Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 22, Vevay, Switzerland County, 28 May 1856 — Page 2

that ii pursuing., the right course in Poll* lies,Temperance; Mowlityond rYirtue.—' ] expect to continue a;suWcnber for youri paper while it deals dtit' American prim ciples; * •. : John Murphy. v ‘ Such'letters * os llie above, - which are very common With us, show that our course ia approved by so mo very* good men of Switzerland county t it i ; ■' t-l. ' . ; > i, 1

f, ; : Defending his Position. >i Mr, Hudson, editor of (he Wobaih Ex:prcss, thus defends himself from the charge pf in supporting the Popple's State Ticket, while advocating the clcction.of Fillmore arid Donelson. It is our desire to place Loth sides of the question before our readers : '■

[trora tbc bic TheHegolt,

CONGRESSIONAL.

jfatt> -■.boul.I be presented in some aathen- ; lie foi m, and this could only be done fully jnr.d fairly through a committee. ” ■ Clingmtr* was satisfied the statement f in the'preamble was a yro«. falsehood, but ; lie did not-mean Campbell bad intention1 ally made tin untrue declaration, The I yontIonian mistook the facts, j 'J’lie Speaker decided the proposition in lurdei, as a question of privilege, i -Clingmau appealed’from the decision of the Chair.

iiffkli; |bhillL

• May -'1. Senate—Took* and passed tlic bill giyinjJ'a monthly pension- of ?30 for life/ to J; Nugent, of N. Y., who lost loth alms on, the Gennnntnwn while firing a salute in. honor of the Queen of Spain. ! ‘ Bill granting tire light of pre emption | in certain cases to the Indiana yearly | meeting of the Society of Friends, pasted. ■ Mason discussed the action of the naval board, arguing tjmt their proceedings should beset aside so far as it was competent for Congress to do so. Beujarain gave his reasons why the Senate should'passthe bill making appropriations for removing obstructions to navigation at t lie mouth‘of the Mississippi, the* object ions of the ih cadent, notwithstanding. lie adverted to, the fact that the Prcsident hadvetded the river and harbor bill, at the same lime intimating that he would approve separate bills making appropriations for several of those works;

Of courseat is a little top soon (6 begin to predict with much certainty the, re-" suit of (he coming Presidential election. Before we begin to prophecy, rye want to sec who-thc Democrats liave put in the field, and who the : Black'Republicans, if, i hdeed, these factions should 'conclude to fun separate candidate, which they arc rather too shrewd’ to' do, 'except for.appearance sake. ; -.v ‘ • \ But wo arc at . a to pcrceivc what reason the Demoenryhave.for hragging so sturdily, or for believing— if;/indeed; any of they are green'enough to believe—thattlicir Cincinnati nominee Stands any chance of .a'n election, no* matter who: he may happen to be. There is not a single Northorn Slate which they can rely upon carrying with , any degree of certainty.— Kvcn New Hampshire, whith. tinlil the last election or :lwo, bas al ways given a majority .of ten or twenty thousand in. favor of the Dctnocsatic party, is now classed in the rank ot uncertatrt .Slates by all prudent calculators of all parlies. The Democracy, after the most unheard-of exertions, were badly beaten there only a few weeks ago. - The administration used Ml its patronage and influence to carry W5 hut to no ‘purpose.! y.New Hampshire is no longer a certain Democratic Stale., And if New Hampshire is not,. what other-Norlhoni Suio can bo claimed,'with ’any show..of- reason, for the Cincinnati .' nominee?' / Can'Illinois even? Not, wb ropiy, unless; Douglass is tho candidate —nor ia it very certain for him.. : • ’■■v' , Tlie Democracy qblnihctl only.a plnndilyat.tho last 'election, in 1 Illinois, and.lhat after tho "little giant", and his friends had canvassed the State closely; from. end to the other. And if, Illinois is iriot certain for the Democratic; candidate-hand it is certainly moroso.thon itiy other, Korern States—we beg to inquire hpoh what Northern States .the - Cincinnati nominee can rely,- with- any -confidence; whatever? Not one that we can src.‘ And yet these fellows are eternally'boasting that they mean to sweep everything before, them. But their bragging ie huulbug, and nothing else; ... ; ' * • As to Fillmore’s chances, \ve consider them excellent, and growing brighter every day. ' We believe ho will obtain a pitiral-: ity, if hot a;m(ijority yote, jn most of the Northern States Pad; under, the unfavorable circumstances, he will be almost sure lb di vido the elcctorial vote of the South I with the. Cincinnati candidate.' . Virginia! aml.Sonth are the only Southern States which tve are willing to concede to the Democracy—-and they will not get them without a Severestruggle.- 'Tito bql-.j ance that are not certain for Fillmore we | put down-as doubtful—such as Alabama, Mtssiscippi,;and Arkansas. : ■ 7 . . j We learn that Mr, Stuart, in his speech j before .the Stanntpn Convention, ;made an \ estimate, and claimed 'as certain lor Fillmore/lho electoral yolta of tbe following StatM, ; :; yb«—Massach nsel (s .13, .Rhode Island 4, New Yofk' New Jersey 7, Pennsylvania 27, - Ma ry] and 8, -Kentn cky. 12;-; .Tennessee/12,; Nori b. Co rolina 10, Louisiana 0, -Missouri 9, 4, Deleware-3, Florida: 7 3—'which /makes a total of 157—11 more thanis'necessary to an election. Taking it altogether wc look upon this estimate as pretty fair. The friends of Fillmore, therefore, .have n right to feel encouraged/ . Tlieir.chances arc at least ten-fold better than; those of the Democracy, as things stand at present. Wc care nothing much ‘abort who may be nominated at; Cincinnati; jwe regard one candidate just about as formiable as another. With proper exertions, ; Fillmore can beat any man; they majr put forth —and that is enough.' . 1 Let cadi and ell of his friends, everywhere, enter upon the work of the canvass with.heartiness and zeal, and the re-* stilt wilt not be doubtful. Take courage ! —"the skies are.bright and brightening.”

