VOM *!K .")7. NEW SERIES. BEDFORD GAZETTE ■ | PUBLISHED EVEtIY FRIDAY MORNING 15V 11. F MEIEUS, At the following Ktrai, lowiti 51.50 per annum, cash, in advance. *2 00 " " it'paiil within the year, si 50 " " 'f not P a,( i within the year. tn/"N° subscription taken for less than six months. pap-'r discontinued until all arrearages are -raid ,iples at the option of the publisher, .t hue CrVdfruled by the United Stales Courts that ths ,tonpaee of a r.ewapaper without tne payment ot ar . . s is yirna facie evidence ot fraud and is a ;ii'V' it offence. eourt* have decided that persons are ac roi • table for the subscription price of newspapers, -hej take thein from the po-t otfice,whether 'hey fjt ,-ribe f. ill- | cers, hostile to the Democratic nominations, and Vet claiming to he the Nati nal Democrat- , ic party, and endeavoring to | . 6, advocated during tie Presiden tial campaign of that vear by Democrats throughout the entire Union, and maintained triumphantly at the ballot-box by the American people. Upon the occurrence of Ibis result a number of the delegates from the cotton States, under the lead o( Wm L. Yancey, who avows himself not for the Union, claiming the re cognition of a Doctrine inconsistent with all the past professions of the Democratic party, severed their connection with the Convention and with the party, retired to another portion of the city, and formpd themselves into a sepa rate and distinct body—distinct not only in organization, but distinct and diverse in their • fundamental principles. After this disintegration of the Convention, that bcoy proceeded to ballot for a candidate Dr President of the United States, and so con tmupd for ;fifty-seven consecutive ballots, du ring which Stephen A. Doogias received a decided majority of all the votes of a full Con vention. The minority should then have yiel ded ; but having due regard tor the usages of the party, and desiring as far as consistent with honor to conciliate and satisfy the extreme South, the Convention, after authorizing the I Democracy of the States, whose delegates had! resigned their commissions 3nd abandoned fheir > seats, to supply the vacancies thus occasion- ; ed.. adjourned to meet in Baltimore on the 18th , day t,f June. Pursuant to said adjournment.: the Convention reassembled, and by virtue the power inherent in all deliberative bodies, i it proceeded to determine, in the usual manner, who of the different claimants were entitled to tike seats and act as delegates in the Demo cratic National Convention. This question i b p ing decided (as all questions necessarily are) j contrary to the will and wishes of the rotoori- j ty *an additional secession occurred. The state of the Convention after ail secessions, aid the manner in which our candidates was nomina ted, is succinctly stated by tin National Demo cratic Commitee, as follows : j Alter ail secessions, a well as the refusal i of certain delegates from Georgia and Arkan sas, together with the entire delegations from 1 exas and Mississippi, to occupy their seats, our National Convention at Baltimore yet re tained 424 delegates, ot 212 eleetoial voles; being ten more than two-thirds of the electoral votes of the whole Union. But some of these delegates (as in the case of Georgia) refrained from voting, the majority ofihe delegation tun ing retired ; others ( i in the case Aikan>a.) although full delegations, and authorized, ir. case of any secession, to cast the whole vote of their State, preferred only to cast that which would be a fair propoi'ion between Ihe Sece detsand themselves • and vet others (a- in the case of Delaware and portions of the delega tions ir on Kentucky an f Missouri) declined to vote, but refused to secede. This accounts for t.le fact that, upon the second hali t f>v Slates, Mr. Douglas received onlv ISi f, votes. I Mr. Breckitiiidge receiving 104, Mr. Guthrie ! 4 votes, the States n| South Ca-ohna (S) and ; Florida (3) having authorized no defecates to ; any convention at Baltimore. fleie is the ! ballot as recorded : li'ff/.inridge. (ivthrie. Douglas. \ Maine, 7 New Hampshire, " " ft Vermont, • " 5 ; Massachusetts, " • 10 ! Rhode Island, " 4 { Connecticut, 1 • 34 : New York, " 3n , New Jersey, .. 2J Pennsylvania, 10 24 10 Maryland, • • 24 Virginia, ' •> 3 North Carolina, " " 1 Alabama, •' 9 Louisiana, " " , 6 Arkansas, ji Missouri, " < 44 Tennessee, • • 3 Kentucky, " 14 3 Ohio, " <• . 