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v
p.)
III
FT
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t
BY 0. . Vi'OKDEN AND J. R. COKXKLIUS.
41 i,i.50 ifr lear, alna ia liMantr.
-THE UNION," esiiilLivi h ISll Whole So, 2,423.
Mnir.OX!CLE,-esAl,:i,:;f i.-; 1-13 TVh )e Xo., SJI.
LE1VISDURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 18G0.
111
III
$1
PCI
k?5 fir
M43
Dili
I '111 ill
81 mil
5ft
iM ti'.
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tears 'ifH.)" b.-LH.T:.l.ufl reiiuij
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1x4 oTi r ('He Jour' . f -UM.
ic. v mat '1
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it" t;. n iu.-r; liuirtAiit
mm'iZ n itbi. f-r mr-t
'll".''.r-'r,T.ul"1"tl'
:.iljnii..
kind ul JOa FKIKTIK-i.
A
Jwtt lort for er. tliou'L oil
Not l(t forever, thoab ou.-l :. mi.r.
Tbrr Jo Dl-r, i...Dr aoj i rt'k.-a-?.t-aruU,
W ho e Jtre'e rfciaac :-r.b.-r tLon.
Jtot lortf.-r evtr' ETeri-jw-ni: t.lfn,
Tlit ni-iu"r l-niis oi.- :r.-ia ff aT
thU fill my !. tiit'u ('ur -ire t,fi,.rtI
NeA ltl f'T tv-z: rr-ucJ . 'fr.
The i..fcw "-. fit- r iuHi
t'tOvd ia u..v L-e t: b
Tbrtr I m. i.".
crs
Tbt a,-riai i.'i i-ino f -
TfliiO ol hafi-J" Jr. SIM,1 . 1.
ae i.i .nk-h.ut aji- L it cau; f::m lhc.
S..t lt er r' lL.'i-L..:.:.:l!ar:ni,
TuliUii rT- rr k rluti-. .1 J 111 -t- rj c..o.v :
Ulto ere t'l; r-w. tr fto... ci m n.iV.r toe,
Tbou b:i i eir. 1 s:i li: l.u.
IIenrt Clay ix li-'J Kxtract from
S speech de.ivered by Mr. Ci.y before the
Kentucky ("ol -'hln'-ion Soc-ety, at FraLk
fort, Lee. 17, 1--J :
"More than tLir'y years tig", an attempt
was made, iu ti.i: Cuiuiu.L.ta.tij, to aJ ft
a system of gredaal etiiaLC patK-u, siu.ilar
to that wnica tue ii.us:noos 1'raLkita bad
mainly contributed to introuuee, ia ITsO,
in the State fjuni-.d by the benevolent
l'enn. And auamg the ae's of my life
which I look back to with the umst satis
faction, Is that ot fcavi-og c- pirated with
other teaious and lnte.lig. m lti ud-, to
procure the cstabiishuienl of that system
lu this State.
"I have never ceased, and cevtr shall
cease, to regret a decision, the ilf.cts cf
hicb have been l fri-ict ut i" Me rear c.j
our Ht'ijIJivrt, Kt ait nimjit jrum s'lf
rg, in th tfwt njri. u'(mic, tne jm-jrrs
of muHiii'iirt', !.' 'iJi "I'D ;" tmiroec
KKMti, XH'I ti,- j- n. r i'jr' :y.-:n j."
ELECTIONL;iHXH Fiia N I IX ATIONs
A number t t our political ixt
reeentiv taken bold crouud
.arg s have
agiiast the
practice of cand
dates traveling the Coun-
ties to which they
beiong. to electioneer
for county nominations, lnerc is no dis
guising the fact that the praet.ee has be
come a great naisaLCe and ana .yanee to a
large portion of our c.tiz.'LS who do not,
J well as those who usual.y d , take part
ia delegate elections and noaiinating Con
ventions. If it cjuid be done away with,
Bach time and money would be saved by
the candidates, and in the end their chan
ces for the nomination wouid be as good,
St least, as under the present system. It
might be well for ail who propose solicit
ing offices to meet and agree Ij .v'y at
home durinj iht ranra permitting peo
ple to make Selections free Irom the- pres
sure usually brought to bear. Will tbey
da it? Iltadiaj und Luiaiitcr pitxrt.
Some Contrast. Last week, in one 1
of the Western counties of this State, two
prominent Democrats aud Republicans,
fcoth of whom had bees delegates to their
National Conventions, happened to meet.
The latter asked the former what he saw
at Charleston ? "Why," replied be, "san-
dy, dreary deserts, niggers, hominy, and :
lurtey bszzards, principally. v hat saw
yoa st Chicago? ' queried the Democrat.
. IK7 1 . . r . i r - ,
-tiny, sir, i saw one oi tne iirei lands
my eyes ever beheid, and the homes of
freemen." It was a synonyme of ihe sr- .
guwtenl for Liberty over t.avery. I
The proprietor of a daily paper "in Bos-:
. -. lt-a tntit-fVa er a" .
ed" on Sunday week by the sexton cf his
church, who seated in his pew a yonng
lady who does cot belong to Caleb Cush-
in, "eonsammate white race." The cd-
. 6 I
itor, with bis family, immediately with- !
dra. Imici... il.ir .irr.n..nti lr.ln,
.'r.'l 1
Vl .e. .1 C t l . K)
. g tic joune laoy was tne aauooter 01
tKh Cuban planter, and a-slavebolder !
1EXST Foi.r. ro rim Dollars. i
uoe oi tne 'Uighley coppers cf 1737,
track by Highlcy, cf Granby, Conn , (a '
blacksmith.") out cf cirner frn .1,. t I
Sinubnrt mine. ( Newgate nrU.n
h aZ 7 . , ,v
hundred and twenty-three jcars .? ,, .
recenuy soia io iiaruoro, . ..,,n., ior the
. I ..ii ti e j
"n of fiftJ, d0",ri- . 1,i' re are ,htee 6f
these coins known to be in tii-iince.
