Chicago daily tribune. [volume], October 25, 1860, Image 2

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Eriinme.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1800.
CHICAGO UItEABSXtJFFS.
The New Ycrk ifrem’ny Pott supposes
that Chicago alone will be able to supply
the twenty-four millions bushels of icheut
required by England out of our crop of the
current year. Possibly the Pott over esti
mates the surplus winch can be spared by
the farmers who sell their wheat in this
market, by two to five millions of bushels;
hut if it will take into account the fact Eng
land wants twenty-four millions of bread
atuffe, not whcatalonc, andthatthe exports
of Chicago will not Bill below forty millions
of bushels, including wheat, com, rye and
oats, it will sec that we -are prepared to
honor any drafts which ; the commercial
world will make upon our granaries. Give
ns remunerative prices, and Chicago can
fill any holo'that famine will open.
FOR VICE-PIUESrDENT, VANCKT.
"We mention as a matter of political his
tory that a nomination for the Vice-Presi
dency on the Douglas ticket was offered to.
Sir. Yancey of Alabama, by an intimate
and trusted friend of Sir. Douglas, a short
time before the meeting of the Baltimore
Convention. Sir. Geo. A. Sanders was the
marr who endeavored to drive that bargain;
and his relations to Douglas arc such that
the latter must have been fully aware of his
Intention, if indeed he did not create it
This fret explains the policy which select
ed Hr. Fitzpatrick as Douglas’ coadjutor,
and, after his declination, hunted around
for U. JT. Johnson, who is more offensively
radical than almost any- other man in the
South. The history of the Baltimore Con
vention, yet to bo written, will show, Mr,
Douglas up in a waythat will open the eyes
of his followers if nothing else can. This
offer to Yancey is the least of his dishon
or- ' ~
POXTIiB OP - WISCONSIN*
"Wo have the most. cheering accounts
from the District represented by this gal
lant Republican. Without any assistance
from abroad, he lias made a splendid can
vass, meeting and overcoming the argu
ments and machinations cf his opponents
at every point. The Chivalry had set their
hearts upon his defeat. We have been as
sured that large sums of money have been
sent into his district for that express pur
pose, which doubtless came directly out of
Virginia pockets. This money has been
faithfully expended, hut, as the end will
prove, without the hoped for results* His
majority will be larger than ever before.
Wisconsin owes it to herself, as well as to
her gallant representative, to meet this
shameless ontside interference, with a ma
jority so overwhelming that the attempt
will never be repeated; and we arcglad to
loam that such is the intention of her
people. ‘
the alternative.
Recent events have diminalcd the Pres
idential canvass of all the aspirants save
Lincoln and Breckinridge. It is now as
well known as anything can be, that if
there should be an election by the people,
Lincoln will be our next President; and
that should the election go into Congress,
cither Breckinridge or Lone will be chosen.
2?o contingency can arise to prevent the
realization of one'or the other of these al
ternatives. The people of the North who
may be deluded into voting for some other
person on the sixth of November, will sim
ply perform an act of self-disfranchisement.
They will practically withdraw ffom the
contest, and leave to others the duty of se
lecting a Chief Magistrate and of determin
ing tho policy of the government for at
least four years to come, and perhaps indef
initely. We ask the honest portion of the
Douglas and Bell men if, for the mere sake
of voting for their first choice for the Pres
idency, with the certainty that such votes
can hart no direct bearing upon the result,
thojr «iro triQlag to sacrifice the -chance of
bwiring a part in settling the issues of this
campaign? Wc have the testimony of
Doughs himself that the Breckinridge par
ty is a disunion party. Thai it is in favor
of the indefinite extension of slavery, the
opening of the. African slave trade, and the
perpetuity of the institution, wc all know’.
Mr. Lincoln is for maintaining the Union
and the Constitution intact, is opposed to
the revival of the African slave trade, op
posed to the extension of slavery, and in
favor of leaving the subject of its ultimate
extinction to the peaceful and voluntary
action of the States In which it exists. Here
are the two policies. They differ radically.
Northern men especially, accustomed as
they are to the blessings of free speech, free
mails, a free press and a free pulpit, cannot
possibly regard with indifference the pros
pect of inaugurating a policy which would
deprive him and his children of these safe-,
guards of liberty. A vole cast for Lincoln
it a vole for maintaining them—a vote cast
directly for Breckinridge, or so cast as to
throw the election into Congress, is a vote
in favor of giving them all np. This is the
alternative. Men of the North! which do
yoa prefer?
“XAItORCBS WANTED.”
Last spring, when the municipal election
in tills city was pending, letters were sent
off Bouth where many of the: Irish, labor
ers from Northern Illinois were profitably
employed, saying that Gurnee was sure to
be elected, that Chicago was to be 'greatlv
Improved, and that the “byes” must come
borne. They came, voted, and arc here
yet; bat most of them have not been em
ployed half the time during the whole sum
mer. The false Democracy arc again play
ing the same disreputable game. D. N. Bar-
Co., Democrats, or at least opposed to
fvnfnm.v, contractors on tbe Louisville
improvement, have their bills up for
laborers, on a work that will give them
constant employment for three or four
years; J. B. Asbly & Co, fcrocious'/Doug
lasltcs,havo a job on tbe Mobile/fe Ohio
road, and, In perfect good frith, advertise
for a. thousand men, at wages which no
contractor in the North will think of pay
tng; Mr~ Marshall, of this city. Democrat
also, a contractor on the levee Improvement
on the . Mississippi, wonts a thousand
men at S3O per month and board, with the
promise of work all winter, and an unlim
ited number of jiggers every day; he has
already taken down over two hundred and
is endeavoring to get more; J. AV. Wilson,
of whom*we spoke yesterday, contractor
on the Kenosha & Eockfbrd road, has his
bills up for men, promising steady employ
mental good wages. These are how-fid*
coatmctore—lhey want what they adver
tise for and arc willing to pay for all they
get * ; ' r
It is known to everybody that there is a
superabundance of laborers in Chicago; that
. there is but little improvement going on;
that what is in progress will be suspended
when cold weather sets in; that there is a
prospect for a tight winter among the poor
cr and that steady and remunera
tive employment during .the inclemcht
'months will not, if the laborers arc not de
ceived, be thrown away. Now what does
-the Tima. <£ Herald ? Says, and swears,
that these advertisements arc BlackKepuc
lican tricks to disfranchise the Irish voters;
.that they not go; that there is labor
here in abundance; that the new gas com.
• paoy are to laydown their pipes this winter
and thafihere will bo employment for all
- Ab that is simply heathenish— a political
dodge by which u few hundred men, at the
cost to them of work for themselves and
bread; for their families during the whole
winter, arc induced to remain here to vote
' thcDouglas ticket! .It is a repetition of
the trick by which many of the same .men
were brought back from the South last
i Spring, two months earlier thin they would
“ have come, to vole for Gurnee and share
- the spoils of his administration!
" ,VTe make no appeals to the Irish; but we
! appeal to the public'without distinction of
party, and ask if the tactic* of the Tima and
fferald ire not.grossly unfair to .the labor
ers, who need work and money, end the
contractors who are honestly endeavoring,
gel the means of completing their jobs-Thcre
is, there' will he, no work here sufficient to
employ'half the men who will he out of
place. fThe new gas company will not "put
down iti pipes this wintif, To do it would
cost them seventy cents per running yard
for excavation, when the same work, the
frost being out of the ground, can be done
for ten I cents. So of all other improve
ments how under way. It is unfair, 11 is
cruel to attempt to detain laborers here up
on such pretences—ns the Timet and Herald
setsupj We have only to say that if it suc
ceeds, the benevolent societies'of lids city
will foot the bilk They have burdens
enough with the care of those whose age
or infirmities make them subjects ofeharity.
Let them not be borne down by the'familics
of thosl who might have lidd employment,
if not kepi herb by the leaders of the De
mocracy, to vole a ticket that will not come
within’ ten day's journey ot successs. 1
CLOSE EP THE HANKS!- .
Hardly two weeks will elapse before the
people of the whole country, except the
kingdom of South Carolina, will bq called
upon to choose national rulers for the next
four years. Our Republican friends in the
Northwest have been earnestly at work
for months to secure a triumph for the
principles which we believe arc necessary
to the perpetuity of the government on
the basis upon which the Fathers organ-
ized it They have done an immensity of
gratuitous and patriotic labor in the distri
bution of documents, in procuring for the
people an opportunity to hear distinguished
speakers set forth the necessity for the ap
plication of remedies to existing disorders
in the body politic, and in perfecting an
organization withontwhlch labor is vain. In
Illinois, especially,' the Republicans have
done their whole duty. There is no State
in the Union, not excepting Indiana or
Pennsylvania, that has been fought like
this, i In every part of it the Republicans
are thoroughly aroused and confident of
victory. But much; yet remains to be done.
The fruit of the days of toll are yet to be
reaped; and onr laborers must still keep in
the field. The time for monster meetings,
and for the distribution of documents has
passed. They have done their work. Bat
the men whose faith has been strengthened
by the appeals of our speakers and by the
printed evidence laid before them, and the
new men, who, impelled by a sense of duty,
are now acting with ns for the first time,
must he got to the polls. The labor, then,
hereafter, is in the townships and precincts,
and upon the local committees a weighty
duty is devolved. They will see to iL.
L That arrangements arc made for a fair
Republican representation in every Board
of Inspectors of election, to the end that
no Knngfl« and Wisconsin frauds upon the
ballot-boxes may snatch a well earned and
righteous victory from our bands,
IL That teams and men'are engaged, in
advancc, to get cyerjf- Republican voter to
the polls. This work must not be left to
chance in any precinct in the State where
our friends can enumerate half a dozen
ballots. To do this job effectually, voting
lists should be prepared, and as early as 2
o’clock in the afternoon, every man who
has not deposited his vote should he sent
for and entreated to come. Provision
should be made for the infirm and aged, as
if a rainy day were expected. This is all
important;
IIL That fearless challengers who will
pledge themselves to stand all dr at the
polls to which they are detailed, should be
selected, and £ ihc exercise of their rights
they iSasl be defended at all hazards. This
is the more necessary because in all the
doubtful legislative districts the pro-Slav
ery men are preparing for frauds that arc
without example in the State.
