi an9. T"?'- 10 " ,V U ,n I a public meeting at bulli van, in that State, I that two different editions of The Wecklt Tribune are printed oue for Eastern, the other for Weitern circulation-and that " Helper's 1 mpending Crisis" is commen--ei- 'u tu,s frmfi but uot in the latter. W '"T. 1m1 v """P0.001 ,nistaken that Mr. Voorhees did not assert what is stated above; but if he did, he is a 1 most impudent liar. He print no two et-'t'0.n" f The Weekly Tribune, but send 7,? Iserts the contrary is a calumniator and a I knave. A. Y. Tribune. 1 We do not kuov whether Mr. Voorhees I made the statement above refered to, but I w should not be surprised if he did. We J ulvc never known a public speaker more ri-ckle in I. im assertions. If he made tbs assertion attributed to him by the in J forn-r of th- Tribune, e hope some o f our frieods in bullivan will lulorm us o it, for we aro going to much trouble in our efforts to teach hint to tell the truth I lLr p this way, John llell is commenI deJ 'or -be Presidency as a moderate, ce ra I promise, balf aud half on the Slavery quea ltlon But, down Soulh.be is urged after this fashion Mr. B. !!. Hill, a Bell Elec tor: I "1 repeat, we have four candidates in ßldt and of those John Bell is theonly ---- - ' '"J " uirecuy a1 gainst oointhe w 11 mot i rovisoan l Squat Er So-ii.f 4 " "John Bell is tha only candidal. hn 1 . - . . . j has voted directly 111 favor of protection! "John Bell is the only candidate who has declared that Slavery was the creat element 01 our prosperity as a nation, and was right accSrdiag to the laws of God and Baturel "John Bell is the only candidate who has declared that humanity to the slave. no les than justice to the msKter, required thodiffuio and xtensiou ofSlavery. "What excuse shall a Southern man ren der his conscience and his country for re.using to vote ror John nein KSIiouldoe understood that Mr. Hill - . - .. I'roteclion relates not to American Induslr blj lo ,,f ,.rpCrty j U,. Terrilories. . 1 ., 17" The fact that the Democracy didn't use the Court House after all, is convioc ing evidence of objeet for which the meat. ing was announced. Desperate man rnrt lo despicable expedients'

J T B. F. Perry, Esq., of "Oreeuvillo C.

hi." & C, has addressed a letter to the people of that State, which is published lbe Charleston Courier. Mr. Perry waa one of the South Carolina delegation to lbg Charleston Convention. Mr. Terry tars 'distinctly "Lincoln wjij be elected President ia consequence of di.ruption of the Democratic party. I t,e unfortunate disreplion of the DmLeratlc party at Charleston, ubich 1 did ,n that I could do, smiJ.t the hisses aud - i MiIuiti 0f , excited commuoitv, to preTe,,t, I saw the triumph of the Black Rel UCtnB j the en,uil,g presidential eleclifl0 seceding members of the Charles. ton Convent on hsd rets ned the r aeats n that body, Breckinridge and Lane, or ethir miau .an . Ia Ik. vn1lk.r I u i .1 u i.i i . , ..... I I "iv", w uum uiii urtii iiv Hoiuium i I L,(e Uem()craUc rarlj for VrfM,ni d vice l'resident. It wss a well-ascerlain-il l.rtlli.t llnnst.l on.it. I n..l .... I cnntinireneT. eel the two thirds vote requisle to a nomination. Mr. Terry proceeds to argue that Mr. I Lincoln will com into power with two thirds of the people of the Union opposed to hu administration with the Senate against him, aud probably with a distinct I ill i.Itpnutil im ii m.inriiv ik. I I I" J J nc jraWH rrnm .Iii Dm rnnrl.iinn that tli. SI tit I. If annul, 1 iruil siatlritme Republican adminifUralion would not bo a frcn f I l I great harm to the South. He says : . ... . . . . ... It is likely Lincoln will pursue a very caillioa politic and wi.e C0Urse toward the South. It cannot be in the nature of I anv man lavatml tn il- Pr..:,ln.. nv. 'atea to tlie 1 residency, to I i- I. . i i der his administration, the Renublie njembered, and the country plunged in a civil war. Very likely his great effort will I l.o. i nmu nnnnU.;i. : ,l o. ..!.... 1 fcv .LUUlig UVUUiailll IUHIB OUUUK'IU nJ lhefr ODDO-iliotl. bv - rigid adherence to the Constitution, and respect foMhe r.ghts of the South. It is not at au irnnror ama mat ink aoulii may find more favors under the administration of Lincoln than they have under any Democrauc administration, it may ue mat I &!.' :ii .. i r .fr:.. " - h- - fa(lt we sh0uld give him a trial. The election of a President in conformity with the Constitution is no ground 1 . whatever for breaking op the Republic. c must wait and decide on its acts and measures. I go for Breckinridge in this contest with all my heart ; it shows a want of wis dom or fealty to the South for any Southern man to oppose bim. Nothing can be ... . . .. more injudicious man me starting 01 a

