t4lbin t itoteladibittikr.
TZEMS-314012 -ADVANCE.
EDITOR, PUBLISHER' AND - PROPRIETOR.
. - pincE*QProsrrE•Tnie wiErr-ormor,
6124 TIC - 11 7 0111
D 0 .
• TER-,
2 CAMPAIGN , . DP.440
As the extensiFe of - i)apeo,
is one,Of the moit'effective:iiioanS,or'op
itig out a Futte -, vorit,. Propbile.`to - -tiffer.l
our paper to such:''ai'in4 , "iiisb to sub
scribe during" the.damiiigia •at very , low
The:Petnocratie , nominee for Pres
ident wilUbe:-atuounced in June, and , the,
capapi4gCArtilairTyoPen , ibout the first
00104 and ~ : ti"-- s itggest that clubs be
4d41,rt414 , 6" cOinmence‘with that date,and
o6sititme4ix -montfts- - --until the first of
Jannary,- - 1881. We make the following
kiiCofferl.
mouths -
POof.lie''Vert copies six months' - • - 4,00
For ten . copies six nionths - - - - 5,00
- -The club papers to be sent -to one per
son in a bundle„-and to he paid for . when
ordered. This offet is so extremely low,
thit iv() trust our ftieitds- - will' exertthem-'
selves-to get up a ctuli in every-neighbor
hoed. - POstmasters 'can do a - great deal of
goofy in' this way, and we urge:them, and
others, to tiite - earlY:action in this import
- . - CarThepublic arealready aware of the
fact that Douglas' and Breckinridge have
• each consented to be candidates for the
Presidency.. We had hciped 'that
. theY
would,both decline, and.that a candidate
woublbe _chosen who .wonld .harmonize
the oath* party,. 'But if. -thte cannot:be'
done, and-the two remain in the field,
.we
have the practical .question of an - electoral.
ticket to i dispose ;Of. 'We.have one that is
entirely regglar, and , it, teruains . . to-be seen.
what :candidate we aree - purporting in vo
ting for it. •It is quite yrobahlostid deli=
rable that if no better arrangement be,
wade,_ it will be so arranged that. the
friends of etelicandidate can vote so as to.
indicate' a preference; and thus ensure Lin
c,oln's-defeat, _and elect a DeMocratic Pres
ident. The State Committee met on gon
day, and a week or, two will determine the
,sbipi - iffairti" will assume. '
In the in' eantinie we advise. all Demo
craw ta- remember that. eich man is enti
tled to the ririvile e of actingln -accord 7
ant Ni•-with-his ow' hopeit convictions, and
that the exercise of a ,proppv- con
will l ilacs victory within our
grasp, and wipe out the ipitit of-abolition
ism that endeavoring 'by fairanji foul
inpan!s . to OvBx 7 - run: our -Ouniry. . N
THE PRESIDENT'S .1410 TEST:
• feiv day, before the: adjournment, the
President sent to theHotise a special mes
snge, protesting againSt the course pur- -
• .oed,by the majority in the House 'in re
lation-to the Covode Smelling ctunmiftee.
The message is a manly, calm and conclu
• sive defence of the Executive preroga
tive ag:iinst the tyrannical usurpations , of
the House. ,loes not shrink from any
legitimate • investig,ation into his official
conduct; but wityihe proud consciousness
of in honest triatt courts and defies it. It
is scarcely possible there is an honest and
intelligent'man it the whole country who,
does not believe - that this smelling „cam
inittee -vas appointed - from a malicious
specious motive,. to gratify a Paairan or
personal gruge against the Presicient.—
The whole history .. 47f the infamous pro
ceeding, both in the House and in Commit
si tee shows this. Many of the witnesses
were summoned because they Were knOn-n
to be bitter, enemies of the President, but
the Report shows that even this class of
.witnesses could trump up nothing that
the President does pot explain in half--a
dozen lines. We ask for the message an
attentive perusal.-
'NEW SI7R.3OIIBERS.-KEEP TILE BALL
- liot.uso.-- ; Nearly fifty names were re
,
mntly 0(10 to the subscription list of
the. Montrose Democrat, within- aunt it
week, from one township. - Aieeii - 011he je
were for sir months, but most were for la
year, or longer: ' We mention this merely
to - s . how our friends wbat my be done in
every town in tbe•C C ounty with but little
~effort. Send on the names and the mon
•'ec ! -
i It becomes our .painful duty to an
nounce that B. •F. TEA!Ksavax,_ Esq. Sti
perititendentof Common Schools for this'.
County died at his residence in Brooklyn,
on-Saturdav`laZt.
Air. J. S. TAnnum. is now running
.n,line of Stages, carrying the United States
Mail; between this village and Montrose
Depot. .
Wm. K. jivricri runs a mail
tri•weeldy) between 4lontroi and
Bliagliamton
We• are indebted to Hon. G. A
Grow- for imblie' documents.,
' OF JI7LY
_ AT (1,13.4T,-BEND:
The people of Great Bawl-are' making
arrangements to eelebiite:the 41. h with
appropriate exercises., Pinner,- will be fura4heil at the Itotels„,anOrao.9n. k
Read
.ingihe,De'claratiqn, &e, with A.. .Balloon
Itt(Onsion at 4 o'ciock acid a die-,
play of Fireworki in the evening. - '
„ ‘ .l9Mor--"L_ B. 31LiCouxii,Isq.,allion,
-•- • • ,
Wu.moT , of Cr,reat Bepd
tiAktffirrahril--Coi. RUFUS ssurit, of
Fritildin: •
- A processioitivill be for Med and morel
-b i y the ieutotirring . mosie °fare and-drum
•-• to the Signare;nea:r. - the Methodist Chnreb,
Tiiheii the exereieekk. will be held.
4 TEE '406141102g CAt&•D" ID - ATE.
Somei,of ourFkillageibehtioniqs acct
us of extravag;nt..e - iii, asiierting that th
candidate will ;nottchP any iiiaierial'
yantagelfrom the split: in tkeiPioneen
tanks- "PmeFill ',al?ifm if 7Cuir 2401
;was too: exql44l#lk' Lincoln 44p.'
deserve4lie , eliptortlVOte of one stale.
P5-',,."l l 4kkit.t ~,Or.l ' 6.40hn Brown,pa'
the ofa, pifilFed convention,.