TV. That tickets, and an abundance of
them, with the names of all the candidates
correctly spelled, are provided at every
poll; :
V. That enough Republicans are pledged
to go to every poll to protect their chal
lengers and each other from violence and
insult
These are obvious dalles of election day,
and we entreat our local committees every
where to be sure that they are discharged.
Do not take it for granted that somebody
wDI do aIT this; but select the men—such
men only as are trustworthy and reliable
pledge them each man to his share, and on
the day of the great contest go to the polls
with the self-assurance that tho ground
work of a glorious victory is laid. In the
meantime, much work of another sort may
profitably be undertaken:
See and- labor 'with the doubtful men,
more or less of whom may be found in
every township. They arc deafened by
the cries of “ Abolition, 11 “ Nigger Equali
ty,” “Dispnion, 11 “John Brown,” and the
like balderdash. Their inclinations, in
nine eases out of ten, are for the non-exten
sion of slavery into Territories now free;
for a fair, just and economical administra
tion; for all measures which prom
ise to put this government permanently on
the side offree-soil and free men; for the
beneficent Homestead measure; for a mod
ification of the tariff in such a way that a
fair share of the advantages of incidental
protection may be reaped by our own far
mers, laborers, and mechanics. Sec them;
explain to them that this noise about Popu
lar Sovereignty is only clamor without re
ality behind it; that the Dred Scott dog
mas of the pro-slavery men, arc, if allowed
to control the legislation of the country,
a death warrant for all freedom whether of
the Territories or States; that Mr. Douglas
lias not the remotest chance of an election;
that the real contest is between' Lincoln
and Breckinridge—slavery restriction
and slavery extension by the power of the
Federal Government; that the Republican
party is truly national^ and conservative,
.with none but patriotic and Christianpur
poses, and that it is .to-day the only organi
zation which can give anygoarantys that
.it will govern the country justly in the
spirit of the Fathers of the Republic, whose
principles and policy it inherits. All men
!not sodden with prejudice and hate may
lie made to see these things; and, seeing
f them, unless false to themselves, their coun
try and their Maker, they can be induced to
vote for Honest Old Abe.
See to It, that Republican foreigners who
are legally entitled to their papers of natu
ralization arc furnished with them; and see
to it further that all these exercise their
newly acquired rights of citizenship, and
vote. In every county there are more or
less of these; and they are wanted to swell
the majority by which Illinois will declare
for the Rcpublicanfiulh.
See the young men who will vole this year
for the first lime. There arc inahy of them.
Entreat them not to signalize their assump
tion of the rights, duties, and responsibili
ties of citizenship in a Democratic Repub
lic, founded on the immutable principles of
Right, by casting their first ballot for the
extension of a system of human servitude,
which is the concentration of all human
Wrong. 'Ppmtontlo them their obliga
tions to the true Democratic faith, their vi
tal interest in the freedom; of the Territo
ries and' in the. speedy enactment of a
.Homestead Law by which they may be
come owners of the soil. Bid them range
themselves under the banner of liberty,
and there take service of Which they will
never be ashamed!
and! yon will sweep the State like a whirl
wind ! • •
FUbrulou
The Nebraska City Freu, of ; the 18th inst,
asserts that returns of the recent election for
Congress have been' received at Omaha from
all the settled and organized counties In the
Territory, and that Daily,(Republican,) re-elec
ted by 163 majority.. The Fret* intimates that
fraudulent means orebeing uacdj aa-lnl85&>~
to obtain thc'-ccrtiflcate for Mr. Morton. The
Legislature is Republican in both branches—
Council, 7 Republicans," 6 Democrats; House,
5 or 0 Republican majority.
—>lr. &cott,thc candidate for
Congress in the Vfifth District of Indiana,
received 8W vote* in the District,
A Short IHetliodvvltU Northern Donijh-
faces.
I have mixed considerably with Democrats
of both factions, and have heard their objec
tions to the Republican porly, ahd. think I
have a satisfactory answer to each one. In the
subjoined article will be found some of the
points raised against our cause, and the replies
I have been In the habit of rendering:
nmooßixic exTxemsx awn oirrurLlciN ire
v V Swims. ,
tjiicsiioii.—ls not the Republican party a
sectional orguulzatlou ? and would not the
election of Mr. Lincoln be a sectional triumph?
Answer. —Certainly not Civlilialion, Chris
tianity, Protestantism, arc equally liable to the
same charge, and for just the same reason.
Their principles arc universal enough to in
clude all mankind; but portions of mankind
have dogmalicaily set up against them a bar
rier called pr^uiidr. . Republicanism is a sec
tional berray In South Carolina; in the same
sense ih which Protestantism is a sectional
heresy in Spain. ; As well set down the Bible
os a book hostile to the people of Japan, be
cause tie' people of Japan will not themselves
raid it'nor allow others to road it for them.
The dcilrc to tyrannize, of which slaveholders
accuse lis, is merely the reflection of their own
intolerance; and it is over this narrowest and
meanest of sectionalisms that the election of
Mr. Lincoln will be a substantial triumph.
(1 It is verv evident that while slavery ex
igtjf Kemiblicsuilsm can never predominate In
the Southern States. There will be constant
irritation in those States until alldiscusslou
of the subject shaft cease In the North. Ln
less the purpose be to forcibly root ( ant slavery,
would It not be better to cease giving ollcnct.
A.—This is as if a madman should place him
self on the public highway, and command all
travellers to turn back under penalty of incur
ring his displeasure. Republicanism will
flourish wherever there are freedom of speech,
and liberty of the press.
Must wo surrender these safeguards because
they are distasteful to a haughty oligarchy?
Must the men of one community cease to do
right, because the men of another community
insist on doing wrong ? The good will propl
tiatediby snch a sacrifice would ben disgrace
while It lasted. It is related that a tbol once
sold his nose fora nosegay How much wiser
would it bo to purchase peace at the cost of
liberty ? - :
O.—Ail onr public domain was purchased by
the common blood and treasure. Do_»®t aU
our people possess an equal right to go there
with their property ? Has Congress authority
to take away that right f
A.—lf this right be absolute and nncondl-
tional, how ran it be annulled by the convcr
fiion of a Territory into a State ? Docs not the
right to enter upon the public lands remain the
same wherever they may be —in Texas or lowa,
In Minnesota or in Kansas ? This doctrine, if
true, would plant slavery Jn every State in the
Republic. No snch thing as prohibition could
ever have been possible. But If the right be
Umitcd and conditional. It follows inevitably
that the sovereign people have power to re.
strict its exercise within the domain which
they govern in common. Nor can this point
bo successfully controverted, unless it be
shown that the people of the Stales, through
their Congress, can exerdse no jurisdiction
whatever over their own Territories. If the
power to make an organic law for a Territory,
docs not include the power to prohibit slavery
therein, during the existence of that organic
law, how, in the name of reason, can the pow-
cr to make a Constitution for a new State, in
dude the power to prohibit slavery therein
during tho existence of that Constitution ?
Q. —The slave U property in Kentucky; the
horse is property In Illinois. • If Congress has
the right to prevent the man of Kentucky
from going into a Territory with his slaves,
has It not just tho some right to prevent tho
man of Illinois from going there with his
horses?
A.—The horse and the man arc not property
In the same sense. Let the slave kill bis mas
ter, and, If the law be observed, be Is tried,
convicted, and.hanged, the same as any other
10411 *ould be. Let the horse kill Ida master
—what punishment docs the law Inflict? Wc
have no law making horses property, and yet
they are recognized as snch throughout
the world. Slaves arc property only where
they are mode so by law. A statute declaring
horses not property could have no binding
force. During the Revolutionary war, tbe
second war, and all the southern Indian wars,
slaves were employed ns soldiers, scouts,
teamsters, and servants. They fell in battle,
they were taken prisoners, they died; but no
claim was ever allowed bythcFcdcral Govern-
ment for llic value of aslavc thus lost. Claims
were always allowed for tho value of horses.
The man of Illinois may not be prohibited
from entering a Territory with his horses, be
cause horses are property by the universal
voice of mankind, and by the universal sanc
tion of law. The man of Kentucky may be
prohibited from taking with him his slaves,
because the laws of Kentucky, by virtue of
which alone, he holds them os slaves, have no
existence beyond tho geographical limits of
his State.
Several other Democratic questions and Re
publican answers will be presented In my next
communication. _ Visdex.
Southern Illinois Conference .and Sla-
•very.
Buxkeb Hill, 111., Oct. 22,15G0.
Editor Chicago Tribune;
The Southern Illinois Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, now in
session In this place, has by an almost unani
mous vote, just. adopted the report of their
Commute on slavery, a copy of which I send
you.' *
I will say further, that the Conference has
just heard of the assassination of Rev. Mr.
Bewley, by ft pro-slavery mqj) In Texas; and a
.set of very pointed and forcible'resolutions
in regard to the matter, were introduced by
two of the most Influential men of the body,
and unanimously adopted. These resolutions
will make their appearance in due time.
Yours respectfully, J. P. Davis.
To the Southern Illinois Annual Conference.
Tour Committee on Slavery respectfully offer
for consideration, the following resolutions,
viz:
L That we rejoice in the fact, that from the
commencement of Us existence, our church
occupied decidedly- anti-slavery ground;
and bos always had upon record,. a pointed
earnest and solemn appeal against the evil of
6l ? Cl ?hat while we announce this tact with
out any hesitancy or concealment, vx unhes
itatingly and distinctly avow our determina
tion to refrain from participation in all oppo
sition to slavery that is not of a peaceful and
legal character; consequently we affectionate
ly blit earnestly solicit our friends everywhere,
to frown upon all attempts for the forcible dis
solution oi the relation of master and slave,
which, by the sanction of municipal law, exists
in the slave-holding States of this confederacy.
