11
i .~~1 ~~1
El
CONSOLIDATED
Lotteries of Delaware
FOR JANUARY 1860
Prance, Droadbents dt Co., Managers,
wdmington, Delaware
Tho Managers call tho attention of tho public to
the following Splendid Schemes to ho drawn in Wil
mington Delaware, by State authority.
Magnificent Scheme.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
$70,000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Del
CLASS 4,
To bo drawn in Wilmington, Del., Sat., Jan. 28,1859.
SCHEME.
78 - Numbers-13 Drawn Ballots.
Z PRIZE $70,000 is $70,000
25,000 ' 25,000
1
1
1
1
4
4
4
10
°""' :10
12,550
12,550
10,000
10,000
8,000
5,000 •
2,500
2,000
1,250
],OOO
000
I 500
200
100
132•
132
3,000
25,740
30,316 prizes, amountin to
( .14_,
$ . 1,203.000
Tiokota $2O, Halvos $lO, Quart; , $5, Eighths $2,50.
Cortifloato of Package of 26 Tholes, costs $316 00
Do. do. 26 Halves, 258 00
Do.. do. 28 Quarters, - 120 00
Do. do. 26 Eighths, 64 50
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Del.
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
Class FIVE.
To bo drawn in Wilmington, Dol. Tuos., Jan. 51, 1859
Every other Ticket a Prize
Prizes payable in full, without deduction
Ira Mese .I ! otieriee, ever✓ Prise ie drawn
SPLENDID SODEN&
1 prize of $50,000
I.prize of 22,500
,
1 prize of 10,000
2 prizes of . ' • 5,000
2 prizes of - 2,500
2 prizes of 1,750
2 prizes of $OO
10 prizes of 600
10 prizes of 400
10 prizes of 300
100 prizes of ' , 100
25,000 prizes of
And 164 Approximation prizes ranging from $2O
up to $7OO.
25,305 prizes, amounting to $340,000
Whole Tickets $lO ; halves $5; Quarters $2,50.
Parson who desire need only remit the risk on a
Package, fur which we will send a certificate as
follows :
A Certificate Of Packago of 16 Wholes, costs $96
Do. du. 16 Halves, " '''' 48
Do. du. 16 Quarters, " 21
DJ. du• 18 Eighths, " 12
..}l l- Prizes paid immediately after the drawing.
-.---o
CAUTION
. .
Persons living at a distance should ha extremely
cautious of whom they order Lottery Tickets or Cer
tificates of Packages of Tickets. Thu country is
flooded with bogus and swindling Luttories. Livery
induceinent is held out to get persona to invest money
in them. Capital Prizes of from $20,000 to $40,000
head their schemes—with Tickets at One Lollar.—
$100,900 Capital Prizes are offered, Tickets $5. All
such, in every instance, are frauds; and if money is
sent to them tbr Tickets, it is so much thrown away
without the shadow of a chance of gutting a prize.
Beware of all Latteries where tho Capital Prize is
unusually largo in comparison to t h e price of Tieket: , .
In every instance where largo Prizes aro offered for a
small east of Tickets, put it down for u certain fraud.
XiT'All orders achlruseed to PRANCE, BROA
BENTS 4 CO., Wilmington, Dolowan:, will moot with
prompt'attontion, and tho 'printed oflicial drawing
sent as soon as ovor.
FRANCE, BROADBENT'S CO.,
11' ;lin ington, Dylan:nye.
November 30, 11:59
FURS ! FURS ! ! FURS ! !
FOR 1859-80.
FAR EINA & THOMSON,
No. 813 MARKET STREET, above Eighth,
south side, PIIILAiiELPRIA ;
HevE'n-sT OPENEO Tfigjit
Elegant Assortment of Furs,
inanufaotaired under their immediate
of
from FURS, selected with the grefitext rare from
the largest storks of the Eumpectis Narket, embra
cing every variety and style of
LADIES AND CIIILDRENS WEAR.
Those purchasing early will have tho benefit of a
larger selection. Besides the above goods, we have
a fine assortment of
BUFFALO ROBES, GENTLEMEN' S
FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS.
.The prices for all these goods are at a lowerilgure
than they can be bought any whore in the city.
PARMA lk 11.10MSON,
N. 818 Market Street. Philadelphia.
B.—FURS altered and repair soil FUR
TRIMMINGS made to order.
' November 2, 1858,
ALLEN HOUSE,
ALLENTOWN, PENNA.
T HIS well-known House will hereafter be
.11. co
nducted under the personal supervision of
Yoho & Newhard, who will spare no pains to
maintain the high reputation, the House has
heretofore borne. It is the largest and must cen
tral House in the place, being situated at the corner
of the Public Square and Hamilton street. Its eon.
tral location renders it the more convenient for
business mon as well as for those travailing for
pleasure. The House is provided with • Baths,
Airy Chambers, Parlors, Reading Room, dec., &e.
The bill of faro and table accommodations aro the
best the market affords. Every attention is given
to insure the comfort of guests. Agreeable society
,may always be found at this establishment. An
omnibus is always in readiness to convoy passen
gers to and from the depot at tho arrival and depar
ture of every train.
JOSEPH F. NEWHARD,}
EPIIRAIII YOIIE, Propriettkit.
Allentown, October 26th, 1859.
GRAPE GROWERS CAN CARRY
. •
on: their business most successfully nt Hammonton,
free from frosts. . Some forty yinoyards sot out tho
the past season:* Soo advertisement of Haunnbutton
Lamle, another column.