yuup 1 aas iitsaCw lis auy ovuvucin kkoatTj. Ab . . . .1 . .1 only tendency will be to give the vote of Pcbes we ever heard from that geotle.he Stale to Bell and paralyze the strenrth man. He hurled a whole shower of shot

of the South. Nor do I think any BreckI 1 a 1 a 1 1,1 1. a a I : slaveoldinsr State. It may be that I am mistaken in supposing slavery to be out of the reach of the assaults of its foes ; and if so, I will w . . .i..r.i utj a irvuj a", niij uuc iu ucnuu i. ,v .u. sacrifice of the Union itself, aa much as I value the Union. But I am not willing to act prematurely when there is no danger. as to aissoivmg tne u nion on a mere to-straction-the rieht to carry slaves wherever slaveholders desire to carry then, and where they would be worthless if carried -i am opposeu to it now ana lerever. In conclusion, Mr. Perry warns the South Carolina fanatics to beware of the strong arm of Federal power if they take rasb measures to dissolve the Union. For the Express. Communicated. The meeting at Asbury Chapel on Tues day evening, which was addressed by a Minister nf th KoriAi of Fri-n.i- vaa but alimly attended, owing, probably, to the outside attractions of the show, and political preparations'. Those, however, who were present can testify to the interestim? service. Opening with ferveut thanksgiving and (appeal;) a few minutes of silence ensued. follewine which was the sermon, delivered extempore, with remarkable fluency. 1 : i.:.u .-:.i .1. , ed all who beard it. h 11 11 Iii aa iijtxiiuTci wuiLii ciiur 1111 a 111 iti ran The cheerimr words of consolation to those who were "discouraged because of the way." .,-d the earnest invitations to n,.a .m .i -riiion it.. tri r ,r.i. ...... jv tvv n.v.f.M iBv.Kn.Ktv. wer alike impressive, and must have awakened a responso in every beart pros eut A short silence followed tbe address. when her companion appeared in an earn est supplication, after which he made a few remarks full of interest, regretting that, notwithstanding his efforts through the day, so few were present. He closed with an appeal for the enlistment of our christian avinpalhv in behalf of the nrisoners in the city Jail, to whom they had made a very acceptable visit. E. M. W. .e O A correspondent from this State writing from the Poeket to the St. Louis Democrat says : " In the first plaee.I must say that Lincoln will get thousands of votes in this district that Fremont did not get, in consequence of the great reaction that is takinir place union, the Germans. Nor does it stop here. Nearly all the Fillmore men have wheeled into Hue with the Republicans, determined to fight the " Hsr monioes Squatter Sovereignty Democracy" to the laat day." Another one writing from Davis county says : " Tbe cause is onward in Soulhern Indiana. There is 00 mistake about it. Our county has hrtofora lu... - j largely uemocratic. but if the election were to come off to-morrow, the majority would be considerably reduced. I never heard of so much changing in my life. Some of the Douglas men say that wheo they see there is no chance for the Little Giant, their next choice is Lincoln. They utterly refuse to vote for Breckinridge, i and the reckinridge men even refuse to support tbe county ticket on rotten sovereignty principles. Some of the Breckinridge men, (so strong in the belief that Congress has a right to do as she plesses wiih her own property,) will vole for the Republicans in this county and Congressional District." t in . Lincoln at Home. A Springneld correspondent says "in bis conversations! language Mr. Lincoln gives abundant evidence of thorough sound sense and ripening experience. On public questions he expressed himself with unreserved frankness. On European pel i tics he talked with a familiarity which only close observation of passing events could bave imparted. The impression which he creates upon the minds of all who come in contact wilh him. ia that of a aelf made, independent, honest thinker. He rises far above the politician; he is a straner to all the lnlri-U, which hav. rr r...l party politics; be is thoroughly imbued wan tne true elements 01 statesmanship; and, in the highest and noblest sense, he is a man." Kkmembce That Frank Blair, an avow ed Abolitionist, Ac. Journal. Frank Blair is not an avowed Abolition1st, nor is he an Abolitionist in any sense .- . 1 .1 ... . of the word io which the Editor of (he Journal uses it. But he is opposed to tbe spread of Slavery into the free territories. and is opposed to the mixing of lhe races, so much practices by the Slsve loving De