3. That while we concede to slave masters
their vested right in this particular, we must
aflirm our right and that of our brethren eve
ry where, freely and peacefully to discuss the
evils of slavery; and we Insist, that such dis
cussion cannot undcrany circumstances, what
ever, constitute the least infringement upon
the natural dr vested rights of any portion of
the citizens of our country.
4. Thatlu order to demonstrate the com
j edibility of an am Slavery church, distinctly
avering its determination to labor for the ex
tirpation of slavery, with social order and tran
quility in slave holding communities, we point
with satisfaction to the history of our ecclesi
astical organization from the date of its earli
est existence, and to the statistics exhibiting
the great numbers both of masters and slaves
who have been gathered into its pale, and fur
nished withthebreadof life through the la
bors of its ministry.
5- That in view of the facts, exhibited in
the foregoing resolutions, we .reflect with re
gret ana amazement upon the attempt recent
ly made in a neighboring State, to forcibly dis
perse one of the annual conferences, when in
peaceful session under the supervision of one
©fourchief pastors;that we deeply sympa
thize with our afflicted .brethren, both of the
clcrgyand laity, whose most prcclons rights
have been assailed by repealed acts of lawless
force; and that we commend the eases of those
brethren to the fervent prayers ofthe member
ship of the entire church.
G. That, notwitbstadlng the opposition in
dicated by our votes at our last annual session,
to all cliangcs then contemplated in the pro
visions of the discipline concerning slavery,
we nevertheless acquiesce In theactionofthe
late General Conference touchlcgthat matter;
and that In the view ofthe advisory character
ofthe new chanter upon slavery, we regard it
as really more lenient to our brethren who are
unhappily connected with slavery, than were
the provisionstrfthe former chapter; conse
quently, we have not the least sympathy with
any movement'wherever, inaugurated, that
contemplate the secession - of any annual con
ference or conference? from the church, in con
saqncnce of the introduction into the Disci
pline ofthe chapters upon slavery.
7, That we hear with surprise and regret of
the occasional utterance upon the part of some
ofourchurch members, oi opinions favorable
to slavery in the abstract; and that we respect
folly yet earnestly commend to the prayerful
consideration of such brethren the following
facts, viz: '•
' That no Influence in all the land is ar
rived with more inveterate hostility furainst
the church of their choice,-than is the ease
with the slave power of the country. Second,
That the utterance of pro-sUvery sentiments
by onr church members is an exhibition of dls
rwmrd for the deliberate and solemnly exprees
: coWnions of the entire church. Third, That
such utterance has a tendency to expose onr
•brethren upon the border to persecution.
Fourth, That Christian people cannot consis
tently treat with indifference the dearly ex
pressed opinions of the church of their choice
uponlqucstions either of morals or doctrine.
JriftJh That to sanction slavery, is virtually to
approve of the African slave trade, which has
been decided to be piracy by the leading
power* of Christendom, but which, In conse
quence we fear, ofthe teachings of professed
••Christians of odr country, is being prosecuted
Tbe Dying Groans of Democracy—
Gui. Uarrlngton’s Cas.
Correspondence ot the Uhitago Tribune.
StEiuaso. Whiteside C0.i0ct.23.16G0,
Gus. Hurriugton, the Democratic nominee
to stay away from Congress held forth here last
evening. ' A Democratic speech- being a great
rarity in this scetlon,all the Republicans agreed
to attend, but Ml bftnc away belter satisfied
tb-if they were right Ilian ever before.
He dealt only in personal-assaults, such as
calling Seward a llatfor-saying that Douglas
ever uttered the sentiment that he “cared not
whether slavery was voted up or downl” IHb.
said that Douglas occupied a position like
Christ in the days of the Apostles,, and his
deeds were as glorious. Here a stampede of
the clergymen took place, they not caring to
bear such uuholy desecration of
the Saviour in connection with poatlcs; lie
a great handle of the people of Chicago
puttinadown free speech, when they refused
to hear Douglas, but forgot to say anything
about free speech In other portions of the
C °UeS[d the Republicans hired Black Doug
las to follow the great American statesman
S. A. some years ago, through this State, and
said he,- “ 1 was speaking at Aurora that year,
when the people commenced hollering for
Ford Douglas,” and said he, “ I had a pistol in
my pofckct, and as sure os there is a God in
heaven,* liad he came upon the stand I would
have shot him. I meant to do it I wanted
to do it, and I intended to do it” Here the
Democracy cheered .vociferously. .He said
that Douglas stood above any statesman that
ever lived in this country; that Clay, Webster
and Calhoun were nowhere when- Douglas
spoke iu the Senate. - . .
He sdid the old Constitution of Illinois re
cognized slavery—a lie that bos been too often
refuted to have even a semblance of truth
about ft. ,
He closed his speech by saying that the
Democratic party believe that- the negro is
■ the happiest and best off when in Slavery.
He tried to prove by John Wentworth s pa
per that the Republican party were Abolition
ists, and asked, “Is not he a Republican >” A
prompt and emphatic “no” “no, 'fromthe
audience silenced him on that point.
' He said so often that he began to be ridi
culed* “My God, my God, has It come to
this; that an old rail-splitter must be made
President over the purest, the holiest, the
noblest and most patriotic statesman that the
world ever knew r* ... ..
Bend along your Democratic speeches. All
such speeches ns this are better for making
Republican votes than all the Republican
speeches put together. The Democrats are
ashamed, and the Republicans are full of hope,
energy and life. . .
Hurry up for wc arc all anxious to
stop the mournful howlof the Democrat*:
x ours truly, X.
A Southern Newspaper on Douglas.
The following may serve to amuse readers
of all parties, while it will possibly amaze the
Douglas men:
[From the Peterebargh (Va.) Bulletin.]
LET THE SOUTH LOOK OUT.
The great disorganizer |s still on the tramp.
When last hkard from lie was among his con
genial friends that dispute with the crawfishes
lor the slashes of Michigan, and was holding
forth to the Abolitionists of Kalamazoo about
the ineffable beauties of Squatter Sovereignty,
and the grateful duty of hanging Southern pa
triots. Not content with the mischief he has
already produced by blighting Democracy
wherever be has visited, he meditated addi
tional treachery, and woult\ extend, bis nox
ious influence to hlibcrltt iincoulamliiaicu re
gions. He Is about to make the tour of the
Southern States, scattering his poison as he
goes. The following is an authentic list of his
appointments, reacluog, it will be seen to the
very day of the Presidential election:
Slempnls, Tenn., Wednesday, Oct. 21.
Uuuurllle. Ala., Thursday, Oct. 25.
Nashville, Tenn., Friday, Oct. 20.
Chattanooga, Tenu., Saturday. Oct. 27.
Kingston, ua.. Monday, Oct: 22;
Atlanta. Oft.. Tuesday, Ort.JXJ.
Macon, Qa.. Wednesday, Oct. 31.
Columbus. Ga.. Thursday, Nov. 1.
Montgomery. Ala,. Friday, Nov. 2.
Selma, Ala., Saturday, Nov, 8.
Mobile, Ala., Monday, Nov. G.
This, wc think, is tbo most impudent and
most disgraceful demonstration ever made by
a Presidential candidate.
For three mohths this Itinerant pcdlcr of
Yankee notions bos been hawking his pinch
beck principles about the country, to the in
finite dh<oist Cf all sensible men. Ho has
made speeches wherever a handful of people
could be assembled to hear him—speeches at
railway stations, speeches from hotel windows,
speeches at college dinners, speeches at clam
hakes, speeches In the morning when duly
sober, in his dressing gowti, speeches at noon
when only a little high, in bis coat and collar,
speeches at night when more than half seas
over, in his night cap, speeches vindictively
ferocious, and speeches with nothing in them.
And all this speaking, and all this traveling, if
his own words arc to be believed, Is underta
ken for no purpose whatever. He disclaims
all aspirations lor the Presidency, arid talks as
if hb would not accept it If offered to him.
Then, wherefore Is he making such strenuous
exertions to obtain it ?
It is not probable that Douglas will be kind
ly received at the South. Since bis recent
visit to Virginia it has become plain to the
simplest understanding, that all bis efforts
during this canvass have been directed to the
furtherance of Lincoln’s interests, and to the
destruction of tho Democratic party. It was
for the accomplishment of these objects that
he interfered to prevent a fusion in Pennsyl
vania of tho elements opposed to Black Re
publicanism, and thereby procured the defeat
of the Democracy in -that. State. North and
South lie is pursuing the same policy, exerting
all bis influence to Insure the defeat of the
Democratic nominees. He hates the. South,
and he bates the Democratic party, and will
do all in his power to bring about their humil
iation. •
We regard it as somewhat ofaboldmoveon
the part of Judge Douglas, to venture on
Southern soil in the present excited condition
of the public mind.
We do not bdieVe that he will be permitted
to finish out his appointments, but before the
programme Is completed, that he will be in
mdignautly expelled from the limits of the
South. And we tincnxty hope he may be.
Lincoln would not bo permitted to make
the tour of the South, scattering broadcast his
damnable doctrines, and we see no reason why
greater indulgence should be shown to Doug
las while engaged in the' same office. Both
are working to the same end, the subjugation
of the South, and we,see no reason why a
white flag should not protect one traitor as
well as another.