TO TIIE PUBLIC.
HE Tin and Copper Smith'husiness,
-I. so successfully carried op fur the
last twenty-one year at No. 88 and 42
West Hamilton Street, in the Borough of Allentown
by Amos Ettinger, will fro and lifter the first ofAu-,
gust be conducted under the firm of Ettinger dr, Son.
The attention of the public is called to the film, that
the business hereafter will beconductml on the Cash
System. By so dealing we expect to reduce our
micas, sell cheaper thuu over, and thereby benefit
t public as well us ourselves. Thankful for past
f ivors, the now firm solicit as continuance or the
patronage,, with which the old businems 'stand has
been favored.
A polite invitation is extended to nll sinih, as nye
indebted .on the old books. to make dealement in
cudh or acceptable papers. Those who may not /Heir,
when an account is due, may be reminded soon by
legal process. • AMOS ETTINGEIt,
WM. J. ETTINGER.
July 27, 1959.
—:tf
ALL' WANTING FAI6IS IN A I E
fightful climate, rich dolt , nod serum from frosts, see
noortizement of Hammonton Lando in another col
pan, •
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pußLlsug.p : , -_p_t . .KLYI' . .BYTiIUiEIit....&_ .. OI . 4IITER AT ONE ',DOLLAIt AND ~ .FIFTY CENTS PER 'ANNUM,
THE undersigned hereby inform their friends and
the publiwin general, that they have formed a co
partnership under the name of (him Si Ludwig, and
as they havo purchased the Tannery on Cedat Creek,
in Salisbury township, formerly owned by Peter
Ludwig they have established a
LEA'PII Til It IrOIIE
in Allentown at theklbid lately occupiedby Orin'
Hooker b Co.
They will always pay the HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE in Cush Or exchange for Loather, for ALL
KINDS OP SKINS AND HIDES, at their Tan
nery in Salisbury, or at their Store in Allentown.-.-
They will also keep on hand at their store n full as
sbrtment of
LEATILEI?, op THE 111 7' (111:.ILIT1;
which they will sell for cash or in trade ibr hides,
the lowest market prices.
AN they shall endeavor to please, they u y a to re
eeive a full share of public patronnge.
wrm,rAM GRIM,
SOLOMON LUDIVIS
Allentown November 16, 1859.
nußaair MITULIin I :
(1001) NEWTS!
23,100
THE MAPEST 111 D TRUEST!
20,000
32,000
20,000
10,000
" Stand down the Hall" and make room fbi• the
.NEW SHOE FINDING STORE.
THE uncli3rsigned respectfully announce to the
citizens of Allentown and the public generally, that
they have just opened their now
• ShOe Finding Store
at No. 1.16 West Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa.,
where they have on hand the VERY BEST of Leath
er, and ull the articles pertaining to their line of bu
siness.
Highest cash prices paid for hides. •
Thankful for post favors thoy hope that their old
customers will continue to extend n liberal patronage,
at their new stand.
GRIM , HECKER.
WALTER J. ofinut,] Posecn 116ciism.
November 16. —3m
20,000
E 12,500
82,000
20,600
33,000
20,400
1.1,200
1.'8,400
514,800
Shoe and Hut Store,
ELIAS MERTZ & SON. .
MB subscribers bavo this day on
tercel irrco-partnernhip under theabovo
Firm,
and have taken the stand lately
occupied by Jonas George, next door to tho Hard
ware Store of Hagenbuch, Hersh k Cot, whom thoy
aro now opening a very . large stook of Boots, Shoes.
Hats, Cops ,&c. And, having adopted the Cash
System, they would invite ono and all to givo thorn
an early call as cash buyers will find it greatly to
their advantage to examine our stock before purchas
ing elsewhere. Wo hero a Shoo and Boot !Blum
factory, by which we aro constantly adding to our
already heavy stock, good and substantial work
which will give amplo satisfaction to the weal or and
which we aro selling Wholutodu and Retail at the
very lowest figure.
N. B. Just received a largo supply of Cum Shoes
of every description. Also Trunks, Carpet Begs &c.
_YA.W•illeasuretd work will be done at the shortest
notice. , ELIAS MERTZ.
LEWIS H. MERTZ.
Allentown, Nov. it, 18511.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.
Buy your fiats
BEItGEIZ & KECK'S.
N O. 17 West Hamilton street, whore they now
have on hand the largest assortment of
Fall an i d lil W r in S' ter A sty l he ) 9 C eltr P Fe l o ' n in ALA
lentown, comprising every known style and quality,
front fire dollars down to My cotq, and such that
will beemmi 0jA .. ., end young. Their stuck of Caps is
the largest in‘f4.,tontn, and at extreme low prices.
To convince the public of what is sold, it may by
well to state that they havefortg-oncAillerent styles.
Surely enough to give a person at chailve of suiting
his taste. Call and sae them,
All llats manuthettared under the supervision of
Mr. forger, he being a practical Hotter. Remand/tar
the stand, directly opposite Barber E Young's Hard
ware Store, West Hamilton street.
:7:l.Y . CountrY Merchants would do well to give
a mall , as wo will wholesale them hats and caps
cheaper than they can get them in the city. •
'BMW Elt s KECK.
Allentown, September 28, I,Srdk
Attention, Company!
