The Ottawa free trader. [volume], September 20, 1856, Image 1

About The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
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.v ii ii i ii ii
SrJJr (yJJJy iviy
BY AVM. OSMAN.
OTTAWA FREE Tit AD Eli,
rcBusucn ktekjt saTcsdat mobjisc,
Jtaoms rv-fAe W Ctffic, Wtstefthe BankqKHtam,
BY U OSJIAX.
TERMS OF PAPER:
s.lH per armum in advance;
ff.OO U not paid in advance t
3. SO M for S coptea to one order. In air.
IS.!) " forM - "
ld.M " for 15 - "
JXDVXHTtS.NG BATES.
,r. lv. te. t v. 3 mo. If.
1hnearle. 91.00 1U 1 80 . W
Qaarter Column, . 4-0 S v IM l.Mt 1S IS M
half Column, i 10.00 11 W Km W "
Wbo'e Column. 1.W u.00 4.o B-.uo 6o uu
CardOUnesorleMbytneyear.charged a M
Yearly advertisements are doe. ooe-balf alter Br-t ln
Mni. andonc-halfat tbe end of sis months. Transient
dvrticaa. -S payable invariably in advance.
BUSINESS CARDS;
Coato rBrGTo. assto. J. stetiss. mac ibisji.
l'JIBHI.tTO.V, vrEVE ..,
ASCrACTSs.n or ao wnntniiLB ps-aiks u
rLtftlllNU AND FURNISHING GOODS,
28 Milk jXreet. Linton, JIt.
VRV1. I? A.M ESfclSEEKlSC
. r.HITT.)tTTor. ROUT wnx.x.rvt?.
V Office ta Ke-toivi'a Uock, n the east ide or the Court
Mouse o,ore. .,
Surveying and MiInwririC done en mwl not.ee. ruu
ocnpUoua of html should aw left at the office.
Also. crnta lor the NwUi Hot Load t'o, Chicago.
Land examined lor oo-rasWBts, and corracl report
given when desired. uia
oi.ivriiron.t:i.l
SoUtry PulUe and Ijtnd and Inmrance Agent.
XMues with . C. Carl A Son, Cushnian's old stand, cast
'( the Mansion House.
BKfTB TO
Eimcs. AHeri 1 Co., City Bank, Ottawa;
Hon. Wbi. Rrddf-k, -Bauilb
A OoodcU. tannery, Jollct-
March 1.
CAPT. A. T. BEKD.
'City Auctioneer Auction and Commission
' ilerehnut,
laia itraet, Ottawa, 111., opposite the fost QZ.Z-. nov:
J. I. Itlf n
Attorney and fvmilor at Ixw ON nira. 777.
Office in KedrtieV I'.lock, cast side of the Court House.
Ottawa.-Julji, VJM.
kiciiakii st.tui:,
Attorn f at ljait.
ns Sairincer's Black. oath He of the Cert
blouse piar, ta the room now occupied hy A. W. C.t
u.T. t-o.. Alloc m-v and Counsellor at l-.w. ho will be
csnr.ee ted with me is ail Kgal cae coror,i'td t my care
In tutur. Ottawa, May 10, laio.
A 3. fcBOYI f.
Chuvuorat iU--L1 nn-t -rtl-ip Ajney.
Tun s-roirT- sof r, xrs r in. trttu lsvrMWiriti, Lc.
VABI.UJ, ILL.
HrFER- TO
Cornelius rramhan. Io Fulton St.
O. n Potlrr A Co.. Iti Broadway, cor. Courttr.r-t
Kushruore. Cone A Co. W andJ4 Warrea su, York.
Hunt A Lane. Csns;resa Stre-s
AbnarCwrcu. earl Street, VVoslon. ay".
wrt. tTTSSP. K1WB4I.I. L FLAX 3 j
l.KMM & I.E.. WO.
Attormry at Ijt'e Ott-tvit, Iilrw.
53T0ftce in the Court House. frfai. ir. lsfg.
i:o. w. ki'
WHOLESALE DEALER IN GROCERIES,
Witter St reef, iru, JIL
Fern. Not. 24. 1S.
0. C. 6B. W. IHJHMU.
..rsii.:.... A: iaic..
A3mryn mnri t-ft 'r tit Late and Ji-lu itors in
Chanrrry.
WILL g;rVeir prornit attention to all busine.t con- 1
C'les) ts tbcm in the Circuit. Supreme, and Federal '
Court of this State.
Ottawa. Iec. Z2.
li rillll V. VWAKI.V.