We do not counsel harsh' measures against
Judge Douglas. We •would not have him
come to bodily harm. Such treatment al
though be may merit it, would compromise
the honor of the South. But we would have
him treated with neglect wherever he appears,
we wonld have such condemnation of ms prin
ciples and his purposes evinced that in the
language of the Memphis
may strike into his very heart, and retribution
ring through his every veins,” until humiliated
and abashed be may slink lock to bis North
ern fastness, never again to show his bloated
visage in any Southern community. That’s all
the harm we wish Judge Douglas for the
present,
Dongbraco Lorrnbec.
[From the Madison (Wls.) Journal.]'
Keep it before the people, that Charles H.
Latrabce, the only Democratic member of the
House of Representatives from Wisconsin, vo
ted for a Know-Nothing for Speaker, and to
put the organization of the House in the hands
of the Know-Nothings.
Keep it before the people, that Charles IL
Larrabcc. In a speech mode by him in tbellonse
of Representatives, December 17th, 1859, and
subsequently published and circulated under
his frank, uttered the following sentiments:
“ Sir, 1 have been astonished to hear gentle
men on this floor, who were Democrats, and
who say they were Democrats, charging upon
the Administration of Mr. Buchanan that it is
wicked, that it Is corrupt, that it is infaznoas;
why, sir, {J'ttts is to, I have learned it for the
fnt tune. I think I have watched the course
of the President as careful as those men! and
although there has been many things that I
inyscll might not subscribe to; yet at the same
time, 1 know the high responsibility of that
position, 1 know that few men can fill it with
out being surrounded with difficulties; 1 know
that it is the most delicate, and highest, and
the most honorable position that man can fill
upon earth, and 1 always yield to the President
of the United States, the highest possible respect.
I ENTERTAIN THOSE SENTIMENTS TO
DAY FOR THE PRESENT OCCUPANT OF
THE EXECUTIVE CHAIR.
“ As an individual and an American citizen,
I WOULD BE WILLING TO CONCEDE TO
EVERY SOUTHERN MAN THE RIGHT TO
GO INTO EVERY TERRITORY- WITH
THEIR SLAVES AND HOLD THEM THERE
UNTIL A STATE CONSTITUTION 13 FORM
ED.”
4 * If I lived in a Southern Territory, amomr
Southern men, I "WOULD OWN SLAVES
MYSELF. 1 WOULD NOT THINK THAT
I WAS THEREBY GUILTY OF A MORAL
WRONG.”
Keen it before the people, that when a mem
ber of the recent Democratic Congressional
Convention, which met at Fon da Lac, and re
nominated this pro-slavery man Lambce, of
fered a resolution expressing disapprobation
of the above sentiments, the gag rule t«w ap
plied, debate cut of, and the resolution promptly
rejected by a tvir t>f 5C to 2d /
Attempted Fusion iu Ohio.
[Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.!
ColLUXdub, Oct. S3, 1800.
The attempt at fusion by the Douglas Dem
ocratic managers to-day was a failure. Only
six of the twenty-one composing the Douglas
State Central Committee were present, and
none of the Breckinridge or Bell Committee.
Those present were Mnnypenny, of Franklin;
O’Neill, of Muskingum; Stoat, of Monroe;
Cass, of Coshocton; Mount, of Cincinnati, and
Armstrong, of Seneca.
Only four Douglas Electors present—Dur
bin, of Erie; Flagg, of Cincinnati; Foss, of
Preble, and Stayman, of Delaware.
The meeting was . held with dosed doors,
and proceedings kept secret; but it Is known
that nothing was done for want of a quorum;
and alter much discussion, those present deter
mined it was too latc-totiy to do anything.
So there will probably be no further attempt
to get the Committee together with a view to
fusion, and the project is abandoned., J*. 0.
lion* Alexander n. Stephens on their*
impressible Conflict.
TVc lake the following paragraph from a
tpeccb by Hon. A. U. Stephens, delivered at a
Douglas and Johnson rally, at Atlanta, Ga., on
theaith of September, and published In'the
Southern Confederacy, a Douglas organ, of the
2£tb: •-
*• Bat, boiler log &g I do, that slareryis: the nor
mal condition of the negro, and tbatit U one of the
Axed laws of the Creator that it shall exist, lU
lum the time ici U etane tcAen it vlff cxUi in every
Stale in the .Union." :
Mr. Stephens haa been announced to fill
Douglas’ aPpolntmcutsin this State.
Suicide, —Miss Francis E, Bowen, aged 19
years, daughter of A, Q.' Bowen, of pskaloosa,
lowo, a young lady -of estimable character,
committed suicide on Tuesday oflast week by
taking strychnine. Dcr friends are unable to
account for the act of self destruction.
Former Citizens of Illinois Murder
ed 4n Texas!
How Northern Democrats arc Treated
at the South.
A MAN AND WOMAN HUNG.
[From tile Canton (ill.) Register. Oct. 2.]
Dr.-J. M, SUreeves, formerly of Avon. In
this county, and Harvey Foster, f or ®cri) ol
Knox county, well known by all our ,f o3 '
moved to Texas, two years ago, and settled at
Rock Creek, Johns county. They were both
conspicuous Douglas men in the campaign or
18S8,*the former having been borhi Democrat
and the latter being an old line Whig during
the existence of the party. 4 f _
It seems that they have become obnoxious
to the Southerners from tbe tact that they
came from the North. They have been sub
jected to outrageous Insults and among other
tilings, their honscs have been searched for
incendiary documents, a process that Is
through once a month with the houses or all
Northerners. • All letters and papers are taken
andclpfiely examined,and any
s((ra“‘hil a private letter, of any Republican
newspaper ii sufficient to gain the fiat, of in
dignation Jrom the Inquisitors.
The families of these persons have repeated
ly written home to their friends not to send
Inem any newspapers or fay anything about
slavery In their fetters. Both bhreeves and
Foster were in favorof slavery lll d were about
to Invat in that kind of property. But it
scorns that they wero regarded as objects of
suspicion and a short time since received no
tice to quit the State of Texas in nine weeks,
and th(s* are now preparing to comply with
thia outrageous demand. Both have much
property in lands and cattle, and Bhreeves was
largely lengagcd iu the practice of medicine.
They will leave at a great personal Inconve
nience jand pecuniary loss. If they remain
they wfil-probably forfeit their lives.
Ucre ls an instance of popular sovereignty,
of the Operation of “my great principle* that
will come right home,to the citizens of Fulton
county. 'All this trouble and confusion arises
from the repeal of the iiissourl Compromise,
—the most dastardly act of the iniquitous life
of Stephen A. Douglas. When his name Is
forgotten by all the rest of the country. It will
provoke the curses of the men whose mends
and property have becnsacrificcdby the insane
agitation he bo- 1 * produced in the heartless ef
forts to aggrandise himselt
[From the Canton (111.) Register, Oct. 23,]
The reader will remember, that .a few weeks
since we stated, on the authority dr a letter
received at Fairview, that Dr. Bhreeves and
Mr. Foster, with their families, had been
warned by the ruffians sway in Texas
to leave that State, and widE making prepara
tions to return to Illinois. On Thursday last,
Mr. Wm. Bybee, a resident of T.exas, well
klitJfrli to inahy of oiir ciUlcua fis adehlcf in
cattle and horses, arrived from that State, and
brought to the friends of Fairview the melan
eholy intelligence that Dr. Shreevea and Mr*.
Foster hadfallen victims to the spirit of out
rage which runs riot in Texas.
The two families, it seams, had complied
with the ruthless command expelling them
from their homes, atld were on theft way to
wards this State, when they were overtaken by
theft persecutors, aud Dr. Sbrceycs and airs.
. Foster summarily secured and hung to a tree.
Mr. Foster and the remainder of the two faml
lies escaped. * _ .
Wc get the news from Dr. Shreevea, of Fair
view, a nephew of the Dr. Shreeves above re
ferred to, and who has no doubt as to Its am
thentleity. He says Mr. Bybcc was a friend
aud neighbor of bis tinclcVi and au acquaint
ance of fifteen years’ standing.
No letters , have been received from Dr.
Shreeves or Mr. Foster fbr eight weeks, bv
their friends at Fairview, a cneiimsuicce of
fearful portent, as heretofore they have been
prompt corresp jndeuts. At no previous time
have they permitted letters to them to remain
so long unanswered. ..... *
lu our sympathy for the afflicted friends of
these martyrs to the cause of free labor, we
have no disposition to bestow upon the au
thors of this enormous crime, those denunci
ations which their guilt deserves. “Vengeance
is mine}” sflilh the Lord, cud these ruffian
murderers cannot escape the malediction which
made Cain a wanderer and and outcast upon
the earth. • . ...
Wc will remark, by way of explanation, that
Dr. Shreeves was not only not an Aboil
tioulst, but wc are informed by his connec
tions at Fairview, was in favor of slavery, and
was preparing to make Investments In negroes.
When he left this State he was a Douglas man.
The only grounds for disturbing him was bis
being a Northern man, and coming from a sec
tion where free white labor Is respected.
DOUGLAS'S SUNDERS AGAINST
CLAY
More Proof*
[From the Canton (Fulton Co.) Register.!
8. Corning Judd, in the debates with W. P.
Kellogg, some time since, charged that he
•(Kellogg) could not produce credible evidence
that Douglas, in this city, hail denounced
Henry Clay in the moat outrageous manner.
Mr. Kellogg has had in his pocket, for three
weeks, an affidavit which, at a proper time, he
intended to read for the benefit of Mr. Judd;
that time was set to bo during the debate to
occur at Canton, on Monday, the 15th. As
Mr. Judd, on account of UlnasSy was not on
band to fill his appointment, aud the opportu
nity did not thus transpire, we arc allowed to
publish the affidavit.
Mr. Herring resides In Putnam township,
and is one of the most intelligent and upright
men in the county. He is as well known, as a
man of honor ami of wealth as any muu iu this
section of the Stale.