mocracy

IT Frank P. Blair addressed the peoplo of thia county, at the Court House io this city, on Ssturdsy. The bouse wss crow, ded to overflowing and hundred were compelled to pi away without having the privilege of hearing him. The speech of course was an able one and we think did

much good. It was free from all clip traps, and was a plain candid matter of fact speech, show ing the fatal cflccti of Slawy upon the enterprise, wealth and social well being of - . the States where it exists the oppression and ii.juntico it brought upon the non . Slave holder, the inequality it produced lclWfCD Uj0 gUlc ,loJj aod ,Lc DOdSUre holding citiseo. and deprecating the i i.r.i.,n .t.;!. t , , , , , "i . At ui.ht Ik Wi.l.Al,i pnihlnl iL " r Um(S Quarters, to ocort Mr.ßlairto tie T m: s .1. tl'.r.l "1 '""" " " uPon nPctioo it was found that great havock had been made among the lamps by Grand Torch light procession at Indianapolia, aod owing to tho short notice given of this meeting, there had been no time for repairs. Nevertheless, the Ismps fit for duty were mustered to the number of Keventv fine or aictitv. and Lho comDtniPf nrnceeded to the. Terre-Haute House, and after giving three rousing cheers and a huge fof oded ekCort him to the comer of 2nd aud streela , . , T, ... , . . . . , where the Republicans of the 3rd Ward had erected a large, tall, straight ash pole, ............ .. I around wmcu iney ma Dum a rau-pea ana - f I nnnariH m ntillnrn. frnni vhirh Mr lflair di.-Lru.i i .Ur. m ihn Mfl m I nJ wbo L,d ,ssembled u bear -',,, , nalßrU . I him. I liA srtepc.li waa a masterly one. ad " I J ,lr.,,i .nlcul.rlv to the Mechanics, vinAien,in the diiroitv of free white labor. I . deDrecalin .h. attemDl. of lbe ne i ' . mocratic party falsely so called to degrade free white labor bv brineine it in competition with Slave labor in the territories. I The speech made a Jiapre9aion on the minds of the large number of Meehanics present, and was heartily applau dfHj tbrounout. After Mr. Blair had spoken su hour Col. Nelson was loudly called for, but excused himself from making a speech in the night air, as his health would not permit it, John P. Ushtr waa then called out and proceeded to address the crowd in cne of the most el i oquent jogicili arjj 80Un(i argumentative juto the camp of the Democracy and every r shot was a 8,xtJ-four Pouoder. Mr Usher s speech elicited the most enthusiastic applause. After three hearty cheers and a tiger for cach of the speakers, three for the . ,. ,j t.,. m: honest patriotic Mechanics and Republii cans of the 3rd Ward, and three for glor ions "old Abe," the crowd dispersed, and the wide-Awakes marched back to Head 1 , .. . Qrters dismissed This was the most delightful meeting we have witnessed during the Campaign, and lh(J retunj fnm lhe 3fd wrd jn 0aober Md NoTembcr wiH show for ita rich bar, vest of good fruits. O We gave the Negroes the right to vote in Maine? Express. Well wbo disputes that fact? We know you did, and we believe you will do the same thing here if you ever get the poweri Journal The above appears in the Journal of Friday last, and serves to show thedishon 7 of the Local of that paper By reference to Friday's Express it will e,n that the aentenee