7)
6 i
,1
II
-v.
! IV
4
!M
V i v Z
.1 u
1 i
i'4
I"
5 ! "f
is
if?
-i -
IP
4t
in
c
r -i
s
! -
Jir a::d Ti.T. lc.t, t:.
N-j l-r'f
ss of u?
-a,
i"3 attCL
were fir
an tr I
froja
street
Lstr? .
ure t.
arr-crs,
act,
town wit
keep ft
'Pen. Aad
plant
nous '
i ree-ovi-r-
lieli ope..
Nature
o-rruyj
is an Ei-
pas.-a;e i
inner, p
, and
e -use
'ged, tl.
the llv,
by tl.e t:
Id not b
Ihe
ur
the-r jm.
inlying 1
ity wh;
thus U
:ies ly t:
Dr. 31
lionf
e storcic;
)r tLev t
at out
v, and
-Comes r,
1
ckness
Lev can:
o pure
:-ssea WL.
use thev
:o tl.e
latural pi
iter isW
are .itera.
s ; tliUS E
, COli.-t'.L'
svs tLe :
and ar::r
lisease. I
Ives -victe
the sick
;, toi;s;
L with
ieeble fra
elements
ought,
grave, n
Id have I
lot been
Morse's I
o dnsts L
iiing tif-.-::
e ease
s, pain
ork at :.
the bli.-
lly by 6:
tle.ia.-. a
nemv
and t-fcT-f
a long
, yonr tL;
asbur. i'
jughout l
or to A.
. y., rr
nprietr-rs
,) Larlr-nts.
ied from -1
K?st selec: 1
)0DS
Lick Le r
k cenit :
,T CC'LOI
intlistov
KING,
If Ebeast'-;
ictry to ?
ingelse-
0 tbem
at any l,t
dgers,
Jr
L'o'S - J
iVillmore 1
r" rT1 t--'l
est'- j
ded to t
- .vdS-'
Ko. 39 "
Iotel
CC3-'
Off
L' C ft 31 S:
1 L iUhJ
fcj" lihaJ every 7ed!cJ.iy llor'.iin at
ss
r rrTT Cexts t'Cr s.n:ur;-.
" LTi a I
n;e; 0.;e D-jllar and Suvk:-;tv
n f p.u.l witlsi:i six lacnths. nn-3
Li" not nil until Hie teri.iiLtL'U
;Z i'iST.i it
t:i y.-ar.
X- suL-soription will be taken for a sb
rtt-i
iu jis mouths, ant I no suuscrnber will bo
r to d.sco.itiuuo lis pa
irises are p:ii-l, except a
i'.tur.
A'iv P'Tsr. subaciibicir for
rrei Ose p-tllar. unless
Ote insert'
i-:aare.
12 lines!
24 linesj
3G lines j
ir.?.rcs,
'r-vi or less.
; ;..re, 12 lines
o'J
glares, 24 lines!
4 00
e oo
10 oo
15 CO
7 00
0 00
12 00
22 00
12 00
14 00
20 00
S3 00
f a ..j ires. .jo lines
i.i.t a Ci.i iinn,
i.e column.
XJ-All a L.-i-rtisements must be marked with
e nu-nber f hi -erti--ns lesire!, or ti.ev will D"
ntiau -1 -a mil f -rV-id. .mtl charged acconliircly.
VALUABLE TANNERY
FOR SALE.
nu lorsi-ned o.Tera for sa!r the QUITMAN
i
TAXXKltY, situate ab .it three niiles West
fF.bensburg. and about 9 miles by Plank Iload
p I i.Yriii'ik.e from the Penusvlvaiiia Kail Ii .au.
V I'.-a-icli Kail Uad will shortly be corstructed
I, LWoii.-a.urg. Th: estalLsInnei.t is one of the
,r-"t ia t'ie State, and is now in successful op-
lue in.
bu-hling is 14Q ly 40 and
,-:P - .j; ov o and me wnoie two stories inirn.
' u-r EXGIXE and BOILERS erected but
i;:.:u!.t and now iu good order. There are all
.-: '.-.v-srtrv outbuildings on the i.remises. and
li 'U-c.s ioi me i ropnetoi , r oreman ana
v.'.-. Also a bla.-ks:nith Shop. There is also
i-x .-client Saw 2.li'd in connection with the
i; r .rv. TLt-re are about 700 acres of laud well
which wi.l be sold in connection with
T.i::;i.?rv. About 400 cords of Bark n.nv on
:1s, ll?iul'-ek can ha purchased at c'."0 ai;d
;t l.-r.O per com, delivered. Ine pr -pcr:
1 .-.l-.i l,.w an ion eay terms. For furth
.icuLirs a i Ji e.-.s
C. P. MURRAY,
Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pa.
S-r.t. 21, 185. 44-tf.
VE3 A'I
XEH YO LTS S UFB ERE US.
i.:bs-riV.-r. for several ye.trs a resi
, '-isj v -re I while there, a .imp!, v.:
Tff
Lit.
'A,',
out
.tta-
ly a.-urr cure for Cvnsumj.JioA, Asih
:ir';i:;.s, L'jiiyh, Col-Is, and Xercous I'c
F r the benefit of C nsumntives ur.d
1-.
i:.n.
to make
ulio desire it, he will send tl.e
Pre-
i, v ith ft.U dii-e --tlous free of c!r:ry ):
t-f-: toe m:iiei;ie, witich th
ey will
i;-.;i c.i.iiiii.aa :i oi a at lire's iiiinpie
T.: desiring th. reiatdv can obtain it
:. : . I'. !-,- 1 'rt-sh..
J. 11. CUTIinK-lT.
BAT.--MC ?.'.v.c:an-,
4.i Ii:.a i ..'a , New e-rk.
: ii?;0.-s-.