03 Indiana, * " )3 Illinois, • ] t ! Michigan, • ' 6 ' j Wisconsin, •• " ft j lowa, " 4 1 Minnesota, < 4 1 On motion of Mr. Chirk of Mts ou.-i, at the : instance of Mr. Huge, of V irgima, the question j was then propounded from the chair whether i !h- nomination of D nig las should or should not j be, without luither Ceremony, the unanimous act of the Convention .ni oi all delegates fir*"*- . en!, (be chairman distinctly requesting that anv ' delegate who objected fwhether or not ha vim* vote,-) should signify his dissent. No delegate j dissented: and thus, at ia-t, was Sephen A. | ; . : -ug;as unanimously nominated io a Conven | '.ion representing more than two-thirds 'of ail tie electoral votes as the candidate of 'he Demo , cratic party I r the Piesidency cl !(.■• United : | It may fnrth-r b added, that so for as the I | D rnocra'.ic. pi* ty ni IVi ssylvania are concerr.- i ed, they are onorahly bound bv !!;•■ action of 1 I ir entire delegation to support S'epher. A. i D uigias and Herscb a ( V. Johnson ?> cans •as it , appears from the r corded procee, nigs <.f t l -* j Convention, < ver, del- gate from this Sta'e w . i [)ies-nt, am! contenting to the pa-sage of the ; resoiirtion declaring Mr. Douglas to be tiie u- j niuimona nominee of the Democratic party.— ; Not t ne of our delegation r.crifi' t! tie Conven tion of their withdrawal t of a sus penst n of his paiticifiatini in its deliberati .us. | While a number (it-ciine.i to vote and actually associated with the S"cc . r?, our entire deiega- 1 tion appears, from the record, to have been present when tiie final resolution was jviss-efl | without <1 dissenting voice. Mr. Dawson, who J tiad Seen 3 consistent opponent of Douglas for I the nomination, with a promptness that did him j j great crerl't as chairman of the delegation, j i pledged the Democracy of the Keystone State j to the support of the nominees of that Conven- '< ; "ion. Under thes circumstances, then, Penn sylvania should b the la-it State in which seces- : smn will be permitted to set its feet. When the Democratic Convention adjourned at Charleston, the Seceders also adjourned, not i to meet in conjunction with their late associates, j hut to meet at Richmond on the llt.i rlav of June. They accordingly did then and there j re-asremblp, but the Baltimore Seceders refused : to join them, and witfiout authority, without! call or announcement, came together in an impromptu manner, and after playing the farce of christening themselves fhe National Demo cratic party. agreed unanimously that John C. Breckinridge and Joseph Lar.e should be their ! candidates for President and Vice President.— 1 The whole number of votes, reported by them selves to have been cast for their candidates, op- j ing but one hundred.and five, it is apparent that j at no time had the\ a quorum of a National , Democratic Convention, and at no time were they competent, (conceding their regularity in all other respects) ever, to organize such a Con v.-ntion, much less to perform acts binding upon I the Democracy. The utmost they ran claim for their proceedings is that they were the origina tion and incipieticv of a new pariv, opposed to ! the American politiral organizations known tp ! all other people. To revert to the proceedings of the National ! Convention, let us inquire in what particular I were they irregular ? Or what occutred to jus i 'i/y the allegation that the nomination of Dou glas wa< not made in accordance with the usa ges of !he party, and is not therefore binding I upon the Democracy ? The chief complaint made bv the Senders was that persons were 1 improperly admitted to their seats as dele | gates. Now, without inquiring into the merits of the ! respective delegations contesting—which ques tion was fairly settled by the Convention—we BEDFORD. PA., FRIDAI MORNING, AUGUST 10, 18G0L ■ ) have simply to ascertain whether th" Conven-; 1 tion transcended its powers r not, in assuming absolute and tir.al jurisdiction lhereof. T.n lean scarcity be alleged, for the Seceders thern selves, without disputing the complete j'urisdic-, ol the convention over the question, participa ted throughout in the verv proceedings which resulted in the contingency upon the happening ol which they withdrew. Similar