quoted above eoas Win Bn rrogaiion ana any one not a natural fool would see at once that lt W8 a q--'" "J 1,18 word tee was simply a typographical error In the manuscript it was written" Who gave the Negroes the right to vole in sw Maine?" The compositor changed the word who to , and other duties requiring our alten tio that night, we did not see the proof. lo quwn'g, the Editor of Ine Journal leaves out the interogation point, which at once shows hi dishouesly. Our private opinion is that the editor who would resort to euch a dishonest trick merits and will receive the contempt of all honest and fair minded men. But the editor says " W e know you did.' If b tbil lbe writer raeaDS lo say that he "QOWB lnMlüB tepuoncan party gave tne lLe g" t ote ia Maine, we Lrtä imP1-' to "v lh'1 he know he lUt This ribl M eTrJr chol hoJ oueht to KD0W WM lTen 10 lnB egroea or .lame longyears beforethe Republican pariy bad ! an existance, and at a time when the Dem eratic party had an overwhelming majority t,,e Slate ' Maine. Tu the truth of history and the Local of Journal is either excessively dishon or excessively ignorant thus to falsify ,l But lhe L0"1 of t,,t uthful sheet continues.'and we believe you will do the same th,n here " Jou ever get the power. I Jeems,you don't believe any such thing. have much charity io our compost I tion, but we have not a sufficient quantity to believe that the local of the Journal ia a natural.' The utmost we can do ia to aupPe that teal for his party overcomes his love for truth. Indiana to be Redeemed. I We clip the following from the Indiana polls Journal The eyes of the lovers of Reform all over I the Union are upon our State. The result of the October election is regarded as of I vast importances, for, although we rosy not succeed then, and yet carry the State for Lincoln, the influence of a victory ts ill be felt in allthe States in November. Itwil go lo increase the vast majorities in lh decided Republican Stales and strength en those closely contested. To accomplish this victory work only is required. Let tbe suggestion made at the Mas Meeting of Wednesday be carried out.and all will be j safe. j After the speaking is over at lbe township meeting, let arrangements be roede to have every Republican at the polls, aod I Indiana will no longer be abused by reck les, unwise and unfit rulers CT The Quebec correspondent of the N. Y. Times says: "A party of ladies wen on board the Hero thia afternoon, examin ed the cabin oceapied by the Prince, and stole every pio, every piece of wsx, and " the knick-knacks they could find there !... . f 1 n art a . "ou"a,r8 m "'ghi-ess. Tbe 1 Ba . '. B.B.a. . 1 .vaa ,,u"" """" WM -"aueu bJ rUh f lhe f,if mounted his KJ. On.dam.el was nujunijnijiMi mi uicituii, 1 rum wnicn every button had been cut, as mementoes, by eager devotees of the youthful Ouelpb.' tJ" Aa f everybody went down to the third Ward to bear Frank BUir on Satur day night last, the Democrats did not even try lo gel a crowd together at tbe Court House, ami consequently the old Wiga Wain was suffered to remain dark aod quiet. LT The census returns, ao far aa made .4 up, show that Norfolk, Vs., does not ron

tain a population of more than 16,000.

for Iiis Kii'io..