IfuiM i.t the Itrm linhJUr d.- Curaitu.) i
Will, attend pruwpt y io all peo5eiiol buslne-s en- fVlllt .ab-cr.b-r ..ul.l i..t..rn. the publ.u that he Is ma- . met. I was ma'.c. that Hi n the 1 riOun cor
rrasted to his care, in tlie county, tif-c'.t. or c;.reme ; nufarturins; and k-ep on hand the bet quality of I ri Sio:kdel.t in that ten itory W ele colli pc. led
,rts: alw to the Ct ea.t.z ToKk-co. Miult F jh-. Ac at -bb; and re- ,ft jj. ,,.
ires, mnirf co.ici.iui... e- -
.. i ,1 . . - .. a m I r. o wrrri.ta lor .
imee'in .Vattmer'm .CW., mtr.'Jtsidt . t'-e C"' t
Mvitt. vamta. III. i"114 -
I tun SB. Brar-is C. CCOK.
U1AtXr.1l s COOK.
- I'nmnmrUnrmat l.aitOtUl1. TUm.
tl. .v . ,,ml tumor h..r-
mm.mp stairs.
UAVIU P. JOSE",
tft -. mmi Cxf1or at Lairrttaiea. IV:
Un is. s,gerV Mock, op stairs.
J. AU1KV.
Attorney and ' urn U.h at LairOttatra. Ft:
Oflirr is. atucgers sOock. opjosite Eachai gc Oic.
w.M.ii. i-w i.i.r:.
Attorney and .iartV - at Lav Ottawa, 1.1
frltce io Keddick's b'ock. cp sta.r. in ihe ronis for
u,,y oceupOTl a the r- J idr pruiUt g oOi.e.
A. 15. TIITII.
Rotary PnUie, Jnrtue I'IMe I'-ate. Insurance and Ge
neral I iUrting Ag.et.
osineM received y twail will receive promt a'tention.
tlBice in j.fer-s Block. s,uOi ol Bank, up stairs
Honor II ARRIS.
FFICE in tbe scc.d story of M.ur'. buR-Lrr. "ear
U.e Bar.k of wttawa.
fccsidcncr. East Main street.
wast of fnz River.
a. g.aj
Dr.J.C. IIATIIEtVAYt
rZriian and Surgeon, I
ff rant tit MassarUutclls General and per.n.ytani IIos- j
iBitala would announce to the citisccs of La Salic Coun'y j
'that he has located himself prrwaitcnt: in Ottawa, tor . receive an enr'r call lor Sprinr Fashions from my -l c'i
Uc traeuewwf bis profe.sioo. I finer., and ...licit the p:itronareof all. Ladie. ai.l C..4
.r ii - n. ta.r nosranawe Is reroectraHy soli- ! me... attendance betweru the hours of A. M. and s
Ofllce ia CavarTj", BrscV. Main :ieet. near'y c rposUe
ake F-vst UBu.e.
srl r.Fsrrs.
T' Faculty of JcBVvson Mtdi. al CoHi fe, rL3 , Ta.
J M. Waicn. M. I' . I:.!.-... Mass.
J. Ac'an . f a . l otion. Mas'.
Trot- s- Pen. p. l t.. Awnei. Ma".
"W H W. Ce.n an. E .Otiaaa, IX JunOi
" DOiTU It Me 3 .4 M Ait A,
IliahCt"jtlli ieit.
IVTbe fee j.T.rTrtofore II I"' W.I. coeujt
an. t. i- cents, il.dieioe in. led. d n hoih c.se.
VInce in Nattii yer's Bloek, th:rd lioor. Jan 2C.
DrTlK l. THII0,
Tender bis pro'esaional ervice. to thecit.lcns of Ottaa
and VRinlir.
ry"!-e in tTtnwer VmJfs it..'. Kurt.
iiAitn..!!. ..
Jiyeirian and Surgeon iHl'.ea, lUinifis.
Offce in Clover A Cool's Brick block.
Residence corner of Madison and Clinton streets.
etree
It.
Jt. Jir 4RT III'K, 31. i.
Ottawa, FUwn.
Office at bis Prnr Smrr. on La Salle "trret.
Residence with Dr. Hard, corner of Madison and Ctiu
er. streets. sep 15-y
F. It. IK Y T,
Watchmaker end J'tnlrSmlk ide of Court Uou-e
yqwre. ijttaua.
WATCM" work tliocoughly done and warranted.
Clocks repaired at Itie shortest notice. Clocks,
Vatches. and Jewelry tor sale cheap. Iec IS
IIAMKI. LKA11 Y,
"or and Shoe. HanHtaHnrtr Ottawa. lit.
T)n Madison street north oi (iloter A Crfk's new Block.
t:. Y. it I ,
Pruggist, Bookseller, and Stationer Ottawa, 777.