1IAVING pur
I XSHURG FOLTISDKY.
ch.t.-el the entire st -ck an-1 fixt'ires c-t
tnc
;i.i,urir Foundry, th
e -ubser.l.e-r is ii
tre-i
;:i.i.-ii tarmtrs a:ul
otners wi;
lot
?I.-T'srI .(rtiiits. KJjtvf-m. ?ti
. 1 : - 1 .. ...... t
,i
1 ca-t:ngs 01 any k.u t.wi i iy n-.-e-
; c minuniy.
.v strict attc-r.t: a to the business of the con-
h'Z Iv;i'e to merit, iind trusts be wiU re.-eiie
Vi ri! patronage from those in want of jirtiele. .
.iiness d.;ne at the Foiii;d.v.
EDWAli D fiLAS'S.
'. 22, '55-tf.
EOvZASD A830GIATI02T.
PHILADELPHIA.'
' i:nt,f;r the lleli-t of the Vo.- an-i Dis
', j'jiir(l xiilh Virulent an-i Ej'iicmic
Li'r-tss, exr-ft-i'illy for the Cure f Dis-.-
r' -'.r S, th it ttr.r at..
r 'tl!';CAI ADVICE given gratis, by the
k'A A-.-tin2 Sur jeoii. to all who apply ' v letter
" ;i -l-.-crintion of their condition, (a, oceu-
ii. 1. t':ts ef hfe, eVc.) ami in ca-e of extreme j
-rv. Mo iec.nes farnishetl Ireet.t charge.
VALUA-iLE RELURTS on Spermaforrl olm,
M
.i..,!i;...,...,fti,nT,,,tnrT-.nJ no i . i !
t. -'0 75 il 00 . , A : , i i i - : is a Bec.icmi canuiiiaie am uis supporters t:e uctuwu vt iu. v-upumc v,tmn, vj which l t mercantile Lous rriurrie J ia 1?'J a Toaisf V J 7 -
1 00 "I 00 Oo Lt ctuatei by a fpirit which FromptO acts of Lave .12 rcffrrc.J. to Loth Cou- : IWb lVr I? "aitton ai n ?.f " iol'c-! T
1 SO 2 00 3 0M JX the Tcrruomi Covcrnuicui tLe oaV.e Laaks of tha Ohio. " Vauder-;
3 months. 6 do. 12 do luiJurftk.s fcf the Hood, drtiou of vital en- ! For one, L would like to we him def-ated, right or power to ubolb. tlavery ia the Ter- tun; County. j , '"J' a V V 1 C A ltiZ
J I SO S3 00 $5 00 t ..,, ...i. ; .,,,1 I r:,tnl,0 ,.!,! K'.k Sfn ritorr. Popular s3terti-ntvo,v,.i,,ri(. with ! v- v' i .t. ..e .v. larw force of baUaAto. Ciii. 9. kbomo-
-t.n nuituiu empioieu . a , ----pen- , un(ler5igned begs leave to inform the citi
Nsnt to the affl.ctetl in sealed letters cnvel ; ... r-.-.t. .i r,v.,,r.;,
.' u:; 'a'" -4. 4ta.ee M.yo , Le has jnt rei-fived a fresh .tockiLf ,)'
Yrf WhI n,CTpSu r iv imiviiTriv i "f the finest ITALIAN and other Mar-S; ;. ('
irf DI- JvILL HOLGIITO.N, j l ath;s eit.lbi;.hmenton Franklin iftU. '!
r?? burgn, Howard Ass.xut.on o 2 , Johnstown. MOXUMENTS,lm
-Vnth Street, Phihvlelpaia, Pa- Ly order T G.M Bs , MANTELS. G R A V E Ittp
" v;" . . STONES, TABLE & liUREAU TOPS, f
f vn ?,?SAc hU" rreSiatnL manfuacture.1 of the most beautiful ar!dhne7t
he. f. charcre. Two or three btarnps for;.,... , , . - r , . . . ..... ,P -r
. . - i
WAR IN MEXICO.
D. J. EVANS & SON,
IhU E this day received from the East, and
' sw ofTe-ring to the citizens of Ebensburg and
-aity a well selected assortment of
and ISOtS' Cf.OTIII.VG,
lare lot of DRY GOODS, consisting in
y t:;e following articles, viz:
-TINS. VELVETS CT.OT1TS. C. SSTMP!T?FS
dOE SKIN'S, SATIXE1TS, TWEEDS,
JEANS, FLANNELS, MUSLINS,
IUESS GOODS of every style,
NOTIONS,
lot of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND
-APS. BONNETS. TRUNKS, CARPET
SACKS, STATIONARY, HARDWARE,
GROCERIES FTSIt sat.t
p
--aer wuh 8Ucn ether articles as are usually
a country store, which they will dispose
f'cash or country produce.
Tailoring business will be carried on
aiu branches, all work will be done in short
a m the most reasonable terms.
nburg,Feb. 1, 1860.-10-tf.
