The Erie observer., May 05, 1860, Image 1

"ilte 6rie gobstatr.
A 11111 11 1N I) POLITICA I: .11111 P,
13? B. F. BLCJA:N
y 'lotto mutnieribwra,.‘l.l I n .0,
• ' • 1 •••••••111 INC 1.4.11 t I o to” 1
$L.,11.i
• 111. 1 1 / 2 0, for 11111.1e7 Out..
0 ., wtthin th.
. Anti 1i... wr, ,in ill to ~.
, rat,aal 1,1 , atll. n , rot,
T' InN . OF A DIICRTIAING .
r''.ftrrn Imo b u d.. •
k, Jk I Our ...par, .1 u oi n j...,t 3
lOu Otte " 4 1.0
I I.S Our *. w .•
EINIA
irti
thrl.•
3 ,••r, clasul.l. at pleaxur... LIU
.t tun t,l ho, if; d m,•nt p. q
lEE
s'?. 41 '
• r 1.• c.1.44re%,nu, $6O ti ro...10 1 •,
Mr S tuuntbit, VB.
• '4, 11 rtto 111 the KIIP111.• filrertor, $3 pt ,,
4 .nes t•ar C•rd, nn r Intl.ll/I,DdOr
11' •nd E ItlnHal notiooln. 10 cont. a lin. : but 110
..410111111 IH. in•orlod among lb. Sitoormi
tlmn 1•111. 'l4llll
J - fmiklesst cl4sl/0.%
~,,„ 1,....U.1111.'11tS will be allowed two NUILIVII, tape,.
-tor 615 h \ o r odditl..oal apace, the charp, wdl
„ and ttor deortioententl. %oust
la. I,,fttlatatin hualaear, • f 'avert/An/ I'nk -
“, t ul trami. , t Ulverti•rtneoln n.tiulprti molvati,
i „,., aa rl..l...rtlaing will he ihresaoted half-. earl
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
tk I. I AV% t. CIKALG.
lorririg or TX le PRACW-- MO. In N.w
rortlor of Pesch Stri,t-ww.l t 4. l'ut.lir tiyunr. , Erw
Wlt It & 141{1.513 Y.
In Kota asatiShooa A 01 1'1..6-
.1614. and Retail, at ND. 13, Caalthell'a Biota 'tate atr.ot
Era*,
tUGHII% az CO.,
WHIOLBS•LII IiSCOOKIth, 40.1 14,1 prig iti
....tit and Imported Wipes and Uqu. 6 , 111 i. 0
runt, Fish, Oil, sod ArmtP 11 ,0 1 . 1tP tinlitt•
5.• l .mti II CNOtotn•reial go-1 .t..
..iusno, Kris, Ps.
( MARLINS W. 24,K11-PO.
4Dit/RNA:I AT I Ili',
Has removed ha• tiller to that 01 KLUIt Bayou Yr,
romper of the Puhlte ..11...r0 ,
lead promptly to all Mums. rt.t.• '6 'l‘•
line, Dec. 2, 1,848
I tit W. M. w 001).
j Dace 44, his esslitenee on %..t - th "toe., :1004
- - - -
U. 1.. Itt 4 . l oT'D ium
talkie and Dwelling to south Durk h.. w,
ant I,lnek whet of trio Hank hisiliihne
Kne, july IU, Is.
I ; M. COLE.
4• BOOR Rl:4 URN, BLANK Bung 11.%1 PAt.7l .!.
Second ethyl Er. I.
C 11413 STillt
WU A. (: 1,, 1..1 ta.• • 11. I •
Oreirl Fur•q;u r,• tt.e.bi, Or.
Chiarra, oA.rp*AriA On CIAL., &.•
•••••••••.
Foiwix
Atrosszr St Lox .1 I .o rri.• Pi
OIL on state street, near the Poll .11 to,
block, secoola stOty of the bull , tthe., 0.. , up , e , l '
-fehlaudotoc, He Wia 101.8411 be found to b,. ..a,. .,
fil badness panetually att.ndwi t,.
LI Mk* BUB Y,
, DKA., r7l lIIINUITLD •••tt, I.ito
Boot BrNada of FTltDell Bruidtra, Gins,
Khhur ObrirOlmodeirs, Malaga., Fherr. , ftn•l
Jr Nara° Whoa; elan matiafactur., r.1101....1
w Ry., equrhma, • 1
IN;neb Striet. Lein.
G ignatutl,ils CL'YLMIt.
AMturint L•w, Wtrattl, r.ri. 4 . 1.11/dt,
p ettihreft42 , ll7 Iber htutleeibr attettd,t to
~imptnews red arillateik,
1.
Poneriawirsiia m s Cornsammon
kposk, rilo4. FI.
Matter
(I atidlitito44
', & if
1 "%ropy , Q..... ......, .3.41•11, ii
ti,... NM& Grnola Vel , 'Plot rApa, :881sqv ru.
Inhaiwer, Olottr • Mike ate., k... Noll 3 stud 1, Vr•tn
oVoti r ia 9434.4 1 ; 41 1 .- -
4. 11. G V • V ' "4
'''''' k ' .V,.. 7 /1.,.. 44/ /14. - 4•.
-- • --- •
1.if t1414 A c. J '.i... 4 ." , , . .
. n.• ort 8, 18Z.,0
-I
,Ar, _ • AIL 0.,,,,,,. r ....,, t „,,, . - - - - -
... :04 „vk .. • capv. ! -tb.- c . NATIVEr,WINEL
.0,
-- - - "-- ------'"`-"-- :------ - - - 1 Pure Juice o the Grape I
...sg . .. -„„
t/ • ....„...../ ''
L •' ♦La " .6
li " r"1" 1-wh . '..-
F.‘l" • 3 PURE TAW B A WINE,
• ri4i3o . : . ‘• ..• Sicalment.tt-nt..-Alc..
f Ni414111/a•-•"47:00• t7`.• v • '.-- •;- t , Pforn Chnutauqui Vineyiftd !
. ..„41, - ,.." 144/11.' • 111.1$141611441,441 ! "..4141" 1 - --CALIFORNIA NATIVE :riliillii.
0. .thi, op- triti Pli, • ... —.
1 .., - --t". .t•
.... -- • --7- t.; : : Wairlree23.llB:B4l
ffilmBPlB Ir. 00.4
tim id giiin . ist
if 'lf. ~• Thinrietnas aid
6-cler% 644.="r sa w ed .ri i , - es , - - : at illbs 8, Real •'‘
4,-. '" IA " ".. P " -- 40 ° "( 16. l 'm - • t'.• - - ' • I 4 . it •
• 1
T IIIIII4*.E4:: AV' E-/1/441111: .
,
• •
• / """- '67 .1 " ' l ' d.' *1114.' . 41"6.