4tie-,04 - dard bed'rer.of itliqUe - who
clfi4rtaiii4 . -Aatibe Union shall :lie
?still:o,4le deserves the - defeat he his
:allitiiiiif whin a candidate before - the
14 - i-. .. i. • , -;,—. - -• • -.. _
The ilioliticinistsjust nowiiiil ) tan'-
vfithtiigh.ihorke r s.- - The E Depogretic. party
li;flivi4.4•,a.ai:they4,4i..bile the black rel .
publicatiliaq is uniOft and strongiihere
",forelf . tinciibi ,- receiiiiibe fepublicari'Vote
cast, for Fremont in 1856, he, will, carry
the ; -whole Ninth. . Thia. certainly - speins,
extravagant.. If the iota,. thrown for Free-
ni
. ,
thit Can be called: the' republican pa,rty,
it is already - kattered to the winda, ;The.
immentie 'floating vote in the noern
rt;f
i l states--:-.; M enMilo will, .• not allow t em-.
selves to : be counted in - any party H-was
given'titt Ffeinont. This vote, we believe,
in.the.;present politiO&•of platforms' and
candidates, ,1 111--be e
givn to Dougla:--
s
Thia-fibatingiVetei - liaa•fOr years,held the
btaance..ef •Peiiii".inthelteat' states - of
New York aiidiPerihsylvania,:atrwe be.:
lieve that in a contest bei*eenlbe gallant
pouglai• and..tha. stool-pigeon I.Autpin,
there can .be,,ne doubt , that_tho. :'.'-Little
Giant+ wbuld. : win in tliiite - slates: !The
same May bh said of . lew:Tereey, Ccinhee
ticat, Ithodellaland, Ohio; and thelnorth
western states;" - :
Theistate , electione of hist . year show
that - . the reptiblicamotaniaatioiris waver-'
lug ang,nrieteady. ' This is iisotto 1:4 viot - i;.
dered at: when we consider. that they have
no . prin - ciplisi to gaide theM, no-integrity:
'of purpose _ to make their cande worthy of
success, no foundation upon the,COnititit- .
tton, i'.othitig to .giv-life or force
awowasiotial - Covode COMinitteel.and, a
'tremehclima hppoiition to thaTtosent, Ad-,
liiiiiistration.l. are latter being' their - thief
I. reliance. 1 .,.: .. ; - - I
black republican:par
tyie rapidly alougbingAU info rankabo
litionhern, will drive' from its.:ranks the
conservative`-well-meaning men wiie have
heretofore been, deceived into its si
i pport.
Most iyf the leaders 'Sre•molittowlegedntio;
standing 'Mid orthodox
odor. AA:Wings, Sumner, tovt
jpy, .Greeley, lieecher, &ye
Thesd:Mre pioininent readeis of therepub
jiarty, .Apotir-Whetri'the Tail:tiPlitter s
-leans for support.` !These.then,-speaking .
for the Parti, they represent, demand that
slayety shall be abolished, and•the black .
made i equaliwith the white. Among the
distingurshti speakers at the recent rmti
fleatiOn meeting in. Philadelphia, vas the
Hon.LG.,A.lGrow, who enforced his doe
-
trincli quoting - from a colored preach
er. 'llongliithis • donbtlesS better an:
thority than Rejper, Mr. Grow's 'usual
source of ihfortnation, it has the mime
drift, and that drift is :abolitionism.
•
POLIRTII OF JULY CELEBRATE*
AT iIIONTROSE. .
Th'ecitizCns of Montrose and townships
adjOilting -ceiebraie the 84th anniver
sary of Our :National Independe'nce, as fol
lowS•
ORpER OF EXERCISES.
• .
.
National Salute at sunrise, under .
the . ;command.• of Capr. James Mead,l
FiiendsviN artillery. _
2.lleceptit4i of the . ..tiny-Aug Hose j
Company, of Scranton, Guests Of Rough
Itpady Fire Company No.l, and speech
on bbhalf of the citizens of 3lontrose,
Bent;ley,,Esq., which will take place
at Senrles' Hotel, at 8 o'clock; a. in.
The Procession will form on the Pull
lic Sljusre, at 11 o'clock, a. m., in the fol
lowing ordr :—Martial. Music, Military ?
Otriciers of the Day, Montrose: Brass Bandl
~iocitrose Fire Engine Conifiapy r l No. 21
Iletherby'4, Cornet Band and - Nay-Aug
Hosl. Company of Sdraiiton ' inigh ik !
Ready Fire Engine CompanyNo.l
Awake Fire Engine Company N. 3, Ste
venii 3lklitary-Band; Soldiers of 1 1 1 g12, and
Clttzens. Aftermarching thronghlttieprin
cipal streets, will proceed to Ithe Fair
Groittidtwhere thefoll ow ing. ezereises
takti place —Prayer by Rev. Booin
er, Song by the. Glee Club, Rending of
the Declaration of Independence, Music
b' the MOntroae Bras& Band, Oration,
Mniic by Retherbv's Cornet Band::
41-Presentation of Silver Trumpets to
iclinem4rs of the Montrose Fire De:
partment;;by the Ladies, , *ill lake place
'at a. m 4 on the Public( Square., -
•
• > 5i A magnificent display of Fire Works
and; Torch tight PrOcession .in the Even.
OFFICES OF TnE- DAY.—President;
Hon. Wnii, Jessup; Vice Presidents, Col.
P. Pella, Thomas Jphtisob, Esq.; Col. S.
p. -Towns (1, Champion', F.sq.,: and
Esq.; Iliarshal, Gen. C.
D. 4throp ; Assistant' Marshals, _Majt)-r
C. pl. atuiCol. J. Biackney -- r Ora
tor,! ofJerseyol; Read
er; S. S. Jiartwell,..of Montrose. _
o;oxstl7ni OF . ,A.BBLNGtg4N7I3,
Lathrop; R. Drinker, R. S. Bentley,.
R.:Oen6ll;in, LL. Post,-G. 7..bii,ildek and
•'' ' ;
All plae r es of business will be dosed du
the4a}, ' • I
- I
Prof. Ji C. Smith, A. M. , ,
..1 . ' -, Dear Sir—Aftra t hor - ong' h
pretiCal#l3t in the counting room of the
b*ledge ac aired at your hands, I ain
p e rroelly B . cinvinced that there is. no itni--1
lir ilnstitntion. in the'.United StUtcs, .that
co ' liinealeo man* an
.many superiorAl
irid ' Cs as,.the Iton Pt* 'Collet ; and I
Ai!, O-ile*iily commend it is an luAi
'
of j ustly entitled',-tio 'AI - the' credit it
ta p .
lifti so universally 'Retired: Respectfully
yours,, ' s.l!it. 'llinnON, of the trof- of
lalica Hebron Sdi4 . 1 - '
' MillinbOrg, Atity - 12;;1800: .
. _
A G 001) SUGGESTION.