Fecocd st.e In Nattinger's block, souUi side ot the
coart b,os square. yr
Xi. L.TiiNr0.',
KTALFB IS
3rugs, TaUnt J7rw. paint. Oils, VarnuAes,
I've StujT: dre., r.
Between Glover A loos' and Ueddick's Block.
' DEXTIS T It Y .
1- K. IsOB.Attl-,
w j A VINO delermlnec to make Ottawa his future resi
M 1 dence. take a ptes.urc in ar,n.Kinrii,t to the pub
Aac that be ran be found at hi oflice at all hours, rea
y to perform all operations ujm.d the teeth, in tne
rt rrrwTtric ss msTTBLV w.tssrB.
ARTIFICIAL Ir-LIH. with ob mmiocT cms. put ia
upon the most appiovcd principle, epot. the very best
f material, and at reaonA.bie prices. All work war
ranted, sad entire satisfaction given or bo compedsation
akeai S-w.'
Koots in Nattinger's tlteek. south or Court House.
DENTISTRY .
MM. SMITH,: M.D.,
Oflce in Batmetfs Block, up stairs.
TFNIr:ahis professional services to
tlie ritiaen ol Ottawa and vieinitT All
peratkwia perronswd in a scientiAc manner, and warran
ted eqral in ntilily ibe bet.
Among ether tai-prearements. Dr. Smith is inserting
Teerti on Cutis sVn-ha plate,.
CH aiwl ir Terwoeas.
Office boor from t o'clock, i.s.tnit.s. ap5
- Irm. FAY A lIOBtaUT,
OCCLISTS.
ntt, FAT, having
aaaoculed a un
mi bun Mr. A
couunue
) neutiy
staud
lor Use treatment ul
au. ttbsKAsu or TUB
mrmnetn as Socgb Granulated Lids, lattau.nialion.
Acatw or Chronic bundneso, wiih Film, or Opacity the
Cornea, Ex.ri.Mrou. Sort Eyes, Hccpu-g or Mateiy tyes,
Aaiaeuusa and Cataract, fccaknos ol eight, rauUig ol
the Lsds. liallaib-uauutt ol Iiac Tcar-lluci, Ac
Alas, all reioluioc ADeelaon. u. li.c liuuiao System
tnsu ssk Maua.. Tue iukwa aa.rga.ai oyeraOAoclS
Don she rye pcr.orn.td ui the soost akUiui uiauuer.
Let Do inOaincd e) c no case ol uupaii cu sigt.l, be ne
glected kat a su. g.e uay.
Offsce in auai.gci' Block, scesad sui.y, UUawa, UL
1b-. M.
IfjiCBa Vlata Floral Cardrra.
- Mm. CMja&.AIb.lA'w V .,
all arrAtf'c of . . W. Vwsiman, East Ottava.
Aiw ay tor sole, a targe supply of perpetual hue and
jj atber fciada orwg boasc Han is, biraw. berry, To
swato. Rhubarb. Cabfcag. laaia, Ae A ka tbeix seav
gws Bad TsttAliwf (01 avsad. aal
BUSIN ESSC A U JS.
1856. N. BRISTCL, 1856
Forwarding and OommisMnu MrrtfMv,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
Cah paid for all kinds of Produce at th Cushman
Warehouse, on the Main canal. J
LUMB IS It !
::. kitoi.,
Dtttrrin Ltm-er-at iftttn at. riJe-rut Bridge, Ottaita.
Cash paid for all kinds of produce.
X, XJ 1 13 15 li .
.1 1. II A U.
t'n-d on tht Side-Cut. near Mtidimyn Street.
(&A larire stock of all kinds constantly on hand.
JL. U 31 BIS K" !
(Succevort to Jvhn llunraik.)
Dealers in Lumber, Lath, and Shingles, on Main street.
Vitrtwa, June SI, lo."i6.
t7xj M B K n .
litjUly imKirtunt to furmrrt and all VUirrt I
h. r. ka.i:hi.i.i
REf PrCTFl'LLV announces to the inhabitant or Ot
tawa ami the urrnun.tiin country, that he hat ob
tained the old arid well known Luitmtl' Yard of J. A U.