• is:4:*l l at burl
... 11. adda x ?met alt„,hailibe A.li • y s.rrupw-t '
..4 - • ....
'tu t h Joao* '-
.- ArgirgaillA LE DeXhilF ,
- - - - -- -
,
vi•raetr ' ficArskto aO pf •
1...11. Fm.r, • Pra ••• la. Room, K.wl it..
nod I hairs \., i K. o . Y.I. rk
1)1)1 ' 1:1.\ „ K.N.
ATTORNINT AT I Mite. t
••t• 14111 thug ...sit of .41,6.'41,1 , 4,n 1.1•••• • • •
0111,4 W 11,K
AT7okSr% ei I AI •
Ira: Kite prontrot jaitsetstloit lior Iw ~IruK •til
ii'.,rrat thr pa, wen' orTity.r. tn 11.• ^i•lis • •
ortrl ‘tlrl I , lllli, i•• ••• • I r • ~21,
1141....r.ra I Sw•tor Lana, Rr
CP • Wiii/i.RA A I lk 3114 U.
r 1 ug luh , German au n t A are, A i
•14,1, kr. 4 4.1,11 t r. •i,•l • , rrtaL.•
WarblOr Bnitlng vnf lark lt., ••• , , , I
i‘e4t • Erle.l . ll
I V. 1114)WS11411:.
el • ATTIIKA tr 4,1. I - •
e•Aek WIII practice In the.. sent.. ' -• .. •
sod give prompt and fittliftd att. t.114.,1F
canted to ht. hands, pith., RA an A t•••r ••• r •
tht• to 111••c4.•• s•••" • ,
I %. 111/1C1111 4 4115.
ij. Wiloirlide Pealrr tn F or:1 it
I, CottitnerrlPLl Huth
I 11)111(1.1..
M
111• Vt . ?,n 6
I
4al i.eartor„. 4griculvt,,; r I. r• t.
, H., Pa
I E. BA LDWIN,
IA.
Ml,..:o•sie•nd Retail Druzvkftl, .•
elk Lk•Jer in Pawls. nll., \ Act ,•1,1 • l'‘r
I ‘1,10,1:11, tturuloll 1 . 1“1.1 t.
12E21
1 N%
I . • f.•.( r\ r7I•PI. \ .....
le•10/ LSI VI. Ii •111.1CIPterill Pump- •.1 r
.eafre•ot atia n.p• ;
r►r ?mach, Ftte, ea..
jr can
porponer far •ale .1..4
Nto(1),111 'V & Kit 1,N7.41.1N.
Nmetwasors to Bar It/ V n bi I • Ma'
•
1./ II asses F.nghsL, , :enorti A IL,. I •I•‘•• •
nt tor, t Aist., Valls, ri I 1411 •••••
Revd House, I ne, l'a
M FOK I II ) )
.rti:lest•• of Iklmunt, kr. ~I,t
, v.l cities cortatantil
obtNar.,
t
Cliamller) I l• •
Ar , Slat, Strowt,
II 11 \ I.
lanootA.-t,sr.
Hoolesv, /. ~~ t r
..041 Top 112er 1.11 /1• .
~ ...odst Pr ai I, .tr..• 4,, .1 •
M 1..4 F. F.. 1011)11)11<•.
• • -
A L••rwr k V. 11... n .• Ma. • I-4.1.
Itorrbell Islo,c, Kurt Park, Pr i'h• ...? ,
c .
me done to Ordor F ~.•
I I NOERNIKCJIT de Ht• II
jj Wit LIMAI I A4l , I:crs.l
r io Flour, Pork,
...••• War., NAO. ith•f _
• r 414.4441 , 4 tit • • AS
I) J.
l'aric. k.rL, wall. • al. I. •a•
• • 11.1-••• , Tha, l'all• 1,0 a .1,1 0.
r• fm. a•h Prir••• 1.••• N., 1N
• ,' I. 4 .11,,4, 31.$s • the "11 . l'•
`I ()4 . KR% S. fiII . :NNItTTL
11" I ANI H. "• .1. II • •
r.. kerv, •r).l , +•/...1..r, N... II
r r I f 1; I Ail •1•••• •• I 'IV
6•••,4
S . . 4 1l TON I'ETTI 4 .
„,
=MI
II=1!1
1111 h:NPlittl'.
wr,
•••it•
si °TT 0. H\\LAIN..
1.,•1.10,.•
.4.7 T
#4lr. 8 AI #A I'd 8 HOU I:s#,) hl
II"... • f oo••
. -i.r-rll • l•'• . ‘.• •. • g• "•
,'• ,to. • ....I ,
' . •I• 4 ,t .• .I‘ .•, .. t l•dt.. at 4111... w. I t• .7 :,A)
M. tl wrtN.
t' V,l , I• yr
••• ....1••••• ‘l.r., ..1 1:1It
uth•ry And Valley l:••••
We.t hark nwkr
%. I•('ILA I It.
I !irertesor (4. sporotri A .. , Irrriaerd
rwAllk .1111 b RIkIFIII. lip. to•IFIT. 1 tlrls.t , tat , ^0•I
•t' s„ileylet qiulto, Gimp*, Canii.ll«,..
4 4, 4 V 114,41. k,
W ILI-
11 11 1- 11 'll 41 Ho '
% . 1.1 I .llk A ;fltT .011.rorNNICIL.1.0k AT 1 •w
rrnitrio.l to cortirr - rf.nB4 of RoPenswrie, *Hoek,
Atari 4 talr Street and Um I'o.lBr Fne• Pa.
W.M. H. 1.1
i..
DEXTIST. Ogler 181 li,sty's t
••••••
Muck, isorth *lds of Public Squart., formerly °weep'''. I
14 ,1 / 4 /1.11 tOo All work wars:wild
B. F, ,LOAN, EDITOR &PROPBIItTOB.
VOLUME 30
W l5. A. 1.1 I,..:BitAiT TTOttl y
rarls "nnonite the Court Holm, Erie. Pty,
- -
W 'II. I II7IILL, •
TV • Divrriar, Odes In Rosen
••• tilock, north aide of the Park, Die, Pa.
W 11.1.1 A 31 THORNTUAI,
I uirriet or ram Pews. Deed; Aim
t Ronda and Mortgage*, Lwow; *A n aicooky mad
drawn. Illtee on neh. stied, Jsa. S.
•Itorrott, Groorr ) zatoro Krio
. Ps..
.4_- -
J. ( 1 . BURGESS fat CO.,
GROCERIES,
FLOITR I .