Lovr will risn a Wat. There is a
Cockney youth, who, every time be wish-,
es to ge , eiiBips, of bi5 f weelbeart, cries
"Fir" rllreef'e nn 1.,. I ... J, I
" -J WUJ-I Uti WIUUl'W, IU
the alarm of the moment, she plunges Ler ,'
bead out of tbe window, and inquires i
"Wnere?" when be poetically slaps him-!
elf on the befcom and er .;.;,..!.-. m i
Hangelina!" '
Bad Sios. An exchange thinks it is
oaa sign for a bachelor lawyer, when Le i
gets np to speak in Court, to draw a wo
ttan'i night-cap from Lis pocket on which :
M wipe hi nose, thinking it a white hand-:
erch,ef. The strings are apt to be no- i
HKd, and aw.kco unpicican ,et.-: ui.n- 1
FKiaHTEHISTG A WOOES.
t C1XOUMC r. PtASTOJt.
''You have beard ma
Ve. ui.cie
of fctephcn
'Wcii another cop of tea if jpu please
he is coiniDj
heid to-iuunow, ca a
etk's visit.
"You dju't uicao so, uccle?" exclaim
ed MatilJa.
"Andithjdot.'iI.MissMatnJa? There
is cothiug to tuuiiuuu sucii a luvk of CuU-
bttrna'.ivU tu jour face.
' Kt-cauj, if he shouida't happen to be
aretahe "
'Of cour?e be is agreeable. At all
eveiits, it is desirable f r you to fiid him
so, siLce be is your prospective husband."
''-h ,rotptctive bu,band 1 What can
vou tueau, uncle?" inquirtd Matilda.
ur.etiiu bcr eves in aaiaicuieut.
'1 ;hj"jj:at y a uudcrsiood it.
Your
ettate? j un,
" '7utu"J i'lTi
inereioic, tuai you suouia unite meai by
marriage.
"A very eood rcafon, certainly," said
.MatiwituacurUf htrlip. "it makes
J:ff.r,r..v I ,,. :i.t,
, : i' ,"'
oppositions are compatible or not.
I "Oh, they will easily adjust themselves
! after marriage, and thea the two will make
such a banisome estate."
'Suppose I shouldn't fancy him well
tnouga to aecept tils r
ou:a to aijcepi nis rropoaais. uncie:
asked Matilda, demurely
If iu should dream cf such a thine
as refusal, I should disinherit you. Y'ou !
arc aware, l suppose, that all your proper -
ty c, from me, and that 1 can, a; any
"" f
"I hat wouid be s pity, certainly, said.
.-iau.ua, in a uve.y strain, -ior i saou.a
uav ; to i5 m wasning, or sometuing ot
that itiud, to suppoit myself and 1 have
such an appetite . '
Mr. PatKer smiled ia spite of himself,
and evidently looked upon Lis ni.ee as one
who would readily yteid to bis expressed
"Oae question more, uncle. Suppose
be sh uld uot happen to fancy your bum-
b.e niece, and conclude U pay bis address-
es elsewhere.
& nuu.u uctei rntk iu luc popy
aiin."
"And yoa wouldn't disinherit me then,
uncle V
'Of course not, yen gipsy. It woa'.da't
be your fault.
it wouiJ De very mor.itytng to bave
nim rejeci me, saia .-jatuoo, uemarely.
is i"ere anytning ue particularly disuies ;
in a woman, do you knew ?"
"I once heard him say he couldn't bear
a literary woman," sail be-r uncle, after
some reflection. "All sorts of strong
minded women arc bis aversion, liut
taeu,you know, Mattie, yoa arc uot strong
minded." "Thank you, uncle, very much. That
is as much as to say 1 am weak-minded."
"No each thing, you p py. Hut there's
one thing more 1 bave to t-1. y u. and that
is that I snail not be hi re ; ..'irtaiu Mr.
Jenkins. 1 am caned a-ta. ioNcw Y-rk
by business, which whi detain me the full
length of bis stay. Su you will bave to
entertain Lira voufse
If. Mind and play
. .a. -..'t .-. i .t,.i
J' '' f eaFect .u uoet ,
the marriage day fixed when 1 return." :
"Oa, dear, what shall I ever do with the :
horrid man for s whole week ?
"I dare say you will be dead ia love
.11. t. . L at. . A X V T
w.tu u.ui UJ tut uuie a get cc. xou
may remember me to him when hearrives, I
I. -It- e LT . ,- t
i.r.1 T 1 t.im h.-m nmnh I Pji.nl nn t...,nn
e , , k "
here to welcome him.
"Y'es, uncle, I'll remember."
It was about twelve o'clock, the next
day, that a tall young man, of serious as
pect, ascended Mr. Parker's front steps,
and rang the bell.
He was ushered into the drawing-room,
where, after waiting about half an hour, he
wa joined by Matilda.
Tne young lady was by no means look
ing her best. Her kair was loosely arran
ged, her collar was awry, and there was a
very perceptible stain of ink npon ber
nDSe"" T ,.
m 'V1'' Jenk'DS' 1 PlesnmcJ
she
re-
The gentleman bowed, and looked curi-
; ously at bis entertainer.
..Andi i presume, lam addressing Miss
parjer"
Our' heroine inclined ber bead in the
afBi mative.
-''1chop? JOor, Te Pecte.d nDcIe " wel!'"
c... ew-ubu vtu.iur, IU IIIB UlCaSUFCU
tone of a man who was old beyond kis i
years.
r'-r ernnTtn'r mae ... ..V. . ..:ir .IJ '
. r.'f i
P'ke for the world,
was tha not nrpr
complimentary reflection of Matilda.) j
iir ' . i i .
J uncle regrets very much not being
ante w meev you, sne saia in answer to
til. nnnetinn Hl.nl k . In .!',l V
h--".! " v. ,u
J business. 1 trust, however, that ,
I Rfiall he ahle. trt entertain rnn '
irtain von.