Akwk , wh-rc he will ketp ronst.uitly on hatitl and srll
at the Jml!rt remunerating proAt, all kinks of Lumber,
Lath, and !hiiiKics. Being connected with one of the
most cxtri.vivc whulesiilc establishment, in Chicnw, he is
cnnfiiKiit that he Hsm:ses unsurpuecd facilities, and
therefore solicit your patronage. Juu u-'r f
jsto." i:v i:c
fbvth-E itt Corner of Xiiin and CotuirAna Krtetn,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
ja nboksaie and reuil mnntiTscturers A
'J7k de:ili:r, in all kiiiila of
:-'-'-'. calm. Trunk: 'nltt.
r v v rjei unp, i, uin iH-iiit-sv .oimrv,
lisil:-r, tiirt. (ftirvinirles. Ac.
oust;. tv a civ
gf.si:i:a 1. a hlx r a i la so ot rict,
Wa eil io. U'acK H.wi Co.. Iowa
ITYTIE ub':riler would inrrjrm the ni.btic that the v hare
X opened an ofB. e st Waterloo, where th.y wiii do ail
uu-'iiie. entniMeu to tlieir care with promptm-.,. L.-,nd
entered hy cah or warrant. Taxe pi.id anl collectiot:, ;
nmue u .urincra jloi.ey invotcd on J cut intc-
j . E.ieerii.B ail kinds o: Ii. peat-
-J., iu(r.M..iI.and Intricate Llt-k
i.u ...nr.. 1 .i.ii i .... i . . r.1 -
cor. Irons, and all kin.t. of Lne
tork CtiisiieJ u a style to defy
. con. petition.
j-o . i .... - - - , I
(.,-.. s
1... I..,.. -h W.lrl. T. ',. ?Se
S. rR.M.KS A RIMlTIIER.
Wrtt cl' rout OJi:. M.uh .V . . ijttJit-i, JH.
WILLIAM CCNNEL1 1
Cint' in'j t,i-l,l,7ii-nt .Vo.-TA i oiirf Ifolile.
Ik
, LsldXTrl I.LY ii.f. rm. tl.e cil lens of utiaaa and
I im Ksial.lil.ment at. l Cothu e St. re next r to II K.
s a me ir.onc in Eenrai mai ce na ioi!.T.n. ...
fcauV Ksi ace Oih.e. no. tl. .i le ! tiie Curt lluue. '
i . . i . .7.
I toint-rs. 11 krep on hand a lare a--or:nieiit ol Cot:... .
.l..r. I... m.J l l......r ... B.it .n l.i. aI.I f.f.llfli-' mm- '
Cassiure- an.i Vcluif.. A.o. a la-e- as.-rtn. r.t of
Iteady Ma.le Clothi.!?. f tii. own n:ar.ularture. A!i", a j
,.ithI as.ni..cnf of I uri.i-l.n.ir (J..1.. from the top of 1
u.e h.-ad to tl.e ., of the fwt. All kinds of (iarc.nu.
! made up In ti.e neatest n.Al.uer hy the Se-t of workw.efi
! Cutlii: done as uul. and warranted to nt if r.our'
made up. Ottawa. Lice, a'
Tllb:) ' V C'lSill'
. '
'S.isisil.i mr; , 1
i.t i. j.ri.e. ......hw. ... v .
. . . . . ... . . . . ... ...........
I Havana. Iiorera. (a-a.l. .1.1 ni'ivr ainus oi vi- I
U.ir. Surmrrs eno miicrs who intc ri c-- cth mor
a crcat .avuie ov nuvir.K li oe ii mm vau
seii a heller article, at ale-, price than ped.ar..
l,"ne call at inv Manu.act..ry. next door West OI tiie :
I"-! 0tw. ..J ..r.t. t,.-e,r.i, I
UU1SS, Ii III. . v. u. a,s..a,wi.. .
M LI
I N I-' It Y.
SU NIXEU
ILL be happy to see the la!es or Ottawa ant scr-
r. ending countrV. at her rooms over ti- Marble
Front Store, where .he ha. ju.t received a new and e'e
rnt r--ortment of M'HIVU AND fL'MMEK Mll.LINt
U". F -elin coi.r-.Uut but ts-J'ea lannM btlltr please
themselves elsewhere, she resjirclfuily solicits a call.
Fashions tor dresses will birca'ttr he received every
pwir.th. Ottawa. AprUS.
i : n i s. it if r:.
lerfer i.l 'tfr-j t... ( STrif. i'S- .ii.-f r-f-l !T'.'- ,
lii'rf ;.l'. l:r-rerj. II'. JuW Zt-Jft, v"-
iTeaveVocaHv.rar,,ni.untor..yrx:er..;ve stock
J ,niiet-and M.llit.ery t.oo.l. ja.t rccwiveJ. and :
now op. n f. r 1n.1-eU0.1c.1r.pr1,:.., every . r"i?. i
s,rtw Si a. nn tan'V rw.uuc.v. v..it,,
o .t.ra. Band !xc.. Ac. Ac, all of which I Lif o-:tct-
cd with t'.e greatest care, ti'pii.g to piMenioaj ...eoa.