PORK, &c.,
AT WHOLESALE. -
NO. 7, lionnelllock,. Stag• Stript
I t t IM9
E. P. MIDDLETON & BRO.,
tig rear: as or
COGNAC dk ROMIELLE BRANDIES,
col-aa.B.A.MITX,
Scotch and Irish Whiskies,
1 , , ,Irt, SHERRY. MADERIA 41.ti1k
AILYAUNE
ANI) RYE
EMI
I •11% k.• rf• tlo. I L 14.1 rltatall; SU of Whit& is high
MIDDLETON & hRO.,
6 Nurtb "mot
J. N. KLINE & CO . ,
ny
Wines, Brandies, Gins, &c.
I 11, Street, and No 11 Granite St
111Tr6 3, 1 Nit.
J. O. BURGESS
WHOLESALE GROCERS
I,‘ ;I 7 ; /:ll9Tiff
No. 1, Commercial Buildings,
sr•.lr
IEIIII
DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG, & CO.
10 1: %, g ) i ) DS 31E. 11 A N s
hO K Hz Chau3ber3 :a., N. Y.
`IV, ll' I I) Cr • ti • T•• qt tiler art.
1 1 IMltt. , Wlllsl. ?h.
=I
A_ IVI C ) S IC. .P. A_ C3l- 1
1111
ar• 1 ow,, r, 111 full I{.4..bkr
r 1•111, , - r •hau an. r.. 10, kvt. and np-elittig
EV . "".,*•• • • i••' , .•,!•.1
);;t 1., W. SA11111.)
Brewers, el Fasters and Hop Dealers.
H wt 1, •••1 I. int...n•st
~i„ ‘N 11,1,1 1, 11, "el well ktn , .."
Point Brewery, Pittsburg,
r 17• Ark A hal.lteln
I r,
IMMO
IBM
OEM
\ 4 .1 I'Y \I)1I N ISTRAT 14 I\
H. T. HAVENS
\ V I N(i elco-vil tit.. sto, k it S.ttini-
• in, 11,.✓ koltsair I aquurhin ',.11 it.
'••• An! I 11.1 e .131111 , .14t.•
(0 1 ‘11) I.: 1 11 1)1:S I.()Vi PRICES'
I 'FF. L. , Mitd , F1:1 Idb 11 0 ,1 p f.O lial s .l th.
i;/ A 1.1 ) liMf ) • if
I.l\ I.—l • 11l ILI , N 111101,1",
4 , 1 I'
P.lll 1.1%1
\ II I- 1 I
I i I , 1 , 1 , 11,
=ET=
411.3iiffl3F'AI.Cak•N E.
AN!. I ATAW & HITTER`, 4.•
re" ,‘ Pwrr luS )I.liral Purpoows
" & 1 ern. r • PalsbOv /lc l;ive uie
5.311, tiv 110,41 .1r.,: IP filol I -3/1
Bwiß s
1t
Magazines, Paper, Stationery,
NB
PARK ROW BOOK,STORE
Fr , reh. _I),
611.0 ail a-iii fat :it: 11l
NI T • ll d
, i , .1 .1 : F. 1 , , t11: -n 3 1 . n k fu 1 .. fortli t e as l t il l : en t ib l
, ~„., • I .. 14.41.14,!• bee 4 II: J I GCS, he is pintipared to
, r ~..„ ...,3 1,,,t,,,i ..,.rk 1 4.013 sod in the Weft
.0: 1114.• . In.! • O. ..!10. it A, 1.11 , 1 Ihe attention of the public
1- .*.vo.. fi11...1 •
t•. it,..
, f ., qyta l ,'lN (..; 0 U:_•; GUM W ORX .
. Ist, „ 1,. h a , I.' a ~, ~,,,...1 to making for tier past jeer,
t.• the ..tti t tr. ...5t...11. it si ol los pet:lone, that be Is tine
prepa.ett t. i .tt up 1 . 4 . 0 el 00
i 11.1 4:VIZ/SD ILEISSEK, i:
oh telt has the item.. advantages posetesetl by b Coittle-
ClOtte 6011 3% irk, ....2.01bg no 10 . 0110 , or spaces "yr the ems.
mutation o: food. and &trim: to the foot. a perfectly ostanal
.%prr•eion, and for . tarps it is preferable Ulf any dtber
material 0w1... it sill not wear the tenth v, Teeth pat
on void or silver for those who prefor it t
rartottilar attention paid to tilling and p rving nabs
„,,,.4..
tat teeth sod Man to the cortectioe of Ir leA
ties.—
rapier it, Itestty's Block, rant Row
r.., fo, t.:4, 1569-4!iml/9. W tr. LUCt.
GOAL OIL 1 ooia, gm ! 1
U1'KI(101{ IN QUALITY AST) LOW-
Orr in Pnce: i,
IfAVl‘r; received& YRIRSIi SITPLY of Pam. and
STRON(i INT 11.10 A I, Of
to he litil to the eoontry at reduced prime • ran, M.
nth r it St.
ONE DOLLAR TIIEG I.LAN,
h. tangle Gallon and frill.l. lower Whoa queallt
tiikeos greater, fir Remember tbe ft Is Mtb
Ilru,Sin. - .. . f
Ftet. l 7 CARTER k ',BOTHER.
______
HELX;E SHEARS, • Prunin
Itaddiag laitve, at .1 C
I=l
Choice Old Monongahela,
.
&
... Ibe truest and Rest Ordectod Atawa of
Fine OM Whiskey •
ho,/,-/.4.rs it( ICI.INk: 4 C4RR411.1
IMPORTERS tW
Phil nclelphls.-
I=l
Az.fis co ia, tdi fax-
FAIRBANIC'S SCI:LES !
THE rAttg
WAMSU - TTA PRINTS!
=11221121EM
FL E MING SRO'S.,
==E=ll
lA ' f.. II.• foul 0r..ht04.11•(..111-
. .4. r 16X. Kg nurtt
10,ru.t..tne-t• ,n 11,, owt-
Cau,t.,%
u. • tur thug %trinity
No. 3, REED HOUSE,
I ‘..; F Vl.l ANI , RI 1.1
' 11, bratial•
WALL- PAPER, &c., f
U. I'. r.Nttiti'ti, Proprietor
GM
=EMI
II
Ma=
INo Little Bordkat *
,
The We Dr. .1111edower d.dd be lave left ribe author
et *Hp beluttairklik maims es the 00011401111
of the deed* oil" lees, iem lAMB be ..thy loved.
I am all Wane to tq abet rm.
I Amid* eilliabildiesple wet;
14 , 40011 1 tegeremiMaijpel. ibe rieeteitall tick
Ant tie eedi'mitsidiflie‘w
eat ever ley soak soillteds, ' t
Stmetbeilimp of asolmehighdo.
. ror WI tout sad way .Lea I that
'' Of lb* IlttL lboy Mat died.
weld ore eight te ty letaWs keine
• West beim to the diedeese
itiliatlY I stillied ast ser4.• gat%
mittb , the door of the hail.