MI
•
Heads Erect. and Eyes Right, On
lIARRIS'.TRIO—there yen tan have your beards
removed with MO, anti your hair cut, rant
!twined, curled, frizzed or shautpooned in aetylo that
cannot be surpassed. And Ictvaps for sale his Lavuro
Reditunt, for preserving and beautifying tho hair.—
Also beards colored to snit tht complexion, at the
FOITNTA IN HEAD,
No. t,2 East Hamilton Street; south side,
TEMPLE OP
No. 20 East Hamilton ;it., north side, and
LTNl7'}' (JAW - I\c
North west corner of Seventh and Linden Sts.
Theaubscrilter renders many thanlcs to his old pa
trons and. invites.those to call who have not tested
the 'officio:ley of his tonsorial operations. The corps
is under the supervision of
.. PROF. C. H. HARRIS,
Allentown, Pa.
lleeemlier 7.—July 13. —ly
TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser having
1_ been restored to health in a few weelia, by a
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with a severe Luny Affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption, —is anxious to make known to
his fellow-sufferers te means of cure. To all who
desire it lie will send a copy of the prescription used
(free .f elturge,) with directions for prepazing and
using the Same, which they will 'find a sure Cure fir
Consamytenn, Antlonn, Bronchitis., Tho only ob
ject of the advertiser in sending the prescription is
to benefit the afflicted, and lie hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, as ii, will cost them nothing, and
may prove ir blessing. Parties wishing the prescrip
tion will please address
lEM
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, '
Willinunburgb, Ringo Co., N. 'Y.
October 26, 1859. --219
CRAIN, FLOUR AND COAL.
THE undersigned rasp:artfully bog leave to inform
the citizens of Allentown and vicinity, that they
are proparod to do all aorta of grist-work and to fur
nish Flour, Food and Grain of all kinds at Butes
hiSll on the Jordan, crook ono mile from the borough.
Wheat, Rye, Corn mail Oats, bought :at tho highoat
market pricoeithor at the mill or at their stare-house
at the corner of Ninth and Linden &roots, (commonly
known an the Free Hall.) Orders for Flour, Fend and
Grain recoivod either at their store house or nt the ()f
-ork° at their cool-yard, in First Ward, (T. J. RI.
pitiger!s hate stand.) The undersigned will carr:. • a
na heretofore the coal and grain businoss itt their
old stands. Business hereafter carried on exclu
sively on thO cosh principle.
ROTH, MICWLEY ifs CO.
Allentown, Nov., 2, MO. --Lf
Allentown Academy,
4 .
IHE Fall Term of this Institution ;vas opened on
Thursday the Ist of September. Pupils aro re
ceived into *am School at any time and charged only
from the da' of entrance.
Primary, tquarter, ' $4,410
Ccranton lish tomnehev, ' 4,5001,5,00
Higher !
I ,
" with Latin and Greek, ''
Ad amok, 6,00
/1" 'fi " . " French, 7,50
Music, '1 1. • 8,00
Use et'Phr.:o for practice, 2,00
Drawing, 2,00
PuelVger, 50
A fp ,tljs . nra r•leietl into the fondly of the
Principal atthir , rate of .S4O per lituirter for board,
washing and laitiun in all branches except. Music
and Drawing.
_ __ __ _ •
I. N. GUPAIORY, Principal.
Doccrabor 14.—Murch 16..-19
$.11.500 Wanted,
TN SUMS not Ices then $ lOO, du pied security.—
.I. Further informatien given by the undersigned
in Allentown. Jctt.A.Tgliji,
Allentown, liovemberlfgebai... . , . —tf
A New Firm.
CHEAP CASH
Our Washington Correripondent
WASIIIN(IT014, IkeUlilJ)or 30
The factious opposition ot: the Denmeratie
party to pleN" — '7t-ittil organization of the Ibiuse
of Representatives is still persevered in by
the members of that corrupt and alnerst
lima political organization. As' drowning
men catch straws, so does. the Democratic or
ganization, when cm its "' last legs," seek to
save itself from total destruction by affiliating
with those whom, whilst, still a powerful party,
it opposed to the bitter cntLwith vehemeno:'
and mendacity worthy of a better cause. So
it possible- 7 -11{1y, tins such things he?—that,
it is the destiny, the irretrienablo ffite of the
once proud and powerful Democracy, to be
swallowed up by Know-Nothingiten ? Yet
such seems to be its witim.ttlint. On Wednes
day fifty Democrats, the bulk of the party vet
! ed liar .I‘l. Maynard, the Know Nothing can
didate for Speaker of the House. It is but
just to state, however, that a few of them, a
dozen perhaps, stood aloof from the coalition,
•and declared that tlbe Democratic party was
to be swallowed up by the Southern Know-
Nothing party, they would join the Republi
cans and vote for AI r. Sherman. The Demo
crats have now trion every possible meanti to
defeat Mr. Sheramn, without success, and it
is to be hoped that. they will ere long cease
their factious course, and permit an organiza
tion to take. plaice. But, when we take into
consideration the fact—and mine feel more
keenly than tie ly themselves—that the politi
cal power of th e (levernment is rapidly gliding
from their ha nds,, never to. return to them
again, we inns t admit that " there is method
in their made less." There are those among
them who bin liter and rave, and threaten to
" tear this Uni on into ten thousand fragments,"
if the Repul dicans obtain possession of the
Oovernment. They know very well that this
is sure to takes place sooner or later, and hence
their tumbles s, and their intolerant ravings.—
But, as atm sly stated, "there is Method in
their amines f3"—their manifest object being
to scarce or enough timid Oppositioniks in
the North to create a diversion in favor of a
"Union moo - ement," and thus draw off enough
votes from t lie Republican to elect the Demo
cratic candidate Thr l'resident. This is out
Only their i mplicd but outspoken object—for if
we refer to. the speueli of Mr. Davis of hlis-
sissippi, (hllowed in the I louse of Represen
tatives last. week, it admits of no other conclu
sion. 'Mr. Davis, after dissolving the Union
half a dozen times, concludes in substance, as
" It is possible 'that Ivo may succeed in elect
ing the next Dennwratie candidate for the
Presidency, and retain the pulit had power of
the country in our own hands for hair years
longer, 1/ . we adopt the proper roorse—but the
future triunvolt .1 . the liepublicans is beyond
question. • I: repeat, we may stave oft and pre
vent this avalanche coining down upon us front
the v " a time, but it is sere to come. M
us Mr. Davir4 mean when he
says. "if we adopt the proper eou rim ?" :why.