"That I do not question," said the i
visitor, with a slow attempt at gallantry,
C l m inclined to think be will, before
thought Matilda.)
"S ber fingers, she remarked,
composedly, as if she, for tbe first time, I
6bfeW(, o T . ,J ;
t.lt,use the of r fi . t,n,
I have been writing all the morning; and I
I couldn't remove all the traces of ink."
"i. ou were writing letters, I presume?"
said Stephen.
"O. no ! nr.t .'l y
article on 'Woman's Rights' for the 'aWe
,." FrJ. m ' 6
' ol M.-trt.
5,r Jenkins started, uneasily.
eoPPe 1a 'he habit of scc-
,DS '.b,!,PaPCJr'" "id -MtUd--
"No, said be, stiffly.
"Ah ! yoa don't know what you lose.
Composed and edited entirely by females.
j Kut, perhaps
,,,-v. , .t t,if . .: ,
Matitda tnterrnpted hcrbelf to ring the
bc'l
..'r,n. .v.. ,v. i ii, '
mat go up stairs and bring down a manu-
WWUV. MIVS CUb VT tUU BVl VatUlt U VS
senpt, which tou will find on my table." .
i 1 .1., nVam"
"A laicuicriiit-a tltct cf pircr witb 1
ritius ou i. 1'uor J juc" &Le coutu.ut J,
j after her servant fcati jme our, "she would
not te i inrraat if man bad not dt-nitd
to us W'jmcti the alvaiitawfit of tdueatiuu
, .bieh he eUia.i f..r himw.f."
liy tLis tia:e, Jne LaJ returned with
the mauu-cript.
"If va wju'.J Iik?, ir. Jonliios. I will
read j..u what I have writteu."
Mr. Ji tkics loikcu di-maved, but man-
egpd to utter a fet tle '-0, crtainlv !''
Muti! ja, in a very empbutic uiauacr, be
gan to rvad as follows:
Mb. Eiiitoh : Permit me airain to raise
my vice. in trumpet U ncs, against the df.-
p.iiC rule of man over v.it duva trodden sex
t,ii!.i,h;t:.r J a we are dispused to consider
tlie pre.eul genrratit-s. is it not a disprace,
and a burning shainf , that men sh. uld motiop-
leave to his ecna! shall I m-t av
4. Hi sui'rri-
nr. in p.'mt of !nif!!eel only a Jew undesira
ble and latum us pt.s'v ! hat, I say, is the
! reason tha men iu.u d:ake upon themselves
to govern, and expect ns inreklr lo submit to
the yo.e which they seek to imr.e upt-n us!
why sh,i.:d wenut sre a leuiate J'rcideut in
J the chair of Suite, and ''
; iti ;., t 1.. .:.t f. t.v:.
whcn TdU ,,m .aiJ v.. i.u Lr.akini
'-.r , v e...u6
1 ca irom the rcaGing. -lou will easily
! uuderstaud the ides that I was about to-
Jep . aD
; ,.,rce
evelop ; and, I have no doubt that yoa : nine times out of twelve it is exactly the Kentuektan, a gvA stump talker, and pos
ill agree with me." ! 61lne ti the f jUr.h i if the 6;Ila a re- !b,e hich make men rp-
"Do jou really think, Miss Parker, that feBll;S ,Le fcUJ!h. uu tu; ' M. "" .th .'the boys. -..V, (-v. 1.)
.ere bbfjuii Le aistiuctiuu between , , .... , . . . . Adeem str 0.w.)
' CTB fcb(.u
! ik i
:d the seditrf
. ... v
I iSiepheo, horror-struck.
V by suould there be said .Matilda,
with spirit. - "Do you doubt whether wo-
1 mac has an intellect etiaal to that of man?" j
,.U tLere aftDiaie shakspeare ?" asked '
.Mr. Jenkins.
"Yes," said Matilda, promptly. "Did
i Toa read Mrs. BroDillg's DocmS ?"
, tiI cari't saJ t tare" rctartel Stephen,
j Ahi thell I fba;i fcaTe ttie pleasure of
, mMllg J0U icq,luintcl ttr
sjhe rar" the beil.
"JaDe," aid she, "ro np to my room
scd bring djWn tLtt vou auJon
i the table."
: jane did SJ
; ..We hlTe , tonr lefjre dinncr, it
j fecn:s," said Matilda, lookit g at her watch,
"la what way cm we better improve it
than by perusing together this noble mon
ument of gf-nius .'
.-lr. .ieuamslooKeaterriuea; but betore
he bad time to raise any objections Matil-
he read aloud faithfully for the hour
rPr..rr,l tf.it ... -m.-.l tkr... u,.,. . ,1,.
i uriLarpy Stephen, who had n..t the s.ieht-
eft ar.prebension of poetry of any dc - rip -
lion.
lie was quite delighted wb"n the dinner-bell
rang, and so was Matilda iu her
secret heart.
"I am afraid," iid fbo, "we will have
to rest from our reading till after dinner,
bat, by c jmuier.eir.g immediately after
wards, we may t through by tea time."
'U iw many pages in the poem '!'' the
young man inquired, hesitatiajiy.
"Only a little more than four hundred,"
wa3 the encouraging reply.
The dinner proved to be a ret very so
cial meal. Matilda confined herself en
tirely to literary sutj.ets, and evaded ail
.tt.nr.ta t,. r-h-.n t,.r,ir.
. r- :
f-ui gracious 1 ' thought, the younj
rciDj sjd lhis was lbe irl p w
,0 mtn l d M ioon marr , d,ctIoniry
although she is pretty ; but then s strong-
minivi woman . i (Lo,j;d be u;ked f
death in less than a month.")
LllUliLlI UlLtll
.