Ay mother owe eat to wet** sew-
She timed me sad *ea she sishot,
Asollber Seed SD ea op look, sod she wept
fir the Mk by thetas&
I Moll uitr Ws whir the Sewers one.,
blithe poke where he *yid;
/ WWI Wu Mat sore ht /he &weld%
WU* the learetseetall gestured.
shall les his Wye sag Ws empty elude.
/tad the beam he deg to Ad.,
' And they grill yea with West arm*
Of the Mlle beg that AA
We shall re West to ear Ilitthew's blouse--
To our Frifiwr's hoes, Is the skies,
Where thithspe of our seals .hall have so bilight,
•
Our love so kolas ties.
We shall Ness oats beaks of the river of pea ce
♦ad belie (a its Woad tide: • , . '
♦ed owe kith* jurist ear bib sail/ M . ;
The little boy that died. • '
wHIAKIK4
gibnitarc
The Woman in Grevi-A
Crimean
• • . 06.
The barren' plateau on a 011tiglillielt
armlet werelsocain d befterArtitogiefidiP
was v• of nsitiOAt4
tious fidocies the tancipr- ozoik
lying montane!, with kis eye et n ibe
most degree of attentiod, to iliefeet 4 X
crou ru ct= ll 4 l4 4entuidly raw '
fo
peopled with denizens droride4i
Many storied of ghee*
were current, very•few of attalt,= . l „ Th
any other foundation that tlitt
fancy Of the orsehthazdsoldian-glWaiiera
are one or two anthent~ diaries of
i
ghosts, one of which will tell here,•as I
heard it from the lips of an baker of an
Irish reigiment, who was todivenionelvith
all the details. 4 . • - a‘.
A soldier, on beibe reaoll46olo. guava
one winter's • • : Apar • that •he
had been hautt7c • the
od of duty by a • •• -
-eals to him, r - '
EN:E2O3
DEI
Ntate Street.
LIM
coutil
geant, who was , ,
-
neither man nor .evil. The captain lent
the non-commissioned a revolver, bidding
him to fire if he found it absolutely neces
iary, but to do his best to capture the wo•
man alive. Mr. Pat took &hearty drain of
rum and went on sentry-go, much to the
relief of the man warned for that night's
duty.
ERIE,
li was a dark misty night when Pat com
menced his duty round, and it was enough
to make any man feel uncomfortable. The
gallant Pat, however, so long as the effect
of the rum lasted, whistled the "Night on
which Larry was Stretched," edto ~,,,,
slumped his feet to restore the chilled cir
culation. Somehow or another though, he
i wean to grb% very lonely, and almost wish
ed the ghost would come, if only to bear
him company. His wishes were soon ful
filled. for bearing a slight sound, and rats
mg his rifle to his sholder, he sew a dusky
form gibbering at him in the distance. Pat
beglin cooping and mowing in reply, and
the woman, apparently encouraged by this,
drew nearer. Pat laid his firelock on the
ground to encousage the other, but placed
his hand carefully on his revolver. There
was nothing like being prepared, but if it
were a woman—the thought fairly turned
the honest Sergeant's mind. Ere long the
figure approached so near that Pat was en
abled to challenge
-Who goes there ?',
"Advance, friend, and give the counter
.ign." the Sergeant mechanically said.
Just as the figure approached Pat, the
moon broke out from behind a cloud, and
enabled him to see the woman's features.
The most astonishing thing was the im
mense gray beard the figure wore. Pat, as
a traveler, was accustomed tostrangesights,
but this surpassed all. In a second, tho',
the truth Hashed upon him, and he made
ready for action.
"Come beassethy darlint," Pat said art
fully, but the woman did not seem inclined
to obey. The moonlight had evidently
destroyed the stranger's calculations. She
fell back a step or two, and then turned to
fly. But it was to.o late ; Pat was after her
with a tiger's bound, and, impeded by her
petticoats, she stumbled and nearly fell.—
In a second, however, she recovered, and
turned on the Sergeant with a most un
comfortable looking yataghan.
"Tear and 'ouns'," the Sergeant shouted,
"the woman's the devil. I can stand nails,
but these are too sharp,"
A low mocking laugh burst from the
stranger's lips, as he tried to get between
Pat and his musket. But the Sergeant was
on his guard ; pretending to fly, he man
aged to bear down in the grasp of the wo
man, and caught at her capote. The next
moment the yataghan had through
the fleshy part of his arm, rite did not
relax his - hold. lie grappled with the
stranger, but meeting with an unexpected
resistance, he drew his revolver. The
stranger clutched at it with frantic energy,
and a terrible struggle ensued, wich ter
-1 minated by the pistol suddenly exploding;
ara the stranger fell to the ground with a
groan, while rat, weakened by the loss of
blood, followed the example. The garter
guard, aroused by the shot, soon hurried
up to the spot., and both were borne into
camp. The stranger was placed in shut,
and a surgeon fetched, and it was evident
that the ghost in grey was a fine looking
old man. He was, however, declared to be
in a very dange rous state, for the ball had
rou
passed th his lungs. His condition
was kindly e plalned to him, and he told
his story readily enough.
Ilu'i'rutine was Constantine, and he wps
y birth a Pole. Having been mimed in
e revolution in 1831, he was saved from
fi death that feU to the lOt of' his wro
te endure a worse fate. fie and his
' y were transferred to Roisia, and he
forced tO perform the most degrading
uties in the secret police. For twenty
t„.
' im.iv iteseh of his
hentheware
with
h wif th e
e imdeldld iguesbecam , bat
e
ree littl y e eere reekon he *l ed what was was the in store forfor t
imminent, be was ordered with his family
tor fiebastopttl, for he was a perfect French
and German scholar : sod when the esm-
ME=
MIMES
Knives,
LDSWS.
,
..,,,
/
LIEINIIM
EEO
MS
t i lif F
toA4 s
I "f
P 1
wr Mars pa
S •
113
-
I;MEN9
iw.: v...:
EIESEMM
V.
ii=Mllll
4:04A,
risk his
the progress
Awed him. in
iefhpeci, the
Warsaw still
obeyed, he wa
Why not, &eel
Hued=
daughter
andtwer4
Wine, oottet ,
horrors of the
given fully to
pended on his
was sorely di.
Russians was
for his littughl
sassed in the
numbed =del
of a winter's
Need I say
the man 7
or to our 1
whith he pll
or EA glimb
Lion.
At length,
him .; be
duce a;
whom some
obtained, Ms
and4wisoul
yitti,
thought
himself in
Ilitireet *ome
;hen
way
i - ~ .r• .:
Atikkviog, tint
PM. "appayent
Wave: Md Ut
. 7 . ° • P
} . 416 003 6 0 41 / 4 0,14 ;
sitkoy. lot elid
k .
boom
14-1,1!