New - York,,Are'vos, tlie-Otxayrthet,
" ;. -
paiftOf the PeinocEatigiartyit
the:Wood party; throws.ntit,ltheJelloW-.
ing Jtist and sensible sus esti r 4,,tr telA
tien '.°l.6'; the :,position of; ttye
ncrtnineel.„, also
Arrangement will be madeiii - Peinas'ylva-•
nia,. to unite, the, two wifigs pf, the party
as a unit against tlie:couimon'toe: -
4 ThiVeitiAeritie
on I to espouse the:mime ofone or_ other
asndidstee bye Heir spersbriaPainfpiithies
ratheethan byThe authority:fittlie ri . s . •at
Qonventions. • The NaticinaPDeinobrats''
-of New„Yorlvitratpespeciartitininer4and
reliei 'ollparty ;„ ga s
matter: . riirepresentidineithe'r,eonven-:
tion, :the true . _ana Anyal r 'Denineiady_,el,
'New York had. net ,Share.. ,the
principlestl4y_ are asked -v ie'
ninninating - the candidatea - ,.&i:statect for
their'
. :suffrages.,
' It happens,' hoirevir, that'.thir _rent: in
the-ranka erthe party, ~'Which, Would be .
deplotable at , itny time, now, coineides
with the ezietence, in formidablejoropor
tionsof alsectional organization, which,
on the bisis ore difference in the -institu
tions of the States2North and , Sciutk seeks
to, turnthe UrtiOhAhat 'should ; linkthis
-greefland in lasting . -concord 'into an in
strument of-aggression against the con
stitutional-rights. of the South.
The success of that party • whole expb
cant' is Mr. Lincoln. would' be hazardoue
to the 'peadeVnof the continitanceOf. the
Union; and every consideration of patri
otic duty calls on Democrats to avert, by
every possihle:meins, the calaniity. The
National Democrats of this `State well
knovi that these front' Whore: they- have
endured siy: much factious oPposition are •
pledged to-the support of one, orthe rival
eimdtdates, and irrevocably against the .
c:,ther. Rd* shall they .decide? :We are .
AWare thaepast associations and-- , the .re
rnembyance of bitter and unrelenting hos
tility might urge lht:Oli to . revenge, but
this Would entail:a cline on the country!'
and-endanger the Union. The National
Democracyliere - views the success of Mr.
Lincoln, with the.objecti avowed by his
party,sain event that at all hazard must be
prevented. Personal feeling must give .
patrioticAuty, and when the dan
gei:, which is now so imminent, is averted
by .thaf:good;PrOvidence Athieh has, uled,
the desitinv of ouebeloied country, con
science will approve any sacrifice which
may be made- 2
We.havelot heen precipitate in deci
ding on this question; we
,have taken
time for - deliberation and consultation, and”
under all the eitcumstances of this politic
al crisis, we dethn,the defeat of Republi
canism a paramount necessity: The dan
gerr•cOuld
. 13 . 6 t be if the foot of ail
invader were on our shores, 'raid in the
same spirit, we Shoidd now sacrifice' every
:Personal or partisan predilection. • ‘,
We-propose, then, a. union-- against the..
`eornmonfoe on .the basis of opposition tot
the tenets ofßepublieunism,und that this;
shall be-the only lest during the approach 4
in a Otruggie in this State; that a concern
of action Shall be secured by framing, suchi
an electofal ticket .'as' will - enable theil,
friends of both the rival Demmthitic • can-P
didates to give it their hearty and cordia4
support against the Republican itomince4
Here ' , at leastja ground which can. be oc4
copied by thefriends-itliize-of Mr. Dough
1 - as and Mr. Breckenridge. _ Without sucli
nn alliance the State is lost ; with it every
Pemocrat can hotuirablk perform 'his dui
ty to his country.without any sacrifice exi
cept, the gratification of animosity, and thd
triumph ofindividual preferences. What 4
.ever diffePences of opinion there may exl
ist in the party will be left to the decision:
of the people.at a more aupicious time. I.
' will be sufficient at the present if: Republi t i
canism is repudiated. . 6
THE DEMOCRATIC -PLATFORM.'
• As adopted in a full National Democrat;
is Convention nt Charleston, on the 30th
day of April,
,1860.
Resolved,: That :we the Democracy of
the Union,. in Cotiyen(ion assembled, hert-4
by declare our affirmation , of the resol
Lions unanimously adopted and declared
:as a platform of principles by the Denni t
tcratic Convention at Cincinnati in the Yea,-
100, believing that Democratic principle;
are-iincbangeable in their nature hied
• applied to the,same subject Matter ; and
wkrccommend as our only further resol4-
tions the following: [Pawed, ayes 2371,•
nays 65.] •
Resolved, That it is tir' duty of the
United-States to afford: arnpl :and
cord
plete protection to all its citizens; whetht*
at - home or abroad, and whether native or.
I foreign bOrn. ' - Passed . unanimously. .
• Resolved, That one of, the necessities
of the, age; in a pilitary; commercial and
postal:point of View, is-speedy coininuniCa
tion between the,,Atlantic and Pacific
StateN and the Democratic -party ple(b , „iH
I snob. ConStitutional , measures as will id
sore-the construction of a 'rail.WaY - -tlic
Pacific coast at_the, earliest practicable pe
riod. Ayes '252, 1114'$ , 201;
Resolved, The Deriincratic : party is In
favor Of the acquisition .of the Island of
Cuba, 4on such,terms - a - ii shall he, honorable,
to ourselves
.and just :to Spain. Pi.sm4l
ntianithously. • .
That,the - enactments of the
StSte Legislatilies to ;defeat the faithf4l .
execution of tbe fugitive .slave ar:e
hostile character,. subversive of the Cota
stitution, and revolutionary in their effedt.
,Passed unanimosly.- _ •
Resolved . , That itbl_in accordance ivitih
the interpretation. of .the Cincinnati ' Pldt
form, that during the existence - of a terft
torial government, the measure of restric
tion - whatever - it may be; imposed by the
Federal
,Constitution, on the power ofia
territorial Legislature over the subjectbf
their domestic relations; as. the Same Nis
been or may berekfter be decided by the
supreme court-of :the .United States shOld
be respected by' all goOd. citizens, mid 0-
-torc4with Promptness and fidelity. by 4v,
ety.brincli of thk9eneral QOvernment: ,- --,
Adopted -at A3Sltimore;'
LLOPiD Gnost.—The Lafayette
(Ind.) courier tali an amusing story ofd a
company:of young ladies and gentlemen
.of that place, who' took it into their...hada'
to adjourn from a social party:in walk
near the. cemetry. they apprdached
a ghostly place a lady seriatim& eyes
turned to the.spot indreated by her 'Marin,
and' saw a
in;:
coaling_ towarda.thein,
:appareled - Iw:orthodox- white: 'Tbek ull
ran, but one sturdy Woinaii of the itroria
minded class, who stolid' her ircanid
the ghostg,ot to her,:When she seized
and-thrashed put Of:his ..,is7tose
a inlichievoutifellow -ivhobid hettid the
project walking about. the griyeYaM .
discussed: and had went there to give the
party . a fright. She led bull back to tPie
I home, and.% reply to t}ie'gniestiejns_tl at
' po ured iippliber,' Said rife;
rTe,faten' too many men ' . .iti.sheeta\tOget
I frightened at them,!' .
Ii„OUGLAS' LETTER. OF ACCEPT
•-.