& JOB WORK of all kinds done at
. .lliiVIULiU, UCt7 C-
'-"c, 15'jlJ. ly. ;
. . . t: "i iw rt I . . j i., -v. . t i . i r-i i D . ' i- - ii i .... . . . i i t i
t tLe option of tLe j feMszfe- tt. " ' !f racliu5 aaJ 6ap- i J the lirtLstoae of Lis bovhood At 3a ' U; lbof b,Ptuer lb47
' I n.crkinrulr? Man. TV.n are:,t leadli.-r ob- ' IrehSins the vlorinou outra2ei ia that Ttrri- ! i .t :r, . r . i ... lLe L- sfct Clit f,Jf cltJ of .Mesi-
six months .11 ha . f 0.i .tw,...!.;.. T.v, -. -. , : . i ..r ,!..-. v!;i;nn;,rS n i u-rv. lha truth i. a T.-rritr.rv U t-.t .nv. I . . e, , x- .. n 1.1 . i w, at lue I.ca-i cf two tLousaul re Luoured
the mcnej ia pan. . T.,x- .-.r tv,-m. -...1 ,!,... ,r . i .i .v.. ii..n i . i.t: i .r ?.-.nn.l. r.f T l ... t i, 1 ..- - .... . ... in.cn. At .JaLti a Ibis force was xucreksca Lt
n Two do TJirf b,lsit,ou 1,1 ,I-Vl5ro!1-, T t"e LtS;e,t cauS) .jj te lLe defeat of Lincoln. He , id time and agam Aii UiJes, the ! w:ck .V.aitv Iii 'iaca b -cam- a c'-rk ia a M:'r V" S f J'Q lfho-s-aJ , U1."n-
y l'U i- ... :. . .. : i :,. ,
I l.lCiUO lis ilt'J'-.-MI j JlilitOi till! (,'JUCtllUUlC :
! In-iKxi'ms in all mall.i lies in which it Las
, been tried, it has proved absolut.-ly curative ;i
er.ch of the following complaints, viz:
: If. l)clili!i. Xercous Affections, Emaciation
1 DtPjcjMiia, Cottxiijfilion, JJiarrU'va, Dysentery
j Iiicijutnt Coii.tmtij'lioii, Ocroftilows TuLt rculoais
! Salt IlJicum , Misuunisiruaiiuii, Whites, Chlorosis
I Licer CozijAain!.--, Chronic 1 lea-laches, Hheutna-
j ttsin, Intermittent fvcers, FuiijAcs on the Fa-e,
I In cases of General Debility, whether the re-
suit of acute disease, or of the continued dimi
nution of nervous and muscular energy from
j Chronic complaints one trial of this restorative
has proved succes--ful to an extent Which no
description nor written attestation would render
credible. Invalids so long bed-ridden as to have
j become forgotten in their own neighboi hoods,
! Lave suddenly re-appeared in thebus3" world as
li iusi reiurneo irom a proiraciCvi travel in a
distant land. Seine very signal instances cf this
f ' . A i t t . 1
kind are attested of female Sufierers, emaciated i
victims ot apparent marasmus, sanguineous ex
haustion, critical changes, ar.d that complication
of nervous and dy.--pepcie aveisiou to air and
exercise for which the physician has no name.
In Xervous Affections of all kin.ls, and for
reasons familiar to Medical men, the operation
of this preparation of Iron must necessarily be
salutary, for, unlike the old oxides, it is vior-
i
onsly tonic, without be-in
g exciting and over-
heatinz. and cei.tlv. re"v.larlv aperient, even in
the most obs.tii.ate cases of costivencss without
ever being a gastric purgative or intiicting a uis-
agreeable sensation.
T.- .I" .
it is ems latter property, among otner wnicu
In Dj'i-pfpsia ii.i:u:iii-ra!.t.e as
are its causes,
a single b-'X f tl.c-e Chaiybeatu Pills has ( ften
sullieed f r tiie mo-.t habitual case
the attendant o-.-ftce'.f.
ti Ivs- r.t .rv.
connrme-d ei:;aeiuti:ig an-d ar.r.a-
i rentiy inaiignt'it, tt!e etu'cts have bee a cqu.tllv
decisive and astonishing.
In tl.o h-cal pair.?, los cf th sh and strength
debtliatif-s; c"ieli.
an-' rciiiitt-.nt l.o. tic. w!iich
eAi.er-.ulv indicates lc; r-iei:t eyoiisein.r-t'.on. tUs
n.iie'iiv iiits aiiiti'i iiib a; arm t ineitds ant
ieiiy Las ail tyed the alarm of tVitn ls and
lihv.-iv'.jii.s, in sevt :
very jrratii;
ten stii.g ir.st -.a.-s.
! St 'fill- u T;t:
reulsis. I:
hits
:vd
n.re tnan ti.e o
e.lv t, e'i
m-"- caiiti 'is'.y b-! need preparations ef i !
l .lion
i with--'i:t ar.
their well kiw.vn li.tbiLiti-'-s.
j Tht: iittetitl 'u f f iVnif'ie. !H-t l.j t-.o confi-
; dently invited to rnw-'y un-l rcj'.oraiive, in
; tl.e e.u'- pe-i-ao tr.Y a.le'iiig liiem.
In Ri.euru -eti.-iis, b-aii C
a-d ii.
.arctt. rv
? latter. K.iW-ever, n..-ri-.ic. l-.lilv it Ls
' o"-1 1,iV
b-en iiivariabjy m!! reported, boih as a-Ievi.itiug
et-f-
l-CSS o!
i the i' :lni an 1 m.-c!-s.
In Int- riiiittc-nl levers it must n?ers.irilr be
l a great remedy and energetic rest rati ve, a?..! ii
pi.
w:
crt-ss
1 r,-.- ,
in ti.e m-w sett.eii:'
ihe West
Pe e-IiC o
.r
Li.
1 re:i,-n
an-1 use-
t No rer.-"?dy na- ever b. n dircovcreil in
wh !r his t rv of ;ru lhi.-.e, wliieh exei
i pr- mpt, happy an-i fully rvt'-,r.ti- o fleets.
, oO l ar.petit-, eoTi.l.t.; j ft;i-.n, rani-l
qr.lMtloU
tion f T active ar. 1 cheerful exercise, i:r.
Jyfoi.i w its use-.
rut up in ncv.. liar raettai 0 -xes
I SO pill, price 60 ce-nts per b'-X: f. r
TftHVCTHirV 'tMDDII? irnT3I.r(l
.i ii I: ii i I i! it n tiimi iiimrii
iiiat ti- itas ia uuu ti iiesil stoeK 4,- . s : I
quality
on hand and made to order as cheap a3 they can
be purchased ia the city, without the addition
of carriage.
GRINDSTONES of various grits and sizes,
suitable for Farmers and Mechanics, sold either
by wholesale or retail.