He was a devoted admirer of Henry Clay,
and his recollection of Douglas’s atrocious
speech in Canton is cStremeJy vivid. The
calumnies then uttered by Douglas sank deeply
into Mr. Herring’s heart and memory, lie
can never forget nor forgive the author of
them.
This testimony is conclusive:
MB. HEUHINO’S AFFIDAVIT.
Stats of Illinois, Fulton Co., \
City Corporation of Canton, f
Joseph K. Herring, being duly sworn, deposes
and says that, at the time Stephen'A. Douglas was
canvassing foe Congress against O. .11, Drowning,
of Quincy, Illinois, ne, the said Joseph R. Herring,
heard biephen A. Douglas, while delivering a
speech in tne town of Canton. Felton county, HH-
BJJWVU ill IUG iu" u wi vviitwu, . t
nols, say. In substance, In reference to Henry Clay,
that Henry Clay was a TRAITOR TO lIIS COUN
TRY AND SOLD HIMSELF FOR BRITISH
GOLD: and he, the said Joseph R. Herring, further
says that be further beard Stephen A. Bought# de
clare. in the some speech, that HENKi CLAY
WAS A GAMBLER, PERJURER AND MUR
DEREIL
JOSEPH IL HERRING, of Putnam.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day
of September. A. D. I£CO.
Wx Vandevendeb, Police Magistrate.
Witness, J. C. Wilson.
State of Illinois, )
Fulton Comity, f 5 '
I, Chas. T. Heald, a Notary Public for the dty of
Canton. In said county, do certify that 1 am ac
quainted with Joseph It Herring, and also with
Wm. Vandevender, and that their signatures to the
above certificate are genuine. Given under my
hand and notarial seal this 1 «th day of September,
A. D. 18C0.
[L. S.j Chas, T. Heald, Notary Public.
A Rejoicing Republican in Illlasourl*
The following exultation over the victories
of the Republicans, achieved recently, is from
the St. Joseph (Mo.) Free Democrat:
Black Republicanism triumphant—Pennsyl
vania leads the column—only £I,OOO majority
and rising—Old Abekas “been!” from Indiana
—IO,OOO majority—Abraham calls for an axe
and a maul—Ohio blacker than ever, 25,000
majority—Abrabamperfectly cool—lt suits him
—Freedom wins—Keystone Boys, Buckeye
Lads, Uoosier Rail-splitters—Victory every
where—My great principle, in a bom —Breck-
inridge nowhere—Bclleverctt fused, unfused
and confused —We have met the enemy and
they arc ours.
It is our delightful task as public journalists
to announce the fact that Pennsylvania, Indi
ana and Ohio have been heerd” from. They
have been and gone and done it—all three of
them.
•• Never, oh never appear the Immortals,
Never alone.”
As we go to press it Is a matter of doubt
whether the Union la busted or not. We sup
pose it is. It must be. Old Abe —all there is.
of him. fjiven or eight feet—is titling in the
White House.
We arc no longer “Black Republicans, we
belong to the Administration party, and, like
all men who arc victorious and in power, we
arc “white.” Yes, white Curtin has been
elected by white men; Henry S. Lane has been
elected by white men, and Abraham Lincoln
wiU be elected in thceame way..
The pro-slavery men about town arc pictures
of melancbolv, anguish and despair. A skull
and bones is* absolutely cheerful when com
pared with their pro-slavery countenances.
On the 6th of November, Missouri will re
cord her 40,000 votes for Lincoln and Liberty.
This is the time when the ordinary means of
expressing joy fall us; words are inadequate.
We close with a hearty three cheers and a ti
ger for Lincoln and Hamlin.
A Stranger’ll Xrthule to tlie Pcoplo of
Chicago.
One of the editors of the New Orleans I\ca~
f/uiK who was here at the time of the recovery
of the body of the lamented Lumsden, In
writing to that paper particulars of the event,
after mentioning a number of our citizens who
had made special exertions to contribute to
the success of the search for the bodies of the
lost, says:
But If I were to give you a list of all who
sympathized with, proffered aid, ond gave it, 1
bnouldgivcyouaustof nearly every man in
Chicago, with whom I had the fortune to
make acquaintance. lam more pmticalar In
mentioning these, because on the first occur
rence of the disaster, there were harsh things
said, and justly, of the conduct of a portion ox
the longshore population, In regard to v ine
property which came on shore. These crimi
nalities were indignantly reprobated by the
great masses of the population, and have not
been repeated. They were the acts ot a law
less lew, who took the opportunity of asuifc
den occasion of great distress to plunder what
they could reach; hot the people arc no more
responsible Intheir character than the citizens
of New Orleans would be for the pilferings on
the sudden breaking out of a great fire.'
Ou tlie contrary, uo community
behaved throughout this ead affiur with more
unvarying and distlntcrested kindness and
manliness than have been displayed towards
our poor friend. He came to them almost a
stranger; they made him thelrgue»t,andhave
eared for him with a rare sense of the highest
duties of hospitality. Disaster fell upon him
while in their household, os they thourfit, and
they sought for his remains with fiutnim in
tercel as for a brother. We, who have Known
him long,’ know how worthy he was of such
interest. They extended to him, exactly the
generous and loyal cares which he was always
so prompt to'estend to others. If any oucor
these had fallen into trouble and grief, here, H
was in the nature of Lumsden to do what has
been done for him; to lake them into ms
large heart, aud extend his open hand, to help
them, living;’or restore them,, dead, to the
cares of mourning, friends. 'lt is abeautiful
thought'—that these noble hearts should so in
stinctively have turned to each other. ;
Jt nay &Qt be wilhofiV°th«.bwicflccntuscs,
to which I cannot now refer, that wc have
learned that there arc such kind ami generous
bouU in this far-bff region, of which wc arc
opt to think, sometimes, with feelings not so
cordial os ought to exist between citizens of
the same Republic. For this time, let us not
fail to bear our own testimony to their capaci
ty for very generous and Iriendlr acts, and
learn to forbear and forgive much, if much be
needed, in remembrance of the magnanimity
we have seen and felt.
MOVEMENTS OP THE PEOPLE*
The Rail-Sputter.—Wc find the following
good t ong In the Janesville Gazette, written by
Andrew Downing, Eiq.
Am—“ Old Dan Tvcler
Ob. splitting raQs Is a very good trade
For o man that isn’t at all atraid,
And maul and wedge, wllh drill and strength
' Will rivp tbe tongbest oak at length.
Chorus—So work away, you strong rail-splitter,
Tbe bread of toll la seldom bitter,
- V.ork away, Ac_
Will a cheerful heart and a tireless arm
• StlllVork away, and fence your farm:
For well made fences, eight rails high,
WHlthe mo'st unruly herds defy.
Cnoscsr-So work awayjroa tall rafl-iplUtcr; •
• Fence out every ugly ** critter;”
Work away, Ac.
Old f Uncle Sam” has land “oat West.”
As fxlr and fertile as the best.
That needs a fence both high and stout
To keep tbe foes of freedom out.
Cnoncft—Where’s the man with maul and wedges?
< We’ve no faith la eoutbcni pledges,
' Where's the man, Ac.
For they’ve been broken, each and all.
But Old Abe’s coming With hU maul.
And be Is just the man to make
A fence they cannot leap or break.
Gnoses*—Then work away, yon tall raft-splitter,
f Keep ont Slavery’s cursed utter,
: Then work away, Ac.
And if OH Douglas’ head do fall
Tbo blows of that old ponOroua manJ,
lie’ll wish he had never been bofa
To ice one dark November morn.
Choscb—•‘'O maul away, you tall rail-splitter.
The 7 * Utile GfatnlV’pfillihltler.
Haulaway, Ac.
When mauling Democrats—not rails—
Is o’er—’cause the timber falls
And can’t be “Undo Sam .
Says '"corns up higher, Abhatlax!’
Chobus—We’ll shout hurrah! for the tall rafl-
• pplitter.
For a President he’s fitter!
We’il about hurrah! Ac.
Dn. Fiues, a German Democrat, ok Fu
sion.—No, sir, if lamto be pat to bed,-It shall
not be with the carcass of a dead dog—-the
Douglas party and the Know Nothin" party—
and In the language once used by an Ohio Sen
ator of the old Whig party, “They arc not
only dead bat they sunk.”
Hon. 3: D; Bright.— I The Washington cor
respondent “ Occasional,” of tbe Philadelphia
Press, says Mr. Bright openly expresses his
gratification at the defeat of the Democracy in
Indiana, notwithstanding Mr. Hendricks, the
candidate for Governor, was his personal
friend. Mr. Flteh is supposed to occupy a po
sition in consonance with that of Mr. Bright.
The South Carolinians have organized a
corps Of “Minute Men,” to offset the “Widc-
Awakes” of the North. At Columbia, tbo
other day, tbe Minute Men turned out in a
torch-light procession, in respectable numbers.
The Caroiinum says
“They, each wore a red scarf, with the let
ters M. M. imprinted on it. Thu organization
is rapidly extending through thuStatc and the
South. It is designed as an organization for
the preservation of the interests and institu
tions of the South} find the formation of a
Southern Confederacy. The fetent elections
will doubtless stimulate its growth, and we
would not be surprised If, in a mouth, with
proper drill and discipline, it furnishes an army
stron" enough to maintain any Independent
movement that may be made by the Southern
States.”
The Charleston Mercury adds that in Ker
shaw, Abbeville and Richland districts the or
ganization is already complete and powerful,
“ embracing the flowcf of the youth, and led
on by the most Influential citizens. The badge
adopted is a blue rosette —two and a half inch
es in diameter, with a military button In the
centre —to be worn upon the side of the hat.
Let the Important work go bravely on, and let
every son of Carolina prepare to mount the
blue cockade.”
A new Southern outrage is noticed by the
Wilkcsbarre, (Pa.) Jiccord, as follows:
“Mr. David Levi has just returned from Ari
zona. Coming up the Mississippi, as the boat
stopped at Natchez, a vote was taken for Pres
idential preferences among the passengers.