Stephen Jenkins stopped two days; bat,
at the end of that time, announced that he
shouid not be able to remain long. r. Da
ring that time, the poor maa bad beard
more poetry than ever before in his life.
.t r -i.,. , , .
and bad conceived a dead.y hatred against
he whole ribe of femaie authoresses, par- ,
.itui.iij 'a i a. uiu.u.iljl.
"Where is Mr. Jenkins?" inquired Mr.
Parker, on his return.
"Gone, uncie," said MatilJa.
"Gone! When did he go?"
"He only stopped a couple of days."
"Why, he was to bave stopped a week.
What was th matfpr- arirri tiim ''
, ,, - .....
.', j , ' f"""-" " ter in the second degree, and was sen
me, said Matnda, demurely. ' . , .. ,?.;;:" :
"Did he leave no message for me ?"
"Here is s note, uncle.
Mr. Parker hastily broke open the mis
sive, ana read as lollows: .
Mr Dtaa S.a: In order to prevent mi.rrn-
.... - - - - . . . . au .iu-. . .it-,t-m, ujiuiv-
derstandin?. I cn'hi to sav thai I dnn'i ihmL-
... -.
i, vill 1.. .ml , . . ; ii..e.
. -ii i. v .1 in .uu.ic in me i on 1 1 aii com-
pact, which was entered into some time since,
in regard to my marriase with your meee. I
Thf.n-.il . -t,,rn,inn i. l- l i
Though a very charnjinjyoooi; lady. I don't i
think that our'iastej are ai all congenial, and !
I herehv remnve anir nrieriKti.n& I mav K. i
:r. '
"rreseu lu nave to ner nana, negreiung
rj w&'B f ' !
itmam, very rcspectiuiiy, I
"Why, the puppy has had the audacity
to rmn hi. ,...!,. to rnnr hanJ !"
excllimed ,bc .iinmt .,'
. . P . . . . .
"Then, can't I be married ?" inquired
Matilda, in comical disappointment
"cs, yoa shall marry the first man that
ofierS " '
T. .ii
at was very remarKaoi, mar, on tne '
j- r.i i i..r.i...ti l -t I
VT, v,' . Z 1 . aj . 1
ed Mr. Parker s permission to address his ,
- ecc - w permiss.ou wo.ca was ai once ac- ,
i"6 m,r"ase. T fi LWlth, i
a fear reV .n,t T ri....'r tKinlr n. i,,. .... I
repenttdmarryiDgasfre-M-miWeticomaa.'i
1 j
Tost CoRTfts on the Democratic
ErHRAiM. The Boston Wi correspon-1
. ? -
nenr in Alia llirrn r Tr.eo. m..l .Hm,
- i
ration of the wit and eloquence of Tom i
Corwin, who was delivering speeches there, j
and gives the following as one of Lis most .
telling bits
"While describing the dooghfaeeism of
the democracy, be said tbey reminded him
of a rassatr in ScriDtare 'Et.hraim is a !
ol FusaS- " ""'P'"6 . aapnraira is a
ease unturned.' HJ jr.phraim I ttemocrat- I
ic Enhraim !' said he. with that inimitable
lo!'k ioi n"ni 'POJf, Democratic Eph
'
"'u' "r "r" utT vx r'n '
and bait o tht o'durtidrf The tlfect
waJ el'rl-c hit ri!r'-!'-'. i
Key to tiie Weather.
A letter i-f M. Concinck to the Vvurrivr
. 7. m Jf .1? . t j n. iltiir.linn in
T -t.
lrue'- I: ,tat
, 6&al J'S"1"1 rroclsltn1 ,lie diM'jr ff
aa a&cifcLt Sabish maDU-etipt. ia which
the Datural Us which Eovs.ru the a!mo-
there were so clearlj UiJ down that noth-
lug was iclt to cuaoce, and projects couiu wntleu art.cie m that paper, which inji
be made with the greatest s-ecuii'y. These ' cates in an unmL:uubic iuanner its psi
calculations, based up)n 50 years' expri- tion and purposes :
ecce, conprisirjg COU revolutions of the
moon, had euabied the authcr to foretell
the weather to a nicety, and the Marshal,
struck by the colSIclcc with which the
.1 1 . .1 - t J.:
meory w wo.ci.co, .tier .aiLg aome
. ...
iiikic kuuviq 1'ia.L.:. luv ?aiuv lute
01
calculation, louna it unerring ii.cwise.
M. do Conninck now comes forward with
his experience also, and at length we en
boast of possessing a key to the praLks of
; the moon, which will henceforth render
' them harmless. The weather, eleven times
oat of twelve, a exactly the .ame during
.
, j
the sixth day it resembles the fifth, and
e Conuiacl, is found invariable tiht
. ' i
mni.lh in lr.i fP9r I hpii1. r i..n. i.ica
"--" J -"1"
titncrto tecn uciofctr, teoruary, .Uorca
and April.
Porter's Spirit of the Times, states that
an excitiag ejek fight is to come off at
Washington between two celebrated game
cocks of the Spanish breed, named "Gen
eral Concha" and "General Urttgi." The
first belongs to the Hon. J. ii. Floyd,
Secretary of War, and the last to Vice
President John C. Kreekenridge. The
stakes are iwO and Sl.UlU think cf
that the Vice President and Secretary
of War getting up a cock fight 1 Surely,
Sumner's grand and eloquent speech on
the "JirlorUm of S'actrg" was as time
ly as OyiUJ
The Democrats of the North were gross-
ly insulted at Charleston, liefore they
went, the papers at Cuaneston announced
( mat ma uoors ti respectao.e private uou-
scs wouid be closed against tbeia. ben
' not surrender evcrything-even kenor
i,- . ,ath d.-rted rliom. an.I th.r, rt,r ...
' ed thcai with being only a band of roL-
. box. l,iLIy tbey were afraid to resent
it, tor fear ot being served as bitney
was: he invented the cotton gin for thetn,
tuey puv ui.il iu i-iisoLi tor n.