Prompt attention paid to orders from a dis
tance, and work delivered wherever tlesired. He
invites the public to call and examine Lis stock,
as he feels satisfied he can sell cheap.
For the convenience of persons residing in the
east an-.I North of the county, specimens may be
seen and orders left with George Huntley, at his
Tinware Establishment in Eben.sburr.
JOHN PARKE.
Johnstown, June 13, l8C0.-ly.
IJIIILADELPIIIA Wood MOULDING MILL
Willow street, above Twelfth, north side
Mouldings suitable for Carpenters, Builders, Cab.
inet aud Frame Makers, always on hand. Any
Pattern worked from a drawing. Agents wanted
iu the various Towns in his portion of the State,
to whom opportunities will ho offered for larg.
profits to themselves. SILAS E. WEIIi.
February 17, l85S:tf
I. MLRKAV,
Attorney at 1. a v , Ebenibai's, P.
OFFICE OPPOSITE CRAWFORD'S nOTEL.
marl7,1858
f s-tren-th. with an uMisna! ui-o . si- ac aM MT' r, xue cupreaie oui-t .as c-icctors pledged to vote agamat Una, wea j l he lamoUs tu. o jeu ist - V.'h hi Covr-i- r-- t n 1
i Lists ana dealers. ii e s -ni tree uar.v .1.1- . . :.u .i .i ..-- . . J . a .i .:. .. .1... i T ... , i,.. i ! ,e i.4 xcltu-
1 t 1 . II 11 I . i - J i".tV..-' 4-' V 4 - -- I 1 r-5 1 IIT'JI ;i" .1 - I ..ll.-;.J Tl lt II 1.. ii -
i. . . r. ,ti i .. " i "t." j i-p.tv uu lutiu iuio lue aerrirories, i p.a that the l votes oi our cute canaat nsrr.t. va ee ujoi e.. ee ., au , r .....jk. , r . . . t , -
ctMreTr- j (which belong not to one State or to oue.sec: Let Douglasfbut will elect Breckinridge. I ! the honor of opening the contiauatioa of the 'Z::
R. P.. LOCKE. V O.., General Asents, j !'J a,!i tLe btates an-i all the tectious,) ! as a Democrat, feel bound to say that they ! haul-, oa tbepUa where he was a'taee-d cf t j-.
20 Cedar St., X. Y. Mav, 0,lS00:lv. i ?f tLcre as piopcrty so long as the should be given to Breckinridge. Better, : by a force of lrom four U live tuatd in.au- dUli:l fruC1 Qrc-oa be had a rul-1- reeerM in"
1 i reiritcnalco-nditionl- that this property ; for better, that Breck.uri Igo, Beli. or any- j try. artillery and lancers, under General at whVa. ia the c.uro cf ai alTre-s of
.LV AHP.ITAL is entitled to be protected thesame as any j body else not an Abolitionist, should be ek-c- J An.pu.Qi-. At tuts cn.js. Lupe lo.ee was comt. Governor Wright briev revi.w-
KBEXSBIiRG. PA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1800.
POLITICAL.
Democrat ana. a
L".-yTJS .
.'siii'icmt'
is reported tc u.i a5 a part
a conversation wi.ich teceLtlv occurred
bc-tweeu a fritiid of L reek iu ridge and a friend
vote fjr htm. But
how fchail we prevent
is State, and thereby
him from earning thi
thereby
becoming President?
itu the present uu
Democratic candidate, aud doa't see how I
cau go for any other than
Douglas electoral ticket.
straight
out
JJrecfs. But you are aware that there
are mauj, aye thousands of Democrats in
this State Democrats who never ceratched a
ticket who believe that Douglas was not
regularly nominated. We all know that the
delegations of several of the States in the
I Convention which declared him nominated
j were bay us. and did not represent the regu
lar Democratic orgauizatious of their States;
and that, even in a convention thus consti
tuted, he failed to receive the votes of two-
thirds of a full Convention, without which
there could not be a regular nouii
must, therefore, look at facts as
there could not be a regular nomiuation. W e
, . . , . . -.
they are;
i ana wneu we uo ao we noa mat neitner uoug-
i I I 1 t l.t . , r .
las nor Jreckicride was regularly nomina
j 1.-4. kj i iui .iv -ii euiiisiiis, i ic-ei ujy
! . ,.ir . i... c i i.:...: i.- j t r
tn.i T '.... ...r .. i r .1
sen iiui- iu ue :i oji eeiiiiu luge, auu l am lor
j him, because he is a democrat, one of the
Jefferson and Jacksou school, one whose
Liiitv. interitv. and tatriolism are un-
" . . .
! t.-e citizens of the Stutt3. under the Oonsti-
i tuttoo, a riattorm ot no two faces, but
I thoroughly nation-!
ad iccar.ab!
of but
j. oe and the same Cjti.tructicu
i orth and the South.
-ahiic in the
i Jin.' i . i s l.t.i t,rHi' k i f ri 1 1 to -i ti.cnf..finn;r
. T...i T--i .....
and a uirimiou candidate?
ii-cc'c. lie is iieithvr. Every word and
act ot o:m C, Ireck;ang s puo.io hie is
tor tao bniou anu a.ainst eiisuion. Jackson
. ...I i;i'. .. : ... t ... .
ud Clay diM.rred iu party aiatters, but on
the ouestiou ci va-.i;ual Ui.i' -i
Ih-y
,i
aud yet neither of them wer:
oro Cecidea
r tue- l"n oa than Bre :kinrid.'s roc
And as to Liiu Leiir the
disun-on candidate, a glacee at the leading
.southern spirits who tavr Douglas, should I
Mtiisfy you that sucli is not the fct. Jukn-
the Vice Presidential candiiatc on the ;
Douglas ticker, was one of the IcadtL-g dis-
-itionists cf 1.0; to Johnson you suuy aid
eia;ocft, 1 uiyin, ,-ottu: ana omers all ci
'..IF... L' .. .1 .' I I I
the most ultra uisuni.-a and flllibustcr scIidoI.