question* j had been determined in the same way at Charles ton without objection, complaint or secession on ■ that account. It is not known that in the en | tire history of the party ativ other manner ol | settling conte .ted seats has ever been resorted ! to. ihe ru|. sof the If iuse of Representative® ■ I ol the United States weie adopted, so far us ap- i i plicable, for the governmentoi the convention. i Sectjon \ . Art I, of th" Constitution of the 1 - | nited States, (which is necessarily one of ttie j | rules of tlie R jiise,) says "Each house shall j j he the judge ni the election returns and qualiti- j I cations H its own members." Th" the c HI- ■ < 'ion hid lull ) ovver to fuss finally upon the ere- j Hernials of persons claiming to participate as , delegates, ami every acting delegate was obliged ' : in honor to a trde by the decision of tile ma- j jority upon t fiat as upon -a 11 other quts-! ; nous. .Again, it is said that .Mr. Douglas w>s not fairly nominated, because he did not receive the j votes of two-thirds ola full Convention. Tie- > : fallacy ot this assumption has a ; reai;v been made appare.i>t by tfit? quotation from the Natiun al Committee, but it may he remarked that until' tthe present bold attempt to distract and destroy the Democratic party, the rub- was never held to require more than two-thirds ol tin- vote.® cast for a candidate,, provided the votes so c m were l a quorum. The convention at which it was I fiijt adopted (in IS-tb) thus construed it, and a {similar construction (.as uniformly been placed ! upon it, by a common consent, in every conven- i 'tion from tha'day to th:-, •><•♦ pt tlx me over: j which Caletj Cushiag unfortunately presi j aed. Mr. Douglas on the second ballot nl Balti | more received all the voles cast but i nirteen, t and on the fioaf. vote declaring turn ttie unani mous nominee more than two-thirds of a full convention gave their assent. So that under ! either construction of the rule, he is the regular' nominee of the .National Democratic Conven-' I tion, according to the usages of the party, and, j therefore, the nominee of the entire patty.— Those who do not support him are outside the party, and it me.'.ters not to us where th*v he- ; long. If they ire qot for us they are againr.' : Us ui K compromise. Tiie action ot the Slate executive Committee i recommending a compromise ami a Union t-J-c-i , toraJ bictset. is.-Hkeati*- so well k town to ■ people as to render it unnecessary that Hie res- : olut: in-, -1 ii'Mumusly trano tl ac 1 dingerous in 1 j then characu r, old be inserted here. Tiiev I simply propose that in a certain umingeticv. i . the electors appointed by the State Convention jat Reading shut! vote (m t!, w-ut >i" l! -ire- . 1- ction,J ; m Breckinridge and Li - —genfi-i en unknown as Democratic c.indiii.ites. Faey ar goe most earn-'stiv, and with apparent -u ceri- I fy, • 'e propriety oi consenting * > tins arrange ment, because- it will combine the entire I i strength ot the Democratic party Lithe S Vi , -m i.- cure the election of the ticket. Could j we believe that any aciion ol those who man -g ' ■ a .inei-y ol | .I'.iCi would bind ioe j iuenrru:: > - r, ; ■ "t the Democracy, and { ; ie.-!,i I i-.-.n l.:e tlum'i men, whither-wv-T We: ! would, and iad we no mme worthy o'.-j-no j j m-re • , •- dim, i. in m-re temporary snc ces- an ! the election < i our candidates, we : might be induced u> consent to tins uuauthori { zed, unworthy, and dis suggesti >o • i the Executive Conrirmtlee. j What .ire i f -e elements with which we are asked t > unit* t The seceding organization is j composed ol the uitta Disunioiusts anJ slave-j code advocates of the South, and the cohorts of ■the F -demi Administration, moved bv a int i j of vindictive personal hostility—such asanimu-j ted Thenustocles HI hi-- constant warfare upon ! j the immortal Aristides—bent on tne. deteat ot 1 i our candidate, although it may result in the tie- , i struct ion of the De iiocralic f arty and the dis— i solution ol the American Union. It is com-' ; posed ol men who withdrew from a regularly ; calie-j, regular organized, and legularly acting ! Democratic Convention, and set up for them-; | selves outside of that body and in opposition ■ thereto. Their doctiine, like that ol the Re | publicans, declares the power ol Congress over I