nothing else, of viinviw, than to ,reatc a sell . -
styled " Union movement" in the North, in
order to tln•ow Pennsylvania•and New Jersey
into the hands of the Democrats, for no sane
num dreams that the getters-up of this Union
movement would vote any ,such ticket, but
would . 1)(1! the Democratic ticket, as tiny have
done befiae, and leave their dupes " save the
Union," that, has never been in any re tl dan
ger, by electing a Democratic President « to
Buchanan.
There is hardly a prospect of doing any
thing nt this session in regard to the tariff,—
The Democrats will permit nothing else to, be
discussed but the " nigger question." The
very first day_ of the session they thrust the
"nigger" into the House of Representatives
end the Senate, and have been talking nothing
else but " nigger" ever since. The Republi
cans, on the contrary, make no speeches, ex
cept slue replies, as they are anxious to pro
ceed to the business of the country, anal the
organization of the llouse. But even if the
!louse should pass a bill giving " proteetion
to our industry," the Senate, which has a
democratic majority, would probably reject it.
Our Congressnutn, Mr. Longneeker, bears
up nobly for Mr. Sherman, not flinching once,
and hiding always at his post. These are the.
kind of Representatives we want in our .Na
tional Legislature—men who never flinch from
duty and who are always at their posts to at
tend to the interests of their constituents.
WASHINGTON CITY, JOIIIIHry 7
On Friday of hist week, the tariff question
was incidentally touched upon in the House of
Representatives, and creates quite an interest
ing discussion. It was made perfectly clear in
this discussion that whilst some of our Penn;
sylvania Democrats profess to be in favor of a
protective policy, whenover an opportunitrof
fors they always vote against protection. The
question was opened by Mr. Killinger, of the
Lebanon and Dauphin district: Mr. K. said,
in reply to a question from, Mr. Florence, of
the first district : •
Mr. litwxora. With the permission of the
gentleman front South Carolina, 1 wish to fifty
a word to the gentleman from the first- district
uf Pennsylvania. Ile has steadily voted for a
gentleman for Speaker of the House who is in
tanately identified with the free-trade move
ment, in all his public life. I men the honor
able gentleman from 'irginia, Mr. Boeoekl.
lle and his Democratic colleagues have voted
for. a gentlenum who, in all his public, Mb, hits
shown hostility to the protective system. That
is the difference between that gentleman and
myself.
Mr. Campbell (it the SehuylkilLdistrict, took
Mr. Florence to task because whilst professing
to he a tariff m a n, the record shows that he al
ways voles with the free-traders. Mr. Camp
bull also paid a well-deserved tribute to (lin'.
Banks. But I will give your readers his re
uuu•ks in full. • Mr. C. said
Mr. CAMPBELL. I want to refresh the reeol
lection of my colleague front the Philadelphia
district [Mr. Florence in regard to some re
miniscences of the Thirty-Fourth Congress.—
My colleague will remember that his principal
objection, and the objection of those who acted
with him in the Thirty-Fourth Congress, to
the election of the lotnorable gentle u from
Massachusetts I Mr. Ranks as Speaker of the
[louse, was upon the allegation that that gen
tleman had •said, upon one occasion, that ill a
certain eontingeney he WIN willing to " let the
Union slide." Although Mr. Banks paid the
most liettutiful and eloquent tribute to the Uni
on that I ever heard within the flails of Con
gress or out of them, and repudiated the idea
that he luel used the language imputed to him,
yet he was !minuted and 'hunted down, bemuse
it was said that upon one occasion he had ut
tered the sentiment to whi c h i have peferrwl.
Yet my colleague sits here week after week,
and hears disunion and secession sentiments
uttered by the pentocratie party, and votes for
the gentleman who is the representative of these
secesston and disunion sentiments upon this
floor. My eolleague, who thus, by his vote,
indorses these disunion Sentiments, knows that
the great State from which we come, from its
extreme west to its great commercial metropo
lis, in its length and breadth, scorns the idea
Of disunion ; that our people, firm as the ever
lasting hills, are fur the Union and the Con
stitution, and for all its compromises, now and
forever. With a population of three million :
with vast commercial, agricultural, and
min
eral wealth, the greatest State in this great
land, she,is heart and soul, everywhere. and
all the time, liw the Union and the Constitu
tion.