A.N Ilcnoir- CtiorrE It is supposed
that the Southern Convent! c at Kick-
m ind, will await the issue. .f the Nonntio
Convention si Kaliimre, (.should the iat-
ter have heart enough to assemb.c) before
they proceed to act. Kut suppese the ad-
journed convention at Baltimore should
aetermiue to await tue issue ai l.lcuuioL..! .
What then? As Puff says ia tbj Critic,
"There's a situation f.r you 1 there's an
ber lie group 1 We have them at a dead
lock for each is afraid to let go first."
The Elmira Vera siys that there is an
elder. y lady resiJing in that place who
has in her possession the reinaiuii of her
own wedding cake, which she has preserv
ed for over forty years! It was wrapped
up in the same piece of caper that was rat
.' around it to "aieim by" on the night of ,
her wedding. ;
There is a county in the State of Penn-
' fylvania iu which we find the sources of
; three great rivers. One flows or empties j
imu tue eru.t ui hi. iij. retice, oue
the Cheii ie j, and the other
theGu, J, yM gomc of
into 1
our !
'school boys give us the name cf tie
J
AllirrrRCNrPAT).!l.Sla.Pnne, i
on the 21:b uiu, Robert Rinygold, chars-
. . . . . - . .: v- yo-..,
; ed with stealing a slave, was iound guil- !
i ty and sentenced to the penitentiary for i
! ten years. At the san?e time and place,
I li'M.ii.. -1..J i... ,
.-a .-luiieu iicaet tuiui he! uiauslaUu-
the count v till and a tine ot .,!'(( i
Oil Springs. The Scicntic Ameri
i spr.igs .,e prooaniy iue ;
can says the oi! springs are probably the '
,ceu" "P w Tegeian.e
, . , . ... -, .
earth, it is Hot likely any of I heal are
. , -, . . , -
mrT'inil :Ai mr.A ll.ai. 1II 1
..-- .. ..- ..u.t, .uv imu e a .e u . ftitt LI J
doubt varv like that nf i.ial t.aita on. 1 ; 1
reolocical deposits.
fc fc r
, - ; , . ,
nfirtloisirinl iu maita .
1 he African Uaptist Charch in Angus- J
ta, Ga.. OWnS its minister. The MII i re- I
.'.:. t2 ... , E
eauou uougui liilu irom his ioraicr InaS- :
Thfe Bf f wha u?
mostlv if not all slaves th.Tnf lrp mnlt .
mostly if not all slaves themselves, contri
bute a thousand dollars a year for the sup.
port of their "chattel" pastor and family.
It is stated by one of our exchanges
that a Democrat being asked to give some-
thinz towards dcfrtyioc the exDeii
oi 1
I t .1 !
v...i. i . F.i a 5. !' 0 .. ,
- 'oriu a eie, ueciiueei uq tag grOUOelS j
inai iv waa "aecuouai aaa ae ' new no
v .
- vorin.
r St. Lawrence. From the skin of the
"hite hle c" be m4d9 "Penor kid,
sale leather, harness leather, and black
leather for boots.
.Tte JP "led gentlemen" re-
ceiv sreat attentions in their trips to the
C
nrthrneitie. Thev are made an exense
i. i. r r r,ir.lrenr,eca 1
,nd giuttony, for the sake of getting a lit-;
tie useless trade with them and introducing
tbe tices of "civilization
A Texas Divine. A Texas paper says
that Iter. K P. Thompson, a native miss-
'onary in that State, is "breaking himself
j . ?
ol lao naoiv ot awcartug, auei reaias tue .
Scriptures quite daently."
James Werden, a native of Rhode Is-
'"uu u,eu tXKUU3 l ikeusac.aer
county, N. Y.. aged one hundred and
SB,J JMM-
public (0j)inion
Tie ZMito Commercial Journal, the
rr-rn of .Mr. I'iixmore in ibrK tc U
. hcarti'y ta tUe nominaiions. We rntlisb
the last rara-r:'h of a Ions and ably
'' it'a such views of the Chicago plat
form and uoaiinatbns, with theknowredge
thit the littie strtng'h belonging to Join
Kell ia this State is already dimihi-.hed by
a considerable sjccssioa ta Sam Iljustoo,
aU(j (Jia o;J Latred of Democ
racy, nursed in with our mother's milk,
and strong to-day as in Hi I, in our hearts,
we conceive it tit be our duty to place the
names of LiccdIo and Hainan at the head
cf onr c-ilnmns, as a pledge that we wi;l
extend to them such honorable and faith-
1111 soppori as may octocg iu our poaitwn
and inflacLce.'
c : . I . .7 ' ToT
cj. aie is oi iair taieuis, a seii-maue man,
a tall, swarthy, rather cadaverous-looking
.T . '.' i., ,., ,
lie iLacoln is prcbanly m:re likely
. - . . ..
to carry what the Hopubiicans call the
"joubtful States," thau many others who
are better knowu in those States. In re-
' gard to his mind and character, seems
with enthusiasm, practical sagacity with
passionate devotioa to principle?, and, in
canvassing the Stale if lainjis against
Douglas in ISO;, he proved also that he
was oLe of those sturdy workers who can
"toil terribly." No public man of bis
party has a quicker, more instinctive per
cep::oa of p puiar feelings and modes of
thinking, greater facility in connecting bis
opinions with those which obtain among
the mass of voters, and a mare insinuating
; way of proving to the people that he "is
j them.' lkisijii Tranicriht. fN'en,
tral.)
Vui Ihltimore TumztUunj. the central
,., ... ,i :-... t,,,-,.. R,nJ ,.( ii.
l ni,eJ Su, hl3 d0k.:arii ia Uat U
LiDC0, f ,r Pi-'-ident.