, short pips
when the, wound
a lovely night,
to beriefitoitteti.
Alive, and
the Caen'
ilealY WO.
onion shako. tbr we know tut that is
made of . hut an In Itrosn', hHnl ie tormed
lof stronger nritel
A 1; uppre. , "l 1
,mglitet ran Along the
trenetic., but Pat all put out.
"Rove'" in• rout n 10 , 1. with *.)letnnigt
thos, "since the tinlkyl,‘ , ;•ky that I Ittn.lecl
in 'ling not A night litt
pirass4Al that I it At ten=t .L Inns nl
bail spirit.. into, • it Wino Intl
there is 11,.! .tnt, , it h , .
tit . I tt.lll*- .t
.urty 1111 , 111111 i • • t,,.! 11. , I 0.,. Wet
get tap It. a.- -‘ t. r. 1 .1 ~f 1
at I tI 'l.
)1 10
against 1t L.III , vl,l in i I
1 1 11101 t ! IC- I
titer!
The. men illllll , l ul, 111,4thitii trit 1.1
the firing front the tin gut- Ii L710%\
tretuendou, Forget. nig int ion, tiles
sprang on the k, t, ittirtll:t,
psing that 1 . 11.•111. 11101liato .11 I it.
They were in t -alt.!), tll
the bullet, wert at prtssettt tlirect,ti t i
single figure, which was crossing the open
space at frantic speksl. Our nien cll , oi cal
heartily, as the stranger paaserl on. Lit tei I )
reckless id' t h.. shower 01 leacl, nml " , tile
two or three 1..110w5, I.e.try at head,
rushell out to I'VsVIIP him. 'treat V. the
Sergeant's surpri-e though, when li.. re, -
ognize in the str.inget the Woutioi ,
But there wits no time for iti l utr ) The
ha, I all
then t 4.1
1•`
if disgusted at ht.( ,lawn their
victim, :laid for an 111.111* the vet%
shook with the N titration. :Nte141,111% the
fire died away. a. vi h.i it rot L•-etnel
to reply to it : the moon letire.l hehm,i
cloud in disgteq, awl there its- -dem e
the.rest of the night
In the meanwhile. Sergeant Lear) hail
cNinvinced himself thtt.tht. Mr was
not that Mr. Jones. the ranger. to-te;nl
of wielding a yid:whim. emplo)eil a
more datigerou- rre.apelti itt :1 put ot the
most lovely ti) es ever i.eeit I he n.
Ili .t
13304 144 - 1
Urt
IVe
voice
I :t •tv
attei
wards that he under-tood every %%old, hot
don't believe him) she asked at•i•i lier fat le
er's welfare. She -poke I.
:reneli. mid at
any rate, the office! of the %N.:114.h ' , lnv ,.
hended her. and ,ent a party with het :it
once t hetul quarters. Lord Ita. l i att no
sootieMearil of the herot:on .110 hat! 4lis
played in order to her fat lea'. I It ut lie
gave direction' that ...he should he treated
with all possible nn'l have f ree
access to the prisoner. Iler pre-enee
better than ell the • iloetor':, Anil to i
'tontine ; he rapidly flat•4ll' eyed, tutu Eii
doxia's duties were not met then Is ) .
some stupid mistake. Leary to.tna.ge , l to
run his renowned head agaile.t a Nf iltw e
ball, which sadly injured his pers.:mai ap
pealance, and, for -mile rertmul 01 ale it he t ,
udoxia insisted on nursing hint. It tufty
be that his repeated visits to her fat her li a t I
touched her besirt, bat what do I know?
All I can say ! i n, that l nnrsed :;(..rgeatit
Leary's youngest girl the other tiav, hint I
went in for an ounce of tobaceo, at yt shop.
not a hundred miles frinJ.eice-ter timare,
and was requested to wait and Father
Constantine, who has a very comfortalile
engagement as Interpreter at one of our
police courts. With him I smoked-11 re -
I
freaking pipe,, and he confirmed nll the
details of the story I now lay before the
reader.
Ir. At Aurora, Ind., last fall, the wife
Of Mr. Ilarvey eloped with a man named
Dunlap, but the guilty pair were caught.
and the wife rescued and taken home. A
=
attempt was afterwards made by
Dunlap to get possession of the woman,
but the irate husband did up a little shoot
big in the dark, without hurting arty one,
and the affair was considered closed. Some
days after that Dunlap disappeared, and it
was supposed that he had eloped in his
own "single blessedness." • Not so, howev
er, for a few days since. attracted to a spot
at the mouth of Island Branch by a large
flock Of bussards, some parties discovered
the half-buried dead body of Dunlap, with
a bullet hole through his chest. Harvey
and brother-in-law are missing.
~,~'
~.
NEM
ern
•
If he
him at
Ale, ithe
etectiou.
but the
ht. .His
of three: ,
venter's '
Ire ,de:
lather
)ve
hts,c
exposure
eP' —
!tr.
ILL
la )e,'
hieh
the
Ayr), Juhl not say, nor could ha
i4lm.sk for Indiana, which goes with the
tajority.
Mr. Payne offered his platform as a sub
'stitute for the whole, anti a Massachusetts
(le legate prpposedenotber set.
'II. Rio% ; l‘llll.l
• •
-
10
IME
5 1860,
. .
..., ~-.~~ 1 ,~, ~,
• Cesztubrosi, 8-‘ C., April
ihe Convention met at 10 o'clock.
Mr. King r of Mo., presented a series of
resotutions, favoring the admission of the
delegates from Unsay, who claimed seats,
on the ground that she would be admitted
into the Union, before the election. Be.
tarred to the Committee on National Com
anittee.
- An announcement was made at 1040,
Ablit the committee on platform would not.
be - ready to repdrt for an hour, and a tem
porary recess or promenade was taken for
that, time—the Boor being crowded with
ladies,• as well as the western galleries.—
There was u chatter of tongues, and peal
after peal of mem laughter going on, th
is tu strortg,sintagonsim to the suspended
excitement of the Convention.
After the recess, printed copies of the
majority platform report were scattered
over, the - Convention.
On* the fainctueports was signed
1 4. tin% in of the minority,
whieh malltrins the Cincinnati
.platfitrue f ec • g Democratic principles
,unehattgeable in their nature, when appl i ed
to the maw suliectmatter. and only rec-'
1 4 6 0 in addition to the Cincinnati
V", 1131,-
zees,
the - I
tHiett s. whether native
yy ssataYuh.e
opal minority report, however,
fF by Maitie, New Hampshire,- Yer
vont; Mande Island, Connecticut, New
Jollity, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
!Own, Minnesota, New York and Penney{_
The points are as follows:
qtr- A Eli rmin gthe Cincinnati platform.
seeend—That all rights of property are
judicial in character, and the Democracy
pledge tittmseltes to the decisione of the
Supreme Court„ , on the subject.