'A-r.at
a. Vrii.fea nd Fancy B-itton ; a'.-o. I u.hroid. ry and ,
.M"lirn:.:C t ollar. iium .1 aim ,
Ladies w.t.iic Dres Oo.al. that cannot be obl .iiii i in j
O'tawa. will pVBe call and examine san p:c. anu leave
or.ie.Sfor tl.e same, as I f.ave n.aue arrangemcnta io
u,u.i fn v recc.vii g all kinds ot nreM Ooods. as U.e
irde require.
Trie-lui In tbe si-perr sdvantare. I posses. I hope to
P. M.
I'.l-a.l.ii.e sr-l preir!g done s, usual.
Si.roud. made to order en sliort iftvee.
APril.V SAIt.VlICr.Er.G.
M I I. I. I X K i: Y, , ,
flu ner Xai- Jt (W.', t. lc. iirejg m-jli stand.
... ...... . a . a
..rrc I .j,.. r ... ai..l conntrr. that I
1 !,r .a. a fwli and ci'iplere St-Kk of urw and fa'..o- (
u-hie M.il.nery. at h..r new .ihI ou the corner of Main
ate I Columbus .trctts. coasi-ti. g in part ! It .nrreis. Rih
l.s. Kloaer.. Ca. Iriim.i.i and ail IbciuiiUAncralric
tittle l.sii.c. m the w..y ol millinery.
I.lie-. pl-.a-e call in -I exal.t.lie.
N. B. ilrren JYoi ing attended lo a, ulna!.
N K W M I I.I.I N Kir Y .
.iltss lliltll
Ori.O inform tl.e lud.es ot Ottawa and vicinity that
.e has on hand a new and lashiouable Mock r
t.l!:ncry liowl. lor spring and Summer irade, at her
rooms oil La salle t.. two dcors soutli of Mills' store,
where she will be b..ppy to wait on all her friend.
Parisian I'atterus rweeivv4 every roe-Bib. March t.
A.Oe- sV r4i4.iti4.r. -miiop.
' - UK ...bsiriber would rrsjiecttully announce to the
modiou, buiidint: a-Ufining his Blacksmith shop. P to-
iut.ii.us street. ire he a.u n.anofa. tiire and keep c.n-,
:T.Z::" hyt j
enced mechanic., and he would invite the attcrrth.ii oil
purcha-er- to his hea y stock of BtA.:o v-s,t.a n..w -on I
I . j a. ,i .1.... ..... ...n.,..liii4.r. I I All f not
B ,.ut.lie Hint ne I.SS r.lieueu a mili 111 a i... aw., v"..,- ,
i.ai.... A...v...'a ... , I
u'eri-tr to the l.t made in the City, and with a determi
nation to give satisfaction to tbe purchaser, he aoul.l so- ,
licit a share of palriawe. I
J.lll HUKK 1U1 IIM-AIII1M. une ... mu" aim a.
short noore. sept. Tt-lt. P. FAN N I Mi.
V At.O viVj --VACO.'WS !
CUldMINGS & h HN
ABE now manuf-.-turi.ir a superior article of Wagons
and ISugities. made ol the bel seasoued timber, and
arrantrd in everv renect. VV e invite larn.ers and all
. . . .. ..a ....r w..l.- hvin.. l.i. en,. a. W af.
Sati-lied that we are maliu.actiirilig as good .1 not belter
. ... - i.. . . n ...-...-.I :n ....
Wnguusaiid Bupirics than has ever been oiTcied in the
Ciiy.
Our Shop is opposite thcGa Works, rear the lidc-cut.
Krpatring done at short notice.
somas ciMJftiXiS. myl-ll cnstSTOuiiEBUAns.
Eoot and Shoe Store.
Cm Main trtit. ojipomitr aidiman's old Stand.
U . -. I A -II
BEGS leave to cnll the attention or the public to his
stock of BtmttM. SJtorm. tiailerm. Slippers. Hum States,
d'c. tf-r.. con.tatitly kept on hand at the above establish
ment. 1'anicular attention paid to selections for Ladies
and Misses wear. Connected with the store is a large
shop lor manufacturing boots, shoes, Ac, and as he em
ploys none but good woikmen. he is prepared to make to
order any article in hi line in a style both of neatness
and durability superior to the best fdasteru worV.
lirpairing done at short notice. feb lt-yl
( iTV 11 1: A T MARK I.T !
On Maet's Corner. norU,-vet o,t the Court House
fittawa. III.. Iy
WOIftFOiUJ & FLORT.