One very respectable-looking merchant from
Ohio voted for Lincoln, with thc_ remark that
it was useless for him to disguise his scnli
meuts. The other passengers Immediately
stripped him, covered him with tar and feath
ers, and set him afloat in a canoe,”
The Raleigh (N. C.) Messenger, says that
they have “undeniable authority,” that the
State Bank of North Carolina, in view of the
“ giarpiing condition of the country,” has de
termined to suspend discounting until further
results shall be developed. This has a bad
look for the Democratic fire-eaters of North
Carolina. Where arc the sinews of war to
come from ?—the banks refuse to let them
have any.
The Governor of South Carolina has is
sued his Proclamation calling together tho
Legislature on the 6th proximo, for tho pur
pose of appointing Presidential Electors, and
“ also, that they may, If advisable, take action
for the safely of the State."
Gov. Pettns of Mississippi writes, in re
ply to an invitation to speak at a meeting in
Chickasaw county,that “a proper tax on north
ern manufactures, and individual action look
ing to non-lntcrcoursc commercially with the
abolition States, is the lever which, properly
bandied, can turn New England upside down
in six months. Half her population would be
paupers In less than twelve months from the
day Southern States ceased to trade with her.”
Missouri.—' The Breckinridge State Com
mittee of Missouri have issued a long address
severely denouncing Douglas, and inquiring
why any Democrat can still persist in support
ing him. In regard to the election of Lincoln,
that event is conceded, and the sentiment of
the Committee is expressed as follows:
“We do not despair, but we concede the
probabilities of Lincoln’s election. In that
event the people of the extreme Southern
States will feel that their property and their
lives arc endangered. Many of them, doubt
less, will urge a dissolution of the Union.
Missouri has everything to 10-e, nothing to
gain, by the happening of that event, fche
should do her utmost to prevent it. Now w
the time for her to act.”
Coming to His Senses.—Old Mr. Bennett
seems to be recovering his senses, which all
admit have been astray for this many a year.
The Herald has persistently predicted com
mercial panic, dissolution and civil war, as the
inevitable result of Mr. Lincoln’s election. It
has now made the important discovery tint
Mr. Lincoln Is a conservative, Union-loving
man. It concedes his election as beyond a
doubt, and says:
“It appears that ‘Old Abe’ I- a conservative
Republican—that he contemplates no war upon
the constitutional rights of slavery In the slave
Stalest —bat his platform is the Chicago plat
form in good faith, and that his general policy
upon shivery will he to conciliate the South
into submission. Instead of exasperating her
people into open rebellion. His cabinet, 100,
will be made up of Northern and Southern
men.”
We should not be surprised to hear that the
ITendd had been voted “ incendiary” by the
Southern fever-heads, and all copies sent in
that direction ordered to be burnt. What will
the dry goods house of IL S. & S., including
the porter, do for an organ ?
The New York Commercial Advertiser
We have good reason for affirming that a
very large number of Southern gentlemen have
alrcadv personally paid their respects to Mr.
Lincoln and entered freely into conversation
with him respecting the views Hint will con
trol Uia administration in case of his election
to the Presidency, and that the noble frank
ness and patriotism of the man, and the innate
conservatism of his mind, have won for him
their respect and admiration, and their assur
ance of confidence and co-operation.
A FcsiOJf Fizzle.— The Douglas State Com
mittee of Ohio were called to meetatColum
bu» on Monday last, for the purpose of making
up a guccotash ticket for electors in Ohio. At
the time named there was not a quorum of
the Committee present, and they adjourned
with heavy heart*.
Tenxessee.— The Memphis Scalanche says
remarkable changes, from Douglas to Breckin
ridge arc going on in that State, and that If
they continue for two weeks, the State is sure
for Breckinridge. Donghw never stood any
chance in the State, hnt it was feared that he
ml"ht draw off a few thousand votes, enough
to give the electoral vote to Bell-Evcrett.
A New Idea.— The Hon. Andrew Ewhif.
Hon. Fcllr Zolllcoffer, and the Hon. Ned a.
Brown, all of Tennessee, have gone to New
York SUto to appeal to the patriotism of that
Slate against the success of Lincoln. —Jianpmt
Appeal. ' ' 'j ' " ' '■
This is anew idea, and ah innovation. The
appeals in that SUte against Lincoln have all
been to the pockets of the Slate.
Pemjstltaeiju— The Fusion, or Reading
ticket, as it Is called, recently adopted by both
branches of the Democracy of Pennsylvania,
or rather a portion of them, does not include
any Bell-Everctt representation. That party
is turned out Into the cold.
Handsome Majorities.—The majority for
Hon. Thad. Stevens in the IXlh (Lancaster)
District, Pennsylvania, is 14.4 M; and the ma
jority for HorL G. A. Grow In the XTVih
(Bradford) District Is 8,938.;
ViEOlsiA.—The excitement at Wheeling,
To., upon the receipt of the news of the elec-
Uons pCthe9tff list., to as'great as at any
'place'bflUsite fn;the country. -The InUßi
genetf gives ait account of it, and states that at
a quarter to twelve' a dispatch was received
from Philadelphia'announcing the election of
'Curtin.'The stairways, hall and b£Bcc of the.
InteUigcnecr were choked up with people,- and.
from them went up one nniTcrsal shout, Jfat;
•'• ••• ; - : - J ** t
content with that, they gave three times three
cheers for Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin. This
enthusiasm continued until after midnight, and
was only abated by the sheer exhaustion of the
Republicans.
Disbanded. —The Douglas Club at College
Point, Long Island, New York, disgusted with
the Dry.Qocds fusion ticket, has disbanded.
A Suggestion.—A friend suggests that the
SB,OOO which was the overplus of the proceeds
of the Prince of Wales Ball In New York, and
rwhich It has been decided to use for charilv
ble purposes, should be given to the IL S. <fc
T. Dry Gopda Fusion Committee. He thinks
that there cannot be a body of men found who
are really more In need of some droppings
from the band of charity.
A Bad Look ron the Democracy. —Mr.
Douglas and his friends say he Is the regularly
nominated candidate for President The prob
abilities are that Mr. Douglas will not get a.
single electoral vote. A dark future for the
Democracy I •.
White County.— A friend writes ns that
more than half the Germans in White county
arc for Lincoln, and this too in the face of the
fact that a German Republican speaker has
never been heard In that county until within a
week past, (Mr. Julius Kune of this city, who
has addrefibed two German meetings with good
effect) Lincoln will get nearly DOO votes in
White County, where Fremont only had 27.
—The Milwaukee Peoples Pros denounces
Carl Schurz as a “disturber of tbe public
peace.’* A slight mistake. Mr. Schurz Is a
disturber of the Democracy, not the public
peace. .
PERSONAL.
The barouche made on purpose fer the use
of the Prince of Wales during hla sojourn in
New York, at a cost of SI,OOO, was sold at auc
tion ori Monday. The auctioneer commenced
by stating that the carriage was built to order
by Lawrence, for the exclusive use of His
Royal Highness, and that It had never been de
voted to any other purpose that could detract
from the interest that attached to it. He stated
that it coat one thousand dollars, could not be
duplicated for leas than that amount, was iu
first-rate ofdcr, and would be sold to the high
est bidder without reserve. It was started at
SSOO, and finally the bidding rtife op to $620,
would go no higher, and was struck off to
Mr. Watts Sherman, of the house of Duncan,
Shennan & Co., bankers and fnsionists. Tbe
ffofik.v market is evidently declining.
Price, the notorious head of the Agape*
mono or frce-lovc abode In England, baa made
np hlsmind to emigrate to this country. Three
distracted husbands hare instituted actions
against Price for the recovery of their wives’
fortunes, and as the choice left to Price lies
between Imprisonment and flight. It is proba
ble tliat he will prefer the latter. It is said that
he is fully prepared to found an Agapemone in
the United States.
—The correspondent of the Boston Courier
says of the Sew York ball to the Prince:
“I am told that the poor youth la literally
covered with black and blue spots—painful re
membrances of the ball; that women who had
given up all hope of being introduced to him,
pushed him, punched him, pinched him, jos
tled him, squeezed his arm when they thought
thcr could do so unobserved, touched his coat,
and stared at him with a wonderment Incredi
ble, The poor shy Prince was at one time
alarmed, and his attendants seriously contem
plated withdrawing him from the scene of rev
elry early in the donee.”
—The police of New Haven found a party
of students engaged in loading the gates of
the citizens into a horse cart they liad pro
cured for the purpose of carrying them off
Saturday night 'When the officers came up,
the students took another gait as a matter of
defence.
—A young member of the Society of
Friends, whose 21st birth-day happened to be
the same of our Presidential election, feeling
some conscientious scruples about voting,
provided his advent into the world wad in the
evening, made known his ‘ exercise* to his mo
ther, who answered him with great apparent
gravity, but much suppressed manner, thus:
‘ Benjamin, thee ran toft : thee was In time to
prevent my attending ferek day tnedhig.
—A jour printer in the Erie Gazette put on
a “sub,” and went into the Mcadville oil dis
trict, bought on oil claim on time, struck oil,
and had been offered §20,000 for his chance.
He bad better take It. It’s a “ fat” take.” The
lucky" printer’s name is George Simonton, and
he formerly worked in the office of the Cleve
land Plaindader.
—The venerable Dr. Lyman Beecher has
just passed into his 80th year. Tho harden of
age begins at last to rest upon him heavily,
though not until fourscore years did he begin
perceptibly to lose his normal activity of body
or mind. He still walks the streets, suffers no
disease but the Infirmities of age, and exhibits
cheerful spirits, though cj times a wandering
mind.
, SirEdwanlßulwerLyttonlswritingancw
five-act drama.