When toy colleague says the distinguished
gentleman front Massachusetts (Mr. Hanks)
was a free trader, does he remember that that
gentleman, when Speaker of the I louse, HO con
stituted the Committee of Ways and Means as
to give a decided preponderance in favor ()Nile
great doctrine of protection to American in
dustry? Does my colleague not remember
that the Committee of Ways and. Means re
ported a bill to this House which was 'bssen
tially a protective tariff bill in all its features
that it did not reduce the duty on coal and iron,
but that it increased the free list by placing in
it additional articles which do not come into
competition with any article of American in
dustry or mnnufitcture, and thereby created a
necessity to increase the duties on dutiable ar
ticles? Does not my colleague remember that
the gentleman for whom we now vote for
Speaker is a national, true, end just man, who
is in favor of executing the lttivs as they stand
upon the statute-books ; who has declared that
he will carry out all the compromises of the
Constitution—does not my colleague know ihnt
the gentleman from Ohio IMr. Sherman is in
filvor if this doctrine of protection to American
industry and labor? •
The gentleman front Virginia, (Mr. Bocock,]
whom my colleague supported, and whoin all
the Democratic Representatives have support
ed. is the ethbodiment of the party who are in
favor of free trade and direct taxation. How,
then, eau my colleague th2l fault with its on
this side of the house for voting for Mr. Sher
man ?
As I cannot well give your readers anything
that would bt; likely to prove more interesting
and instructive to them than this little debate
MI a. question in which Lehigh county is so
deeply interested, 1 continue my letter with ex
tracts from the tariff debate:
Mr. CA 111 . 11E1.1.. Mr.lerk, we saved the
bill from going to the tale, and appointed a
c,imthittee a co n feren co ) n
it. The, committee
of conference succeeded in making a better bill'
thorn tlie hill the Senate committee had report
ed. There were good men and true men, hut.
I Itelieve, mistaken men, who had been all their
lives friends of a proteciive tariff Ivlio voted
ilr the revert of that is onmittee of cenference
in the belief that it would prevent the enact
ment of a worse will. But, sir, I could not vote
for it. I could not consent that the duty en
iron. the great staple of my `tutu, should be
reduced and I remember that, with my Re
publieitu and American friends from Pennsyl
vania, we struggled manfully to deMat the re
port a tho committee of conference. I low did
the Demoeratic party vote upon that report?
I refer gentlemen to the Congressional Globe
for the third session of the Thirty-Fourth Con-
gross, page 971, for the answer: Out of the
seventy-two nays, there were but two members
of the Democratie party whu voted against that
wicked, abominable tar' frof 18591 These were
Mr. Caruthers, of Missouri, and Mr. Packer, of
Pennsylvania. Every other Democratic niem
bur of that House, without a single , except
voted for the thrill' bill of 1857, which has des
troyed the industry and manufactures of Penn
sylvania. My Democratic colleague from the
Philadelphia district 1 Mr. Florence I voted Mr
' hitt.hill. Out of those -seventy-twit nays, nll
Inie'tWo • were Republieans and Americans:
and find among the nays the ,IlCl.lllli of the
honorable gentleman from 011io, I Mr. Sher
mm, I who is to-day what he has always been,
a friend to the protection of the great Indus
rrial interests of this union, and against for
eign labor tmtlcapital. And who did my col
league I Mr. Florence] shrink from giving his
final vote against that bill? And why does my
°Mier colleague I Mr. Montgomery) shrink
from the examination of his candidate for
Speaker on thin nuldeot? Can ho escape from
this record? I want the country to understand,
that the Democracy are the free trade party of
the country ; that it is that party who are res
ponsible for passing the tariffof 1857, and that
my colleague voted Ihr it. And now, I ask hint
if lie will go with ins, and with the Opposition
members of thin House, to assist in recovering
the industry of the country, stricken down by
the Democratic side of thin House, and by the
other branch of Congress?
Mr. MoNruousay. Mr.
LE111(A II
Mr. CAMPBELL. Let me say one word more.
I want to say that lion. Mr. Botmek, of. Vir
ginia, and Hon. Mr. Mil(son, of Virginia, the
two candidates voted for Speaker by the Dem
ocratic party of this House, with many others,
both voted for the present tariff as this record
shows. Mr. Sherman voted against it.
The following will show how the Demoorats
generally "dodge" when "the party" calls for
the sacrifice. It is not always that these Penn
sylvania Democrats vote directly for tree trade
interests their southern masters sometimes at
low them to " dodge" when their votes are not
itbsolutoly necessary to further the interests of
South Carolina ut the expertise of those Of Penn
sylvania:
Mr. dovoos. 1 want to say a word to i •
colleague from the Washington district, I r.
Montgomery.] I.will tell him, as well a he
. gentleman from the first district, I Mr.•Flon tee,]
that during the last session they struggle with
the Republican party in this House. 1' ough
out that Hetißio,ll, sir, every Represenl /
t ive, of
whatever party, from Pennsylvania, / nod tirm
for the defeat or the Treasury nut y bill—the
bill which, immediately preceded the tariff bill.
Each of my colleagues understooy" that there
was no way to get a tari ff hill ,tlfrough Con
gress but by a defeat of the Treinpry note bill;
and melt of the Democratic IteprOentatives up
on this floor, from Pennsylvania/voted steadily
With us of this side for the defearfthat Treasu
ry unto bill. . The only differs ce between the
gentleman from the WashinOon district and
myself was this: while he vofed with us up to
the last night of the session, t iming which-the
final struggle took place, thin the gentleman
and two , others of my collewues front Penn;
sylvania were absent. I roptained at my post.
There iii another matter, Mr. Clerk, in refer
ence to the gentleman from 'the first district ipp
which I klCniro to nay a wort. Notwithmtantl-
ing lie stood with us 'luring the whole struggle
previously when Mr. Phillips, tif Pennsylvania,
who was a member of the Committee of Ways
and Means, beeame almost a leader in that
contest, yet, sir, my colleague, the gentleman
front the first district, I Mr. Plorenee,) absent
ed himself from the House upon the final vote.