Bt'J. from a royal iteali
to a shin bone ;
Pork. Iresb and salt.
Snaked Jhttu: shoulders
and bacon sides .
TV" and Mutton ;
Yankee Sautmgm ;
Jjard und 'lulUiw;
TXaUETHICB W ITH
everything else belontrlng
to a well regulated meat
I'ervn w:sl.:i.e to Inve.-f money in the Wet. or teir- , IV V V ; -.y'"' "J "ay ire a ii'jm , ...ao, .a.ieu j..r, Wl.o l,.m : i f , ... -i,.,,,!,! ,,vi.
i.e information, may depend upon toithlul and proi. pt . hc troollitt culd tin n to their advantage. to noike t.t ir our, lor.rl l-oreoiif vhith l l,vvn 1" 'f by his Gertiian In. rids to s'.e ik 1 V
"ill",D- j Within a tew days one of the Kans.n h-tur- ; ought to ennmand the awut ,.J eretyMctwH ' lMir"i.ir- V.uun; b,,t he io e i ",, """"j 'V i '" c""nfC"
OTTAWA STONi: YAKU, I writets has Hated that. unVss s..m new j and,. treiy citizui this nj.ubiirr" ' am..J-i great app'ausc, and addressed the its- j ' , ,,a'' l",,t ("' ,s
J(" (;,v I outbreak io th.it new Territory should or-j I hus, it. 1 . hi- li.ack KepuM.can lead- " '"' ' ' Ei.gWt langue, to show id' n
Suverlnr Ztrr.t. nar Ii.!rnar.r, , ir.?ann E,tMU!.mfTtt , tur. he chances tif electing I li Mont wtiuld ; cr ol to-day in.-ir.tcd liiat the Mincit.'e of that i. a man i wining to learn l.ele. he can ' ,i f. . f.L.i'V " ""' ,
- t,n-l tit rristlll.r t i-nl .T.it..,n.r,t l.i.l. I tit ........ I - ,. I . - I . ; i:,.ti.T, IJ..e ii. .j . . O" li."".'Wl n l"'l "CM.
ONKcut to ail pattern. aii.l.lit..en;r.t.s. j be Very much endangered. We look, d, the Kana.-Neb. a ka hi 1 w,.s woithv of the ! ,l" ,l- He Haid the time has come whet. We ' i , ' ,1 . 1 -" ' . 1C '
All,, ti.aud John St-iii-tor .air. all .leiivtrei. to ordc. ,1., . i ... . r : I ... i .roe .- . ,....i ,: . ,. . r i .i . 1 1 trti.-t. no.Wilhs'ai.'.iit; tie as-ociutes 11-,
: thereloic, tor new scenes tif vn.hncc and re- , snppoit ol n.l, jf tvity patty and section, ; ,lxi' rije oi t of our lethaigic sleep, and not , -s t-rj.:aiiri.T w t f r ! .f f I'- 1 i
.. j bel ion t follow that :inni.uncement. We 1 as it was a bind mi. ntal pi inciple of renub- I lic do A " ,0 r-'t '""td We can be .-atisiied I '' ", ','?r " '. ,'e , 1 . ,, '
k iNlS;';;0-' ! "0,it,, f"r S""e thw' ,!'C'"OVtm",.'t I .-'' - U XU,. uMy iU.t have do, e our doty. , lJ' " , ' 'Ze '
Catvanitiiiir. fire C.:d!rc. an.l i Ol lAN K s in va.iinj: arm v, and the promise . ens to ovei tin ow by force ol arms ! U'U-l hear in mind the word of Law- : . . .. , , n ,
Bs7 jrm
aM:iaied wuu miTTrmmntmm' tr.m. market, all - . ,
iw. a. w. .-. ..hv - - w jn tkrir prop,? aon, 1 Union, Constduuon and good government
-. w.U bereaiter ; kept an hand and served to their cnstouiers at lowest carh I . t aroiised ! The IiaitoiS must be CX
.nue perm a- rates. A. they buy none but the best, they always pay j TO be roustu J At.c , , . . ,
:iy at his old ! the hightt price for cattle, larnl. Ac. pnseU to the people, and ovcrwlll UlieU VV nil
U. in Oiuwa, i Jtnnnubrrtlo-irnnr mt.ind Mary's Corner. .j popular indienalion. Whilst the hireling
FAIIM i:i;s, ATTENTION!
