Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 28, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 July 1856 — Page 1

mi: wi:kki,v reveille,

DEVOTED TO POLITICS, EDUCATION, AGRICULTURE. TEMPERANCE, LITERATURE. MORALITY. AND VIRTUE.

VEVAY, INDIANA, WEDftoAY, JULY 9, 1856.

SERIES FOR 1856.

VOL. XXXIX-NO: 28.

A CALL FOR A

[ FILLMORE’S PROGRESS THROUGH

[This, sir, is rao*t irnc, for jf {here ho one j object dearer, to me titan sny other, it j< J the unity, prosperity, oi.d glory of this j republic; and 1 confeae frankly /sir that I fear it is in danger. 1 <ay nothing of any particular reel ton, much less of the several candidates oeforc the people. - I pretome they are all honorable men. But air,' what do we roe? An : exasperated feeling bcltvcen the North and South, on the most exciting of alt topics, resulting in bloodshed- and organized military array. . ■■ But this iVnot fill, sir. .We r «ee a po*. litical party pie*ehting eamliilnies for the Picsidvnry and Vice Presidency, selected for the first lime from the ftce States alone with* the avowed purpose of eluding these candidates by snfiioges of one part of the Union only, lo rule over the whole United ’States, Gan it be possible that those who are engaged in stiuh n measure can have seriously reflected upon the consequences which must inevitably follow, in case of MjccefiR. Can They have the madness or the folly tobelierethat our Southern hrelhct n would suhmitdo bo governed by such a Chief Magistrate? (Clieeis.) Would he be i requited to follow the same rule proscribed by those who clreicd him in making Ins nppohineniR? ;Jf a man living Horn It of Mason ami Dixon VUne be not worthy to be President of Vice Pcesident, would it bo proper to select one front the name quarter, ns o.ne of his Cabinet Council; or to represent ihe nation in a foreign ebrni* try? Or, indeed,, to collect the revenue, or odiiiinisterlho Ilws of the United State:?. If not, what new rule is the President to adopt in selecting men for officii, that Che people discard in selecting him?. These mu serious, ■ but practical ques* t'OUF, arid in order to ’ approcJn'd them ■fully, it,is only necessary to tmii the 1 aides upon ourselves. Sirpnosc that the South having u-majority of the Electoral votes, should dctl ai e th at tl rev would • only have slovoholtlepi for Presiiicut.ahd Vice Pics* I ident; and vhonld elect such by thciy ex-! elusive fuRVagcs lb rule over ns at the j North.' Do you think ue would submit ■ 'to it? No, uot for. a monient. (Ap-j plansc.) . : '' '

I A inert can. party and a friend of the Union, For the fotmer position 1 am indebted to my friends, who have, without j my solicitation, made me your slandtrd- < bearer for. President, which has just j raenced, but 1 confess to you that 1 • ntp i proud of the distinction, for 1 am on erican, and with the Americans, (cheers I confess also 1 am a devoted and unaS terable friend of the Union. Aa an American, occupying the position Ido before j my countrymen. I have no hostility to foreigners—I trust I am their fri nd.— Having witnessed their deplorable condition in the phi/country, God lorbid I should add to their sufferings, by refusing Uieih an asylum in this. - I wonld open wide the gates ond invite the Appresicd of every land and country;. and, 1 would only exclude the pauper and criminal, ; X would .bo tolerant to wqn of all creeds, and exact from all fhUhfrll 'alliance tabor Be publican institutions.. CUP IP ANY S EOT OR DE NOMIN ATIQ N,OSTE N - S1BLY* OUGANIZED FOR RELIGJOIJS PURPOSES SHOULD -USE THAT. ORGANIZATION. OR SUFFER IT TO BE USED FOR POLITICAL- OBJECTS,' I. WOULD MEET IT BY POLITICAL OPPOSITION.— in my view. Church.and State should be separate, not only in form*, but fact; Religion and Politic* should not be mingled. 'While 1 did this, I would, for the sake of those who. seek, an asylum on bur shores ss well for our own sake, declare as a safe rule.THAT AMERICANS SHOULD GOVERN AMERICA, (great cheering.) Of the foreigners who come among us, 1 would require for a proper season. tfibmi!«sion to the.rule many of iheui finvc so vainly ’sought to establish iirtho old world, that men born on, the soil-should govern this onf country.— They who come fresh' from tlitr M oh archies of the old world are prepared: netliter .by education, habits of tlioiigiit, or knowledge of our to govern Americ itis.. The failure of every attempt !-to cidaWish free government in [is dcumiLStiativc.of the fact,- and if we -.value tlitf'blwsiugs wlucli Providence 1ms [so bou'iileoHyly.sliowcred upoii.u*, it becomes every American lo stand by the Constitution; and laws of this country, [ami to resolve that independent of all foreign inline neb Americans will and shall rule America.. (Cheers.} ' - 1 feel, fellow-citizens jtbat I need hardly aliude lo the Irnpoi lance of maintaining tins Union I «o the National Flag floating from yonder height, winch marks 1 the consecrated spot of Washington’s Head Quarters/: There Was. performed ail act of iiionil heroism before which the bravest dcejls of Alexander pale, and ivith which the grealest achievmcnts of Bortanaftb are not' to bo * com pitrirff. ' It ‘ was thoro 6o ««' —.-red shot/ now shaded by the flag of n fico' Kepitmu, Woth/ ington refused a'crown, (cheers.). It was there that the ofliccra of the army,, after the indejiondoiiee ‘ had lieen achieved, made him fho oiler yf uncrown, which he . indignantly spurned. I. nm .sure 1 need 1 tint urge upon you who live hear, tin’s cotiH-enitcd spot and th sight of that flag, the importance of the duty .of observing in nil your action? tho farewell advtcb ol the Father (of his Country, to maintain the Union of .the States as thbrsafcgdanl of our lilictties at home, ond the bulwark of our defence' from; abroad. ’ Again ! thank you mqst sincerely; for Ihis.uiiox- ' pcctcd uml hearty welcome to tny native i State/ (Cheer*.) - -r