Third—Ample protection to the citizens,
native or naturalized, at home or abroad.
Fourth—Pledges governmental aid to
the Pacific Railroad.
. Fifth-Favors the acquisition of Oubann
terms honorable to ourselves and just to
Spain. • • i . . ..
Sixth—That all State resistance to -the
fugitive slave law is revolutionary sad
subversive of the Constitution.
The truijority report is in substance as
already telegraphed.
At 11:30 A. M.. the•eonvention remain!.
.
•1 The majcirity report was mad by Mr.
rAvery, who was instructed to say that mi
lky, unanimity did not prevail in a portion
lithe resolutions.
ie first and third resolutions in rela
tion p 9 shivery in the territories, and the
bay of the general governmint to protect
rigtitiv . lt persons were adopted by a
emajortwof the convention.
'bestow( resolution, in relation. to the
*Ye siiitre.law, muilhe fourth, in rela
to thek tuituralised citizens,- were adop
'tantrum:oily. 'tbe fifth, in favor of
Cuba, me adopted...with
cliviekrt,
• itx_reporta were peatented
of 4104... and of
' elating .that h» I,4lol•Lais
ity Kinp i represettemi 172
All the reports haring been presented.
Mr. ver N rok,etl the Con ve n tion , claim
ing that lie represented seventeen Demo
eritio States of the Union. Ile alluded to
the beet that Mexico and Cuba would ine
vit,il,l), %all Central America, form part
of the Union, and with the popular sove
teitity doetrine, as proclaimed in the mi
malt) teport, no slaveholder would dare
to enter these territories with his slaves.
It was said that Northern men did not
like to Le thrown into association with
Ameholders, and he appealed to gentle
men to eorreet that error, *ad to prove to
the South that the Democratic party at the
N..rtli entelt ed no such sentiment.
There is trust among the masses of
the is.ople of their Northern allies. We
itipathise with you when you are ',ldled
.I..tiglifave-. at the North, and we ask you
tee in% u•e tire evidences that our sympathy
t , well placed.
Mr. Paine, of t thin , addressed the (on
e entail% iii behalf of the minority report.—
Ile aid not desire any personal victory,
but those he represented believed that in
the harmonious settlement of these diffi
culties 4epends the existence of the Dem
ocratic lstrt) and the prosperity and per
petuity of the Union.
The Democracy of the North. have stood
I. ) t h e `.loth in good faith. There never
had teen but one construction put upon
slaver) , the slavery clausei of the Cincin
nati platform, and he challenged any man
to show that it had ever been differently
vow-trued, even on the floors of Congress.
ktr. Payne read to the Convention the
oilinion of Secretary Toucey and Vice Pres
ident Itre-kenridge against any measure
to legislate slaver) into the Territories, and
that the people of each Territory shall set
tle the matter for themselves and be ad
mitted into the Union with or without
Asver, as they may determine, and said
that lie could show that every distinguish
ed Southern statesman, since ?MO, had
planted himself on the squatter sovereign
t) platform of -intervention by Con
if MSS .
Ile quoted also from Messrs. Hunter,
1 oomlw, Mason and other Southern demo
orativ statesmen, maintaining the same
ground of non-intervention, and concluded
fey •laying— We cannot recede from this
k trine without personal dishonor, and
lielp u,‘ God we never will abandon this
principle. [Sensation.] If the majority
report o, Adopted you cannot ezert one
Northern vote or one sympathising mem
-I,er of I 'ongress from the kee States.
Tlic following resolution of Mr. Coch
ratio. of New 1 ork, has just been circu
lated, and which he proposes to offer as a
•-tilp.tititte for all the other propositions, iu
:yid:lion to the Cincinnati platform:
Remdeed, That the several States of the
Union aro under the Constitution equal,
and that the peop le thereof are entitled to
free and undistur possession snd enjoy
ment of their rights °lverson and property
in the common territorial Legislature, to
annul, abridge, or discriminate against any
such equality or rights, would be unwise
in policy and repugnant to the Constitu
tion, and that it is the duty of the federal
government, whenever such rights are vio
lated, to afford the necessary, proper, and
constitutional remedies for such violation.
D. Ilayne's concluding appeal to the
south was very powerful, and was listened
to with great attention. He urged them
not to destroy the democratic party for a
mere abstraction.
Ms,. Butler, of Mass., who reported the
Cincinnati platform pure and simple, ad.
dressed the Convention in view of hispoei
tion and his inability to agree with either
minority or majority. The clause lative
to the protection of slave property n the
seas, he cautioned them, would be
ed by their opponents as an attem " to
re
- the slave trade.
Mr. Butler, in alluding to the ks
'-' -4 . • 4
- $1,50 PER IN APNIANCEI,
of Mr. Johnson, Will regard. to nun
-democratic States, saki it wrisiliice the
kettle calling the pot black. '
Mr. Johnson replied that Maryland had
never countenanced and encouraged re
sistance to the fugitive slave law, and had
maintained a natiorrar position in the
U pion
Mr. Boller would my that Massachusetts
had never been under a rule that prevent-'
ed a man from voting m•ntiments for
fear of the blpdgeon or the Mullet. Loud
and prolonged applause.l
...Mr. Johnson desired to reply. but. Mr.
Butler would not agree, saying however,
that he-did not blame the Democratic par
ty for -this - vondition of affairs. Ito knew
they did all they could to.resi-t it.
Mr. Butler concluded with an appeal to
let well enough alone, and the f'unvention
took a recees until 4 o'clock.
The Convention re-assembled at I o'clock
this afternoon.
Mr. Bayard, of Dcl., premente4l anothet
series of resolution. as follows.
The first affirming the cineinnati plat
form.
The second declares that territorial gov
ernments are provisional and temporary,
and that during - their existence all el t lions
of the United States have an ejual right to
settle in the territories, without the rights
of either person or property being tle,truy.
ed or impaired by congresmonal or Terri
torial legislation.
The.third declares that it is the din) of
government to protect the rights or pei.-otr,
on the. high seas. in the Territory, or
wherever else its constitutional authority
Xxista.