' T . 1 c? " , M ? ?-P
Lincoln and liauiia Hae:, as the "Nomi-
nations for Freedom." This, we think,
is the fust instance in which a distinctive-
'J 'o"" "
Delaware Ilicnr. The Delaware
.orufc ujurwii ana tne i.'eiaware ifrnwi-
. r", both Fillmere papers in the list l'res-1
"dential campa.go, ay the Republican flag
of Lthco.n and iiauiiia.
I lrM'o .,,,1 li i-iinn
- Th; oil democratic party has breathed
it, aci to-iay we enter upon a new
era in national pontics. The Convention
at Charleston has split, snJ, whether i: be
m n.-a ,.r a j-it tLa rron'i. .1
aieu;ares, tue practical resu.
is the same. The procecdiogs at Charles
tea j rove that the Democratic party has
Wota itself out, and that party divisions
iu the country have to be ranged hereafter
on other issu.s thaa those ou which the
political batties have been fought. The
lieuicralic Ljo fain led iu allotted time.
Like its great predecessor, it has run its
ctrclc, and bar:, d the entire eeacratioa of
04 -a whofouaJod and led it. S.Y.ll -.raid.
UncA, June 4. The Republicans held
4 rat.Seation meeting here this evening.
It was the largest local political tiieetihg
of either party ever held iu Utiea.
3Ir. Lincoln u well known to be a man
i- e. -. r . .e . . m u
:l i ' "r i ,i V :
1, "ulatf' H' j
tst w y ,J. - VWma I
-r-r." " I'-""'"
mia ,a icnture, saota ia tne nmhest '
terms of livil and Everett, at the Tecent
stroke of political craft. Ever since the !
i nintn .ir.T.ld .'rnV. r.f 1 15 tViA T?jfil.t..
:, ...... t f,' - , v,,,l.c,
u td-ca-J L:nc ola on the list of ani- '
ba7e .... LinCjU on tbe of ;.
u . ... Cbicaco nomination. He is
taeita ior ut vuil.ij uoojiu
r : . .
a ready and
ds" "flan -ht 1
ig the hardy
. u. iu oi a-'ieeoo.e mauoei-,
O '
. '
forcible sr
er, self-made and
auj i-efsoiia; : y I'L'iuiar tieuoe
...
sons of the West. Sac Orkuui Ike.
Th. T..,nisvil'.e Jral fsnnnortine the ,
tt.ti i rt.,. ; ii.f
V rr a
."-'-'" V b""'
ing gratuitous testimony oa behalf of Lin-
-T- TT 11" 1
inc itepuoi.can organ,, vj common
consect, designate tbe
eir candidate for tbe ;
Presidency as -Ilcncst Old Abe.' We sre
by no means disposed to deny bis right to ;
mis uesignauou. i e auow uitu persou-;
. 1 kf.. , 1 Ulm vtnt.tiA
.Vi... i. i,. '
uu uuei-iei euvugij w u..j .vuvuuiy
milted, we bave at no time seen reason to
doubt bis honesty. We believe be has the ;
some ot me uovutuea iu emeu uc mim'
Republican ratification meeting in Wil-' lu" ", ' qnently 'bored' by those who are Iookintt
mington, but declared in fetor cf Lincoln ! fct,8arPftcd lulm0Ii. M'J Done9n ,n ' f .r the elephant. Mr. Lincoln is bkklf
and liamlia as the surest mode of rescuing ' Wl!b13att1 P'-'jn. snP?rt ; esteemed in bis private character whertver
that State from Democracy. "acMU "J wt Je"eJ mV ' known. He is ensidered by men of all
The nomination of Lincoln was a master , .. r .... ri.;. ,.....;, i Par,'e?. V?"xl foes as well as friends, as
We regard this nomination as pernaps : ;VM a Ue:t dttiaItion of the .bo never toted an, but a Democrat
the strongest one the Republican PJ , inessential candidate of the Republican ! i ticket, are rallying to the support of
eouad have made. JW UfUa.it tntcaU. pw.y ,t MJ . ,.Ua m,ke 'wblt we i Honest Abe Linclo, beeaese be comes
The New Y'ork Exreu repa Jiates the have nat had la-tely an honest PrC3idenL ! from the ranks of the working c!ajse, thus
n..Il noiuination. and is 'nilin! in" for I He is neither a trickster nor a time-server, 1 showing that a poor boy tan, by a tirtu-
llouston, who hia been nominated. Crit-
lenden. also,
turus a eold shoulder to Kell.
Th mcn 6 ,uJ ' bat the movement in
i their behalf in felt to be useless.
The Washington correspondent of the
V- v.-.eb t,i iharinr, ! tenartment. .
nlerks have ne.rlv'ail discovered that Mr. i
-
Lincoln is not a sectional man, and that, ;
t., - ,. .m . i , i4;,w !:
- e
&ome go further stul, and say that they
have no doabt that be will le elected. It
all means simply tbis that, to the office-
holders, Abrabaui Liacjln is fAe wm.Vyj
wan .'
Honest OriMo.N. lbi K.j
l,jui3'i irgiti, sajs tLe full:
a Luiuiu.liuu uf the CL.c3jCjU-
veatton
; "The notLination, in many rpeet", is
t'.roug one, and nil be aiflicult to at-
ifeat; and these who Hatter tuemseivcs
that the Democrats are Ij wa:k over the
.'residential curso with ease, will find
themselves mistaken. The Convention at
Chicago has given evidence of shrewdneit,
no lc?d iu the nomination of Mr. Lincoln
than in the p atform adapted, which is
progressive without beir:g ultra; and uq
liss it is met by a platform trpt..y plain
and intelligible, it wi.l rrquire no pr'.'pb
tt to interpret te hanuwritiug on the wa.i."