Yes, sir three of the Representatives 1111111
Pellllgylvania, who hail pledged themselves to
stand by us to the last, were found among, the
missing when the pinch clone. I Laughter. I
Mr. Vtonexcs. I make no pledges to stand
by anybody. but myself, the ConStitution, and
the laws. I Laughter. I -
Mr. l'ovoac. OUP of the members from
Pennsylvania walked with one to the !louse
that night, and he put this question to me:
will your Republican party stand ? Yes, Ire
plied, every one of them. Now take care, he
said, because we are going to die with you on
this question. [Laughter.]
Mr. Clerk, let me show you how they died.
They stood with us until the Treasury note hill
was deMated. The Secretary of the Treasury
came in and lie went round talking to.thein,
I saw him do it. When the name of one of
my colleagues was called, upon the motion that
die motion to reconsider he !Hid upon the table,
he voted in the negative and in favor of the
resurrection of that Treasury note bill. I
went over to my colleague, and said 1, " Doc
tor"—
..
Mr. Mosmiommtv. bet Me ask the gentle
man a question?
Mr. Coyote:. 1 have the floor. Said 1,
" Doctor!" And, sir, the doctor looked up.—
" Dead !" said 1 ; mid the doctor looked down.
I_Oreat Laughter, I Yes, sir, three of the Rep
resentatives from Pennsylvania were among
the missing. They absented themselves from
the House after they had stood steadily with
us during the struggle previously. Three
more stood firmly with us. The remainder of
them, strange as it may appear, after having
voted against the Treasury note bill up to the
last night of the session, after the Secretary of
the Treasury had talked to them in our pres
ence, voted to re-open the question, and the
Treasury note bill passed and we got no tariff.
On Thuraday there was a good deal of " lll
li-hustering" on the side of the Democrats to
prevent a vote fir Speaker. There eve two
or three Democrats absent; and although the
Republicans lire willing to vote all the time, as
their action shows. yet the Democrats would
not let them take a single ballot, until their
absentees were " paired." Their course is fac
tions to an extreme, and the country will hold
them responsible for the non-organization of
the House. Their way of proceeding is just
this: As seen as, the House meets some man
among them gets up and makes a speech the
Republicans all the time protesting that it is
out of order that nothing is iu order but a mo
tion to adjourn and a motion to proceed to bal
lot for Speaker. As soon as the Democratic,
gentleman is done spooking, sonic Republican
member again moves to procmal to 'a ballot for
'Speaker; but die Democratic members true to
their disorganization instincts,•move far a call
of the roll ; move to adjourn, and call for the
4f,iformulanys upon the motion, and thus the
- time is consumed and a ballot for Speaker pre
vented. This is called filli-hustering. Making
disunion and free trade, speeches and tilli-bus
tering, seem to be the only avocations that the
-Democratic members are capable of indulging
in. I 'icul Demo,Tavy.
li knir efficient and vigilant Repeesentutivi
(Arr. Lougneeker) has returned from a shUr
visit to Allentown. and is again in his sea
looking fresh and vigorous. , ,LEHIO I I
ORGANIZATION
It is well to inquire at so early a day, ar
the Republicans of our county, taking ste f s
for a thorough organization,• in view of t
eanvass next, fall—what are the. Repotlimn
clubs doing—and what means have beenlaken
or measures inaugurated to give the People
light" and bring out a full vote? let every
'limn! of trbedoin in the territories a ll a pro
tective policy put the question to himself,
" What am 1 doing to further the i , asures 1
cherish, and what can I c.) hto insu . their suc
cess ?" When men do thi&i they are apt to
look around ; and when they thi'eaeh one is
sure to find that he has a part 4/perform item,
nd from now until next WI, !And if we all
result. It is,
at the huge ma
[Tied the State
rated a sort, or
last this, more
utril faithfully
'Noise that the
iggle to• regain
ul retain their
Luse they have
mingly &Coat
is. On the con
is probably the
likely to have
Canvass, and
will relinquish
with thoso who
, 1 4/: and do that work Tight. Knowing then
slue to be the 'facts, lot us organize our clubs
rime, in every township, ward and borough in
the countY , — appoint vigilance . committees,
whose duty it shall be to see to it that every
voter in the county is supplied with documents
—speeches, newspapers, &e.—setting forth our
principles and the measures we advocate, so
that no voter will go ignorantly to the pulls
and vote without knowing why and wherefore:
It should also ho the duty of these vigilance
committees to attend to'rduralizatien, the as
sessing of names, bringing out Voters on the
day of election, and many other matters which
Ineed not mention here, Individuals, at the
saute time, can assist the committees in their ,
efforts. in fact, they need nut. (hopeful upon
corantitteet to do all the work iir the campaign.
Republieans !, mei' and iivery one of you van
du something in your reveal% e sphere:;. Ito
it 710te, and yuu will see the fruit of much ef
fort nextfiill. We must first sow belbre We
SALZBURG.'
can reap
a er Snoring is the spontaneous eseapoof
thoSe malignant feelings which the sleeper luta
no time to vent when awake.