into' the legislation of ConpressATorri* torirtl.governments had ln*cn provided for o'I the territory except that coveml by tbe CompiomUe, aiid I'had no suspicion that tbat was Co bo disturbed. I have no hesitation in saying* what movt of yon know already, that I w«A decidedly oppose! to the disturbance of that Compromise' Good faith, ns well ■a the. peace of the country seemed to re-, quite that a .Compromise which bad Mood for more than .thirty years should not be wantonly di>l orbed, Thew were ipy sentiments then, fully and freely, express*!,, verbally and in writing, .to all niy Iricuds, North and Smith, who solic* 'ted my opinion. This repeal seems to have been a Pandora*,*! box, ontof which have issued all -the political evils that now afflict'the country, scarcely leaving a hopo behind; nml many, I perceive, ‘are ready to attribute all these to our Southern - brethren. Rut is ibis jiist? [No, no.] It must bo homo in mind that, this measure originated with ft Northern Sen? alor, and was sanctioned by a Northern President. . ! •,

THE WEEKI/Y RE VEILLE,

NBW YORE

ms srtECQcs to the people. i - The-reccption of: Mr. Fillmore by the (people of the State of New York, ex^ , cecds anything of the kind ever witnessed 1before in this country. Along the entire I | route from New York city to Albany,'the f j people flocked on masse to greet the fa* j roritc American Statesman and Patriot. c j When the ex-President- reached the dock e | , I at Albany, at least 20,000 persons were I-1 assembled, completely covering the piers, d {docks, warehouses, steam boats and yes‘seis in the vicinity. j -The shouts that rent the air from this 1 j immense throng, were deafening, and tho I enthusiasm manifested certainly excelled | anything of the kind ever witnessed in 'Albany. As the procession marched . i through the principal -streets, - the; mcr- | rhaiits left their desk';, the mechanics | their workshops, and rushed into the ; street to greet tho People’s favorite.— ‘ A very significant fact, in connection ;wilb this demonstration, proven conclu* Uively how,Mr. Fillmoce is regarded by , (the working-mci^.of his native City and I State: - The: Iron Moulders, , numbering {several ijnndred men, left off work at noon ! fdr lllo purpose of inking: part in the deimohslration. ( • Upon the arrival of the procession in !iiout of the Stale Capitol, Mr, Fillmore land (he Xcw York, city -delegation were (conducted to a spacious platform tvliich , ( had been constructed over ’the steps in : front of, the building. Here Mr. Fill- | riiorc was again cheered bytlie raiilti- \ tude. After the cheers had somewhat j subsided; he.-replied In the following | appropriate terns: - ; Mr. : Mayor and Fellow Citizens:—This • oyerwhejmjhg'dcinnns'tro'tion'of • nlijtion and w0cohVc «lmost deprives me! ! of the power of speech. lion? nearly thirty years ago 1 commenced ■ my political ‘ i l .cc*?r. In this building I first saw/a leg*. ;is!a:K*c body in Session,' lint at .'that time it never entered into the aspiraof my-hmit thni’-J should c*er h?* tcelveftiich a wclcomcav thbyln thecapijtill of my native State, (Cheers,) *; Von have been pleased,‘sfr.'