Thomas Jelteraou ! Noiltrii le morraey. What is called Democrsey in these days aa the nndacity to use tho name of Thom as Jefferson as a catchword to gull people bo have faith io true Jefforsoni.111 doc trine. There is no ouch doctrine practiced by Democracy now days. There is no jkliliral organization more at variauce with the doclrii.es of Jefferson than the Detune racy. Democratic peaker quote Jefferson, when there is not the first leading characteristic of the Democracy that complies ilh his principles. Let us look at the doctrines enunciated by Thomas Jefferson ia Lis Inaugural Address, when taking the Treaidential chair for hia firnl term, March 4, IcOl, and see the wide difference be tween Lim and modern Democracy. The progress of Democracy has left Thoiuaa Jefferson very much in the rear. Mr. Jefferson says : "Error of opinion may be tolerated, where reason is left free to combat it." The freedom that "reason" has in these days to "combat error" is at the risk of Democratic clubs, pistols aud stones. When reason has attempted to "combat error" in the Senate, a Democratic partisan slips upbehiud the rcasouer aud beats him nn the head with a bludgeon, Democrats 00k mi smilingly. Democrats approve and say "all right." At meetings of the po le to "combat error," Democrats fire pis tols and throw stones at the reasouers a new method of leaving reason free to combat error, and not in accordance with the Jefferson i an doctrine. 'PoKsi'HsinL a chohcn country, with room enough for our descendanta to the thous andth and thousandth generation. The Democracy of the present day differs with Jefferson by demanding farther ac quisitions of territory, abhors the idea of being sectional, but surrenders all our rights to territory in the North , and reaches out its granping arms to the South, to strengthen the Slave power and give the South preponderance over the North. "Inculcating honesty, truth, temperance, gratitude, and the love of man." Democratic honesty is at a notorious discount from the long list of its rascali ties, and the utter impossibility of Deraoc racy holding an houest election when its success is in doubt ; truth and temperance are bleeding at every pore, and but little Democratic love for any roiu who does not think negroes ought tobe spread all over thia land "A wise and frugal Government, which shall restrain men from injuring one another, Bhall leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement. The wisdom and frugality of the Na tional, aud of our own State government, are exemplified by Democratic rulers in the squandering of $100,000,000 a year by the National government, and the reckless expenditures, and the stealing of millions of dollars of the Swamp Land funds under our State Government. The restraint upon men from "injurin one another," is exercised by Democracy lynching, tarring and feathering, and lri ving men from their homes because they differ with tbem on political questions The freedom of men "to regulule their own pursuits of industry and improve ment" is manifested by Democratic Cover ners, under Democratic orders vetoing the regulations adopted by the people of Ter ritories, relative to their "own pursuits of industry and improvement." "Equal and exact justice to all men, of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political. Tbe "exact justice" of Democracy tow ards political opponents consists in vilu perstion and misrepresentation, the crea tion of prejudice, bate and animosity be tween different sections of the country on account of political opinions "The preservation of the General Governmsnt in its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet-anchor of our peace at home and aafety abroad. Men who call themselves genuine Domo cralstalk loud and long, not for the "pres ervation"of the General Government, but for its destruction in direct conflict with Jefferson. "A jealous care of the riht of election by the people. Democrats of the present day are doing all in their power to defeat the "election ty the people" of the next President, by combination, intrigue and bargaiu, in ac cordance with plans devised to prevent an "election by the people" in opposition to the sentiment of Jefferson. "A mild and safe corrective of abuses which aro lopped by the sword of revolu tion, where peaceable remedies are unproTided." When Republicans endeavored to in- .... augurate measures "corrective of abuses' s , , ...... r tbey were opposed by a "protest from a 3 . ., , ,. . . , , , . Democratic President-thus taking a step toward the "revolutioa" adverted toby jeiiersou. i.ir I . , . . Absolute acquiescence in tbe decisions of the majority, the vital principle of re publics, from which is no appeal but to force, the vital principle and immediate parent of despotism." Wrhcn tho people of Kansas were called upon to vote for their Constitution, modern Democracy attempted to swindle tbe t la majority wun irauuuicot votes ; ana instead of "absolute acquiescence," we bave beard tbe bugle sound of "resisUnce" by Democrats if Abraham Lincoln is legally 0 and lawfully elected President of the Uni . , .. .... . ted States by the "decision of the major ity" again in violation of the doctrine of Jefferson. , ,. ... . Economyin the public expense, lhat labor may be lightly burdeoed." Economy io the public expense has been r put at defiance by Democrats in our Na - iional and Stat. Government,,, a. the milHons squandered fully testify. "Encouragement of agriculture, and of commerce as its baodmaid. ' Democratic "encouragement of agricul ture" has been evinced by Democrats de feating a Homestead Bill four timea within seven years : and Deiuee racy opposes ap . . , 1 n.nn.i.tiAli. f A Wi.a. ... I IJ ..I I Ciuni.uvu.iii ..nil na u,iw'UirvT menta required for the accommodation and security of an existing commerce. "Tbe diffusion of information." Tbe diffusion of information ia detri mental to tbe prosperity of modern Democ racy, hence the probable reason for the disappearance in Indians, under Democratic rule, of the millions of dollars ef the Swamp Land fund intended for School purposes. "Freedom of the press, and freedom of person." Modern Democracy has exhibited to the world its supreme contempt for these great rights, by the destruction of property, mob violence. Wood and Muanxa. ia the tuppressionof the freedom of the presa and the freedom of person. Tbe actions of modere Democracy coa-I treated with the doctrines of Jefferaan will I show the base deception of Democracy claiming to be J.ffernian. 7 ......... PV iUiurn . D" The Bedford, Ind.. Independent aava that after the close of a debate Wlween uuonand Dally, in eoo of the townships I f that county, five Democrala declared I that they meant to vote for Dunn and Lin-1 '"lo. I