June
. .4,(l44Siltitotliouglas !titan' :plikept-- 4 ,
;iilice•-bOthe nottiination for the Presidency*l
-ti•t .l ; ;Taatfutosox,'Jtme 7tli, Ist3A i
041%-rt.puttri .-4111 accordakca: Witt'; the
4 1111 uranise which T_ gave : yon tilt' tt,
x-etr;Placed• my .hands hands the authentic
.evidence of mY no nitation fot‘„the
- Offer br„,thellational,Conventkino the.
liPlemocratin party, I now, send you _My ,
LlTPOtt4i_eareful.eXatnination.ef.ttinplat
(On- ofthii:PrinciPres' adolitedlitelfarlefi;
ietffirffiedltMaltnnotif2AVith:.aii.
idditionaf 't:eselitroac Whiet-ts-urPeWct
'.l)llk2o — dr :with 711i.e.: - OtherkTilifd
.4 faithful _ ernbodiment,of the tinje-71topOrea ' •
principles of the Detiteeintie:party,•• the
inunc *eke preolaimelt ittiPiederatood-lif
111; O j rtiOy in thet
.ceindetitialieconteiti , of
- 80 1 ,!52; and -'s6: t -•
lEtiont: lOoking into the-.p roceedings of!
•the Convention, also, 11 findthat the florid
nation was , made .With greal.tinaninity,
in..the.presence ; and-with the concurrence
•of more than:,two-thirds; of 'the whole
number,(if delegates,-and in exact accord
. Once-with-the long establishe4usagce of
. .
the-party.
My inflexible purpose not to be a can
didate, nor. accept , the nomination in any
'Contingency, exaept as he regular.' nonu
hie‘
of the . National t -Demo - erotic party,
futd in"that case onli.Opon
,condition that
Ate usages as well as thiprinciples of,„thi
'party should be -atriell adhered to, i
had
liecn proclaimed for; l ong time,. and be-
Foorne well known; to the country. 2
1. These conditions having all 'been coin
lied With bythe Tree and , Voluntary ';ac
Ilion of the Deinocraiic meSses nod their
aipful representatives, _without any
kfigency, interference, -or procurement on
any part, I feel bound in honor and duty
tto accept the nomination.
Pi In - taking:this step lainaotommindful of
tithe responsibilitiesit imposes, - but, with a
!firm reliance on DiVineProvidence, I have
;faith that the. people Will comprehend the
;.Itrue nature, of...the issues involved, and
ieventuillY maintain the right. 'The peace'
lathe country and perpetuity of the 'Urt
-,•ion have been put in jeopardy by attempts
t to interfere with and „control the domestic
:affairs of the people ..in 'die Territories
!through the:agency of the Federal Gov
ebunent.. - • ••
-If the power and dtfty .
Kedefal inter
ference_ be 'conceded,: two hostile sectional
parties Must be the' ineCitable result; the,
one inflaming - the passimia, atiilambition
ofthe North, allati the Other - Or the : Sbuth,:
•and each struggling to use the Federal
.poWeetind authority for the aggrandise - -
meat of its cikyn section at the-ettpense of
the equal' rightS of :the other; :and in de.'
rogatnin - Of those fundamental principles. :
of's -- 61f-government tvhieli.were .firmly es-.;
tablishedin ttiiii conntry'by the American
Revolution as the . bast& of out', entire re ,
.publican system. During the menierable
.period:a our. political history„ when the
advocates of - . Federal intervention upon
the subjeet of slaVery the Territories
,had-well
_nigh ‘'preciliitateti the - country
into - a retoltitien " tile Northern inter
.
ventionho demanding the Wilniot, Pro
viso: for the
_prohibition .of, slavery and
the. Sonthernintefventionists(then few,in
numbe . r and without a single representa
tiVe in either-House-of Congresq insist
ing Upon. congressicitial legislationforthe
protection of slavery in opposition' to the
wishes of the ''people,—in either ease-it
will be sreniembered that it requited all
the wisdom, power and, influence of a
Clay, a Webster and a Cass,' supported.
by the conservative and patriotic 'limn of
the Whig and Demberatic parties of that
day,-to devise and carry cult a line of pol
icy which - would restore peace to the
conittrni and stability to the Union. The
essential living principle ofthat,policy, as
applied4 in die legishition
,of -Jo), was,
and :nowt` is, non-intervention by cOngress
with slavery in the TerritOries:.. • •
The fair application. of this , just and
equitable principle restored, harmony and
fraternity to a distracted country, and 'if
-we now depart from that Wise and:just
policy which produced these happy results,
and permit the country to be - again
.dis
tracted, if uct precipitated i nto. a revolu
tion, by a sectional contest between pro. :
slavery and .anti-slaVery interventionists,
where shall we look for another Clay,
another'Webster, or another Cass:to pi
hit- the ship of State over the breakers
into a haven of peaceful safety ?.
Tlie Federal Union -must be preserved.
The Constitution muskbe maintained in-:
violate in all its parts. - Every.righ t guar
anteed by' the -Constitation must be pro
tected"bylaw in allcases where legislation
is necessary to its enforcement. The ju-'
clientl authorily; as provided in the Con
stitution, mint be' sustained, and its de
cisions implicitly obeyed. and faithfully
executed. The laws must be adminiitered
and the constituted . authorities upheld,
:aml all unlawful resistances suppressed.
These thirip must all : be done with firm
ness; impartiality: and fidelity, if -we ex
pect to enjoy and transmit, unimpaired to
our- - posterity that: bresSed inheritance
which: we have received intrust from the
otriots:And sages of the'Revolution.
With' sincere; thanks int. the kind and
agreeable Manner , in which'you:have made
known to me the action ofthe Convention.
nave the honor to be, very' respectfully; .
Your friend and fellow -citizen,.
(Signed) - S. A. DOHGL.AS
To Hon: Wm. IL Ludlow, of New York;
A. P. Dick, of North - CatOlina • WC:
Wieliffe, of Louisiana, and of the
OLD ABE 'ON THE BATTLE FIELD.
The following story of the first and last 1
Military 'exploit of Old Abe. .Lincoln is
told by the Toledo Times - •
At the time of the Black- Hawk war,
!•Abe" . enlisted.- The company mustered ,
80 mounted men. -They startcd•ofl in- fine
spirits to. engage in the deadly fray. Ar--1
nving at a point on- the praries about - 100
miles from the Itidian lines, the partybiv
otiacked for the night, picketed their her-
Sett, and Slept on their arms. The t lnethod
orpieketing their, korsea was that in corn-
Mon use:--fastenbg atuge rope some 80
feet in length`-to a stake firmly planted,
and then using smaller lines of considera.
ble length, :one end, attached to the ani
mal's neek, and the Other to-the main. rope. I
During, the night _lbw'. Ontinel imagined 1 ,
luksaw the Indians, aukunmedtately • di's,:
charged- his "old !fusee. ' -The camp = was:.
aroused in an instant, and each Sprang to
his-saddle. "Old Abe"-shot out 'An - - the
darknOsi on las'eharger like lightning; un
til ropes "hoVe mute' . over he
*ent;-horrie-and himeelt Iteadlong.
ing himself caught inan- Inditi'ambush,
he. gathered-up, mounted, putting spurs
to.his horse, took• the- oppoSite'phute, but
Obon , brought tip its- before, horse and ri
! - der tumbling-headlong.. • "Old - Abe" got
1-opithimankhe.wasiurrourided,-andshout
' ed, "Gentleuiejtifidiansj surrender with.
out. ti . .*Ord, liut,'"haV,c;!pot a sword_loofier.