-tp allude i to my former ren icc.r, imd iny, probable icouhc if I should bo again called to the of CMuef of Oio na-‘ » rtinn, (applause ). It ii*-uot pleasant to . -pcsl; of oris’jr-sclf, yet I trust that the oc■,riiFi«*i'ivill justify me in briefly alluding to one or tun events connected with my da«t administration. (Cheers.) Yon' all ; know that when. I wa* called tq, the cxc- ■ ‘ cutivrt chair by. a bereavement which over* 1 whelmed the nation with grief, ‘ that the I ' I’oimUy. was ml fortunately agitated from one end to the oilier upon tha exciting: Sldyett nf sUivcty. I ■ ■; Jt was then, sir, that I, felt It my duty j ; to rise above every icvtional prejudice and j ‘look to tlie welfare of;tho whole nation, | (applause.) I was compelled to a ccrUain extent to overcome long cherished [prejudices, and* disregard parly claims, j (Great and prolonged applause.) But in i doing this, sir, 1 did. no more than was {•June by many abler and letter men than i myself.: I-was by no mcaijstho solo instrument, under I'rovidcmo in harmomzting those difficulties. ( Applause.)' ! There were at that time noble,: inde- > pendent, high-spnled men, in both Houses ?of Congress, belonging to both great po- ! litical part ies of the count ry,—Whigs ami ! Democrats,—who spurned the character of selfish patty leaders (cheers,) and mb lied 1 around my administration, in support of the great measures whiefi restored peace (o an.agitated and distracted country.— (Cheers.) By tho} blessings of Dili tie Providence, birr efforts were crowned with , aignal snccess feheersj) arid when I left the Presidential chair, the Y wbole nation was prosperpna and. contented,; arid onr. relations with nil"foreign nations of . 1 the most amicable kind (cheers.) T.lc.cjbud .that hung upon Ihe hbrlzon ■was diB'i paled ; buc whcrc are tvonow?— Alasl .Threatened, at homo with civil war, add from bbrbnd with'alniptnre, of .bar peaceful relations, : Is hall hotecek to trace the causes of( this. change, : ' These are iho facts, and it is for yoii to; ponder | upon them. i. Of thei present Administration 1 liavo nothinjg to sajVnfld cah appro* ' ciato.thc di(Heu!tics of.administering this government, and ; if the present excculiic ; and his supporters havb with Igbbtl inten: ' tipri and horirathcafts, made : I hopb God may forgive•‘ilicni*' as I do [loud and , prolonged applause.] But if there bp those who have brought there ca-. , lamitics upon tho country, for selfish or ambitions objects it is your duty fellow ( citizens'to hold them to a strict respond- , bility. [Cheers.] v The agitation which disturbed the of the country in 1850. was unavoidable, \ It was brought hpon ns by the ncquirilion J of hew territory, for the government of i which it was necessary to provide Terri* i tonal administrations. But it is for yob to say whether tho present ogilntion which * • distracts the countiy and threatens hs with 1 j civil war, has not been recklessly and .J (wantonly produced by the adoption of ail j measure to aid in/personal ndvanecmcnt! j rather than in any public good. [Cheats.] j i • -Sir, Yon have been pleased to j* > I have tha union of those States at heajt 1

1)T P. J, WALDO.

BUSINESS CARDS.

DR. J. W. MURPHY, u . PHYSICL1H 0.KO SU 6E0N.