retlalo llrnie mliernl. Keep it befire Ike Vetplt. That II e expenses cf a Democratic Ad ministration, have reached the enormous auiu of $100,000 .000 a year. Keep it before the Vtople. That wo are running in debt, in time of peace at the rate of $17,000,000 a yt ar. Keep it h'furt Ike People . That mor.. than $10,000 was ue.l under the direction of a Democratic Adiniiiitr tion to force the odious Enjli,h Lecou.ploi. Hill through Congress. Kiep it bifort the Veoplt. That the Pennsylvania election waa ear ried l.v monies fun.i.hl by Government employee i,t the InMit.'ath.u of a corrupt Democratic A Jiniiiiilration.

Aff 1 btfort tl,r rrnplr. That it was I.)- money fwriiikhed l.y Ihr Democratic parly that a tliirJ party Was kept up (the straight American) iu Tenn itylvania and New Jersey, aud Ike aaoio game is again bring played. Are; it Lftrelhe People . That the Cincinnati Platform asserted the doctrine that the people of a Territory . should be free to regulate llieir domestic institutions, and ytl when Nebraska and Ksusas pased law to prohibit slavery they were vetoed by Democratic Governors. Ktep it Lrfare Ii ProJe. That corruption has U'coine.llieriile and honenly lho exception under this Democratic Administration. Keep it before the People. That a Homestead Bill, "giving laud to ho landless," was passed by Congress aud vetoed by a Democratic Ira4liflawilll tut A when it came back to the Democratic Sen ate they refused to pass it over the Presidtnt'a veto, aod Stephen A.Douglas dodged the question. A'eep it before the People. That the Republican House passed a Tariff Bill for the purpose of paying off our rapidly accumulating national debt, and it sleeps upon the files of the Democratic Senate. A'eee if before Ihe People. That th- Republican House passed a Bill for the adruisMoo of Kansas as a free State, and it also sleeps upon tho files of the Democratic Senate. Keep it before the People. That Kansas had population enough more than two veara aire to rom. Slave State but has not yet population enough income in as a Free State. Keep it before the people. That Stephen A. Douglaa doesn't caro whether Slavery is voted up or down. Keep it before the people. That my "great principle" has given to Slavery not only up to 30 deg. 33 min. but up to 3d deg., a degree and a half more than it ever claimed, and extended the beneficient institution over Territory five times as large as the great State of New York, beiug the only free Territory that has ever been brought under the benign influence of Slavery since the organization of the government. A'eep it before the people. That SU pheu A . Douglas said at Springfield in 1H19 that the Missonri Compromise was canoized in the hearts of the American People and that no ruthless hand would dare molest it. Keep it before the people. That thia same man was the one to introduce a bill to repeal the Missouri Compromise only a few months : alter be said that it was "canonized in the hearts of the people aud that no ruthless band would dare molest it." Keep it before the people. That DougUs is not only pledged to the present decisious of the Supreme Court io the Dred Scott,cac, but that be is by the