All I-Want fa quartir - -1 e •
PdiltiCAVlSifordiraW 3 'AVlO - n;
. __ __ , . _
'''.t esOttittß; N!A, ' ',.• :''..l.'el• 4-
Tlik'P-13AW 004 11 * 'IV t, • :I W,
liolmolWiVieint , rtt, I/ ' , otef
i, ,;ove r
/. • -tip
~ -.- ,/ I t y re it s ;
I I
liiivie ..Idttli4h . ,**l4oXvid,t i.. 4. 1 . uup
sesAtenrnedli.* Spile, ow. ' :inn
The iiiertkitifteAVas 414041 . 01 :444- .0 1
'"iii ''the firitig oe - caundiViVaik7ontinue
till daylight. - ' ,- ' 1
_
- • . Plniatbginii4s. lont -2 1 4 1 )5 , 1 86 9.. ,
gorthe Douglas ra,ti_fie:lttjelOno44,g-iil
iti4ifieilooo st i wite- , .oi•;sioidm,,p . o4,
Hever*. John'son:Jan Veptirarie
~.aLiil;
,Major Heron of. Lonislani , arii; , :promiliett
ePit*.iiithßthOr eminent apeakere. filo:
withstantinglifetriefne - siv of the ,notice
'an: eilthilsinstiemanifestation lia-`=tiiiticipi:. -
ted: It ii stated iiii josa,ottorityvtattlit
DotiglaSitesokill, - refueed'all . oygritiiiis:ctli,
All'e. Van , of the.lie ekiiiridgtrii,pximite.mi
tuvelectoral - sticketi and will-demand an
expression of preference from the electors
appointed by the Reading ConVention,
and • aillcld*ii the list if sih
neces.y. ' 1 1
ST. LOUIS, June 28th,1880.1 ;-
...
At the' Douglass_ ratification meeting
last ,night speechea ; wete : itiada -by the
delegates to the Battinibreleduventioh,
including Gen. Chirk.,,Wlio voted farPoug
las,only on the falit, ballot: . Besoltitions
,were passed endorsing
,the,ncrinince and
non-intervention. There 'till a. rgood.'zit
tendauce. - ' - - 1
-' ' WEarrun, Juni:Mt; 1880.1
z thirty-three guns for thdltiassaclnAtts ,
delegation are - being Ared , herb:this eve
ning. _
-, , i
- - - DETROIT, MiR., Jane - 28th,4880.', -
A large meeting was held - this - evening
to ratify the nomination of Douglas and
the State:ticket. A salhte ,of too guns'
was fired,.
Ponn.isn, June 28tb, 1880./
. The Democratic State Convutiiin. F:as
held hereto-day, " and Nam Iren , tdigely at I
tended. Thelion'
I. ,-W. .
Bradbury ibf
'Augusta presided. On the, first ballot
for a. candidate •for Governor, :Ephraim H:
Smart of Canulent had 714 votes,,agaiiist
11 scattering. Wiii.` P. Harris of-Bidde
ford and H. Strickrand of 'Hanger were
chosen Presidential electors `botti drobg
for Douglas. The' spirit of the Ocnifentkon
was quite unanimous for Douglis. 1
. .
• LINCOLN AND :DEFEAT.: .1 ' •
- . lf the7future is. to . he judged by thepast,
pit, the - Republican - party and : •"honest
Abe Lincoln," have ii : very'sorry;: : prospeet
in,the-political.line. - The Intter'is-a- Sort
of John Jones--tribultitiOn'' Of , spirit and
constant .diseoinfiturebeinghtinntin: titian;
,acteristice.: Indeed, „hie history can the
best wiiiten7yiith-three. fiords ( the great
defeated, ':liintfirst. aspiration .15) ofeice;:
in 1832 when was a. eindidatefor'ilie
Legislature Of Illinois, was 'Chilled ;by..: a. :
most inglorious overthrow . ' - Ile then, lie
tusrned to his • native ' obiseuVity',: nothing
hard& being heard - of him, .eiteept- atioc.
casional intervals; until -1844,•When-he-i.an
as an electei of the same State:. The-Peo
ple again gave him the cOrd , sliotildei-aud
Abraham pined in solitudenniliin:SorOW
for two 'years. ;TheeL,l4 .41[0'; 0' be keat
into .Copgretli forai singleterni.' i'Bui, "the
people: of his district knew hiM..tnii well'
to send hirn back .again. - In ' 1849 lie want
ed to become United States.Senittor,-and
with that object stinapel the 'Statefioin•
one end' tii‘the other.: But his-..speechei
ana - proinises ; availed nOthing... Ile was
agaih shelved, :the Legislature • electing
Gen. Shields in- his. stead: In 1655 '11611.1
est" Abe still longed with . an' abundant
hunger'for the If inted.States - Senate, lino!
:strain he harrangued. the people in itiery
count* But a deaf ear; las turned tcl-hiS
-., . •
supplications and he entered upon the re
tiredlist of discomfittedipolitical hacks.—
In 1859, -"Uncle Abe once more took{ the
'field as a Presitlentialylector; Only, Ifow
ever, to prove-that..,he Wait- berm' .to Ibad
luck: Ik:was . beaten fr i i a - Majority of
nearly ten thousand. But Abraharii Istill
cleng to the delasion.that he was detitiii-,
ledto be a National legialator. , To alter
one of Longfellow's couplets,
i . ' •
_ •
I' 'The soul of Abrahani-fo r the
sSe L .
'ate
. crvulg;
Would not be comforted."
Accordingly, in 1858, the Chicago cundi,
datefor the Presidency entered upon an
other campaign. lie clunk to his - trope
With the grasp of a driiwning. man, and
he sank beneath the' wages with his broken
straw in his grip. A Democratic' Lelir,is
lature - was_elected, auk 'notilthStanding
Abraham's effort, a 'popular. Majority of
nearly three thousand gUve'the quietus to
his Senatorial desires and' expeetations.
. Thus, it will be seen,l"Lincoln and . de
feat" is the shibboleththeßeptiblicans.
Condemned froni first to last, save.
accidental election to Congress,. which
never. occurred again, and a term or . two
in the Legislature, many yearS ago, -Abra
ham Lincoln is now put forward for the
Presidency. Is it likely' that the citizens
of the United States will Support a candi
date to whom the people oftlinois Onied
their mil:lenges ? Is. it not probable ineed,
that "honest" Abe willieoutinue his anfor
tunate political career; to its bitter end,
at the beact.of Salt river.