What a world of thought is comprehended
in this brief expression) What wailings and
lanientations are presented to our - view when
we peruse the contents of the present papers
of our land ! Mirabilc dicta., nowhere in the
annals of mankind do we find so deplorable,
and at the same so tyrannical events recorded,
as aro occurring daily within the precincts of
our own land. Our Country, which has, for
eighty-three years been the refuge of thousands
of those who had fled from tyranny and op
pression to worship their Creator according to
the dictates of their conseienee,-and maintain
I their natural rights, appears to have taken root
of an arbitrary power, which, if not suppress
ed, and averted iu the very outset, would be_
' CemlC more over•-bearing and oppressive than
any other despotic government now existing.
It is true our present government tolerates a
harder oppression of toe immense number of .
human beings than was ever designed by high
Providence; but the wise and philantln•opic
sages, who framed the Constitution, anticipat-
ed that this conservatism of slavery would dis
appear, as time would roll on—amelioret ion
take place in every respect, and education be
come the more general theme of the people.—
But it appears, as timeis rolling on—improve
ments made—education general, and that
glorious day of anniiersary—the fourth of
July—is dawning upon ens, in its amino I glory,
a people, called the Dentocratic party, are for
getting the counsels of those wise sages, and
no more commemorate the days in which their
forefathers achieved 013 liberty which they
enjoy ; but instead threaten the citizens with
a dissolution of the Orion, and promulgations
of doctrines, which, If not adhered to by the
people, Would be enfinced by violence.
It is also in the prevent age that there are!
persons who are williag to sacrifice their live
for those who are under the iron chains
slavery, that they night enjoy life with fi
equal knowledge of their temporal existetie
and eternal destiny.t But what is the mon
that'ihey can not thus extend their sygla
tides, and release them from their tyratnical
condition ? IVh j, is it that they have yr, to
live unconscious. of their Creator, exitence
and eternal fate! Because a party of ten of
a little more delcate appearanec—wailering
in the dark vocliVities of sin—prqounce
that such shall i be their doom. Ido tit mean
to assert bore that on such ground th Repub
lican principes are based, as Ntiro all lnow that
the Reim:Mau principles are, not 6 extend
slavery int) ally more free TerritOriN, and
prevent thise soils of becoming The:fields of
contentiol i and all those saik,uituiry evils
which ari'apparent in the slave.iolding Ste tos
but merely to show what a disinction is made.
among mug, between lam/an / beings 'Jr a (lif
furent comploKiun.
We live indeed in a rotrkable
au age in attetig4ave been made t.
tyrannize that, to Nrbidove Inutly owe tin
debt fur the general dif..wiun of knowledge
and whieh, emphaticall hail worked the deep
estin all the changes uobrtunes and eiviliza
'Hai of the population if our Country—the
flee press. It seems, hen we observe this
bourse, as if our Counti were in a retractive
instead of a progressim state—as if the ac
quisition of knowledge lhould again become
the privilege of the few l whereas it is the pos
session of the many—ri if learning should
again constitute the acemplishment of those
in the higher Orders ofiociety, who have no
relish for active employment, and menial
duties.
(l'ammillsiett(est.)
While describing soul of the vile, erring
and abominable proeeeings of the different
presses and bodies of gicernments, it aught
nul he deemed impertimpt to quote a passage,
which, if' faithfully obsetted would undeniably
change them from that :incendiary character
to a mom tranquil and syppathizing condition.
" And as ye would that lien should do to you,
do ye also to them liliewise." Observe it;
friends and fire:; of liberty, and perhaps that
inspiring day, which phihoophers have hoped
• for, which poets have sang in their bright
dreams of imagination, and prophets hare
seen in their holy visions—what war and
strife shall cease, and " men shall turn their
swords and spears into ploughshares," may
finally dawn upon its.
A 'lt TTY 1' ETT Lt of Ffsn."—The Collow
ing, which we find in the Alabama. Ilqp/ist,
shows how several persons Went
"A thillite in the matrimonial dvep."
' About eiglit(en milos eoutheast from An
dalusia, on Thursday, October Pith, were MUT
ried, at the residence of B. B. Bass, by O. A.
Snowdon, Judge of Probate, James Teel to
Nancy Bass, Wm. Tel to Mary Bass, Wilson
Bass to Jane Ted, James, William and Jane
Teel, are all sons and daughter of John and
Anna Teel. Wilson, Nancy and Mary Bass
are all daughters and son of N. B. and 'Eliza
beth Bass, all of Covington county, Ala. The
above connubial attachments were all formed, :
and but one ceremony :gelivered—a nuptial
phenomenon perhaps unequalled iu this State
or the South."
now hold at
no of the ooun-
o. Let no Ito
iuto a false se,-
ietory will be
v, my brother
)b a desperate
1001) ADVICE.-If the poorhouse hos tiny
terror Ihr you, never buy what you don't, need.
Before you pay three cents for a jewsharp, see
if you - can't make just as pleasant a noise by
whistling, fur which nature furnishes the .1111.-
ehinery. And before you pay seven dollarS
fur a figured vest, young man, lied out Irbeth
er your lady love would not he just as glad to
see you , in a plain one, that cost half the
money. Jr she wouldn't let, her cruel( her
own walnuts, and buy her own eluthes.
Chinese method or taking ()Win t
ie as Follows :—They place the but vice
and apply a yoke to Om neck, %vorked by n
wheel, which only stopkworking when the boot
or the head comes Or.
Aley-It is said that "Trod is all the rage"
with the ludiO cc Buffalo this winter. They
are wearing red heeled Owes, red etnekings,
and red potticontm.
(Commtinicuted.)
THE PRESENT AGE.
A CossT kNy
''l'!„iai".' WI'.~T'M~TI:7' w 'I%ZI"E~".;Y4: : 1..'!.-I~tti
£,ct6rs froul urn ttlountain game!