Wickliffe resolution pledged to any lecii011' ,,,at that Court may make in all time I to come upon this subject. Keep it before the people. That Stephen A. Doeglas introduced Sedition Law No. 2 into the Coi.gress of the United Sulci , and boasted thst he would show the Senator from New York that there was a way of repressing the 'ir-' rc ressil.le conflict,' by opening the pris on doors to northern Citizens. Keep U before the people. That Hershel V. Johnson, the candidate on the Douglas ticket for Vice President h an ultra Slave Code Democrat, of Jeff DaT'8 chool, and believes lhat "capital fcll0U,J labor." kei p it Btroaa the rtorLE: lhat "crschelV. Johnson, Democratic I candidate for Vice President, says there should be a "rulling class." ,. . , , I 1 list the leadin tio.ml.ra nf II. n.-.. h --. w.- . V.III -,: ., 1 , cratic party only in Congress have made - . . ... disunion speeches, and assert that they disunion speeches, and assert l willootab;de b tbc dccis;on of pie in lhe Presidential contest, sh f the peoimil.l Ihsf 1 . . . f . . . T . , 1 -u ... 1 . i ui auuuiiu UUCOID, I ...- e itepuuncan party is, ana ever I has been in faver of a Pacific Railroad; of a Tariffto roUct botne :n.rM, ofr0ur national debt: of the imnroym,.i ofour Western rivers and harbor, l.v tho General Government; of free homeste'ada I 9 to aclual selllers: of the admission of K.n. , a fm State: of the re.triciion f .. ?ery lo BUlM a ow I ..,.,., . , . , . I lasL out not leasL. an hnnit arol Avm. I -j:,, f ... , , csl expenditure of the public funds. j tt I Expenses of - the Governor Gvs. I . ... . . I At tne last session 01 me ueneral AsI ... . . " semuiy, tue nouse cauea ponme Aediwr m olr' P rt lBe "P0"1 ,DCorI ...1 f . 1. n - t xr f 1 , , ""Tr,u"r muer i, M"'' Jaaa.rj 9. 18a9.Thi. ,r.od embraces 5 years, 8 months and 11 days of Governor Wright's term, and 3 years of years of Governor Willard'e. This re port is before me, aod from it I take the following summary: axcKivED sr gov. waten.. ?.u ceonl of .,.,rT 97,s 323 hor services relatl veto swamp Ian4s...3,k,l , I ( . . . i : ' m ' .i.n!v, v. n imin'in. 5 a.. t w ivri..i,i , For farntture, fael.dcc .....lw 7? Miscellaneous items .....54'2 . . . - .. . ru -.vnieii on iiovernor's konte 5,673 e" Tolt $19,9X1 06 Älsking about $5,000 annually. aClVCD BV UOT. WILLASD. FoV.VÄ "pen' to Washington and other piaPoalaze.... ............... ............. loa ih ikwllureiit fand...... .031 ill , .(10 UU raiscoiianoons items.. 01 -. ae 1 1 . . Expert Jivlou Governor's fconae. ....... .s 770 tt Total. 9t . Making $1,411 46 annually. Now. the people always supposed that their Governor was recti vin? il .500 a var aouti ealary; and bow be could more, esneeislly k,. tha nt ;,...: declarea lhat "he .hall .1 .t.f,i ,:-. . ceive for bisservicesacompeasationwhieh -all nailher be increased nor diminish.! i!"!",1 f-n Thlch he. hn .",v M.D a "I'1"? uwt. ffiiisra, luiirw 01 J.OIKI tor tw ;i,,iuuiiir invites 5,Oö UOW 1 1 v : .. .. .. . d0. lh!T 1 nÄ U,M WH sboi when xsaiiueil. 4j We etil attention to the adverlisement of Messrs. Rigler A Seers inn. other column, and commend them to Ihn favorable cooiidiration of tha nuhiu

- f wj we iw