.Reallyi if the .17YriciotwratT'fhlve a Parti;
do of munition sense and ordipary rever
ence.for the great principles ofdetnoeratie
government, there is.-ito difficulty bi de-•
feating. Lincoln and eudingfprever the lin
a -
holy crusade aairi s si jthe rights: Of . the
States, of whiCh l 'he the leader.
nameis the synonytii • of defeat, and his
personal record presents a' sorrowful spee;
taMe of discomfiture, disaster and 'distress.
He is now- in.the last stage ;of political
cOnsoinptiort„ and he lingers along in/ the
vain hope that' disagreeing Democrittio
doctori will infuse ,fres;1••blOod i4o his
veins. We do not believe that . any-such
foolish task will be undertaken: .'Co4cll6
tory action, here and elsewhere,„will ter
minate his Sufferings and Consign !inn, his
irreyressible conflict and unconstitutional
designs, to that borne *hence spoillhunt
ing sectionalists never return. We there
fore invoke our friends to union and con
cession in behalf of the. Deniocracy and
tho - cotuitry.—PennayOcinian. •
,----=---4 - -..../....-----,---
DOUGLAS - IN THE WEST."
,
''The Ohio ;Statesniaji says,'. '1).4 all
quarters of the country our dispatches and
exchanges:contain - cheeting evidences of
the deep and heartfeltlor with whiCh the
nomination of Stephed-A. Dattglasi-is re-
ceived. There is no strained i and .iauti
factured spirit about this'enthusiasy i ii
is.tfie spontaneous expression ;of the 'sat's
` faction:with which - the 4chicivOinent of that
;* long expected and long;wished for, nomin;
1 ation is received by'theiiiiopte:
I• The Republicans seeth .to The itticken
dumb with the strength.ancl•sp_itit Iwhich
the demoCracy. have developaVithin:the
' last lb* days. - Theio,likimini*ltidg f ..tiiis.
feeling among 1 . 1 . )? .. people. It.*-Pli,intEol: : :
rectly , and diniustaltablyJeki4lottotta,;vic
. toly for.the DOMeeiner: iti' ,- Jsliiitiiiliher.÷
We . want - our frietidSin -o.i4.h:FAAihtelli. in
making theii,.; , - cidentnifoink pint. Ohio
dmvti as'iiiie,pf. - thelitateiv autiii tb4st;:lier
l'eleetoial V -- 444',Iiii;;Doilighis. - 1. - - - 7"i — .
. . . , . .
. .
„...
"7'; N - •
N6el th hu ; ask' er
att)o7 %loci N
1 1 1.9.„ akr , .
..,440:1k.114101e 1 ;r the- coal
kblilve the 'Vol
ri'ooA.
;/ 11.# Gbieroot
o' f ite:',R4ol. - 11.T9AYnt. ts.q:, of
„ ef f l ge kl e Jud g e,
in the. to oii. , 6flloo:,4ooiiikn#ith,
Senate
400144tifiete4=fitridiitou.'t .' treaty with
isw,e4'elt - Aart?.A - 1000fruie — iliip4, - tie has
Ibehii4rOnAid);ettitedr*:-v
-jiTsUr 'Yong, -Jutie
n ado -pateect'pv er'ithe'Vvihwnfter
noon;. carrying; the _so4f gig£=lie;itaq
juriiigV.9 l l 4 4 l 7
q verq' ne
tb trees,.etc.i , - .
acts, etci —.- . ..: _
The - Japanese; left the: AllotisPolitan
Hotel this aline ;9) idteitifi9;riiinlitfele
esortell by t ( the .., 71,11(.1vmetk:_,t4 the
Battery, where dry vent.;On- - ,h,4iiid -the
U. S. Revenue Cdtter Bairiet.._ , Lane:' - -Af
ter inspecting,thei foitifiiN*m..,?iff.ol4ar
bor -tliePEmhass4tdiitqrghettets , ortflie•
frig;t6 giagar.i;whialvivill , pro i hMilyddill.
for Japan:on-to-psorreltv:44ptidaY:(. - , ..)._
-A - DEppEitAitepianiFts#4. -itik.-:-.-
mr„-Issaianktces-a.'regclo., lii, , ,
,saysthe!Mariet , (ra4:- tiPmf",- • 4 01 4. k
aseietio:fig : kt witlythree entirrnqiis , spho.
tedi'blaeld p Anak t t -Monday;.; - Mondat; to r tkiofgc
Ale 18thiustr... ':had heedzwodOlat a`
Jiiirro - vi -hy , ilie 'side ore - large , Ofr.„--*
. en,
a._; - iitrange- ,'BensitiOn 'passed.-.oyei.-2 Wl,'
Will& foaratiiiir lin to such :an Exteiitidti.
i
to render him, • almost powetipse . ,1 ,fle;felt-
eoriscidue that' anger was siOroaching,'
yet seemed' una le to savejuipfielf,:*.lle
'heard a rustling* noise on tlya,-tree. - ... - beOfic,'
.filti:and wakpahly 'aroused frolOihr.stn
pqr'by a sinik4 l , six, feet - tindrfO.OrAtiehes ,
.10ng... and seyen'linhes in circumference,.
striking him on'the back; paSsiiifdierhis
shoulders,around'his 'bodyand. Oiler:his
aria's.' second. sicake"-nntnedi4tefy Boil='
ed itself around lii4.body. SeeingaAkird
approaching,-Ana . aroused to deßerntion,
he scized,an axei'whiolileTotiun
e 'iste!Stid
with hiii, sad liy a lucky blow, tiereitit
in'twO, six inchesbatk of the s -h ' ;,'4l7l?ie ,
e ti o
one woe- five. fee}, and eight, kl6tig.
.Mr. Lankford-" then, turned h in he isderOtis to
rid,hhnielf of ihe other tivd foe4.iheti-be
ginning ts6tigh e iln themeelies unpleasantly
around" his, breast. 'Asevere contest then
ensued, lasting( fteen or twenti-minntes
during which' :Mr.. L. :was thro*n down:
several -times: The reptiles kept- '4. a
constant hiSsiomnoise, and emitted a;ftidi
sickening odor: At length fhelargetif stialcei:,
in endeavoring to strike Mr. L. in the_,
mouth, at'Whicil it made - repeated, efforts I
was seized•by the baek- of the i neck,•*:-
tween Mr. L'a teeth, and literallY ernilhe4:
The' snake:: instantly - uncoiled hnd threw
itself from'; him *fo the ground, • hors! du,
combat. Thet iird one did theisame, and
made its ,i,escd e,. Me..L.' being, too much
exhaustedto make any - attempt _to pursue
it: = It - was.A.narrow. escape forl3f.y. Lank-.
ford, who is -a• firmer; and whose yeracity,
is unquestione4.. We had the naration
front his own lips. . •' " ' - • --. '
• • ' W K
W
FROMtASHINGTO
k - .1 .. • 1-
Asun l - picis . ,, July I.—The 'lndian,
treaties recently ratified by the Senate
were theselivitb the Seca - and Foies, of
the MiiSisSiptii- the Kanlas or IKaNi Indi
anh, and the Dilaivare Indians, hll residing
in Kansas-. '' Tlie treaties with! the 'two
first named trilles provide fur the allbtment
if lands to -the.members ,Of the respective
tribes in sever4fty, .anci, the• sale of the
surplus lands, after the Illottnients have'
been anade'; the proceeds of such 'sale to
be applied'Tor the benefit of the said-In
dians.. • - • • -•-
The new se lfruliug stamped envelope.
which was pla'Oej on sale `during the.last
year by way oti experiment, halt been per;
manently tidolited by thePostlOffice De
partment. : It `
rill hereafter be Supplied
r i
to as
,postmte . 1 on a request, and will be
sold at thefolf wing, rates': For a single
package, the same price as the; old; - when
more thatielfelpackage is taken, an , ad
vance-of tWo - leuts per hundre d envelopes
upon the'ratesl of . tfie old. he second
- edition. will he a decided inipreveinent
upon the first, land will be the! most sub-.
stantial as ;well as one, of the most' beauti
ful letter envelopes iu the Market.