Some Democrat having described the
1 ternulic0 Candida
jaie lor me rres:ueucy
1 . . . 1 . - j
a9 A talIj cosr?ej illiterate man, about
f.y.two jcars old, who had been in Con-
gres,," the Kostcn J .una! remarks that
a;j jt tls t0 siy fJ j0vk ou, (.jr ,oit
.J, coir5e, iln'erate mao, about tfty-two
Jears 0;J('. lor be i6 g)ll;g t0 6weep ,i,e
; coua! nclt ul
! couQiry
I i.I.AHD DATES, Ot Jli5flOUn, IS aoni
; ,0 rubii-Ix a letter addrsned to O II
i?,-; fx !::;:
j bis friends to d j their utmost to secure the
election of LincIa nd liiml.a, and ex-
pressics the opinion that they soouid not
" . ' . .
! wa5te,'l":'
, ett ticket.
waste their votes upon tne ueil ana i.ver-
The Dultimiyre ratrvA uses the fol.ow- I
icg language :
"They who know Mr. Lincoln intimate
ly, say, that he is a moderate and conser
vative man, that though opposed lo the
extension of Slavery into free territory,
just as Mr. Clay and Mr. Kell were, and
the latter gentlemen still is, yet he is a
State Kigali man of the strictest sect.
He is also the sworn enemy of Esecutivo
and legislative corruption, and has a char
acter tor personal integrity uttimpeacha
blc." Illinois, in the opinion of several lead
ing Democrats I have beard qjoud, is
good f jr Lincoln by 20,000 over Douglas,
or Cli.O'.'O over any other man. In Shaw- j
neetown, in 1550, there were only five i
Fremont votes there are now 1C7 well-1
known and avowed supporters of Mr. Lin- j
Coin. Ia 15S, Lincoln received a greater
v.ite in the Siate tLan Douglas, and his '
maj-nty w;u!I have increased full 2.000,
k-i
not the Democratic preponderance in
of the State,
' beei so overpowerirg that no candidates
for members of Assembly were nominated
j by the K-publicans, and they allowed the
canvass to eo by default.
... " . . ' ,
., ;." ' , "- .
lue a-'em.-cial.ic Ull.j cue L.;ai li-l vtl
and came out f r the "Kail Miuli-r." The
people are r;'oing to thought and action, '
and stit stocking p-.nticians mu-t give the !
wall to hinest Abe L'.Dccln and the Sena-'
tor from Maine. 1
..... .
lue i.epati.iean I.at.h'atien meeting at .
St. Loui", on Tuesday night, was the Jar-,
gest demonstration ever witnessed iu that
c.ty. At Last ten thousand p .rsons were '
i i i .i
rt-senr. v.e eh , re made t, the
lion, rranci-i . I.iatr, Jr., J. 1. i. James, ,
Mr. Kraod'. and others. '
The Republican ratifi.-ation meeting at ;
F"donia, Chaatanqae County, on Wed-j
nesday last, was memorable as signaiizing
the accession to the Republican ranks ot
Senator J a oil s U. Putnam, hitherto one
of the most prominent members of the
American party in New l'ork.
eJlPv T:iT n,eC-!S 11 SpriDgSeld, 111., who mates the follow
Philadelphia, on Saturday eveniri:, : . .
. ' . J . e' ipn tit .-.mjniE.
a large noay oi men came aewa irom one
of iie I Per Wards, drawn in an immense i
C2r, the sides of which bore the device, i
- .... T. ..
lor Abe tilLCOln in W. ,
New Jerset. The Salem Standard ,
TtlE Ar.OLl7lo.MST5. The Anti-Start-
ry Sl.mdurd opposes Mr. Lincoln, because
De is BOt ,n Abolitionist. In proof of this 1
it quotes his speeches and letters, and dc-:
. . ... . . i
e'"uei '3 entiments to be ofjectionahle
10 Pr30n adopting their nitra views, j
The CcardstoTn Fti'noMun, heretofore
i i . . t - .i n . '
l a neutral paper, nis c-me oui ior iue ue- .
t ..- A. f , - - T.- . .
publican State and National Ticket. The
i : . i Tt. D..1.1 ...
luiueisiau is a uauy paptr. ruuti. ius
of Illinois are all in s blaza for "honest ;
Abe" and Republican principles.
The Germass for Ace. The Durling-
..... , . fi,-
n ,;.,' e, t, l;,k "
U L. U 1115 iu IU1'. (III. c "HO ua.o u.iwe.-
to toted the Democratic tichet, have ex
pre,?ed tbc;r detcrn
termination to tote for
i.y;d jlbe" BCz.t fall
Not Pleased. The Democracy is not
pleased because Seward was not nominated.
'heJ ere reiiS 10 oal "irrepressible
eon3.ctl" "irrepressible coLfiict!" butthe
Tk. c.n'..C rr.. r..i.v i
but a straight-forward, manly, able man, cos me ana nis own exertion, use o u
whobelievcs in the principle be represents. ! most exalted position in the gift f lbs
Hi- it ia Ja the L'quUiui iTu.e.ro i . people.
noti-" FoWLta, tbe Drmocraiic Post -Master at
Pat Schayllill Coantt down snre for a. v ri i a defaulter in the $ma!l
heavy majority for Freedom, Protection,
Curtin, Lincoln and Hamlin. The signs
If.L.T -- II... min.Hll. . 1
' -J ,
Oar farmers sat so I j
ui tue iiures vay a " 17 v '
j'.Ui-iile Juunt tl.
-
Sixty thousand 0.d
Line Whigs" of
New York, will support "Hones. Oid
Ah' mane. The,e men supported j
Clay, Taylor and Scott Ia liati they f
eaal their yotti lot lilliaaie.