The fourth, declares that wheu the ..et
tiers in a Territory.-have adequate poionla
tion to form a State Constitution the right
of sovereignty commences, and being cow
summated by their admission into the
Union, they stand upon an equal tooting
with the citizens of other States, and that
a State thus organized iw to be admitted
into the Union, slavery or tie ilaven
. Mr. Barksdale, of Miss., proceeded viith
a violent but eloquent Southeiltpeeeh.—
lie declared that when the I )eulocratie par
ty dies the Constitution will die with it •
that if the party failed in duty nun
his be more dead than it defeated iitrthe
coUla.„ •
r_ VOv. /LADS, of Mu.. itlclre4sed the con
4ontkon in favor of harmon2, and
uncilte
bon. Delegates time here instructed to
Io the best- that could be done for the
arawaraticr party, The majority report
!traa a sting of death ir. it. He would vote
unnority report as a substitute. All
the people want is LlieCincinnati Platform
without any tail to it. He spoke of the
black Republicans as men who oaf about as
=as men usually got, and said they
m 'us
ridicule their majority platform as
Janus-Faced and contradictory.
carry
Car a s laissouri is concarn ei they
carry even clogged with this deadly
sting, fir they always go it blind for the
Demoonstic nominee ; but he could plainly
en 'Wallis border neighbors would he de
stroyed_by the venom.
-.74fx..Kitig alluded, in the course of his
t, to the distinguished statesman
4 wad each time was greeted: stilt
-• applause. The Northern be
te bean stricken dow.nbecause
South, and .riew they
1t them that tb-
_ant.
few Southern State, will abandon
ails convention, its nominee will gain State
Ooir State from the North for their nominee
They would regret that the) .houlil leave,
but they must stand by the ship to the last.
.The Democrats must feel that they were
whipped before the battle, V ) nu force, this
platform upon them.
Mr. Yancey, of Ala took the , float- amid
immense applause and cheering, and pre
ceeded.to reply to Mr. King. styling hi ,
speech as remarkable and unnatural 3.•
coming from a Southern man. Ile
nounced the charge. that there wi•n•
unionists or disruptioni..t. to the k
delegation, tale,.
lie spoke nearly two hour-. ih- ,•x
treme doctrines n ere very Nveakly applmei
ed. even by the gallery. lie nay
severe on Douglas in eof nection n ttlt Kan
sas affairs. The acts of The North. he ~11,1,
had male many person. :i t
believe that the Small anti In•t institution
was no , longer safe in the Inuit- of the
Union, Ile denied that Alah.int.t had a t
tempted to dictate to this (*on\ ention. --
The instruetion.4 to her .I..l,•tz,tte, were
merely fur their gut,lanee. awl 11.01 it not
been fOr the omnipotent lintllng ettt) , E4 , 4,
noonebuther lele 4 sate , w4,t11.1 L.%e known
their existence.
Mr. Vance)', I,t•ech W.i- 111e)-t ~ 1 4)
Tient and powertul Ile entitended th ,t
the Democratic lust ty 11111 , 4 a00,0) , I ael, at
with i•heerfultte%,s proacti,le, %other
tlutn Seek ,kleer.s With it, %
look to) Ow -eeotni thought 01 the
peopl,o for ju+titicatt ,, n anti rt•stitratlttii.
klr eotteludt-,1 I,t urgently' nr2ing. th,
goutherit delegate to ittli` to tho.r eon
3tilutiottal dut, and net to lend him.
sel vrie to a palpahle wrong to ,11.1ain at V
victor), II the) , wed t 1.. I
thus ;undo a tool ett, tlitn ‘lttilti Ic butt.:
nn a pohtieal It'n:lier than Wa , u.% t t
built for 11:ttn.tii
Mr. Pugh, of r ttoo. tli.•n took the tlo,tr
to reply to Mr. Yancey, tu halt•l••i-t ti
lie was glad to •t'r one Nith.•lii to in
speak out plainly and and tell it ,
really what he does want. 11,. th••n rr• - nl
the resolutions nk lo ed l th.• 1110,am .
Democratic Con yen t. air )ea. - ago, to .
reported by Mi. :.nee him-elf. to ftiloi
of non-intervention, antl at the -. u n.• ihoo
instructing the aelegate, from this state
to leave the - it the
resolution , . sere li t aCeetit'll
Alabama did not ask then shat -he noc.
asks for. nor did the getUletihin rlem,unl
what he now demand.. ilk t re
marks were of the tn. st
such as were never before hear,' in 'll.ii
ton on that side of the sult!ect--liolti, 1.., t r
less and powerful. lie eonttnu.•.l t.•r tit
hour and gave way for a rotes:, tor an hour.
At 9 o'clock, the con\ otition mot aptlti,
and an attempt was'lnaile to ti' the time
for closing the debate but wa Lifv-ttece ,, ftil.
M. Pugh resumed, going into an argu
ment to prove the eon.ititutionalit, of
squatterliovereignty, quotina from a 'Too( h
of Senator Hunter on the Kansas till, to
sustain the views of iiiinselfitivi his friend
now.
He revived Mr. Yancey's remarks with
great force and eloquence, and conclude.i
at half-past ten o'clock. having T 1
more than two hours.
The question we celled c the p;:it
form, pending which the convention ad
journal till ten o'clock to-morrow morn
ing.
The Convention reassembled at to o'-
clock this morning.
Mr. Moffatt, of Virginia. and .141.4 ah
Randall, of Pennsylvania, both claimed
the floor, which was given to Mr. Bigler,
of Pennsylvania, who proceeded to address
the Convention in favor of reconciling the
differences and producing union and har
mony, and preserving the integrity of the
Democratic Party. He was interrupted by
Mr. Biahop, of Connecticut, who claimed
the Boor on the ground that he moved the
previous question at the time of the ad
journment. The chair decided that, the
motion for the previous question last night
"4ilW ".
I.°
.
••
GM
NUMBER 40f.:
CHARLESTON, April
" --4141"90-
,_., „,„„,_Jn, of Illinois, '
'ls.innotion as out of order. se,l
Was then spintirr_ditiousaingpainis 9(
ir
11 , The Chair deded Kr. Bigler l in. • ,
Who detneptiod the previous questiogry„ : :
Mr, Montgomery nuived that glamor*
be, laid on the ts,l4e. •
Mr. Phillips, of Penn., hiquirie•rwtathar
the Motion wouldnot carry' the Whole sul)-
ject, resolutionaand all, with k
Mr. at yart, of Mich., objected{ to the in
quiry, sayjizg we will ascertain that when
Liu• vote la taken,
.
Chair stated that the motio a in.. . lay o n .-
the table the previous qu egrried
with it the,seretal piatAntrus. '
Mr. Monty then Withd - the mo
tion to lay on Ineir4itile..
Mr. Miles,.alilitryland, wanted** know
what,muld bet hettlffe6t of ihi
' previous
ttuestton. Representingthe pri , pal slave
district of Maryland;:fitwactgol • copper- •
utility to reply to the remarks ~ , by his
colleague Johnson, whom he . • • with
misrepresenting his constituents at home
and stulifying his own previouslylexpresseli
opinions. Cries of " previoum fitteagion, t
and itiiflis - Upponded at 11 o'clock Florida
demanded a vote by sates,. amid great ex
citement throughout the Hall.. Hetta.the
minority of thiferseorgia delegation read a
resolution of thatieorgia Convention, re
. i m--It Mg, but they contended, nOt instruct
ing their delegates to vote aJC., a unit.—
Without any deci:.ioti on that point, the ;
cute teat proceeded with, and maulteti as •
tello%‘ 1 : Ay eK 303, Na) -t I, from Maryland.
s o the team question was orderig.