• .■ I do not recoiled that ever * petition ■ frond a Southern Stale solicited (his repeaj; and it must be remembered that s when a Northern-administration, with r large mimbera'of -Northern Senators and • Northern memlior?, oflened the Southern ? States n boon. Southern members of Con* r gross ventnred much if they refused to ; take it.. It could only be done by sacrl- > firingthemselves upon the altar of their t country for their country’s good; nod this J If/Certainly expecting loonnirii from por litieal mct> # in times like these. The f blame, therefore, it seems’to run, with all i line deference, is chiefly chargeable to ’ those who originate.! this mea-me; and - however wo rimy deplore the fact, it af* 1 fon!ano just ground of controversy with ■ oar Southern brethren—toriamlv none hr ' which they .should be deprived of their i political tights; Cm, ns we now sea a t party organized in the North, and for the i first time selecting 'its candidate* fqr Pres- ; idem and Vice President exclusively from i the Not thorn States, witN the avowed im ■ fenlion of electing, them,:-to' govern the ’ South as well os the North. . . , By what rule w'a. President tons elect* i cd, to select his oaltiripr; council, his for- 1 1 eign minister*, judges, am! admimsfralive officers? Are they also to be fcJcetcd exclusively from the North?—or may you take a cabinet officer fiom the Smith, though yon cannot a President orVice r President? • Thcsojn’ practice. na‘1 hftvn said on another occasion, must become embarrassing questions. The Noilh is beyond all question (he most popnlqns, th-i most wtalihy, and has.the most voras. and therefore has the power to inflict this injustice, upon the South, But we con , best Judge of its constqitcncois hy revera-locr.rlift-case- . Supiiose- that ■ the’. Sooth was the most populon*. tho’mosi and possessed the greatest number loral' vote*,'. and that ■ it' ehonhl dr elate •that, for some fiincied op real injustice j done at the Nortli. it wonM elect none hut a President arid Vice President of slave holders from the South, to rule over the North. Do yon think; felfow-citi-zehs, yon ' would submit toj sneh injustice? (No, no.) \No, frilly, yonwonld not, bnt one universal cry 'df No wonld rend ;the. skies! And i f ani yon suppose yonr Southern brethren less sensitive than yourselves, op less jealous of their rights. ,- If. yon ylo.'let me ; tell yon (hat yon are mPt&kon—and that yon therefore mnSt -perceive that the success of such a party, with such an object, must ho the dissolution of .this 'glorious Union. I am unwilling to believe that those who are engaged in this can foresee 'the consequences of their own nets. ‘.Why should not the golden Title, which our Savior has prescribed for intercourse with each other, be applied, to - the intercomeo between these fraternal States? Lei ns do onto them that we wonld that they should do onto ns in like circumstances. They, are our brethren—they are onr friends,' and we are all embarked in the same ship; and if she founders in consequence of the mismanagement of the crew,: we mast nil go down. together: this Union must bo torn aMindcrr-lhie beautiful fabric, reared ■ by the hands, of onr ’pneestortv most;be scattered to pieces, and the people, in the language of tbs eloquent address qC-yonr chairman, bo converted into a nation of Ishmtciite«.,( I canpot contempjato finch a scene jy ithoqfhorror, and. I from, it .with loathing:ami ''" K l[ vy " . 'i.Jear 5 Chairman anlicipMw tbp much' when f he supposes it wbuld b'e in’my j power; if elected to the Presidency,'' to :f?!>toro;haTinony to tbo countryW. AIf L ean t ioy. ■ is,r that Jn such, .art’ event; 1 should be willing to make.every sacrifice, personal and political. tb attmn Tb'dfesirable an wbjcct. BuCIconjjeverxbnsent. to be the; President of a of* this nation aa against (ha bthon can givo ho-pledge fqr the future; thatis notfound in.-iny, past conduct., If yon cyklfa Chief Magistrate;.tq administer jho Constjtu• lion ;amHh e, I a ws i m part fa) lydnd in every paft'of 'tbe'Unidii; giving' to evory State and Territory and every;’citizen ’Ins-jnst due, witnoul fear, or favor, then J’on may cast yonr vote* for mo. I repeat.bore what I have said elsewhere, that rf there be. thoFO r: North who want.a President to rale tha South—if there bo those, at the South who will rule those at the North—1 do’not want their votc*. r ,,.I ,can never represent 1 them. ’/I stand hpon ’the. broad platform .df Jhe .CopsiUntidri and* thu Laws! If 'I, aboeld. ! ,lw filled npon. to

Mr. STKIfLjyO, Snliicrltud Count j:, Imtlnnit.

w. vannuyp. m. d./ . .

;/ o o f 11: i, d, 8\vUxei t:m<l {’omitVt Jiid.

FRA.VriH X f>I£i.*V,SON,

ATTOiiSF. r .v roiwsm.on a t la n*, vrvAv, imjMm. WILL piu- pr;'mp; nUt-nlion to all lepal hminexs that map foe entrusted to his o«re, OBice, in Tn.-asurer's ntticc.- jell

Dll.WIVntY,

es~S£\, OK- J. V . 1IAXTER aiH corlm* iTHMSSShUt t') practice tn .Vtvay, the fitM MJ Tiu'Miny and Wcdtiesday: ((heat, tlip f U TliUfFiTav; Flmenoe, the (Itsl Satvrdav, rf each Waraow, the Second Monday, Tncnb;. and Wcdncrdayef »nch rioi'Ifj. N>*tr. 10. *f>3. 21-tf.