UULW V MAIKKIIOFIIU
Ji A VC the pleasure of inform
I inc tlie fr.miers of La Salle
and surrounding counties, that
tley are manufacturing, at their
at their large cstablialmient at
the sale-cut lock, ner the main
canal, in Ottawa, In a style and at a cheapness hitherto
unapproachrd in northern Illinois, all kind of
Aerifiiltiiral Implt-niviita,
goes, a Common Srouring. Ont-llorse, ami PrairU
PLO WS. Aarrov; CuUitators, Horse Bate: mkc..
In short, aU kinds of neary farmers' 'tools. Their machl
Dery is all new, perfect, and propelled by an abundant,
ever-failing -rater power. Fanner are invited to call
and examine their work, whether they tn purchase
or not. AUtKrirwork Is .
Orders from a distant protcpHy attended to, and la-pl-wivoot
pi seed on bosrw eaaal boaU or ran fro ol
etrsrsw tWHi-tf p. MJf.
From the Pennsylranian.
The Plot Rr)l (be PloUfrs Civil War
rntl Disunion.
Hartllj had the gro fabricatioiiB about
Kansas troubles been exposed, and that
Territor- bi5iui to enjoy rt j.oKc. than the
lilark Jiepuli.ioan cause 8.1 nk under a hope
less pnralj!". Tlie Kaiisas torrc-pontlents
of the New Yoik Tribune have, for the last
few week, informed the country that the
disorders of last spring and f the early
Rummer were actively participated in, if not
solely produced, by the political agitators
6cnt thither by the Emigrant Aid and other
Aboli'ion As.-ociulions. Thev hare been
loudly boasting through the colum-.s of that
journal, of their own criminal acts of rob
bery, ars;n and murder ol their secret and
armed expedition against so-called "pro
siaverv" settlements and settlers, and that,
in one place, they drove away the unpro
tected fanner, and, another, used their
SliAKI'E's nlles with deadly eU'ect upon un
suspecting pai tics or families. Those Iilack
Kepublican boasts have been rapidly accom
plinhing a w hoUsomc influence anionir the
delude.il toliowers of Sewako and JklllkV,
by showing to them that the outrages over
which the New Yoik l'imr.l anl Tribune
have shed so much ink for the purpose of
ixciunjr ortliein indignation, wire to
lare Xtet.t, the work of their confederates.
W e purposely refrained from noticing those
letteis, through fear that they would be
sa, pies.-cil 5 and were anxious that the an
tidote should follow, through the Same
channels whence the poison had been diasc
tnina'c I.
No one who hon rend the Tribune for the
few pMt wick, has failed to be struck at
the overwhelming proofs it has furnished.
! that its eonledet atcs in Kansas have svste
muticM'ly sliniu'ateil, and taken part in, the
vny woist outiazt-s then-, for the mere pu
i a month v ront ribui ion. to the amount of i
! . . , , ., ,,- , , 1
:.,,-i.... ,;,i r r . .
v...,. ...... n- .. s.uc. , i s...i-
els lie. (I Under the l lilted States loiccS, Its
.. . . ' ... .1 - - I .
auacs upon tne i lined r-i.tu-s iio..ps, 1I
,
upon
sei..ii e oi u niteo ."Siaiis oilieers. Its I, iiri.tr.
,,f pejvale and lo.bilc edilices its
1 1 1 . r'
"'"I Oloodslie'l in a Word, of an I
ti.tird. rs
armed in-
vnsion ami n Ulli.m asinsl tin- laws, not of
! itn.bs.d with s.lio-i- n.isirai.igs-. the occ.i- fa. t that thev gave it, to a -Hat extent, its ' ?'- ictnocrat..- Mnp, and utfer death la- J'v' " V'l !
sionnl .u!!tti..s conccrollig bis p-...-ress. and shnpe and 'lire, tion w..s w ell ut d.-r-tood ! l'" rlhuu aid in k tiling lUc Jrrtduh, and union , '' ) ,," ' ' . , 7 " "" ? P! ,
tK- bloody thr-a-s againsi the "l,w and or- j then, and cannot be tiuthlullv denied now. U.-.u .and we live in. U il i,t ! V '"v I iTui'il '( V ' " ",. "v
der" party in Kansas ami even the neigh- , Then the JS.ack Uipubiican Jhiels declared ",jr vl"' ..J the a-ylum even or those ! ' ;." ; ' ' - Jf''' no , '"'l','d
ring counties of Mi-souri, and now the ! the Kaiisaa-Nvbiaska d.Ktrine all that was !'" etmiin patnots, who aie wotkmg now (i fc'(.e" .rt c , l'-dei '.d' twt
tuhgraph hus brougiit an account of ti.is ; desirable; and. at the U dg National Con- : '!1 H'ceci.es i nd in papels a-ainst our Iree r. . , r ' i , r I . " i'. ,1 "i "
tnaso.iable foiay. of its as-a.dts upon 1 v, ntion of 1?02, it was unai imou.-'y t.. 'tu.io,,-y For w ,,ut 0:1 they tight m ; oV'Vhe Mr o"!t t'ri Vrr?- "'U?J '
tact-able settlinui.ts of un.-iispe. t r.z laim- ; doised. Now, at f.ll hazat d- t!.. y re-i-t it ' Lurope ? For w hat d.d tin y tiaiat'kiueti.ou- : , i" ". " ", '' '". ; ' ' a"""" , '"''-"j'
..w ..r . :. .r .. . .- v . .... , - . . . ( i . i . . e , , toa t ne t ou i i.oi per-iri'led into an v s'ic.i
oi.e numiriil Liioiisaiin tio.'ars. , e ial ; in. H.I I Itie ivn.k iln.i,i.t,u .... c in irji leave ntr : We- tl -fa v ..n o : .. - ........