1 ai
I.vni'EM is his K. vn K O. We have
beard, (-ijs the EvansTille fnd Jowr
tt'il.) the following an4ote of the people'
candiuate for the I'rtsideney. It thews
the 1 ve of knowledge, the industry, the
criscientiousncsj, and the integrity, nf the
salj-.ct :
It is well konwn that Abraham Lincoln,
iivei'in Spencer ccunty, Ioduna, ia bit
yout.jer day. He was a bard-working
lai, and very eager in ht tbirt fur knowt
c lgo. A man, named Crawford, owned a
cjy of "WeemV Life of Washington".
the only one in the neighborhood. Young
Linc'ln b rrowed that interesting book,
(not having money to bay one,) and, while
resdicg it, by a slight negligence left it in
a winnow, whea a rain storm came npand
wet the 'it so as to rein it. Yonoe
Lincoln felt t adiv. but, like an honest boy,
he went to Mr. Ciawford with the rained
bo-f, ackaowlet'g'd.bis accountability for
i!3 dja:rtctioa, and his willingnese to
make due cimpeLsa'ioa. lie said be had
no money, but would work out the value
of the book.
The owner said to him, "Well, Abe,
being as it's you, I won't be bard on yoa.
If yoa will c rue over and pail fodder fur
two days, I'll i-.t yea iff."
Abe went, accordingly, working the re-
J . . .. I J l J i. 1
, , . ...
wi ht ti. at I rawfr.ri r-nnirrd him frt nail
, - ,, . ,, , .. r,
trip fvlilr f.fr thf tilfat ra t. vehilA ka
' took the shortest ones himself.
To taa FrtEoaters cf 1856.
Nrrr. Gr-i t prciwi: N EGCa
TK- ues tier jrieTit J-Ue;
the hl.i: iMafter
the T.beUft.4 'A Ule M
CoOKlS.
Tb-n nn-i iraia lite bast-,,
'!! the rrtTtie-r-tl tM
It m'-aU: ttl -.l-nh wa tb &JJ,
W.-..C IicuhI wl l or ;vntLl
M'.mt the lpri'T ItnJB
A -u at 4 !riiiDh tr-Le,
Tb. Eannt srtTt l. rpeaJt-nf
f n m Ui-.- tican b lr. iuel.
rzt-E-Tiri.t:i-. h;; BTT tialiri)?,
jrisM'.ie. re bmrt't.
in 1 tfc ix.z T'.oa; M i.t t tmulnf
li-r b rbea u. the ligtt.
Pa h TrT retp3t o.Ar?!
I'r b.M th- iioeuie ueri!
Seb.r ailsiU.a.
Aua the MiiAfcQ ig our.
It!- fciph lb- m oT 1 r-nn:r,
ar.ae eaa ltt.r b-;
I'. n :b- rju. -ru. .rbwont
H-Eil fwlL AND VlcTuHi:
raaranrrKttr tritrr frmw Jhu l.fctMlav
Mr. Oiudiogf was s delegate to tho
""'""i " great in-
n us pnceejing'. Alter the nom-
' ina'.ion, many DJeeaUs, who were eoin
to Springfield to visit the next President,
tt01,,iv& ir. Giddings, sskin- if be
was not goinj to pay his compliments to
tKflfnnfTI,tif.i .f. fli l.4t- 1- J e.
! te l'eine t!' ""an, Mr. Lincolnmnst
call o him. Then b-ln. ,m,rl
- o t --
' 1 ctter to Mr.Ltncoln.he consented.
and iiiiaiediatciy wrote a nete as follows:
Cmcaco. iay n, ls.i.
Dtaa Licpij : T-'o are nosiinate-J. Vow
:u b? elected. After ycur eleetioa. thou-
sands wilt crowd around you, claiming re-
ward for services rro r!erej. 1. too, have my
claim tipon veil. I have not worked for
Jjur nem.nattoa, nor fcr ihat of any other
maB ' l. hm T4 f"r lbe bKbment cf
pr.of ir.ft, asl wo'ii ofn came tone iku
mf rp;nlon ofyi a , , MJ
in an k,,nnt mm. All I asi: cf ynu, in return
lor my services, is, mcke mu tlnttmtnt uod
' orotiiriuul itr A'niaistraium.
a oars, GmsixGt.
Mr. Lincoln was much pleased with the
laconic epistle, shewing it to many friends
and visitor?. Clnciunati Gazette.
The St. IauU frpulUcan, a wiolenl
' Democratic ionrnal. b a on fVmi-t tt A a n
c
C"1.DCC Dls nomination, .nr. Lincoln has
"pied room in the State-Honse-the
wna..t kaia .M.. J 1 f. . W.
-e.e .c C ttj U.J , mtBu,
trem aoroad.
We do not speak advisedly,
a man cf honor and honesty. It is his
public and political sets that should te
called in ok stien ; and, we think, he has
much to answer for in that line."
:
c.-T-.f,T.j xr.ei Ti . e t
-JtwARi
il is Iecke
37' Scw
. .mi. o ue--fc a us Auuiuu ii-umr.
locked upon as the borne organ of
ard. It promptly raises the
nTlil r.f I.triMiTn .nit ti . m 'I n . I
'
.. I .1. t .1
ti.y esdorses them as follows
-t.epiace ins names CI iiineoin as
Hamlin at tbe bead cf our columns, with
. . U 1 . , . . - . .
pride and snMsfactioD. INo truer exposi
tion of the Re publican creed could be git
en, than the platform adopted by the Con
tention. Their election, we trus', by a
decisive maj .r:ty, will restore the Govern
ment of tbe United States to its ens'ito
tional and ancient course. Let the watch
word of the Republican party, ihen, be
Union and Liberty.asd onward to Victory."
A letter from 3Iaueh Chunk, gives est
account of a rousing ni. eticg held en the
i,.;..l,t Pi . nf Miaoli I'hnnlr. Working-
sum of one hundred and fif'y tknusaod
dollars. A large pti .n of the money
was 'lt in eiecioeef?tir
tnr tae la-
i cbaoaa party. The day of redewiptiow
frcm the most eorrnpt and rotten ovaw'J
that eter eureJ the e"oniry, i . ara-.n
nigh. The Mtence of a i roabe.1. betrayeej
aud ou.rajed people, will be preuee4
iit Lillo: box oa the C:b cf Notembgr.
ii
.-:!
t '
e