Vevay. Wednesday, May 20, 1850'

: We looked out upon the of the Stale, and saw thcpld line party, headed by Ashbcl P. Willard, exerting all its energy to fasten a line of policy upon the people, having a direct tendency. to_encourago, iuteuiperatice and the thousand vices consequent thereon. ; Wc looted back hut a few,months into the history of bur State, and we saw this same leader violating bis solemn oath os the presiding officer of the; Senate, in' refusing to give the people of this State their full representation in' the Senate of the United. States. Wo saw him exerting his influence, to have'o -prohibitory liquor law passed, and then using all‘the power of llis, position to have that law declared unconstitutional.- Wo saw him pledging his honor as'n man,.that if he conld'receivc tLe endorsement of his party, and become-their candidate for! the highesjt position ituUio gift. of the tLiV Stole, r he wonld then refrain- from' the powT, and cease to bo a drnnkord.'and wc paw him as soon as- he did receive that endorseineiit,: violate his obligationand become the boon companion of the liquor yehd'*r,' and the keeper of sal pons.':, Wo saw him sustaining the action of the old Hub Senate in lliei r neglect to pass a n! assessment bill, null their refusal, to apportion the State ib - accordance' -with the plain provisions of the law, .We saw all this, and we‘regarded Ashhel P/WiHafd ds,uiiworthy,-: utterly, entirely unworthy, of the position to wliicli tliVold line party sought to/elevatc him., ; ; |. \Vo were satisfied' that the masses who followed the/; pKl''line partisan leaders \ycro deoi(!cd,;amltlmt the leadersthemselves were the m ost ; corrupt set of domagognes, that; ever - preen hied fo. dictate to a free people, ami :give council, .without a halter around their necks.

MEW (BOOKS, &C.

Linda; Or. Tub Young Pihor of the Belie Creole. By Mrs,. Caroline lie Hcntz. Philadelphia; T.B.’Peterson-' Pricej in papcr'coverSj 2 volumes, 75 cents; cloth; 81/00- ■ .

Craig was sutKticd Keitt was not concerned in the matter in the way elated. Campbell —If that could ho proved, certainly no wrong would he done, Keitt thought diOercutly, The bousff mjiiitcd (he investigation; his personal relations with . the parties werg- always friendly. . f

NATIONAI. AMEllICAN TICKET.