the Territories for their government, and He- ■, | mandsthat that power shall be exercised forpro i tectiuu of slaveiy therein—a doctrine which is t in direct contravention of all the past profess- ! ions of the Democracy, and in contiadiction ol i the principles advocated North and South by | every Democratic orator four years ago, inciu ; ding John C. Breckinridge, the nominee of the Seceders, and lames Hucbanan, the President ol - J th" United States. Ihe secession at Charleston occurred, ostensi- ■ i biy,on account of the refusal of the Conven- | j tion to adopt the very platform which our Ex- 1 ecutivcC immittee propose that the Democracy of Pennsylvania shall now 3upport. A union ; upon an electoral ticket pledged to the support of both candidates would be an amalgamation of principles as antagonistic as the poles. How could we conduct the campaign as the uphol- i Hers ot conflicting theories of government ' ' W fiat principles would our press advocate ? j IV hat would our public speakers say ? What 1 1 addresses would our committees issue ? We de- j I nounced the Republican and American parties, in the last Presidential contest, fir their sacri- 1 fice of principle in forming a combination, and now we are asked to render ourselves obnox- ■ ious to similar and more scathing denuncia- ; * tions' j. Tiie fact has already been adverted to, that a controlling influence in the new party is per sonal malignity against our candidate. Can I we trust men thus actuated to support him un - der any circumstances ? If we can, then, veri Freedom of '.'houpht and Opinion, -j !v may we rejoice in the dawning of the mii -j le iniurn, when enemies can in union dwell when "tne ttie lamb si:a!i lie down together." Mirever, the couise pursued by the new or ganization since the adjournment at Baltimore, -hows conclusively that they have "no part nor lot with us," and we s ould not have with them—that they are real enemies of Democra cy, and t:.at their professed desire for harmony is out the disguise of some ulterior and danger ous purpose. I; ha- bt—n ap'.lv o .in pared to 'he wooden horse, filled with armed jm m, ready to rush lorlh Irom th ir seclusion , and annihilate its observers and li -ir enemies, | once used by the Grecians to attract and d-- tve lie Ti.ijaor. Tii -y havepersistently con- Mhued the business of separating themselves Hkm the organization, iiave nominated a lull State ticket in many o! the States of the Union, | and in some of the counties of this State have ; actually seceded from County Conventions, thus earning disorganization to the very basis ofour principles. Their orenn in the citv of Philadelphia has defiantly proclaimed that the |"I ede al Administration will not do its duty : unless it brings to the block everv oflice-holder ] ho is an outspoken supporter ot Douglas.— Nothing but a clean sweep will meet the de mand Ot the li;n-s." In vi -w of such acts and expressions, is it rot apparent that their proffered compromise is but U Git cian warrior in the uniform ot Achilles, and il wy are deceUed into receiving him, he wi.l spread ruin arid destruction throughout our ranks f i'hey are "aliens from the Common wralih ol Is.aei,"*a;id with them vve can have n > fellow.-ii'p. The tuture of bur glorious par itv Jen..in. - tii .t we shall preserve its organiza tion and its principles puie and untarnished. Snail we countenance disorganization simply i because it becomes formidable t So :nm r -e :h - time, u> test men's Democracy. Any p* - ! son can b" a sailor on a well rigged vess-1 and ; h sea, but il requires skill, manhood, and nei ns;ri to iac- th" terrific storms ttt shake the ship hum s'eni to s'em, bend hei proud masts, and threaten destruction- Rebels and mutineers must tie watched,and the brave ranks ol our true hearted men protected from demor alization. We il.u-t parity- the fountain, or • the stream with its dark impurities will blind us, while the foes who have corrupted it will lead us to unutterable run. The only terms we consent to ruake with any of our pont ifical opponents (and we make no distinct-on,) ire, that when we have formed a pure electoral i tick -?, pledged to support Douglas and John-on, .md them alone, they may ah support it. We ! int-nd to comply with titer lette; ar.d spirit ot he R-a iig resolution pledging the Democra- Wot the Suite tu the suppirr*. of the Charleston : W'er'e r we"fo "unife" \VIfH dttf 'SNGTtr- ' ern opponents on the basis proposed bv our Ex ecutive Commute . and by virtue thereof elect 1 ; our candidate.