The que,tion then recurred the mo•
Lion of Mr. fli , er, to re-commi4 the whole
subject to the mmittee .
The resolut' its are as follow : Affirruitfg
the Cincinnati platform. •
.
s,,,„nti, Tt t all citizens have a right to '...`
settle ili the'!' rituries without Choir eight'
or person or p uperty being imp red gather
hy Copgressiptial or Territorial legislation.
Third, that the Democratic party stand-,
pledged to the doctrine that it is the duty
of the Government to maintain' all consti
tutional rights of property, of whatever
kind. in the Territories, and to enforce the
ti...0..-ion+ ot the Supreme Court in refer-
Pile(' ti.i•l OA I.
The lourth, fifth, sixth and seventh res
olutioil aro the third, fourth,, fifth and
.ixtt, velorted by the majority,
Ti. t • was announced as follows amid
great excitement -ayes, 152; Mips, 151.
M9tioll earned.
111 0 - %%er.• Maine, 5 ; New Ramp-
SIS .•, ; lianaChlnettliv 5;
I. 4, t:Juneetient, 4i ; New
1 - ," t . ~ N, a Jersey, 3 ; Pennsylvania,
11, I I I ; Maryland, 21 ;
. 'Tennessee, lowa, 4 ,
Mn,, ,•,;.,. All the balance, 1 5 2, were
ni.n..rity is claimed as the first
~trrngtlt 01 Douglas, whilst the platform
which %111 prob.tbly ho adopted, is anti
squatter sovereighty, on which Mr. trout
las cannot stand.
The President decided that the vote did
not carry the instructions to report within
our hour, and that the vote would now re
cur on thi, part of Mr. Bigler's potion.
Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, moved .hat t
Vote be taken on each of the resolutkkis:
LScusattiond Nearly one hour more lane
went in discussing questions of order, Sen
ator Bayard in the meantime 'endeavniing
to allay thjrzeitement.
At half-past 12, the President decided
that the motion to lay
the balance of Mr.
Bigler's proposition on the table, was in
order. If it is laid on the table, Ole'
llatforms, without
lug :en as a unit, on . grot. . that
the) were requested not instructed, to vote
aui a unit. A debate on this point ensued,
which checked the progress of the vote,
:Lod at hall-pmt one o'clock the President
decided that the Southern States being re
.itiestisl to vote as a unit, it was equivalent
to an instruction, Anti that Georgia must
rote as a unit, being loss of two Douglas
vote, The vote was then announced as
I lieu . .\}e• . 2.42, Nays 47 ; so the Plat
form. s‘et.e All referred hack to the Com
mittee, vnt 11 t instruetiotts. A motion
next itatne up to instruct the committee
:it 4 o'i lock, this afternoon.—
Mr. 1 . 1111111 ,, mos .41 to:Adjourn to 4 o'clock.
\ I I n g iu delegate inoved to actioutri
till bl Monoday ; the motion's were,
1i0%%. t vr, ith.lrawn. and the question re
curt 1 ‘,ll the mutton to instruct the Com
mittee to report :it four o'clock, which was
a,lopte.l : aml at a quarter of two the Con
lent:on i opium. it till four o'clock.
TERNuOS
ho• liv, lit 101 l re-assembled at 4 P. m.
rile . I)llMilitt , ott Platform said they
not h.• !*•%i•ly to report until half-
Nt r ~t , histr-paht five, P. M.,
11•1.4 , t lt•ii Ir,Oot I minority or the (ximmit
ci.i mil in g4i.i upon the dele
gat,.., tr, .rn t thorn states, to recollect
t h a t th, -his ho now grow cotton in
(;, , orgia, sc., are the
•• I :i• I • ‘‘ :•. •im •• rt. formerly 'slaves
ji , tili•:1 b%l
T}c• t• tlit• rn tiotity ta a combina
tion ..1110 1.-o!litiuki , of Messrs. Bayard
of I t• 1 , itt•lnc of N , and IBtiglor of
I'cm'
)11
. t•I • presentetl a row,-
It I 'ollglt.--wnal interven
loll, toe i t m k t that I het her Congress,
or Ih. i.11.t.ut..1 Legislature have the
I „,",. 1 1 ,, Iiill•IN1.111., depends upon the
.I,et-ssit t.t the Supreme L'ourt of the
t • i1it ,..1 sttl,. t hteh decision they pledge
the Item. a•ral virlN I.i -tp-taill &Old abide
11, 1 .1•..•• ...1...1 at some length to address
oul i„.1111 111.1111.er, appealing to thaw not.
f demanding an abstraction
II • Inte-httlf of tile Democracy of
ti m int" the arms of the Fildek Re
publican..
Ili- \v., 3 1.1%et fill, earnest and 1 `
arl,al, honk all bitterness,
A 4 1.1 wa • I,t. lied to anal the most marked
inter. .t en I attention by the Souttern
When Mr..Stottivis had concluded, Mr.
I It•t ''t Ma—oteitta,..tts, preset , ' teJ 'anoth
er tilti” .1 % rwAort, sighed by Illinois.
M M is-nt Lm.. tts, and Indians.
I Ile t . 111c11111tilt plattiajpi. pure
Ittl , i nul ic. A\lll4ll ho offered as a substi
tut. , 1, , t L.tit the ntojority and minority
rqui,rts.
Mr. styveic4, of tiregon. then obtained
the tlour a struggle ofa hundred con
te-t.int-, :111,1 procccdtml to give his reasons
for so-taming the report of the majority.
.1 Itrett, of Maryland, took the
:ilthougli he was opposed to
-ox. :,‘lgnt y, he must still, as a
rwttter of polio). sustain the position of
noleintervcntion. Four years ago the
youth (lemandett this principle of non-in
tervention. and why do they come here to
,teniand thig surrender of principle? Ile
cautii ne. them upon the result of their
exit eine l Ww-• they could lead to nothing
but the election of it Black Rerpohlican
President awl Congress.
Mr. B or y„w., of Arkansas, followed in
speech on the southern side of the ques
tion. commencing at 20 minutest* eight
o'clock. fie maintained• that the South
htul upheld the Democratic Party from the
beginning of the Government to the pres
ent day : that the south had been foremost
in fighting the battles of ti.V country, and
that, in fit. the Democratic Party owes
everything to the south. The south has
extended the boundaries of the country
and has furniihed the means, at all times,
of paying the debts of the countxy.
Ills remarks were of the most violent
and inflammatory character, and amid the
0
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152
Ilirg
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112
lIM