Another new book in; press, aud will he ready for sale|on the 31st May. -The writings ’ of Mrs.’ Hentz havo attained a extensive cirenlAlton thronghont the country; and since hnr death the,dcniand has been very;■ great. , Everything from her pen Is now eagerly songlit after. Mr. 1 Peterson, the enterprising - publisher, deserves the thanks of the • reading public for issuing herworki in so neat a form; Either edition5will be sent to any addies b, free of postage;.on receipt of price. Graham’s American Monthly Magazine. Philadelphia: AYatson Go. . ‘

Kbr I’rcrldtntt Mil. I, A K \) I;' 11> L MU U E, of suvrroaK.

* Paine asked'if the resolution was the rcMih of preconcerted action outside thin hall or caucus.

I*i»r Vlcr Pr««ldnitf ASnUEW -I. DONELSON, or TE.S.IF-SStX. ...

Campbell"replied, not one word had he heard limped by any member of any party .as ’to Mtclr n course. He; was prompted solely by tiro dictates of his own sense and judgment; he only knew from* what he heard, though he saw Sumner lying in the‘ante-room adjoining the Senate, with gashes in his head to thu bone, and blood' (lowing over him. Cl logman repeated In would leave" Brooks to answer liw.

PILL.WOUK.-* , rbc foundation of mv prefer,Bce li thitAItt. iluiHour bo* sdaiiiilitereJ inif R«ciillTc Gurtrutnoil with tuiUly.*He k«i been irieJ mJ found -tart. f*niirLL, uostrr aud cor^iEirnun. 1 '— HENRY CLAY.

„ Th is bill was drawn up in ‘ Corn pi lance with that suggestion of the Kxecutive, and was eminently national in its character, hut tho President had now changetl bis entire principles on the subject and refused to give hi« approval to any hill of this kind whatever. He believed the deliberate judgment of the people.against that of the President.

l)ONELSOX,-“l iKiicoaiti to tny wtlt beloved nephew. A»n«»v JirKMi.t Itoituos, *on of Samuel Uonetvm, ilee«v-il. Hie ebjfant »»ord prrwitcd to roe If the Sub: of TenneK’C, with t!u* injantiotn, that ho fill out lo n»e It wbrn iiecc«*an>'in support and prvWtlyn of onr Rloritwi Union. and for lie JimtetUuO «f Ibe iutu(Uutlouil rijtbl* of our belovod iOttcltr. iLuuM tbi'T b* RitAiltjxi by or tlo* mettle' Irritorj* TlTh bcqutaUi U in*!* u a wc* meutO of'tnj Mv*b affection and eileem »Meb I bear to til in aiiiun-JU'Ocn. noNCiT tnJ KosoMaic H*#*—ANDREW JACKSON. ' ■

.Toombs said that he approved of. the intrepid fidelity of the President to the Constitution, in returning the two improvement bills.- lie desired ip defend the President’s course at length.

Letcher said several years ago Post* master Gen. Hubbard was attached by Brings, a member of the House, yet, neither he (Letcher) nor Campbell thought proper to bring the subject before the House. • •

I The new publishers have .sent ns the June immbei 'of this best of Magazines. \Vc hcstitale uuL to say, that ,iii artistic taste, literary merit, and typographical appearance* the number . before - us will cum pare favorably, with any- periodical In this' couiilry.|’ ; A' dew volume commences with the July number, making it a desirable: time Tor new suhficribjers to send on for it;- "Terms,' 83,00 n year. Ii and the Heveille one year, 83,50. : ‘

THE CAMPAIGN.

la older tu place the Reveille w it bin the teucb of nil iloriim the great puli lie a I com-* paign of the presell yeat, we have detennmcd lo furoi-sb it fluty now until (lie Presidential election for FltjrV CENTS, in advance. Of a little vu'ilicn oa the poll of ontj friends, a cl it li may iie.ritrctl in every njLiglibtirboL'iI in the county, ■ V . .'

.Adjourned. j House.—Bill granting .1,043,000.acres to Wisconsin for railroad purposes passed finally—SI to 70. -

(,'ampLeU said lie was not acting in official capacity lien, and moved Clingiman’s appeal from the dtttkion of lie chair it bid on lie lablc—yeas ffi; pays 71.