Vevny rittri vtllc Ikifkbt, iiu*2iKVz-: G. >'>*''LL 1 1.Mwrt*.

WILI. rnr> tiniin/ vnion- /£■"?■*• K ft! n »:■ Am t ■ - tweet) Vcv;iy -.md l.iji'i'■■ '*<ot^I5CSl- T She will •-)•»■[» Tut:d>y and TtiitrftJiy ** S A.* M. For iroicht nt liivrJ --r lo mill A I.ivulcit.

Sillingi- of Use .fuuvt* N-rar CjfSTV * r S'vvrr.'-'.U’.-p, I.vna.v* CMElCl'S'fl’ COUUT-

4thM"iv2;ii of Ami;. i !.rt Monday oi N'ov'mbr

coM.no> i*li:as cohit; 1st Mi>U‘t?y of April. I 1st .Monday c-l January, 1st Mommy of Hot. [ i<( Man.lay of July*

tsfMon<l[iv nf Mater. I 1 s’ Mur/avm SepU-mbe 1st Mondav }>f | 1st Dccembe

ci».*i uissKMCirs n»rut.

BLACKSMITlliNG. rBMlK cumin ucs to r/r,‘y i:» XL. t>h< p, r.n FVffv urcct, whcrc^y^i 1 hr is'pr<'p?t , * , ‘! *'• all kint’i of PLOW M KI.VU r- mniiht£/3S33s3.

hoard, and Shot el Turn»—H.irnwjt, ttakrs, , Ac;, Ac- Particular paid Ironing Wagons, Carriers, Ac. tk-ce .SWiii;:, Repairing, Ac., Ac.. dm.o lo irm bc>t ity!c—oa the shortest noti>v ?tni most rt asonabk tetri':. All work warMim-i to rive • ' ■ . u. n. anokiwon. Verey,_ .April 'J. Vr'i*.

Attention, smokers & tllicucrs!

&. H/M AHTIitf, . :- Afam itrrrf, vtljoinini? Dr, McCutchtn'* ojjier, IS now receiving and openings line -tot of Imported and Dofce.stio Cigars,arid a good assortment of the besl&W'.S quality of * 4 • Virginia CIictying Tobacco. *AU lovers of Ifcc weed; iii any shape and mao net, are respectfully invited to call and give the aforcraid articles a fair trial.. iN. B. Nothing but Cigars and Tobacco kept for sale at this establishment. .vevsy, April 1C, I8fi£. <• *

nLUIOItnls - SFEKCH AT ROCnEBTEli.

Alter re mi ding liin thanks, for the(Danner in' which he hart been received,’and for the flattering; Venn’s in' which' the •cbaiimnn hail been pleased to. apeak of hie administration, Sir. Fillmore said that, he had no reason *o disguise his senii- ; rnenla 'in.thesubjectof the repeal, of the Missouri Compromise, which appeared to be the chief, source Of tbo unfortunate agitation that now disturbed the peace of the connin’. , . v - • ... • /- He said .that it would .he : recollected that when He' came into the Adraimstra*. .tion the. country, was agitated from centre to circumference with the exciting subject of slavery. This question was then forced upon the country by the acquisition of. new territory;' and-lie feared'that the eloquent address of the.chairman had given him more credit for the’settlement of that question than howas entitled to —not more, however,'than ho would 1 have deserved, if his power equalled his desires. But the truth.was that many noble patriots, Whigs, and..Democrats, - iq both houses of Congrets, rallied <around and' sustained the. Administration in this trying time, and .to them was ch icily duo the credit .of settling, thk exciting confroyefsy. • •; ’• ; l/ '[ ■. 'Those 'roeasnroj- nsually 1 called' - the Compromise Measures:of ; 1850,vvcrc.not in . all reapects what I ijould hayo desire J, but theywere the;befit ' : that'couldJ be obtained aftera protracted discussion 5 .(bat shook the. Republic to'ift'veryfoanda-' tion, and I felt- bound ; td^givo: them’ my official approval; ;JJot • thie, but perceiving thGro was a djsposilidn to renow tho agitation ati tho: next session,-1 t o ok.t he’ ; re<!p o nsi bi I ity’.p f 'decl a ri ng, - i ri snbitanco, in my annual message, that I regardeil these mcasurea as a ‘‘final set-tlement-'oF tbe J . question;' and 'that the Idwe tbuVpaswd to be maintained; until time'and experience shonhHemonatrate 'the - necessity Of modificationor repeaUV .; r * :■ . >., Itb$n .thought .that this exciting subat an,end, and dbai there would be' nq.’fijriheV decaaibn to'-ihtrodooe it

FUHN ITU HE -STORE.

t, uTnxttrto, j. s. MoNTcoMcar. . Littlefield & r Woit1?oiiici'j , ) WOULD respcetfullv call the attention ■of the public, tb their large-and fine ■assortment of v CABINET FURNITURE,■Comprising every article in their line, and such as we have not on' hand .we,will make' on. the shortest notice. A libera) discount for cash payment. . / We h*vca,ncw' Hearse,'which is for .the oceomraodation of the public. ' CofHns procured on the shortest notice/* Claritscm’a Building; Hein street, Yeray, ■ ' .:.■ aep# .