'..
I [ . i •
,THE GREAT EASTERN. •
,
The Leviathan steamship G reat Eastern
arrived at NOV York Thursday morning,
making lier tilp in twelve dais.- -
She letrtheNeedles: at 10 h. m. on. the
17th. -:- : o '. - I
With the exception of two days, . sheh
has experienced fine weather:l _
She has' 42'; passengers, among Whom
are. George Wilkes, Esq., of Wilkes' Spirit
of the Times, .+1 sever4l. •of the Directors
of the Company. -
She, steamed the entire passage, ranging
from
,254 to 33 miles per 24 hours. -
Her enginch were not, stopPeituntil she
was off George Shoal, for soundingS.
• . She eame•itt - a route southeast, direct
to the lightship, where - ahe iias' boarded,
by our ship news ceilector and Mr. John -
Ilan busen, [of pilot boat Washington,
No. •4, a btisiness3partnei of Admiral
Murphy, whol went to Southampton for
the ship:: . 'i
' She was recebied on reach ing the:
ship by Capt. coigrove, withia salute_and•
the dipping of colors, arid - as ate mkt'
blew away,,. `ill the vessels . -lin 'sight; let,
their bunting and . cheered her, •
Thei
followng is. the number of-miles'
• .
made' per ilayr - • ' , •
17th, - ' - *, l , 285. - 23.1, - .-
- - 302
18th, - - :', 266 , 24th,1 --- 299
19th,. - , ':"--- '•" 25th, 1 ,- ''• - • 325
20th, * - -: :z"278, ' 26(h,1...: -. 333 ,
21st, - - :304 ' 27th,1 .:. "-: - 253
22d, - - . 1280 - . i •.• ,
From.ohe of the passengers -We 'obtain.
the following'information l•
' There are ;8 - passengers and B:•guests;
all, in the best health, and have been he
during the entire voyage, which has.been.
kpartienlarlylfine onelind'full'Ofinferest:
-Ithas Aementitatedthearinit.EttsteriOi
SuPeriorit.ailla Sen,geitig'vess . 7el;;;,iiidAhi3
excellence an
• • 'rho • highelit,'skeirobtibied ivai . 14-1';
knots. T hership'S bititns very fen!,
and-an •
allowhnce .of ; -At legit,ti4knoth
dAhOur, sheil-be-niikoii _liiitiicevuni:
-• ok. , diistaticii: Trine 'S'outiiiiiiiiittin,- as.
usually , itOtitied, 'hi; 3 1 000: Milesi.bit to ,
itiiti&-the 3 ice4e Ave:RV - farther-South. -
' - .The3 - AfttiatilitiOld''ltaiflon ' - ihts.2othi
aii - M -- among ~tter "patistitigeiti.:ingaged is
John C. Heenan, the Amerieen_pugilist.
•
We have. our Englicli • fileir l to. ' the -17th•
of:Line. The containliiitltitleitillditicetaf
4:9;itillteti* • iiitifetioitliOniihitti:pripv
it i
• • atlltiliftiii. -- .. e ' - .Piengies's iiUshveieigns
-If,latlettiattia:itiiiitehritttentiori. .....:::,.; --.,-;
..::!Tlie . 'fl'64 - litriire•Cie;fl(teerieo,4vn, 911 ;
Pridity;4be'OtiatiyitifAiio - Ili gi 404 ... in.
, liir.3WlPbri;tonSitl - Panama , - : geeit
iii'Venliiii it Ciailitgleriertil;-vitellet'',hi
,the.ideath_cif Mr:. Jarves. '',. - • - - .
. I .
--.47" -- .7 - ' . -1-, • ~..:-. -..-
'::- - -.41, ,, :s-it-,, 4 2 kJ. ' ~. ki • ' ...,,; ttvl c , ' ,1 -
• Tbilowa,M,7l4:Witikr7llothe•foliow.,
iing•a**YelittlAlatfljtaPP ,- . ,
. '•friTtediii'cifiity, ljed; ,fily .i.iiiinded, - ...
03,71iiiiii074 * tr443 v 4„erstipiated tik;,
475,0602 . -- . '-'4 V -, ~.• . - . 17 .-.:-... ":: ~,,
, LThi)l' boimer-iiilteai r . Lill - - wounded,
3Fr:C O3 hbuabOeatried, - -181zestiulak1Osa,
~,,:.:7 . , .; .-;._• ...-''' tl . : - -... :-- . -- : -7
- -ocdar r eouny- ac i910;44 —wigiadid,: .
laT:fi9l a ti3 . 4o4Wuji_o;-84 . 0ite4 . 4, 1002,
( 515 '40.07 .-..,4- -' -' - -- ,' - i - t - : • .:,:' : . 4. :7, , ,:: -
' 1- Altititi*iiiiiiiiLlCHlOV 451 t.-*4iq 4 . l o'
• 15ii; 'iiiiiiiiiitellUifig** i'', " " ''
:;!:. '
. bil - ORJAiiigriEsiAre ' , f ,iv . "6llo*
.10 Vliatuseti . deatroye4ilVs - killinsiiialas•
.72 ., c . f
. - •,l4sicies,4hetitio3ia.thitkiii:fo be...:einiiii
iihthOiiiis:6fli.karld_iirOO:r.ii-:ieAltiiitiy'
and other placeCiu Afipp*;,:.
,4-
' IrE'The 'iTicigr!! f ivitliAlie - Jakanese
Ydnbassron-biiarit*Offiiiiief* - chor and
ni le
,proceeded dOWil- 1 ..) 77 4 1741y . 170irk bay at 1
o'clock on Sa(ir a ; . : •Aitare crowa-wag
gathered on : the: a At•e; •ur.ltos...gave a fare
well gmting§iol-ibkilbwioas, B;yanerg
by hearty - ch(erg4iiiia l .24vof IfatidlCer
chiefs.- Tlie•Jl:apaokke le:Ii
~hirnTetu :graelfil
.ly waved their;plittAiliiia: . Tli r e 4 Sia- .