Cobb of Ala., from committee on public lands, reported a hilllgrauting about a million acres in Alabama for five railroads connecting with ihe Gcorgia-aud TcuncBse lines—pnsscd'by 13 maj. Adjourned.-. *.:iy WastliKOTos, Miry 22. / . Sksate— A joint- resolution allowing Dr. Kane and, the officers Associated with him in tho late Arctic Kxpcjiuiou in search of Sir John Franklin, to .accept jiueh tokens of acknowledgement from the British GbVeimuent as it may please to present, wm passed; yeas 33, nays 4. * The Senatora ivho voted in the negative wore Messrs,.Briggs, i vmon, Reed and Toombs.

The Speaker 'mule a pci so n a 1 aptanalion, he had not been a party to any deliberation and consultation in (Ids mailer, and had no knowledge of tic proposition' li!l it was ieuid front the Clerk’s* desk. •

Sevkv Pooh Tjuv.r.ij;ns. liy diaries ' Dickens: ' I'hitadelphia: T. B. Peter-

lively community! is blessed Willi a clues of professional gentlemen, known nml recognise*! as 11 ‘fault-finders.” We have multitudes of this class in this com* moniijV yes, persons who have little or nothing else to do,’ but to find fault with the conduct or private opinions of their ncigiihon. Tins class 'generally may lo known, from the fact, th.it they neglect their own business, and de\;o!c their time in meddling with their neighbor's alVuiru. A man cannot buy his wife a new calico dress, or Ins haby a now hat, without these delcAalle meddlers and fault-find-

Bunks t;.p!hined tint he jock tic entire responsibility on himself, and stated on bis honor as a gentleman no human being besides himself knew wieti or where' tie transaction was to be mace.

■ Eon, Price; cents.,. The ahjive is the title of the.Inst work from the pen of; Dickens. It is printed in Peterson'S bcststylc.. Htxvl is* thi: “West.

jv. In vipn; of '.this,lAyo were willing to act with ariy : pariy, /whosb great object .was, to . prevent the of! this /State from, fa Ding into the hands of inch men; Wc snw.ftt the head of the Pcophi’a: lickcj.- the nanie bf O. P; Morton, a in'ah whom wc knew to; possess n nquest ionable integrity, and a clear, coiiiprehcnsivo understanding, VWc looked tit the lino,of policy!..sought Id;be adopted by .the People’s party, 'and wo found it onconrnged tcmpeninde, morality arid reform/ and - while' we would do nothing, that ifoiihl • in. the' least lessen the ' prospects of Mr, Fillmore, we": thought wc could still remaifl his • ardent Tfitud, yet battle fur the defeat ofl Willard, Free Whisky ■& Go; " >V :

McQ'Jttn irii-.Tiiied i'.-.i’.pbell a* process itd been, issued .igani't Ilr oks. v, l.o was amendable to lie laws of the cotintiv.

This excellent fcligioiiB paper comes to ns regularly. It D published in Cincinnati, at 32,00 per antimn. It is ably edited hy Bevs.; tico. W. Quinliy and .John A. Gurleyl The Star, comes to us in a new and !neat dress, and-is ns neat a paper as,the country. affords.'

Campbell said he had no purpose to put any patty in a fa lie pc-i;n< hut merely wished in ascertain tie ikel.-, vi,eie being >u many rumors

A message was received horn iha Hoi-se announcing the death of John G. Miller, late member of that body jVom Missouri. Mr. Geyur iwonoimceii m's eulogy, ami I after adopting the usual resolutions, tliti ; Semite adjourned, ■ ! House—Mr. Lindley anno tinted the recent death of his colleague, Mr/ Miller, of Missouri, who, onjaccoimt of sickness; had not taken his scat this session, and; spoke in-exalted terms of his private and public character. _ . Mr. HumpHrey Marsliail pronounced a glowing eulogy, on the deceased, who/was, the.compamup of bis-child hood.. t The usual icsolnlions of respect and condolence were then 'adopted, and' the House adjourned.