--, we would feel more ashamed of the j-. ni .r tl. 111 we will of the disgrace of d— feat in del- te of cur party and its principles. We have (ought our battles in defence of (he Mrue princiaKsot Democracy, strictly within [ the Democratic organization—and we have tri umphed. We have refused to permit the Dem : ocr.itic party to b- sectionaiiz.-d, and standing to-day as a wall of lire between Northern sec fiunali-m an.l Southern seciinualism, we have but to maintain the victory already won Whatever may be the present result, th" firm reliance we enteriain in the intelligence and listßoi the American people inspires con fidence tfiat th" national arm conservative p?j tmn we occupy will eventually command their supp -:t. Acting untler a firm conviction ofthe \ ec ilurie oi or position and our intentions, we will fearlessly m iinfain them, and spurn with contempt aii pro positions, from whatever quar ter they rray come, calculated to demoralize our , o: ganizaliuii, am! con laminate our principles. •'Oh 1 lor the swords ol former time ; Oh! tor the men who bore them; When armed for ri"ht. they stood sublime , Autl tyrants crouched before them." • Democracy. AN UGLY RECORD! A DTSORR.WIZF.R AS A WHIG !—A DISORGAN- I IZLR AS A DEMOCRAT!! In IS4-8, when Gen. Taylor was a promi nent candidate before the people for tiie Presi dency, upon being q ie.,tioneri as to his politics, he replied by saying that he was "a Whig, but j not an ultra Whig." Judging Mr. Breckinridge by his record he is in a position to give ttie same response, in substance, as to his Democracy— "a Democrat, but not an ultra Democrat !" Ori ginally a Whig, he early showed a disposition to bolt and distract the Democratic party. In 18 IS he signed a call for a Taylor meetuig at Lexington, Kentucky, and took part in it as one of the committee on resolutions. He urged the nomination ot Gen. Taylor as an independent candidate, and in the address which lie helped to prepare he was very severe upon the Demo- j craticand other old parties. When the elec tion came round Breckinridge relused to vote 1 for Uass, the Democratic candidate. So much for his Democracy then. In lh.)T>, when Know Nothingism was ram pant thioughout the country, Major B-eckin- { ridge became impregnated with the fatal poison i and leaned strongly to that church. On the j 7th of April, of that year he made a speech at Cynthiana, Kentucky, in which he made use ot ' tiie following sentiments as reported in the Paris State Flag, viz : "It was natural for a man to prefer those of his own religious faith in voting, and he tiim selj would vote for one of his own way of thinking in RELIGION rather than for another, all other things being equal, just as he 'would vote for a NATIVE in preference fo n FOREIGN BOUN CITIZEX, all other things being equal. "He (Mr. Breckinridge) here spoke of the dif- ! ficuhy of ascertaining what the distinctive pro jects of the Know Nothings were. Some prin ■ i ciples of which I hey claimed to be the sole ndv ■ ■ j cites he was also in furor of. He was in favj, of repelling foreign in fluence in our affairs. jHe would not ail >w any o:i- have a' hand ■ j in the direction of our political machine.' y who , 5 had not a community oi interest wi'h our ■ I selves." The ordinary rules of evider.ee would ma!r u him a Know Nothing : and as iie has not re ' nounced this doctrine u>- do not see i\ow Dem ocrats can support hire, if th-s alone stood in the way. A liothcr Roiikiax Hag | The Frederick (MJ.) Union, ofjwhich Brad -I\V T. Johns Ml, Esu., the Chi-f of the boilers at Baltimore, was s-mior editor,'has hoisted the D 'Ugias and Johnson flag. Hear th" edi tor : "We unfurl nur banner tins W"pk for DOU GLAS. JOHNSON AND NON-INTERVEN TION , and app-al to every Democrat whose a'- tention may oe directed to these lines, and who is opposed to the efforts which the Seceders are making to break down the organization ol the Democratic party, to stand in defence of Dou glas cS- Juinsn.