If Yauctfs support of Breckinri ge makes
i. a Giunioni-t. tea taoa 1 navo tmnp.
' fup.-jrtiny Deuglas, alMx disunion upon D.
I -ttoiigiy.
7o
'"j- -'ou l ajieet.ii...ae go icr a siive
11... 1 ? 2 .
i for the ierrit ,r:e.'.'
the Territorv, and consequently, that a Terri
torial Legislature, which is but the creature j
of Cougres.-, has no such power. All prep
erty the property of a citizen who goes from
a Southern State into a Territory, alike with
thc preiperty of the citizen who goes from
the .Northern State should be protected by
the Courts, Ma.hals, and other constituted
authorities. You must admit that, were it
otherwise, the Constitution would be a cheat
sectional instead of national, and this is
what the Abolitionists are aiming to make of
it by Congressional intervention Mr. Breck
inridge's view is the national one. He asks
no special Congressional laws or code for
slave property, any more than he would ask
them lor aoy kind of property, but slaves be
lDg
property, the Government should protect
ir owners from rot bery by the J.hn Browns
their
and other underground operators, in the same
way it would protect the owners of horses or
any other kiud of property. Equality of
rights aud privileges to all citizens, regard-
less of the scctiou from which they emigrate
iu to the Territories, demands this
Doug I must admit that what you say ap
pears to be just and proper. I, however,
have been disposed to look favorably upou the
doctrine of F'opular sovereignty, iu the Ter
ritories, by whic' the people thereof may
abolish or protect slavery, as they please.
This seems to be the doctrine of J uo tre Doug
las. Brcclc. But, when you look at the sub
ject carefully, dou't you see that that is
siiuatter, not popular sovereignty. In the
very nature of things a Territorial Govern
ment cannot be sovereigu. It is the crea
ture of Congress. " Its Governor, Secretary, j
1 j tortuuate division in the party: I tee bat one ! u X am oo; mi.-taen tere is not a great ueai tIJ(J astoLiahment of mativ older worthies. 1 , t----- j
I way of carrying the 'tate agaiu,t him. and ! of difference between the platform of the noa. u;iver n. Smith, a new member like- i lat 10 gain ,-C .
' j that is bv afl JJeiaocrats uuitiug on the same ! Douglas and Breckinridge Conventions. Did w;e, at,i since a Unite! Srates Senator from i aDe Wa,9 marc'lliJ? ltJ lir re"et". aI1
; ! electoral' ticket j not the Coaveutiou that nominated Douglas j iS37 to 1813. describes, in a work recently Aniia- FPacb. used
, j Jjuu jas man I am certain!? opposed to pas.s a resolution to abide by the dechdous of ' Published. tLe abearance of Lace on the oc- i ?.Ver-' es.'irt:I1'? t0. c"rr t .-v, , rra"
r.;.....M KutT rnninl n.inrrloa tUa rnfrnUn thft Slir.rftllU (OllftV ..Ti. II .3 ririU'.Og ID lUlf, CC CaUUCUSiV VUQUrEW IBS
I'.I. V. .1 . 1 . ri-. : , , . ... .iii : .. ... !
ei. eoit: .:;aa a L.nr.-0 COaC. 1 lie TeasoUUe-.e lO ask or CXpeet i.emocraS WUO ; r-ectOU 1., mm a c-.-.ai:ss..u .i.ai ies.ue-i , it .r o , -
Constitution e.f the irrnied Sr.ttP. .r..-..:-w. ; f. . . !:,::;,il, to f..r ! !'..! 5. liri -dkr tleneral. . r .., a..6 uu-a pre-
. . - . v ..v. .at .a .e. t a ..-, .w .. -- - , - i.- . J .- ..
e.iiau- I cvtr over ag;m o decided, and in '57 i their wte for Douglas can do him no good, fought oa toe Til aud L.d o. l-.bruary, 13- j Was &,eJ f0. tve " .f ',
: that court further decided, what all must a i- I and can only benefit Lincolu. IT. General Lane las third in c.uiuiauJ., f:. ... .', i- .
c.-nt.tmmg mit to be just, that staves bciug property un- I Duu-j. U'Lv, I confess, strongly as I am and served oa the Fit wing, irom the be- , s n;,,,.- , flf , ,,ffc .... V,"
A:e 1 v -iriit-- ' der the t.'onstitntion sht rdt.-!.b.r- I :..-:. . ..:..:... t', .1,.-,..'.! .r -. 1..,,.. 1 t.i f !.. .m.l I.i wa.-, ia the hotest of ta . " c
other rroperty, tLat Congress ilscdl has uo i ted. than that Lincoln shuuii become Pr.si- J redueea to lour nuuarea men; ana tnu mis of fcf d ' ..y b t "
i'oer eo ut iirive a cmzeu oi ni.s nrorertv in .1 .i r-naianx ce uv.-iwt ta. .-
JuJges. &e.. are Scat to it by the genera!
Oovi-rnrt:t,' its esptnee are paid by the
Ntiiivtr Treasury, by laoiioy collcctel from
sejtio'js ti tha Luiru ai. 1 all
. iug ou.t u at. i an Jia r-n crs
are derived ircn the A.-t oi Cvt.rti-s crrau
iziu it. und iiiUit be exercised in conformity
rt to th Coatitutioa. nvhich ia the iiupreiue i
i law of States aud Territories.
n. .. . ....
i .
; repeatedly repealed Terri
j me organisation ot a fctate Uovermueat.
' States are sovereign Territories are uut.
That docs seem Flain enough. But
Brcclc Yes. and it mav bo said, that in
claim should be extended to that and all other
Kinas oi property in tue ierritones. .ur.