ptevVjer.t. , njiven apj ewed to a.pi to omit lie name of Ki'iU (turn I he preamble. Campbell asiirptej. Several men wanted hiifi to N’.iike cal lie words "oilier members," but he refused, saying ho had reasons'to retain them. ,

rrs limit know “where y*»u bought it,” "how much it cost,’''and whether you “paid for it,” or "l ad.it charged.” And when yon answer till these question?,; they, will then tel! yon that “it's ugly,” that “you paid too much for it,” that "you never ought to have anything charged,” and foity other just as’ foolish things will be said in about a minute’s time. Bat the cine# of meddlers that borc ; iiE mote than any are "newspaper fault-finders.” Thoso-’rrhor fiiffTtKe most fault, arc always those who are not subscribers—thore who ‘'sponge” or ( "hook” the paper of their more sensible neighbors.. These persons take such a paper," hut they never fail to read it every week; they watch for the carrier Ip pass, and frequently borrow' the paper bo-, fora (he subscriber gets to open it. - Bat there arc a few subscribers who find fault with a paper—hut these generally don't pay the" printer! You may gcneralljyfcl it down as o sure rule, wheit.yon iRJar, a person finding fault with a newspaper—

C‘IlUltTJAS TitUI.MAS. This is the title of a. largft and wellill led tcligious paper, coining to ns, every week from Boston, It is edited and published by jllcv. ■Pylyaniis Cobb. Mr. Cobb is a strong and vigorous! writer, and hla paper/stands very high with the dehomhution’to which ho is attached; Terms, $2 per. year.

Keitl said, a.i im r-airt: had I reti withdrawn, he would say- he did tiyt know tie tune nor place* wit rtf .tie act was io ho coinmiltVd, and when tic act was committed, he was standing behind the chair of tie Preside Ml of thebenate with gc.utlcutco from hi*, own State, and he did not see the beginning of it; therefore, he had net tie strikes t.pieiunccri wiib his colleagde'.' Y ' ■ ' ■ .'■Under operation of lie previous question,., Cample ll'spmpmitiji) was adopted; yeas, til; nays 55. ■ { * / ,

1 Dedication Of. Odd Fellow’s Hall. * ■ y Yesterday was a grand gala day for the Odd; Fcl 1 o\v8, b f Iml tan a, thbloccor slon of the Dedication of their Hal I, as welfas of the session of (he Grand Lodge/ | Al an early /hour’ in the 'morning the streets were thronged'with crowds of people, all. on ywt ww to witness the per for-' manco of the ceremonies ot the dedicatfoh,.'■;

New : Van k OisERvoii., • , ";

This, is the another religious paper, Vvhich. aB jlB * title -indicates, comes to us from Now-Y r t>rk. The Observou is the largest paper in the world, arid is very cheaptal 33 rijyear. It ’is publ ished and edited by Sidney E, Storsc A, Co;, and is a very neat and good paper/. ,■

■ Washington', May'23;Senate—A message was received from the President, rctiuniug.-with his objections, the bill making, appropriation for the improvement of St. Mary’s river. Mr. Wilson briefly! staled the circum-. stances attending tho ; assault upon Mr. Sumner yesterday, by Brooks, of S. C., representing it as not only against i the rights' of man, but the Constitutional privileges of the members of tbs Senate.:; Mr. Seward submitted a resolution that a committee of fivo members be appointed by the . President- pro Jem, to inquire into the circumstances attending, tba assault committed on 1 the person of Hon. Cb&rics Sumner, member ol tho Senate, in the Senate Chamber ycstrrday, and that said Committee be instructed to report a statement /of facts, together with their opinion thereon.;.■:. *: ; •' ; At the suggestion, of Mason, the resolution was amended so as to provide for the election of the committee by llie Senate, and it was then adopted. .• . • Messrs. Cass, Alien, "Dodge, / Pearce and Geycr .were elected said 'committee.> ■ Stewart gave notice•.ihat; at-an early, ! day bc&bnll a*k leave to submit ah'amendment to the the rules of the Senatej declaring it out; of-order for any Senator in debate touso language ■ reflecting.' on the action of a State other than the ;pne.represented by the bne.spMkingr. V;- / : A nutnber of priyalff bills passed; ; - ' Honse-^Washburn, of -Me., from cbm? ! mitlte on elections, reported a resolntion that J. C./Alien/of 111.-, is not, and Wni. :B. Archer is; entitled tothescatlhow held by/"tho fbrinor.", - . * . ; f v ; / ;j / • • _■: Stephens has prepared'.a'minority toport.-.,-. ';y’ . .further’ considbration 1 of the subject postponed till June T(%, •‘ v ; ‘ ,Campbell of O.V rising' to ofprivilogo, offered the following:. .■ -Whereas,-Hon. PrestonS. Brooks, and Hon. Lawrcncc M. Kriit,'members of the House /from.. S.’iC./nndrothct'niembers; eilbe’ras principals oracccssories,. perpetrated’ a' violent assault /nr. HonrCharles Suran’or/U; SI' Senator* from i Massachusetts/ ivhile rcmaipingJniihis /seat|n‘the Seriate; In" performance ftf. the .duties; ap*-; pertaining; td : Ihq ■ Stmalprfal office,".there/ fore/ ‘ . ! jResolved, That a select committee of five bp appointed by the Speaker to invos* ligate the subject, and report the facts with*such a resolution in reference thereto Its in their judgment may be proper and necessary for tho vindication of tho character of tho House, and thstsaid committee have tho power tosend for persons and papers, and employ a clerk, .and- to sit during the sessions of the House. Debate ensued on the.point of order. Smith of Va., suggested to .Campbell the propriety* of striking out the preamble; it assumes as a fact that which could | bo ascertained.as such only on oxatnination. 1 • ;