-i, the regular nominees, and as sist i.i administering a prop-r rebuke to those men who have hitherto tuade the loudest pro- i fessiohiof Democracy, and now refuse to sup port the regular Democratic nominee for the Presidency. The Democrats who stand to their colors in the c iming contest apd vote Tor Dou glas and Johnson, will be entitled to praise f or ail time to come. Uk" the noble Democracy of the immortal Eighth Ward in the ' Ttv oi Bal- ! • imore, who ccuid not be frightened or whip ped inko the support of error "v the Plug Uglies they will achieve a i undying reputation fir tb- r strict adheren ■ to honor, principle ar.d consistency. We have no f.-ars as to the i. :- mate result. Ti-.r liier.'ls of Mr. Breckinridge have no foundation in truth or justice for their snp-r- j structure, >.nd it will most :i---rr d y Uitter, tal . and crumble into dust. Ail.we „-k from our friends, is, a hearty, active and earnest support in the e.f ;ts which we shall put forth to ad vance the great cause m which we are engaged and a reasonable riegree of justice at (the hands of those who are unwilling to acknowledge the correctness of our position and the purity of our intention. Rouse / Fre-men, Rouse ' and a nife with us in the support of DOUGLAS, JOH. VSO-V and the regular organization of j the Democratic party lae *ps£* ttptui tt. Hon. L. D. Campbell, of Ohio, Republican candidate for Sn- , aker of the House of Represen tatives and Chairman cd the Committee j ways and means, in the last Congress, sends the following letter t > the Hamilton Intelligencer, j in opposition to the Chicago platform : SIRS —ln your fast issue you mention the, fact that I have o-en named as a candidate for ! the Republican nomination for representative in j 1 Congress. It is proper th ref r-, to sav" that, i acknowledging my pr : r.ri g>;-?itude to the', people ot t district for their past support, I ' have i "t tiie least t.esir" again to enter that 1 field of strife, and subject mvseif to a rep tit ion | v of the caiunr.niou- assaults heretc-iore made up- ! ;on p-e. Resides, it is doe ♦, csfnd >r fo add that, j according to the "new test--" t: Aenublicanism. i ' a a bv tt:*- Chicago Convention, i regard r 1 myst If as resolved out of (hat furtv. I could j' not accept-uch a nominatio.i without expressing j ' ir.y unquahfi-J comiemut i-u ofthe proposition . which pledges supnort to the system which pre vaits in several S* ;tes allowing to unnaturalized j foreigners the right of \oti:ig on a residence of j j six months I This plank is in conflict with ' much that I have-a.., and much more than I j have thought and sts:! believe on this subject, i It proposes, substantially, to obliterate all the j " who!' - me safeguards to the purity of the Amur- n ican t a'lot-box, and, therefore, to use a f .riul lar &rt:i significant expression, "I spit upßk . LEWISD. CAMPBELL. j| DOUGLAS "IN GEORGIA. —The Savannah Re- 1 publican says : j Tbere are now nine Douglas organs ID G"or- ' gi t. The Hon. A. H. Stephens, who is ua- ■ " Giiestionab! v the most intellectual and influen- ' tia! Democrat in that State, lead- \he Douglas !' party, and will make speeches throughout the j canvas. D "jglas himself is to a idiess what ; will no doubt be a tremendous gathering m At- ! lanfa, and Hersch"! V. Johnson intends to keep v the stump till the election. We shall not beat c all surprised to find Dsugias stronger than Breckinridge in Georgia on the first Monday of j . Novemb-r. j s The National Democrrcy of Monroe County, { convened in public meeting at Forsyth, Saiur- ! a dav la-t, and ratified the nomination of Douglas j „ and Johnson, pledged their support to those gen- | ( tlemen as tiie only regular nominees of the! Democratic party. Coi. Allen Cochran, the head and front ol th" Democracy ol the county, presided at the meeting. DOUGLAS i\ FL< ;:,I>A. —We had begun to | c think, says the Savannah K publican, that the . Regular Democratic nomination would get no; showing at all in the "Land ol Flowers," when the report of a large and enthusiastic Douglas! and Johnson ratification meeting at Jacksonville 1 came to hand. It was held on the 9th instant. ! The Baltimore regular resolutions were affirmed and speeches made by Peden, W. W. ' Moore, S. F. I) m s">> . theGau s alri'r.terffoheran ad oi.unn, dj . 