—Commodore Charles M. Skinner, who for
nearly fifty years had been attached to the
United States Navy, died at Richmond, Virgin
ia, on the 19th instant. He entered the ser
vice In 1809, as a midshipman, and served In
various capacities until 1835, when be .was
placed upon the retired Hat. About thirty-six
years of his life were passed unemployed. Ills
sea duty extended over but fourteen years.
—Maj. Gen. Sanford, of Georgia, has made
a report to the Commander-in-Cbief, in-which
he states that his command is In a state of
complete disorganization —and he tbluks that
the same Is true of the entire militia force of
the State. This is a bad state of things for a
disunion movement. He urges the Legislature
to provide at once for organizing and drilling
a force of at least ten thousand men. If they
are in earnest in their menaces of secession,
they ought by all means to act at once upon
this advice.
SPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE.
*Wc will exhibit on Thursday, llth hut., from tho
Cloning Out Auction Sale*
Ofllie entire stocks of Mersrs. Eenkard 4 Hnttou. L.
& B. Cenu i Co, and CUas. Paycn & Co„
OYEH 1,000 PIECES DRESS SUES,
' coupauiso Brest viiuEtror
plain Black Silks Black Figur
ed SHlis, Plain Colored Silk.,
And all Hie Ctiolecit Novelties la
ILLI3IISATED SILKS, POaPIBOCB SILKS,
jjonblo Paced Silks, Sop. Bilks,
Fire, Seven and Nine Flounced
SILE VELVET ROBES,
SUPERB LYONS SILKS,
Brocad-d with Velvet. In Colors for Street and Even
® lag preset*. Also, over 1,000 Plocca of
Rich Paris and Lyons Dress Goods,
FRENCH MESINOS.
OTTOMANS. VELOURS. VELOURS ESPINGLE.
REP. OTTOMANS,
ILLUMINATED DBONOELS. 4c, 4c.
TbcM goods were all m.-vncrictnn rt and selected far
arst-class New Y ort
City Hotail Tro^o^
Dot owlncto the lateness of the season, and the uni
verbal and unexpected depression In Cm Southern
trade, were forced upon Cm market ace
SOLD AT Ail IMHEHSE BAGBIFICE.
We will Mil PWi Silk* for three shlMins*; Heavy
Plaid SUk» for fifty cent*; guperb*JaaUtylltHVTj.yon*
Mika for ilx khlUus* Isold thU Mrt'.-R at ten alulliugan
Kldt Plack llmml ?lllu for «ls •hltltngft; Extra
Quality Tvo-I'arol Silk* for nlr.c *LlWiy*-rrsnl»r
price fourteen jOjUUu;*; El«antslkKob«»torelslileeD
dollars; Superb Seven and Sine flounced
Lyons Flonnct d Kobe?, for $35 T» orth S3O.
Elegant Seren and Sire Flocaced
Velvet .Eohes Ibr S3O, Cost to Import S6O.
This lathe Unrest and cheapest wile of rich goods
ever made in U*6 country. and as we bought very
largely, we can otter oar custoatrs
tee gbeaiest bahgaihs eves kkown.
We will exhibit at the same time Paris Novelties la
■ HZCZZ VSX.VST CZiOAKB,
And all the best styles of Cloaks, in every variety of
shape and material, of oor own importation and mana.
fcetare. and at
; Sxtremtly J-otv Prices.
vp. Br - now receiving daily from Anclloa. Maaothc.
tnmra and Importers, The Newest mid Choicest Goods
of every description, and exhibit an almost unlimited
GENERAL DRY GOODS,
Which we oJTcr at Wholesale or UaUU. for net CASH
ONLY, at prices that cannot be competed with la this
cl '- - W. M. KOSS & CO.,
IC7 and 169 Lake Street
Ceetldiff-lml
AND POPULAR BOOKS.
EVEEETTS LIFE OF TTiSHHCTOJ.
Price 91*
vp-xrpcTq By Marion Hariand. Price, $1.25.
BEULAH. Price 51
EUTLEDGE. Price %IJS.
'-THE sxnssr SOUTH. Bp theaulhorof -Prince
of the Home of Darid," Price fLS,
TOSS GILBERT’S CAREER*
By Timothy Etcomh. .Price €L2fi. .
Poraaleby ; W. B. KEES,
‘ pooteeUar, sc, V 8 lake street
7^ ALL AND WINTER GOODS
"*■ RECEIVING DAILY BY
T. 23. OAKTBR-
A very attractive stock of
WINTER DRESS GOODS
KOW IN STORE.
laces AND EMBROIDERIES
At Half-Pztco to Close oat tho Stock.
SECOND-HAND DESKS FOR SALE.
T. B. CARTER 13# Lake Street.
QROCKERY AND GLASS.
BURLEY & TYRRELL,
- Lake Street, Chicago - -18
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS,
BBITAHIA ABB SIIYIR-PIATtD WABI,
FLUID AND KEEOSKNEiLAMPS,
TABLE-CUTLERT AND LOOKING-GLASSES,
Aek the attention of Dealers to tbclr
Large and Complete Stock of Goods,
Which they offer low tor Cadh or good Notes.
anSQ-c96fl.ftn
G.H. &L.LAFLIN,
42 & 41 State Street - - - 42 4 44
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN.
NEWS, LEDGER, WRITING
..VJJ23
PLAT PAPERS
OX'Everv Description.
STRAW AND TAR BOARDS,
FEINTING INK,
AND ENVELOPES.
AT I.OW PaICEB,
scC-dlMia
j? L E G A X T
FALL AND WINTER OPENING OF
MILLINERY GOODS.
miss A. E. wiLOAms,
ILialng retamed from X«w York, after an absence of
several week*—*pent tn selecting Die most choice
stvlr* of the season—would be happy to see her friend*
every day at the Millinery Boom* of
U. TV. XTETHEBELI,
- - X*alce Street - - 54
Where she Is prepared to show the richest Bonnets to
he found 1c the city.
Our stock la now fall and complete In every Bar, em
bracing elegant styles of Flowers. drums, and hilt
and Velvet Materials for Bonnets tn ev'trrvarlrty of
color and sttle. at Wholesale and KelalL The alien
tlon of the trade Is Invited before purchasing. >o. a*
Lake street, a few doors cast of**" I;.
II. TV. WLTUEHELL.
WOK ST EDS,
WOOLEN YARNS,
WOOLEX HOSIERY.
BOYS’ HAND-KNIT SOCKS,
Infants’ Wool Hose,
NEW WORSTED GOODS,
I’hp* Corteses* Sleovc, Russian,
ilooil, Eacitiimaux Pants,
Choice IMariposas,
Hoods, Mittens, Gaiters, Socks, etc.
HAIR NETS,
la snk, rhmnifl, and Worsted.
COM3IENCED SLIPPERS,
And Embroidered Material* of all kinds.
SUTTON & GORKI TT,
U - . LASALLE STREET - - 41
aeT-dl&Cm (Opposite Hoffman’* Bank.)
MT7X)GB’S
American Sherry
THE HORTHWE3T
PRODUCING ITS OWN WINE,
A Great Want Supplied.
A pore Wine of delicate flavor that competent Judgea
pronounce superior to most of the high priced wines
sold In thU country. la now bclas produced by the ua.
derdgned from the
STHAWBIRRT VARIETY OF RHUBARB.
Wyond the ordinary tonic effect of a pure grape
wi-ic, Oil* arU sb an alterative, and ixrsLir* st’vnta-
I.SO FHOM C»HOD*TJOS AXD COSSTIPATIOS Or THI BOWEL*.
and ulm, cos-'EyriaiLT. cassor ras tmiut wou, are
uMns It with the happiest ellect.
gold at wamilhcturcr's prices by
J. H. REED ± CO„ Chicago, lIL
L B. Mcdob. Bclvedlcre, UL, Sept. I,IWO. scli-dftHm
JJAGUERREOTYPES.
The Best and Cheapest in the City,
AT HESLEE’S,
113 • • - Lake Street • - • 113
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Tließcst and Cheupent in tho city.
At Hesler’s, 113 lake Street
IVOKVTYPES,
Tlioßest undCheapest in the city.
At Heeler's, 113 lake Street
MELAIXOTYPES,
Tho 33eat and Cheapest in iho city,
At Hesler’s, 113 lake Street
AMBROTTPES,
The Best and Cheapest in the City,
AT HESLER’S, NO. 113 LAKE STREET.
Heirauyl
QAS II AD VAX CE S.
WAKEFIELD, XASH dc CO.,
lirerpool and London.
liberal Cavh Advanceraenta wDI be made on consign
ments to the above boose, of BACON, LARD, PRO
VISIONS, and PUODCCE generally. by
ceJ Vdly] THOMAS NASD,
H WORCESTER’S DIPROVJ
. rUNO-FOETES. , >
Manufactory and Sales Rooms. TourteenttiStreet,
corner Third Avenue, New York.
Tor a quarter of a century the Instruments tnann.
factored at the above establishment bare ranked
among the brat In Uie country. Their durability,
strength and delicacy of tone and touch are highly
appreciated by all who have given them a thorough
trial. The proprietor, by giving his personal attention
to the manufacture of each Instrument, in all its de
tails Is enabled to guarantee superior excellence and
reiUblLlty in ever; respect. LocCdU&Sm
T ARGEST WHOLESALE
I 1 HOUSE IS
Musical Instruments and Strings.
JTTiirrS BAUZ3R,
00 South Clark Street, Chicago,
Manofeetnrcr and Importer of Mnrical Instruments
and guinea. havlmr connection with manatacturln?
huUMt In Berlin. Lelpele. Dresden, Ragland and P>rtf.
U prepared to fornUa Dealers. Daada and Individuals
with every article In Ihelr line,
AT THE LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES.
J. BACIB.
Drums ax d brass
ECSTETUENT9.
JILIVS BAIEB,
MAX CFACTUEEB OF
DRUMS AND BRASS INSTRUMENTS.