i The Speaker «ppointedCamphi;!I of 0. Allison, Cubb of Ga., U ice n wood ami Spinner, op the committee.' . ■

.'/The wreriionicij were advertised to come off at lwo o’clock, p. m. ..and as early as one o’clock tho largo Hall of the Masonic Tjemplo/wiis- filled with ladies with bewitching smiles arid happy faces, lending a/radianco to the scene, and darting eloquent happiness from- their : bright eyes. | At two o’clock the- procession, which .tyas formed at Odd Fellows’ Hall, moved; arid/marching through Pennsylvania to Michigan street, thence to Noble; thence to Washington street; and through Washington streeMq tho State; House square, whence it was found necessary to adjourn the further proceedings on account of the incapacity of * Masonic Hall to accomodate the”great crowd.. ‘- > • . ' : The procession .was one of the largest we ever -saw iu. tho city, reaching, from Lit tie’s II qtel; to Masonic Hall a distance of mcar one mile. .. ’- - f

Allison at his own wa?cieosi:d.

. • Stanton offered a resolution di reeling the arrest of Judge lie win pi and Marshal linunl Jsyrr~of Kansas, lo be brought; before liclliuiss, to answer for*contempt and tm-ach of pmiicpv and dignity in issuing and ten ing « process aganst.Reefer., • The Speaker decided it was not a question of privilege. ’ ,

AdvoOATE AND JOURNAL., ; • ; , Another largo fin\l ably ppndnclcd paper, ,from : Ncwl-.York,. conducted by Messrs.. Carllon |ond 'OPhulips. Terms, $1,25 per. anirnmY Wo hardly see: how so largo a' paper can be afforded at such a low price,' It is'ancxccllcDt paper for .the Christian family. - , —We ore .very’ thankful to pur religious colcmporaricsa 'for exchanging papers with us. Otir poper is of little or no use Them; while their papels arc Uglily prized by ns; and carefully laid nsidtj for "Subbath loading/’;, i'^

Stanton withdrew his.resolution. Various reports rete mode from Standing committees, i ■ ,*

Adjourned

ill Muiitlny,

1. That he* is not a subscriber; or, 2. lie

don’t pay the- printer. Tile reason of this is obvious—for a than seldom finds 'fault with anything that'is his owi. There are,, however, another class ;pf newspaper fault-finders. We now . refer to that numerous class, who whenever they find an extract that don’t exactly suit their narrow, views, they. rankeThat an excuse for "stopping the paper," , and hope thereby to "starve the printer out." Now every man has a right to stop' taking a paper whenever ho pleases,v but it’s no use to complain about the matter to the printer, or laydown a platform to him on the subject. Whenever a man thinks the Reveille isnot worth-a dollar a year to hint, wo want'him to stop his. subscription, to it—hut we don’t want to be bored with along platform,of,wrongs and grievances on the subject. : One man "stops the' paper" because "it’s an Abolitionist sbgol?’ "'Another slops it because "it abuses tho’Aliblitionisls." Another one quits it "because it’s dofrn ou'tho old-lincra." But tho most ridiculous idea is, that a preacher should come down upon it in the pulpit, because of an article appearing in it about “iliej deyil," which did not nltogether suit Iris | views. Thus, all the lime, some men me■ finding fault with the printer, and “atop- i ping the paper." ■ ■ I On the other hand there aro hundreds of honest and liberal-minded men, who know that it is impossible for the printer to suit everybody, and do not expect pvery lino to exactly agree with their individual opinions. They know that they gel the worth of their money, many limes over in tbo coerce of a year, end aro sat isfied. lie following is ‘a fair specimen of letters from these kind of men : . Cotton Township, May 10; 1856. ■ Mr. Waltw —Sib; In looking over my lest paper I noticed some-marks that seerntd to say, Fay up a little. I took tho hint, and I rend you one dollanntbis letter to pay another ycsrVsubscript!on. lean very -willingly take, and pay for it. Too, a-psper like (he "Weekly Reveille,";