; BomAs FAwrciw.i—In Home, tho moat remarkable republic of ancient times, a large proportion of the people, were engaged in agricultural pursuits. History informs ns tlmt f; during the time of the greatest prosperity, of thtBrnhan Republic persons of noble blood tilled their little farms ot seven acres wjtb their own hands, and tho highest ambition of tho women Of that republic "was to make good house wires. The' daughters of Individuals of all grades and ranks were inspired with, a high degree of emulation as to. which could best perform her, doty, in the domestic affairs of the household. Happy*would it be for tor country if the young ladies of the American republic would follow their example.

SADDLES y SHOP.: On Piif tintt, hetvem Ftny and Libtrty., alHB subscriber would respectfully inform . bis,customers and the publicVj-A.' JCOarallyVibat be beeps h hand, of his own manufacture; I*l|* supply of Saddles, of every description, twth for ladies and gentlemen, besides a genml assortment of Vrtdl«f| Martlng«lt», Cdllnra, Ual-nts*, damfi, Riding WJ»lpi, Trnnlu, &«., ; which he will sell at very lowest cash prices. N. B.- Constantly on hand Collars of. my own manufacture. Also, Homes and Chains, of a superior quality. WILLIAM FAULKNER. Veaty, Match 7,

j Rifling Sun Iron Foundry. cTlHE undersigned, having permanently csiM. - Uhlishcd themselves at Hisinj/Sun, in tha Foundry Business, would respectfully.in* jbm the Hoy Growers of Indiana and Kentucky, that they still continue to manufacture Screws' for the Mormon or Berrtcr Hay Press, which ate not inferior to nny made in Um United States, from the fact that the bes; ?resa Builders give our Screws the preference ■oyer all others. , We have also Patented a Horse Power, said to be, by competent judges, the best nnd cheapest Horse Power in ose, (which ran be ttachcdtothc Picss it desired. All orders in Switzerland CQjnty.dcft wjih F. L. fJRtSARn it SON, will benttonded to. : j. m. a'To. . Rising Sun, -I.t,"!, IfrW,

J£3T An amusing little incident occurred at a city hotel a, few days ago. A verdant looking fellow sat down to take "some fillon," as the immortal Joe Lawson would say, and in a short lime a waiter stood at the back of onr heroe’s chair, and politely inquired.—"Tea or Coffee, sir?" ‘"Tea,” he answered.' "What kind of tea, sir?" Greeny looked up in the waiter’s face, and, with considcVablo emphasis, said—"Why, storetea, of course I don’t wnntanv nf -roordnrn’d sassafras stuff!"