Douglas has accepted bis nomination under
tnat resolution, but Etid in hs speeches
through the laukee States, Le continues to
advoeate the doctrine that a Territory may
rightfully abrogate or des-.roy the right of
property ia slaves. Ia this, it does strike
me tht Le is not consistent. And
at tu
ame time, his friends iu the South are ai -
i vocatiug a directly contrary direction
i ,t t.i ; - I . . . . . l i
jjuuj. jl tuougui inseir, mat iat reso.u-
! tion was introaueea a; ia.tiiaorc, and passed
I. T .... - . u .1. .
i 10 &eeuru jouis;a uua oiutr c ju.ultu ciaies.
ut, to come Dac to the matter ou which
we started, what is best to ue dooe by us
icmocrats to carry l ennsyivauu against
J-tncoIu, aai thus defeat him.
im. x ceriaimy
Le elected, if 1
- .. T I . .
don't feel like letting L'.m
cau uu auyiauS pieveu 1.. aui 1 con-
.1 . : . .ir
! cither himself r Lincoln, if I cia
I I was auti-Lccompton: think Mr. Buchanan
erred iu Lis nolle r; but I am still a Democrat
au agaist ti.e J-Ooiiiioaists
i -... .ii-- .
x'ec-- . c uuurac to be t rtx j-.iu
' r . . m r I nr... ri! bipp.tit iht.-t. r.n
-i , , . -.i.
j out by thc regular Democratic State Lxecu-
uve Committe; luiion on Euttcr, tle rcyu-ar
! cunaidatc for Uoccruor, n October.
and
i union uu the n-yular utttoral ttcuit m -Ao-
I . . ' . . - i .i i - .i . i ...
j i c.n'-. r, v, ith the u-ier.-tanaiug that if elec-
H.'i-clcinriJy-i thoaid Lav. one Lunderei and
trtenty five votes without 1'euusylvai.ia, ana
the rest Were divided auiong Lic.iu B.Ut.
Douglas
It red uires 152 vote? lo elect Oar
f . f-.-T
! votes would e.ee-t JJrecriuVitty,:, t,ut incy
; would tl-. Dui;:-l:s n rood. If .vea t-
1 W;tW. in sue a case, the c.Tect could only
; t.. w.v,..i .i,.. -o-. rfi rb ll .-i-i - wn-re.
I by bribery aad corruption. Lincoln might be
j elected. Iv"er. OJt tar, tUt tJ -uoUlU e
... . i. 1- 1 ii: .-
i tarovin to ir.einiieige. ana Jjiuca s aeiea.
; be thus CeiU'.nlv tfTeete'd. It v.-ouid be uu-
sional tickets. Foi n y and his followers d.u I
want this. They desire by keeping up bad
blood and division among Democrats, to de
feat Foster to elect Abolition Congressmen
like Hickman, and to throw the State to Liu
coln. Forney's iuterests is against a Demo
cratic victory. He is now-making his thou
sands yearly as Clerk of thc Black liepubii
can Congress, and Le hopes by defeating thc
Democracy, to get another lease of two years
iu the same money making position.
Doua. I think vou are riht about Fur-
ney, aud ia taking a view of thc whole ground,
I I u'o think that the best chance of electing
Foster and defeating Lincoln, is as you rep
resent, bv a uuion cf all Democrats oc Fos
ter, and one Electoral ticket. Douglas can't
j loose anything by it. and if it
j triumna will be the election of
succeeds, the
v -
triumpa
a I JmoraiK?
n hnm WA !1 1V ronhieneo.
aud a President whe will save the Constitu- j
tion from Abolition outrage, and continue j
.... .i.t e c-. m Ti
our national Union ou tnas oasis oi waieana
"I ain't going to be called pnate's devil
any longer no more, I ain't," exclaimed our
imp the other day
"What -hall we call you"
Cah me typographic spirit of evil, it vou 1
plcase.
sn tit ii ri fr ir. tii.i I a wlir.miiT ll ritA rT , .rA" J.l. l -i.it
l " r . ii i . . . - t
of slave irortertv in the Territories thesime i r Q,lran.;m o J-.-Lf Cmf,tA i wiCn ne
protection too, that Mr. Breckinridge's friends 1 bnv. ia amearance fci-hteen or twentv vears I rc7,W0Ui
; j ted, shall c,t too vote fcf the -.Ute f.r : and into thc t-ub.w u.e-a 04 tue btte g-.-uerai- 1 , TaMeieaa w. r.- oriv.,, f. . ".i.t
J;uji.u, if it will elect Liu cr to cast it f.r ! ly. the s;irit which Lai .ed mm to sa h.Lora- ; ot wishm to enter a s-r"
rds : Jrtch-turiJ:;: if it v.-ib i.eci hiai. - I Lie a T-ro;:r.r.e-co. !.. -.,!.. t ... .7..,.,.. ?. j .1.
i . . , ... ,1 . 1 . 1 . i t J-.u-j 4i-eee.iiia .euei,1. J ' l;r j'-ilfi
; .y.-Why not have the UlcCtOrsp'eJg.d Iu the spring of 1 Iu. thc war commence! a u.;i:i) c,..ie 1
! " -"'Jt'.T- done? between the Unite 1 St-Ve- aui .uexteo, aad a , from the -,mh '-.
JSrccc. I will exrdaia wv. bar-po.-e call was laade ap.u ladiaaa lor vo.unteers. 1 a- .... ... ,1 .... .... ,.r -
--ui. f
littrh. Certalnlv. And the sooner all "Nothing, writes aa
reun?ylvania democrats come u tais unaer- ""-"--o: T . I Ohio, and the commandmaut of a
standing, the better, far it opecs the way for of the torrent of assanants which at this mo- , f LoQ ..rable dUliDctioa to
.4 . . .i i I --4--..1 im niKinrr anil .irti.l MTinoarnrip
certain success ia tue coniesi lor u-)vernor, uieu -r -. "... y " i the House of llepreseniatives,
und will to harmony ou county and cou.es- '-- ioeijg..u- v .auUJ F.e.-,e.ea . nf In.li.-.n-r., ,b
m . . t .. -.! ii rri. ii r i.r. . niirr.i thir i 'l L ; J -k v Ti v- - v.
citizen equaaiy, on wiuou 1. was luayca uj - . ir: s c. t: t-;t r
Washington and hi. patriotic associat.s. But, aivance, and enabled the rclreating regtuients j "f
I must now leave and when w. again meet, j to form and return to the contest. Fading ta ; g. an i sentenced to tc F.
tt- , ...viftflr tha iiV,fTif. I
I-iTc ufCfa. Joscpl Lane.