"Tire Cincinnati Platform."

Tlio Richt ton-1 A'nijitirer announces an issue .winch jt says must enter Into the next Preside itinl canvass ami a principle which most lie incorporated in the Cincinnati platform, which for the information of ourDonibcrnlic readers North and South, we quote in the Enquirer's words, ns follows; . - .

Is Judge Morton an Abolitionist ?

■ One John Law, esquire, nn old-Iinq aspirant for Congressional- honors, having stated in a public speech at ‘Mfncenncs; a few days ago, that he fojfic Mr. Morton, (he Pcoplq*s,candidatc : for Governor, “to lie a rank nbolitiqnisl,’* thq Terre Hatilej Exprat says’: ;•/> I Wd know, that-;John Law knows no such tiring, as that Oliver P. Morton is a ria bo 1 i t i on is t f Wc kn ouf M r. Motion, m iieh belter than |M r. Law knows .him. We liavdlknoivn hipr from our .boyhood to our ‘ manhood; intimately and well.-— There, are hut few,.mcn, that wq .know, belter than 0. P. Morton, and 'lienee wo claini’soine. righI-to speak of him. / y Wc know hlm to, bo-a man of superior intellectual attainments’, arid flsound,national patriot.. ..Wo.know him to bo opt. posed taiho iniquitous repeifl,of the Mis-; Kauri Com p roririso, .anA ,if .that |s aboil-* tisni then ho • is an- “aboliliorris t.“ . We* know him to bo opposed to.thocxtcnBion of slavery, over terr itory;npw free, andi f flint is nbolitionism.-tliea' ho is nn-'.'qbo-Htionist,*’ , ; \y® know him- to’ be .opposed to (he Federal Government rempining sileni, and permitting the vBorder-tluf-fians” in Kansas* to'control, the-ballot box, and if that is abolitionism, tben.bo is on •■abolitionist.’’ Wo know hip,Ip oo opposed to the corruptions of-, thb old line State Senate, in their,bitter, jpartisan refusal to give tho a full representation in ( TJ[ni |ed .jS I ales Senate—in their fai 1 nro tq/paM,on,assess-, ment bill—in their refusing'tb apportion the State for Representative and Senate-{ rial purposes, and in Ihoir oassing a prohibitory liquor law, which they afterwards) exerted-all their influence to have | declared unconstitutional. Wo know! liim to be opposed to all this, and if it constitutes abolitionism, then in our judgment, the groat majority of tbo people of this State are abolitionists. / j

; : jjygr Wo regret To ' etalo/ that . Miles Roberts, son-',of; Jphn%Roberts.of this place, aged aboutften yearei’-wafi drowned, bu Thursday nigli|flt MndisOn, : under the following circumstances: .As• lie f was in the act of shipping frdnithb steamboat Lady Pike to the .Wlmrf-boot, .hq fell into, the river, and before any assistance could be given him,sink,to rise no moie alive. The body was. recovered next jnoming, arid brought herd, and buried on Saturday morning, i. We sympathise with the parents in their bereavement.

.| Two dr three j beautiful- banners were carried in the/ proccsuon, inscribed with the Various hieroglyphics and emblems of the Order— the . ofiicere' upon their ’gaily caparisoned steeds—music filling the air -fand all forming a mostrbeautiful aud imposing pageant. • • ; . | Arrived at the State Bouse Square, an ‘ode was eung by the Order, then prayer by tlic Grand Chii}riuin. ; ; /After prayers, Rdv. B. F/Foster delivered a most'interesting and ’eloquent address. He depicted Odd Fellowship in lull Its most of Friendship; its acts of Lovo/iti noble example of Truth. Mr. F. is an eloquent and attractive speaker. 'Hq .is an orator of no common order. Combining; oratory with reason and plain common scn«q; ho weaves around them aH . a »\vreath of Truth, which carries conviction to every heart, and impresses favorably all who hear him.