mtihtiwei ■; At Indianapolis, July 16, 1856. ■>j There will "be a Mass Convenlton of th ■Peeplc of Indiana, who are in favor of th election of MALLARD FILLMORE and AN ; iDRfJVV JACKSON DdNELSON, to the Prcri and Vlcq presidency of the'Unitii !|States/at INDIANAPOLIS, on Ihe ' ■ . IGtb dny of July, 1830. j: All those in favor of "FILLMORE ANC ;THB L’NION,” arc cordially invited to attend : A State ElectorTickf,t will, be formed I and an organization effected' to carry on .thi } Campaign with vigor. ' I IT Every county in the State, it is hoped ■ will be full prep resen ted. iRUSH COUNTV. Jfvquire W, Robinson, Thomas Pec, Ptlcr L. Radco, . N. S. Thornton, ,’R. Donali'von, I. F. J. Fmbush, J. it, Wilson, ; Juo. Pox, ■ . B. W. Riley, C. M. Wool folk, ' D. L. Smith, ' ‘ Jas. Glow, •Ed. Allcnder, * !L D. Sherman, Caleb Rail, . J. W. Mollin,' J ho. Hunter, [ Jr.o. H. Cfulbertion, / iGcorgeliall. ! ’ Daniel Acker, Geo. shropibic, Zeno Murphy, jJno,Weathington, Jno. A. Weathington, fThos. Wallace, • Prior Swain, ; ThomasAVeathingtod. , VANDERBURGH COUNTY. , . Henry C. Ouaibunny, J. S. Jaquess, [M. A. Lawrence, V E. 0. Reach, IU. S. Hopkia.*, Lewis.Howcs. |C. Preston, - ’W. R. Preston, j John Bonis, S. E, Gilbert, , [Hi McCracken, P. Horn brook, . !ll. Bedford', . ; . R. S. Howard/ ! A. H. Edward*. ; T. J. HoiiingH-oith, j Jas.G- Jones. t James, llarion,'Jr., I James Oakivjd Wm. jl.' Oakley. ; ;8. R. Btpieni, Mill. Bingbam. J I Chss. G/ay, • . H. P. Howard, • - ‘ Wm. T.’Pajte, , - F; 0. Carson. . i \V.‘ E. HolJingswoilb, . Win. Howard, / : J, A. Hershberger. Win. E. French. [ - ' J. A. Culler. - SWITZERLAND COUNTY.. / iJohn Dumont, Philander S. Sage, [David Cain, John W. Wright, John F. Doan, » ; .Oliver Ormiby,' _ ;Jamts.iltown, J. W. Murphy,, ( Rdbrft N. Lamb, Jonathan McMakin, ; ILtrisT’ernr), ■ , James MsrwouO. ' t i. R. More rod - , ; , Jusiah Jackman, i F. S Lindlcy, _ • L. T.Gnvncr, , John Weaver, - Wm. R. Uni ton, j William Price, : F, J. Walco, • jGenrj:c Anshutz, E.-S. Kern, Henry Rogers,T Atig. WVlch. ' limey. Myenu/ x . AnA7ft tubers. ! . .WARRICK COUNTY. . | Samn'cl Summers, Hugh L. Pentcrott. J. W. Falls, A/-M. Phelps, ! J. J. Men tawnier, E. Falls,. R. C. Phclp*. Z. listen. 1 E. WlHianis,, George Ew^n, O. P. Karcean:. C, W. Rowers; W. Shrlliv, M. Norwood, M. Walden, ' F. 0. DeBraic:,. N. Wnj Kcply, Henry Pnguay., John P. M>nck. Draper Chipinan, J. T. Born*, J. H. D i[t>y, T. V. Dfi»by; Andrew Piimoirrs, Irvin Sommer*. Franklin D N Hu lit It, G. W. pullo:*,, R. Hickman, Marion Frme, W, M, Norwood, David Sprinkle, William McCormick, Sam. Curtis, B1 ueford Noel,/ Daniel Brown, Frank Bate;. Alvin C. Bates. W, F; Cor"im>, A. 11. DeBtuIcr, J«*. Holder, Wm. Frame, Wm. Moore, Thos. S. Williams, Alex. T. Downey, i W.-L.’Matthews, Thos. Dawson,. - j.. Taylor, i Daniel Botes, ■. J, T; Fickas. ; A. W, Pickav, D. G. KnMman, [ W, L, Gorwood. _ S. K. Johnson, Samuel Garwood, Samuel Jorden, _ (L A. Pearson,- Richard Reed, ;W. L. Haynic, Thos. P. Gunnell. Augustus Stake, W*. H. TVarteni J. A. Stone, F. \V, BxlclifTe, R. r 0. Gardner, J.Corwine, Levi Wyman,.. . . 1LJ. P. Hargrave, A, A. Wright, H. E.W'illiams. - Jno, H. Qriblc, S. C; Robertson, A. E. Robertson, J,.D. Fickaa, W. L. Barker, Dr. Rolslon, J. \V. Adams, James Benifcll, E: B. Baker, . Thompson Baker, J. B; Lewis, ’ • Brack Johnson,' Wesley M. 'Vilhera. Thos/ Dawson, ' CRAWFORD COUNTY. - Allan D.,Thom/ / tltas 6/ Bahnoh, Miles Kempe,' J H. Salmon, •' J, Merrelt, ,• : . • • P, Tollcn; ■. •’ And hundreds dPotham from all parts of ihc Stale. • • j:’ ; //