NO. 111
REISiGNATLON AND RELIGION:' '
itesigiation 1.3 a virtue that we . sliOnlil all ,
strive to attain: Yot, alas I how 'few are in
reality I , oigned and satisfied with their 10;1
Loth in worldly and Christian sense. Yet'
resignatitu is a constant haltitaal!dispositien
of the mud, by which the ati Christian, is
, • ..
prepared to give up his owninclinations in
every instinct:, whether groat or small, when... ,
ever the will of God and Christian - duty, re, •
quires tint he should do so. To makethe beet
of evils Rt• which we can discover no remedy'
and no nisolation is a painful - effort, WWII.'
often AV '8 out, the spirit it pretends to sup
port. 1 gigion alone can enable us to prinitiee
that re gnation which it reqiiiresrlind to
practis tin every instance; for we are mil*
too apt deceive ourselves by a false kit:to:tie '
resign. on, which is exerted only on paiOlit'S - '
1
lar occ lens„and whieh in filet is Often' nolli•
ing, m e than the sacrifice of one itieliriatil4l(`'
to am M
I,
-r that is more dear to us ; and le
wh i n I s resigned an empire may be as fail" '
froeim l
resignation of the will which ilie'''
Christie: . religion requires as he Who hen
. .
usurps one, and he may he as easily overcoats`
by thelittlo trials that continually arise •i
lifii. 'rue religion must be fountlod on a prift .
cipb•clieli never can be shaken; it must 'he
a retity of' the heart, inspired by a motivesult:' . '
Met to exert and support it, and this can be' - f
no titer than ;I: sincere love of God, and that •
fist confidence which is inspired by the'
(Might that all events are in the hands of .
Tim whose wisdom and goodness are as' in- .
rite as his power. An appatent calm may
himetimes disguise the secret murmurs of • the
wart, or perhaps a painful effort may compel
'the violence of passion to give place to the still-
ness of despaii. The stroke, howeVer (Natty' .
felt, is yet willingly endured; and a firm rind'
affectionate confidence, which no affliction can'
remove, inspires that sincere resignatiOn, which
triumphs over the feelings of nature; though
it-cannot destroy them, and alwaye-rejoices in
the thought that an Almighty friend willdis
pose all events as shall most for the real-in
terests of those who love him, and depend
upon him, however painful their trials' may
at present appear. To feel and enjoy the in
nocent pleasures which our situation in this
world affords, is not only natural, bUt lauda
ble. The pleasing as well as the painful cir
cumstances of life are identified for our real •
advantage, and the same disposition of mind':
Which resigns them readily wheri the will of
God and Christian duty require it, will also ,
enjoy while He bestows them; and enjoy theni
with a security which others can never feel,
since the thought of their uncertainty (thel
constant alloy of every earth!) , pleasure) •-ie•• 14: - .
always attended witk a full convtotiorittfatmer - , I
will be enjoyed its long unit is really bestfdits
us, cud that as all-powerful assistance will 'enat,
able us to support their loss. The Christian&
life is represented as a state Of warfine,:ini
which we must endure hardships as; faithful
soldiers, and " through much .tribulation• Sin
ter the kingdom of heaven." At tho• . saie
time we have the most comfortable aistiratices
of assistance and support, and the most„,en
gaging invitations to the perfermanc&of Awls
duty. We are called to "cast. our .burden.
upon the Lord ;" we are assured that the . ,kill
never leave or forsake us ; that our. praynn! t
shall be heard, and , that in the shadow y of h*
being we may rejoice. Such is the lestoon . •
that the whole tenor of scripture inculcates,,
and such the example by which it i t s enforeeti.
Happy are they on whom these considerations
make their due impression—whose„ hearts are
truly rejoiced, and who aro always_ prepared :
for the exercise of that sublime virtue (signa l .
tion) en every occasion. SAtpparta. .
FI'N AT llomE.—Don't bo afraid "of a little
fun at home, good people. Don't shut up your
,
houses lest the situ should fade your, carpetmt
and your hearts lest a hearty laugh
shake down some of the rusty cobyhiebt titere
If you want to ruin your suns, lot thin:n*4y
that all mirth and social enjoymQnt must ho
left on the threshold, without, whop they /
come home at night. When ones hopie is re:
gimlet, as only a place to eat, drink and sleep
in, the work is begun that ends in - ginhlin;
hells and reckless degrodation. Young peg!?
must have fun and relaxation somowliefio j f
they do not find it at their own heartliptenm it
will lie sought in other, perhaps lega l profitple
places. Therefore lot the fire Baru jirlghtly
at night; and make the home-ncat
. dough
with all those little arts that parents so,poo-
ly understand. Don't repress the buoyaril,
its of your children; half an lour of ner,44-
meat round the lump and firelight
blots out the remembrance of mauy,p,es t re L t •
annoyance during the day, and the"
guard to take with them into thi
moon influence of it brig!
eituctum
ORDERS NOT TU Go.
itive orders—not to
dare not disobey," s
tempted to a smokini,
" come, don't be sc
liko a nun," shout
" No, I can't hr
" IVhat ppeoial o
show 'cui to us, if
ders."
=
tul pulling out u
ere," he euid, Ullfo
in; the boys. They
read aloud
/ , :ilter out hao qtep
mid it ; pass not by
pass rtrly."
Lid lin) going with 31v.
dorm, and Ly llie heti), t
Oulu."
ily&A bachelor
lug 'a, wirc, tici.ye,
that. . •
i
• '
, l ,
I