Joseph ha?, the fcnd soa of John Laao
aud Elizabjlh S'reot. was bora North Car-
o'ir.a, on th 1-Ith -f I c-mb r. IS01. In
1S04, the father cuiiratcl tj Ktulry rd
settled in Il-n brs C -'Utty. Ha bad the
benefit of bavins t run? Jrom a A.evo;ut.n-
ories. Oi.usre.--s has , ary stoct, arid, if he learned I.ule thse, ibi
itorlu.1 law. Judge j many stinin lossoas of patriotism and its
j people among whjm he had cat Lis lot. In
'12 then bartlv eligible, he was elected to
j the ID.Jiana L?giIature, and took Lis teat, tc I
I i, r.r ,ua ,.i - .ti'
.
J of ae. I marked his step as Le came up to
Ciy side, aDd have often noticed Lis air tince;
it w-s (Jtn. Joseph Lane, of Mexico and Or-
' c.,n faije in after yi
years.
t - T . J. - . 1
i-e u, J-ane became exiremeiy pap-
u;ar as a gooo u.sguowr aa :i au oi t-urgea
hospitality. er his dwe l.ng. the river has
a bar, vaich never tails at Io.v water to cetaan
j a
smaii ect ot bots. Jaue s Una house
S Lad ever its doors cdcl: -u iuvitatioa was ex-
tended to ad to cjie and he.p themselves,
, , . ,
.. . -
i the host never consenting to
nc-rution, thou"h hu
uuuarcas nave
1,1 . r
. , . , -
! .-, .
T , , .
Josei'U Lane oa Lis
t
his store. uoa was
homestead
j In politics Gen. Laue has
; always been of
leaool. losses-
; the Jefferson and Jackson a
i . .,, , ,i
, ,Dg a strong lontciiect, aaa a memory rcieu-
: tive of facts aud .pick ti use them, he nas
. . 11 - .1
ccome tnorougaiy aepamtea wuu tae n.sto-
try. At. uiee
it : ie ;-d literature. Le is, uevertu.-ies?, power-
; fi ia delate, and csp-eeialiy ffdi iual;rlc-i in
i
i 1 olllical ani I"resi--entia
eonKict. on the
' . i i . .i . . ...... r T !
.tump to ovcrwutim ilc .ppjnea. o. j.emuc-
whelm the
j racy- He sut ported Waesoa iu
. .IT, " . 1 t ...-
- ..t-. riw r.i.i., -.nil . t r - r i . 1.1.- b mi
r-. , i - -
warcn, iu - V, f.
1 .. :.!.!( ..-l.t... ntl,a..r.
leT loi.ov. e'-i IU I'l. i.oesie os 01 uu iiiiouu !
i predeef
or.
an i went fe-r Polk ira 1SH
. 1L activity and earnestess were coutgious,
i j ... v... :t- ...... .i..,.-, ,1.,... v ;. .
! and could not but icfus-i itto t'uos? about Liu j
; Lacs, then a inemt'.r of
j immediately resigojJ, at
the Stat
ana et.it rea aptaia
.1
Walker's conu-auv as a private, lie cuose
Walker as Lis evr.rai xu ier, having a high
, " r ; , Jl iZ
h bravc-rv, au opiti.a which
. - .
-
i opinion oi
! that 2war,t otneer's cou duct at iJ-aea Vista,
j coit'ieiel v justiiiei
hen the regiment tact
:.r t'.c r, i.di vus. -1 e w .vioanv, .etse
j Bane was taken from the ranks by the unaai-
j lavUS VOW? t'i luts LL-e.i, -u J'wiru i ie
lae 1
.! ji.-i. .:. ..... .... . . .. 4
ilea l a .I'.-'ut:, -u- ty i- t
. tt
terwaras itC received uusougLt aai unex-
"could
eye-witness,
a continued
But their exponents, though few in number,
te , . , .li- :.-
nil t L M 'A 1IU . Jt . -vji vv--4--vv.4-4 - wiv u
. , , - , - i t,
.-1,1. ....Un.,.- .purl hr flf fh, hi Jhrf Tr:il.
a iralantrv worthy of the highest praise.
t . I . J , 4, c- rr
n itu a j
Several
galled by the American musketry, and shat
tered bv the fearful discharges from O'Briau's
. ..."
tered by
battdry, break and fall back; but their suc
cessive formations behind the ridge, enabled
them to force the men back to their position
and quickly replace those who were Iin."
All the printed authorities of this great fight
as well as parties who served with tha gal
lant brigadier from Indiana, unite in extol
ling bis conduct in glowing terms.
As Lane commeuced the fight on the 23 J,
so was be in "ai the death." The Illinois
and Kentucky regiments, suffering sorely '
!-.. f..lll- .-r V.i r- n n.ip t.-rrt r.!i - Vr
wcc wuiuS -,. u-i. - - f. ,
iL . - a- vl ir. f irtr r.f V itif o - V , . v-.
i l"e oonev.evi .-.aat.T -t -a-.- 4.ja, -ueu
Laue though wounded came up with the Iu- j
Lana men, aad with the Mississippi regiment ,
i.r,...i- r:..hin,. .IfifT.-r in O-ivk r-.rt- r. .... n .?.