! **Womustin the Cincinnati platform repudiate iqaatter sovereignty and exprestly assert Stale equality, Vfo must' declare that it is the duty of the General Government to see that no invidious or injurious, distinctions are made between the people or the property of different sections in the Territories. We do not mean to dictate. It itny.be that the assertion in. tho platform of the abstract proposition, of jStatocqimHly may suffice to carry along with it the consequences which win desire. Bdtit is‘'often charged that the' Nfcbraska’ ; bill conlnitis lho doctrlfift’of squatter [sovereignty: wh;ch # : efficient egenl of Frccsoiiism*, if .5p;qe [of/j. Northern Democrats Have mdinlaind.this grotmdy jioyt this qoK mcstbb enKpp. It mtist appear from our platform -‘that' vty tfimritnin practical State equality'ahd' re* f>ndiatb : fbatf construction of the KansasNoliroska oct which woiml defeat it-.- The South only demands equality of right.— TKd mbro clearly it appears that, the Northman. Democracy is ready to .coricedo lt to>her,itheimore certain is our candidate of success.” . . . . • t.:'i c;

AST A. P. Willard, old line candidate for Governor, and James Hughes, au aspirant for Congressional honors, are announced to speak in. Ye vay To-day, A.shbol is a groat lover of the ardent, and has been styled 'The greatest roaier of his age!” while Jimmy is a medium specimen of u tiinc-Ferving.'village politician. Of course, they're both disinterested patriots, willing to serve the "dear people."

After the address, the Now Albany bond played a most beautiful piece. Tho benediction was then pronounced, nnd tho procession re-formed nud marched back to tho Odd■ bellows* Hull whore the dedication services were performed by the officers of the Grand Lodge of the State. . The exercises throughout reflected tho highest credit upon the excellent order of Odd Fellows, and impressed every one favorably towards it. Too much praise cannot be awarded Mr. Wm, Robson, nnd tho other gentlemen who were the malingers of tho affair. They certainly will receive the thanks of the Order thronghont the Stale. -They deserve them.—Indianapdi* Sentinel of Thursday.

A Ulricas Nominations in Arkansas. —The State Convention of the American parly of Aaliansas, which met at Lillie Rock a few days ago, noinihated GeneralJames Veil, for the office of Governor of the Stale. This mmriuation was expected na the people in their primary meetings had expressed their preference for him. This } r dl will carry terror to the hearts of the Sag Niciils. Hugh P. Thomaeson has been nominar tiie as the American candidate for Congress in tho upppr District.

Sesator Bright asd Cart. DarukO“> More Violence at Washington. —■ A. special dispatch to tlic New Yort Titnetl dated Sunday, May 18, says: . , ;r It is slated that Capt. Darling,-doot* keeper of.lho house, was knocked, last night by. Senator Bright for insulting, language.. An effort, it is expected, will bo made to-morrow to expel Barling from the ip. One charge to bo made against him is interference with tha legislation ,ot Congress. '

* J5T The official table sheet has been published, showing the recapitulation of th<} votes for Speaker of tho House of Representatives of the 3-llh Congress.— There were 133 bnllolings, and 136 candidates voted for during tho contest.— Banks and Fuller were the only candidates voted for on every ballot.' Time occupied 90 dav j .

■ : D3 r Go v - Wright offers fl reward of two hundred dollars for the arrest of Reuben B. Williams, the supposed murderer of Benjamin Miller, of Mauckpori, Harrison rountv.

We am indebted toCapts. Harvey Myers and Frank Picket for Southern papers.

QX On account of there being mb’bimtjfifl of much importance transpiring itr the tauit> •rid** or Cincinnati markets, we oertt birr'eports of ihtin this week,' to' nuke- tbohl^Wr 1 inure important matters. *

Campbell was willing to modify . tho preamble, whiph ho did;to road: - "Whereas, it is represented, <bc.i it \yas due to the House and all parties that the

The National Democratic Contention meets in-Cincinnati next Monday,

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