1 , n wvre . ;;V7 J "", ure JM B ,v>, n woman two painful a.. : f,ea;en.y which distinguish them. •1..00. rn Mise them above human nature—com passion and By compassion th'-y h7.r111 : iS wr ; . by eß,boii n "7 exalt .p." " 2 ' at more does heroism require*' rhey have more heart and imagination than men. Enthusiasm springs from the ima^ina tion, and s°!f->acnfice from the heart. Vo men are, there; ire, more naturally heroic than men. All nations have in their annals some ol those miracles ol patriotism, of which woman is iie instrument in the hand of God. When al: is desperate in a national cause, we need not oespmr while there remains a spark of re ■>h ance in a woman's heart, whether -he is ca:;ed Judith, Cieha, Joan of Arc, Victoria Col on ua in Italy, or Charlotte Corday, in our own oav. God forbid that I comoare those that I •ute! Judith and Charlotte Corday sacrificed themselves, but their sacrifice did not reco.i at crime. 1 hem inspiration was heroic, but their Heroism mistook its aim ; it took the poGnard ot the assassin instead of the sword of theliero. Joan of Arc used only the sword of defence she was not merely inspired by heroism, she was inspired bv God. Bit Content —Pyrrhus would first conquer Africa, and then Asia, and then live me f ,ij v and take |„ 3 ea-e ; bul when Cvneas, the crafor told him he might d > that already, he retted sat isfied, condemning his own loli/. Toa rnav-t do the like, and he composed m thy fbrlilude. v hou nast enough : tie that is wet in a bath, can he no more wet ,f he t, e flung into the ocean itself; and if thcu hast all the world, or a solid mass of gold as big as the world, thou canst not have more than enough. Enjoy thyself at |.. n ?b am: t.,a? which t.nou bast ; tf rnrnd isail; r be content, thou art not poor, but rich. 1 fa v then, add no more wealth, but diminish thy de mo > : if you v-,sh to be wealthy, despise riches; tnat is true plenty, not to have but to want rich es : it is more glory to contemn than to possess and to want nothing i- divine llnrton. I.\ Milwaukee, Wis., a young man of repu ted wealth was bead in love with a pretty e i r | who liken his money, his company and the flir tation, but did not apd would not like him. H° 'tied suicide, but was dragged out of the ca nal and dried. Eveline wept for tbe saUe his spoiled coat, and when, a little later hei fa ther must have S4OOO or fail, and Augustus would furnish the amount and marry, she made the bestowal of her hand—one half cash down on each side. Augustus paid the two thousand,' bad a nine cays honeymoon, aud then oacke.i out. He won't pay the balance ; savs , n fact be s had enough,—Eveline under such circum stances has gone back to the paternal roof.— negotiations are now pending for a settlement. : A very* pretty ghost story is t old as hav ing occurred lately near Sandusky, O. A rich old curmudgeon of a farmer refused his pretty daoghte- t j a nice young man she loved, i,misted she should marry a man old enough to be her grandfather, but uho was bussed with money. She said sb- would die first, but the "cruel pa re rv • insisted, and started ofl'one day to pro cme a magistrate to complete the marriage at once. T;j a short time he returned rn great fright, went to bed and had a long sickness.— :'iie itury he tells is, that the ghost of his depar ted cane down upon him out of a tree as he was riding along, took the reins out of his hands, turned the Jiorse and drove home. He took it : s be a command to him not to constrain his daughter s affection, and he acts accordingly and the nice young tnan is to have his daughter and a generous share ot th° property* Americans in* Kentucky Goi.tr: for Doug- LAS * —E L. Jones, of Newport, a promi nent member ot the American partv. who was its candidate far State Treasurer in lSr>7, re cently made an eloquent speech in favor of Dot ;las ar. : Johnson, and urged upon all national men, whatever may have been their antecedents heretofore, to now support that ticket, as the one best calculated to subserve the end they hate in view, of hoidinc the bal ance of power, and re-cuing our country from danger of the selfish designs of demagogues. Remember— Let the soldiers of the Mexican war, apd the widows of those who were "re c i *.* ed with bloody hinds to hospitable graves," i '"member that Abe Lincoln voted, in Congress, sgainst giving bounty land and supplies to the soldiers who fought upon the field of battle Our country has no reward to give to traitors md tones. Down with the torv Lincoln, who