: . r : - i
perceive
S tired from tha field
In this battle, where all were heroes, it is
the more honorable to And Lane, with four or
five others, particularly noticed. Here is a
picture orLiai: Wbeu the grape and musket
shot flew as thick as bail over and through the
lines cf our voliinteer?, who began to waver,
au-a uuL.roeu soeet oi are.
, , , . . . , - - . . . .
VOL. 7 X0. 39.
! brfore the ?.c-y s-t.ri., their brave general
cjuIJ le w.ii fty yarti in aivanoeoftae
:L'-.. wavtr. Li pwr.rd with an arm already
tha'.iercd Ly a uuut-1 a'.l. streaming with
L!codarjJ mcut-ted c a uvi 'e charger, whioh
va graiu JIj- Lkiiig uder tie lei? cf blood
from liv-. distir tt vTGCtjdi. A Lr2egLt ia-
detd WiS iub.
UiT!r b,ta iriitift-ritd to Gti-i-X! eoti
line of or rrativL?. Le reached era Cruz wiih
portance of the post.
:d.ly
rnJ Lis (-fileer.o and ruddier?.
animated by a
like f-pirit, cshibittd the most heroic forti-
Di!lin oooy of aas troops tow?ros iluamantla,
I I lirilllll! ' III .11 I A 1 It'll. M iW- III
Lai passed that roiat. while acoiher
d assauU tim irom the direction cf
Lane's scouts, Lov-ver, were nei
ther deaf nor blind. He devined the Mexi
can's plan, and frustrated it.
Leaving hi Lraiu t Saa Antocia Tamaris
with a suitable defcLce, Lace marchc-a against
! "-
Iuoa!itl. whu over Uo thousand men. On
tLe &f o.h of October the people
wefJ L. lLfi a ,ja,h cf thc eodiSm
i n ; i j.- i .
i i , .i i. .
! f, Vl.-. , " J .Va'
. C m? U'aV.-i r i r.'.'rp. l'..- .Iwn tb
j r . . ; ,i ;. i . .i , . y
' nr. . -. ..- - - -" 1
W . 1- . r r.. 1 ) , rt t tr .L q i-.-r..l ntwrxn a 1.1 .
I -----
v - i ....., - .frT ,u m u -u y
" ot nve nuuarei lancers ana two pieces of ar-
! .-.i .t -
j tilltry oa tne paza Ueu. .ar-e aarancic
j at the head c-t Lis column, encountered tie
reiaforcemcl:t of snta Anna, who had
' - i -lU t- i f.,.
ar-
rcar oi
j fcattlJ
; & hortt:me tl
I.uu . . . .-w . IV 1
ed from street to stre.t. For
1 "
the .Mexicans confronted thir
, h. the encrv of uWrir l.nt
; the terribl-i d. cisi.ns of ta Auieriean. pr-
i Ciciierai.
' Having rjolnea Lis trin, G.nfralLne ar
rived at i u-U cu the 12ih cf Ou.ber, cjld-
i T ,i-:n . i . . . . .:r
.......
i Uu ihi I'Jih L. wa, i
F-rs-i: of Ilea.
i ,
I "
! about tuiiUeu rule, iroai Puebia, he ret the
Mexican adv
auce guaras. A runLing 'ht
or 1-jur
.nes.
v."ii-a, Gisce'verin
' . -1 -
i lUv -4-t"J tiuofcij pus
eu t.u a L::i. withia
!
half
At;::
-re light t:
-Ci'ies oi briiili
t m.ve-ments and victorita.
b.ut the 1st of August.
1--S. General
ae rcaeaed l'a..iaCa. liis ie.low-citiz.
ei
! w-'c rt-,1C-J l Liai. but Le had no time
t , . t!. f . .. v. . - , . - "
t resio.a ta tue iaois .i..enaed to him f..r
v.. i-.-. t . .
:- -. . : -
, : Lis iart, was appo.ut
a ! Tf,. ... tl
1: : 'i.t; 1 m.i ii' .1,1.11 1 fn ir i-.--
u of Gua. Turle,- !...
j v-.jLijuer.-dei' Ta
w superseded. The people, however, seat
i - t oJB 4. r..
, -
tioa he remained until the admission cf O.e-
1 into tna Union, ween Le to.k Li
i arliCr oi k"15 on fortunes; aci, in bis
I progress irom rue larmer oa me anS ol the
Satboat to
a scat in
and ia the
maud cf a
v.,;...t.. ... ,i cm.. ,. i .
! ,, c . r , . . " --.-,
I Huaaiaatla, aua Allixco to the G.vemor-
I I C t 3t .
ship of Oregon and theuee ta a seat ia on
I
r , , ,. , , .,
I gress he has diplacd th
same L'rh
1 a.RterL-iti,3. rcrM vpranr'.. u,i o-r-,- rr.
annals of our country present no parall.l for
, f--- w-.. u
thes" facts. You entered tbe army a volun
teer in the ranks, lov-iug forward only to
the career of a common s.idier. Y'ou left it
a Mnjor-Gencral, closing your ardent and
brilliant services in that memorable campa:gu
by fighting its last battle and capturing the
last enemy."
Gen. Lane was steadily voted for, from Erst
to last, the candidate tor the Presidency by
the Indiana delegation in the Democratic Con
vention of 1 So!. aud by the delegates from
Indiana and Oregon iu the Convention of
1S5-.
I'jrJ-jihfd. Presilent Buchanan b?3, 0
are informei, pardoned James McCleary, a
i last suaitaer. in the
of countt.rfeit
uiteauartiry f.r
A.n early Texan Judge gave as a rrseu
for orderiug a man to be banged the same
! day Le was sentenced, that the jail was verv
unsafe, and so very uncomf.rt.ble ths.b. d.d
i not thiuk any tnaa ought to ie kept lou,.-
than was necessary.
1 A. 1 'T 1
? i
iiii.e an a a.i ei -i...:x. a. -v. n- t ht
in
O C
3 C
O