Sara is a IT.s;rrigpteCWtnitntiraiatid
is under_ ordeialrotit Ahepepattnient to
,;carrY tlfe•Enofaaty to, their AyihipSiiiitry.
•The vilyso to•city , ,of,!4,edikofwill;_occupy
atesiiiiiiWiittig, .. --':.:•-• -:::-.. ._ r, 4. -- .
HOLLOWAIr74_OibirMIENT AND PILL.—The
Worse nicer_ og; loffwhiCh
;sal riniiicitatiNinid all,the
so-called "established_: bliVe
been tried- in vaip,,nie_reid47.culi:etthY
e llollowapt gintment ~nitn~dc~edibly abort
space of itniel._:-TlireTierikedratetfeet6l - 41ics
powerful unge . n .a
phenomenona- inukedreinei ; :-.16"-j'aidjniry
practice; difter . %.nr, ipiliCattons are
prescrit<ed for iffirentextbrbaYaffectiOns.
But these
,pr.e mere -rviiliatives:„' They
Merely relieve tbe,piiin-6i::„itifiiiiiMtinu for
the time beiPe l --"bf. Cooling "" the'. eurfacte.
Any evaporsint ; ;iiift folio-.
way's Ointn(mit'penetrlitetrAtikaniiides
of nentrali zep virui `which
causes it, and thiti'extutinies - the dilease.
The
erati P n l,l n 4 i trA ve fl r n e l i e n is t i p t la h i n h o t : ; n d g ffp in el . i t s h ia e , ir ja o n p.
'disorders of the bo-*els:
BOROUGII -0RD1N.4.111.3E. •
Ordinance relation" to Dimiettic A aim* /,i
thill.ViFitiliZe'friends
\-
. • •
'Be it enicted-and 'US-hereby- enacted
by the But:gess:and Town!Cofincil, ,That
on and fillet:We itarsage Oftliitt•strdininge . ,
any hoitiei,'leattle,:-sheep , iiiq!ighl caught
running at large streets
_of said
Borough,, shall be liable to-.be impounded
within,the pound tiesaid . ,BerOtlgh;And it
is hereby MadFihkilfiffef tlie , High Con
stable of - -Saitl-Bnri)4,b to - Jae mid drive
all shelf lioise - Ot hefses,,Cittlcieheep, hog
or hogs, which he" &a fincrirctlinstreets
of said Borougb,;tp,tfielpoui l „for•which
'service he.'•shalf be "entitled :AO' receive •
from the oviner-ofsOclisinimehi.thnfilllow
big fee: - 'For 'each beige. ihijsmnded by
twentY-fiveiciiits". •Fti,v ;each liehd of
cattle, twenty-W Fer'eachhog,
.twenty-five: cents.- Mid for each sheep,
' - •three cents, The .keeper cif -.Said iound
is entitled to receive for keeping-anneals
impounded, - the following compensation .
from theii*neis"thereof,"`to,e;it-i"for every
horse, twenty-tire, : cents per r'day; for
every head; of cattfe, twenty-five tents per .
day; for every sheep, six cents per. day;
. and for every Log,eighteen• cents - per day ;
awl fie is lierelitauthoriicd - to iteep said
animals until all expenses 'aroiestud are
paid, and it shall be, the duty, of Seel'
'keeper of ,the petind to exact of every
owner-calling - for animals so impounded
the fee above specified, for - the-High Con
stable, which' when received •lay - him he
shall pay to the High Constable,wheti de
manded of hitn•by said High -COnstable.
And it is;hereby made the ditty - of' the
keeper of the :pound' to,receiVe into said
pound -any : aforesaid
which any eitizeit - i - of".pid, Borough; may
deliver to him -requirinc , of said citizen
niake pathrthat: said"animal waitoUnd•by
him running at late 'aS,,;aforeSaid: Said
citizen shall not be:entitfeS - to-any;fee'for
driving any sucb:anitnal, to ,said pound
If any owner of Such animal 'shall fail to
take such 'animals sdimnunded
three days afte'rrnptieeT-gtven_to-hiin or
her, it 'shall be the" duty of the High- . Co
n to give notice . 1)j. three udyertise
monis put:up in the most-public:places in
said BoroUghfor,the sale of inert ettlinals,
at public.sale,•giving.five slhis notice of
- such sale; to the highest bidder. : ,Said
Constable shall after payingall eosta - • re
fand to said owner the oVe t• pltis - of„sitch
sale if any- tlere !be. -ApproVed iltnrch
. 6th,.1854.; WICKHAM, .13,isrgias. -
Attest—M. W.Jitnis,
A-Pno43so enacted April 16541; by
Be Burgess qind,'Town Couricalpf—the
orough .F6.4oE:vine; 'to,:be. attached
to the Ordinance passid Marehstitlf, ,:1854;
prOhibithig creatures running at - large in
the streets of eaid Borough ; That. one
miloh eoiV - foi- each fatiiilkinay-runatlikrge
in the streets of said' , Oproti . gh f"Togi the
fifteenth clay of April to.the'-hiteett k ilay
of Novertiber, each year,...fronr."stui rise
until sunset each day. - -
Attest-4—N. Y L - Emr,-. Clerk: .
An Ordin fora nce fora ASltippirn - oA
, Drunk
,enneas.
Be it etuieteirmsditi iiiherebir. enacted
by the Burgess mid .TimprA4MMeila the
Borough of FriendiVilie, That any- erson
or personis foutnE •flab:losta in:saa Bo
rough after thelsasstige 'of this'ordMince,
it shill be thoid4t37 of tbelligh.oofistable,
and he . is hereby : commandediticilalie_lsuch
person or ; persons' before: the , Burgess or
'Magistrate of said' Borough,- *rho. shall=
him or then" fine in - a Sum not leis than
one Aloilir.no r,iMd,e More tibmtwo didlirs and
ftttyy cvend for - each very,srteh offence,
and upon refusal—tiot :pay fine,_ the
Burgess or Magittrateshareesninie, him
or . them to the,' totaty , kiil "ter the - s pace
oftylatx-fostr-holirS'lfti . esch dAlar.of,the
fke , and;ctOsts'i Approv ed , :
. 4iis-.l.l)tAay
of , Yebiutity - 48a9:' • -. •
CALVIN
'-Attesti—JAstEeltlAD;
Pilliprodupp*MOst - - - ffisrpri-
Th . olkge is,eases geilers4i;debilsty.
etorelien dAn
116180TeKtitif(Vie,1 1 4elliteryotiefslystens, have
1 3*! , AVORiiiAit - 1.4-"OtistAin :his
eniFiatiiitM•46 , atCoreet' position; is
o toi i ontrki34y teili*it; ; biliced by;the._
.istineeffeef isrtidsikeiVel*kiealStlY4ld
iindfxolled
'with a 4? - :41r8
busi*itifelilesid=ho'feeis like 4 a;4olmM.--
'S&L
diVeridol grfi a toll, gaigrer upon
o . 4tiva.fote'Aike, or
tb-e-Wcitgans-liollo*ityWipaopes:a*:Fre•
• '
, .