09 South Clark Street, Chicago.
[oclMSflMyl
w W. . KDIBAXL,
* DEALER IX fxfix ft
PIASO FORTES and MELODEOXS,
No. 00 Clark Street,
LETT, DAVIS Sc CO.’S
premium piano Fortes, which hare been awarded
Udrty-two First premium In Gold and Silver
Medals.
CEO. A. PRINCE’S MELODEONS,
PIANOS TO BENT.
Apply at Mttilc Store, 99 South Clark street.
r>UICAGO TYPE FOUNDRY
V, AND
PRINTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
90 Wadiiagton Street, Chicago.
. The subscriber Is prepared to fundah TYPE In large
or small quaatlea. made from a superior ijnaUty of
metal, for either cash or approved paper. He la also
rcooßcd vUh a large stodc of Presaea. Ink. Wood Tyne,
and every thing for a complete Primus
Ofiice A new Boole bnow ready Cor delivery
and will be seoi to panics wlahios to order, oa applies-
T ' T:u ° rer -
MORSE & CO.,
prodnce Commission Merchants,
SOUTH WATES STREET 185
Alan’s Bonding, Chicago.
Basinas wnflnedsulctly to Cormabalon, UjsWj-da
500 PIECES
MERRIHAC PRINTS,
0 Cents per yard at Wholesale*
P. PALMER,
112, 111 AND 110 UKE STREET.
myVltGly
250 Pieces Real English
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
90 Cent* per Yardlat Retail.
P. PALMES,
113, 11 1 AND 110 LAKE .STREET.
1023.M'
400 PIECES
TT A MTT.'rON i* ACUj'IC
DELAINES.
17 H Cents per Yard at "WlioZcsale*
p. PAtBXSB,
112, 111 AND lie LAKE STREET.
auSS-tderoO
GEEAT CAEPETHALL
ollLster & WUkiiis,
[35 A 137 • - - Lake Street - • • 133 k 137
LLT-3TAIUS.I
The Best Goods at Low Prices.
CARPETINGS.
Have on band and offer for tule, of their own ititforta*
Uoo and of the bent domestic m-inuiatlur**. the
and beat assortment In il.c Nnttliwc*: «>f Medallion,
Wilton. Velvet. Drawls. rce ; riv.:‘tip»n;no
Ingrain. Extra Fine Ingrain, rniton and " 00l IncraUi?,
Wool Dutch. Scotch Ik-mr-s Kell. Venetian. Tapestry
loeratn. Jlody UruaneU and -lair C.nirtluia. all of tnw
greatest variety. twice* and patteno: coiuprDlng iao
Km»L be»t aod mo»t desirable ever c«ioro
opened la Chicago, and which they offer at the lowest
possible prices.
OIL CLOTHS.
Of these we offer a large ami unrivalled BMOrtinent.
elther as regard* quality, style or price, of htigibi and.
American niannfacture. lit wlrtthatif oneyard, oiie-and
a-half vard* and two yards a lilv. at trier* irom three
bliUiliiiia to six shilling* per vard. Aw*. Heavy slice®
Oil Cloth* twelve :e-L eighteen fort and twciity-four
font wide. at prlrv* trt>m tour t'J tell per yard.
Ai*.»—Table oilcloth* In patterns and t>y Lie yara, aaa
Stair Oil flollia In great variety.
MATTINGS AND ROCS.
Cocoa Matting* for OOlcc*. Churches. Vestibules, **..
In all »Idth*. Tn*tn oaehdf to two yard* u We; Lanioit
Straar Matting, belli white and checked. one.
a.quarter and oiie-aod-a-half yard* w We: Moseic, > el-
Veu liruMctaaud Tufted Hus*, tiicoii. JuU, M«aiU»,
llrueli. Skeleton. Adelaide and Sjtcvp-a*ia Mat* ot un*
greatest variety U sUc and pattcru.
CURTAIN COCOS.
French hrocatellc, Salih Hclalnre. French rtliitf.l
Lasting*. Hep*. Cloth, Damask ami More.-iK fcmnrol
dered Lace Lort*ln*, In pairs and by tin* >•»/->• K»‘-
broldered Muslin Curtain-, and bv tlw yard; Corulre*.
In wood, braa* or gilt: Gilt Curtain l-*n , l* and iliis.
Centre Tassels. Lo-r**. i-r.'iwry Cord*. Ghup
Curtain Gimp*. Silk iiordvrl.ig. t'lru-iu LB-laga. ami
all kinds of Trlmmlrgsiu**-v?sirv for t nrlh h‘*. « «i
--dow Shades lu gold border*. Dry and, <>lt iMiiGd
Shades. White, Iluir. Grt-n and Blue Shade llol'uurtsli
all widths; together with ITwy's l'.vunt '•prljif rU
turcH. Balance Hxtiire-, Putnam <i liambcrllr. *.and
Ualley'ii Patent Fixtures. Benuulum Mxture*. Pri.a*»ml
Bronaeßoller-end*, Itack-rulleyseiid Dratkeu, aliAdo
Cords and Tiusels.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Table Linen. In pattern. nn'lbv the rani. Linen Nap
kin. and l»«UihCMar..t;i.“> li-illt-. Ll-.cn and I alien
Sheeting* of all width-. Linen and • otron I'Uiowtn*.
lags.Towel-. Crash, li.mo i*ivl T»bl«* Cover-, einbrol.
dered. printed and embo-rod; Furniture Udau: tpge
gerher with a large iweurtmetit of 1 tinge*, llctum
Cords and Tassels.
UPHOLSTRY GOODS.
Spring Beds. Hair. Cotton. Sea.Crm Evrvl-lnr and
iloniiMßttrranoi, Feather lied*. Bolsters* anil iTllons.
Blankets. Quilt*. Sheets, Pillow Cases. Lounge*. Foot
Stools. Milliard Cloths, plusho*. Enamelled t 10t*..-.
Curled Dair of vailou* i-rultv Mr*-, aud KxrrMor hr
the bale. Sea-Un**. Spring*. Wtbbiug. lied Lace, Mat
tre** Tufts and Tallies for Upholsterer's u-r.
PRIME LIVE : GEESE FEATHERS.
SoXUstor <Ss w llbins*
GREAT CARPET HALL.
135 & 137...LakeStreet. tup-slain.)... 125 £ 137
[aci»-iiun-3m]
'J’O THE LOVERS OF
GOOD TEAS & COFFEES.
Tho Cost and .Cheapest at
STANTON’S,
NO. 48 CLARK STREET.
Twenty per cent Chespsr than con be found
Elsewhere,
At Wholesale and Retail.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
HAVANA SEG-ARS.
Try My Sc;ur, lO for 25 Cli.
Try My Scgar* S Tor 25 CM.
Try My Segars V Tor 25 CM.
Try My Scgar* 8 For 25 CM.
Try My Scgar* 5 For 25 CM.
Try My Si-gar* 1 For 25 CM.
Try My Segars S For 25 Cts.
AU Imported direct, and better for tho Money than can
be foaud A^twutK*.
ocrw-ly-^dps
JONES, PERDUE & SHALL,
125 • - Lake Street - - 123
SIASUFACrt’CEIiS OF
BLANK BOOKS.
WROLCSALBrA.tb BETA!!. DEaLCSit W
WRITING- PAPERS.
Envelopes, .Tfattornnditm and
Baas Boohs,
WIUTIIiG INKS A2T3 FLUZDS,
Card* and Cardboard*.
BOOK BINDERS’ STOCK,
AND OFFICE ST.VTIONEItTf^J
JONES. PEEDUE * SMALL.
DMITH & PRIXDLE
Would call tho attention of tho public to Ibclr
LABGE STOCK Olf
FALL MD WINTER GOODS.
v Consisting of KsqolraHUX. Moscow and Ca*tor Bee
en. of various colors for Dt ermat* or husiners
Coat*. French, EnglWh Scotch and American td**l.
mere, for Pants and Suits. Velvet-, bhx* and Catltmcre
Vesting of the latest and nio-t de«lr*u>o sty its., llroaii.
cloths and Doeakht* of all crude*. ml of which wld be
sold by the yard or made Into naracuu ox the uteat
styles, andwarranted to ulve miUOiulod, AUclr
Stock of rumishing: Goods
I« algo complete. consisting of Lamb*» Wwdsnd Shaker
Flannel UndcmhlrU and Dniwcn*. Wool .scslgcer.
White and Colored Linen SMrunnd Col.nr.’. Mock*.
Tics, Scarfs MnlCen, tfnspcnrttra. Hosiery and Move*
of all kinds, to which all uro Invited to look at before
VORliHl*.cUewlitnr.
seS9dl3o>liu] 121 Like Street, Chicago, Hanoi*.
TAILORING
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
B. 1«. HClili.
64 - - Dearborn Street • • 04
raosn tu* iiattiso!* uoesr.
IntUea attention to bis largo and superior stuck of the
best and latest styles Ibr Fall and VTlnte? wear of
o S S X M B 51 E B,
CLOTHS, VESTINGS,
From lons experience as a Cutter, be gurranwes aa
Well and as Good fitting a Gnmsnt
As can be obtained.
B. L. HULL. Merchant Tailor.
61 Dearbors street.
oeS-dISS-tml
L. YIXOEXT *fc CO,,
F.
HOMIEDPATHIC PHARMACY,
102 Wuhlnston Street, CMcaeo } HI.,
n*fi or cues.
Wholesale andCeull Dealers In
HO3KEOPAXHIC MEDICINES,
• aiul every variety of Physician's
OFFICE CHBSriS AND POCKEC CASES.
Surer of Mllfc Clobulcv Corkaard VWa of erery
aize.LabeU, Alcohol, Homctopathlc Itookj. Act.
tW"A2eutatortfce American Wine Company.
** Loclditaimj
132 Lake Street.