Terms of anbicrlptlaiT. Ova wpy. si per year, In adrsaee. If not paid in advance,,81 50i‘ • If &ot paid within the year, S3 CO. To Ciabt, etereo copies for $10, Terma of Advertising, W« here adopted, and shall atdelly'adbcro.to the following rate* for advettUemenU: One square, fof 10 line* or lass.) for one Invert on, JO moU; each additional buorton, SSccnts. Yearly advertisers may cbargaihelr advertisement* anaiterty at the following rate*; One iqture, 3 rnnnlh*, • <7.00 On*«qu»rv,l ji'ar, • • - • .* 3J» OsefouithofacelDtnD, I year, *■ - 13,00 One half of a column, 1 year, • . - 90,00 One' column,) yew, - * • • TWO One cola mo, I year, without alteration. * - 33,00 Advertisement* on the Inside exclusively, to Art, rtarjvd atihe rate of SO perei-ntrtn advance of above — Ao large rate will bo ndmllUHl in standing advertisements, end no untttuat display mado without extra charge therefor. —Regal advertisement* must be paid for ta advance. Mantazes, Deattis, and RcHcloiu Notice* Inserted gratis, when not aceompauted by remark*. — Obituaries, Public Meetings, Personal Explanations,&e., Ac., IS cents pereqnan for neb Insertion.' — Kpeclat No* dees Inserted etR cent* rcrtlnc; and no notice lending W the idrsncemcnt or Individual enterprise will to piblUicd wtthout pay therefor. • .

SPEECH AT- SEWBOtlO./. \j/ ; ‘ We have - hot room' lo / anything like a report of iho demohstrotionsgiveh at the various places wiiero Mr. Fillmore was greeted by the people; but can only give the reports of bis speeches', which will be^very interesting to our• readers. At Newbuig Mr. Fillmore spoks as‘follows, to-wit t . ■ ; ‘ Fellow-citizens .of roy/cqrdial ’tbanks for this nnexpectdl siyl hearty greeting- My friend Fas 'in* Irodnccd me os the standard-bearer of Hie

. It seems to ' me impossible that those engaged in this can have contemplated the awful consequences of Success. Jf it breaks . asunder t he .bonds i of our Union, arid spreads nniuchy and civil war tbronglr the land,’ what is it less than moral treason? . Law and common sense hold n mat) responsible for the' natural-Consequences of his acts, nnd must hot those whose ails tend, to the destruction of the government; bo equally held responsible?'. [Applause.] And Id me albO add/that when tins Union is dissolved, it will not „he; divided into two Republics oV; two .Monarchies, "but broken into fragments and at war with each other. 1 • But, fellow-citizens, I have, perhaps/ said oil that on this subject, and I turn .with pleasure |o a Jess ii'uporlanT, CUt more ogrccable topic. (Cheers;) It 1ms been < my fortune; dn ri ng my. tray - els >ni Europe; to'.witness. once or twice the reception of Royalty, in alt the pomp and >pl end or of mil itaVy array/ where the ninsid was given W; order, andthochecre at; word of coni raaud ; \ But, for, myself; Tprizo tbp honest spon ; taheoua throb pf f affection mtb which you have welcomed ma back/ to -iny native State above all tho/pageanta which royalty can 'display/(CJKeere.) ..Therefore; with a heart overflowing with" grateful emotions, Irclurn you a thousand t hanks; and bid yon adieu. ( Prolonged applause;)

1 . Anil do you believe thfit your Southern ■ brethern .aie Ickr on this subject than von are, or lessjealmis of their rights'? [Tfemcnduoiis cheering.] If you do. Jet mo tell you that you are mbtaken. And", therefore, you tuust tee that if this Fccilona) party tUicced*, it lends inevitably to the, dcslnivl’on of this beautiful fabric 1 rbaTetl by • our forefathers, cemented bj* j their, blood, and bequeathed to ns as a J priceless inheritance.. •■ J tell Voo, friciids; that I speak warmly on this subject, rtp» i r«al .that wo are in danger/ T am determined to make a ,civ™ : breast of it, 1will wash m tv hand* of the whatever they may'be, Imtdl.teM you tlrn’t wo are Iroadiiig tiptju the brink of ft volcano, tlnit is; lirtlde at jany momeut to band forth and overwhelm | the nation. I Jtright, by-soft ivoids, hold i out'delitvivc hopes,-and ihsreby win .votes. [But 1 can never consent lo be one thing ito the North and-another to jhe South. . j I should despise niyxrlf if 1 .could be j guilty of such evasion.' (Tunnilftions applause.) For my con science w ould still' ask. t\fth the dramatic poet— - "Is there not some secret curse— Some Mdjen ibi-mler red. with immortal ■ '■ ..wrath— -' - . To blast the wretch who owes his greatness To his ci.mttiy’s rtini” . {Cheers. In the language of the lamented, immortal Clay,—"I b;id rather be'riglit than he President.” ’[EnthuMuMic and prolongc»l cheers.]