' .ii. .-' hiul wi iiri-'r. i i .iii ui i o. -so sooner v. as in. -it i.u. i.ass. ii n. fi.uti .--..-..t v. mhu iuui.i, in. n. i,ijl ro- itrinm. . .
tl.e Kansas Legislature a. on,-, l.ul o. ti.e Fe- i ut it ice to tiiuke a report ba?(l on "aciap-.Ic-ral
G.Vrriiti.( lit. 'detail imi.-t n,..l i I.m k" ..!. ..r 1....1. : t
in mtuli r m.iil tliM t.nv Al, 0.11:1. 11 riir.co.
,
i..c-, vni'vi va.-ii;. ui i.j,j,nr... nni'i iii.iu
tilt
.aw and ord. r patty -that ino--- set-
iii .T ri
itllfS W ho had "one th. re for hatV.st pur
..)-. a w ere qUleliV at Mill ii Oil their ropS,
ui.u..jLsiel Irtnil' AliV OlJartcl- wrre fa. La
- - - , , t. i
aii... ri i inc; w ii-jic (iiunir. . ne ..-..lic
Wen- .
iloin i.
-:. raiuiai.t.g in. uieiTts tun llee
.s jnsas" was to be as un li.-tui h-d as
it had inu in Nebraska that the .! jhle
n.hab:ta:.ts were to be left lice to govt I n
iheriiselves, v IthoUl Intel f'.rcttrc frciti out-
side cr inside lanalics of any kind. It wa
hoped by ma::y tli it the treasonable ih s:gns
concoctid by the Ai l Cjnvention held in
liui.d'o la-t ni'.i.tri wnttl 1 prove a'i:;rt,vu
that if riso'tn.:o!i to raise leinietits of aim-
(J Inetl to march into that t I rilo V, rtU,
(hc pn-onei s, drive o.it the Territorial and
Fcdcl al authoriti. . i ,th. T l.r (.pen tilll
war, or as on- f hki.t iii.red, by "sica.ing
iti, eat-i:ke trii.ii upon the unwarned vie
V-iC nil. ani bow;e kti.t-, WOli.d
.toveatl i;:t-r iai e.
Whtn Lam: abandoned gathered hr.rde
of In.iri ti'leis, and thev iaii-ed it to be pro
claimed that they had given over their trea
sonable schcni' s, wo tl'iouzht it possible
that rt-a-on and i.uty had triuinph'-d again.
We wir.- well aware that the action of the
Mai k Ri pub'ican majority in the I'nited
:atis Uou-e of Representatives had an ine
vitable tendency to encourage civil wa- ; and
tbe tins, i upu ous conduct of the Licit r-,
stimulated by equally unsci upuliius paiti
z.ins outside of Congress, foreboded some
n.-W Scheme t.l tt.T Up Sectional stllfe
I he
jtldglll-. nt of the country HOW llUlst bo. that
r,, ,. r a. f ,L. .rmy Afliroi.ria-
ti.m bill, unless the revolutionary condition
was ami-. X; d, not to use the United S'aTes
fore s to uphill law and order in Kati-as,
-- - J VI . . .U....V,II 1,.1IUII - I
and nol to punish those iiui'tv of minder and ' doctrines lead directiy to anarchy, and, as a
robbtiy, had direct reference t the out- ; ncccssaiy consequence, lo civil war and mi
rages jus! committed by ll.e Clack Republi- icstiaiiied licciitiousncss. If every loan,
inn invade!?, which were cuiitcmp'ated and , impilitd by lanaticism, misled bv sophistrv.
planned weeks ago. This coincidence is j
cerlaiii'v itiiiaikable. The refusal to pass '
tl... ...rial.. lt.t,ii,i.iiIHin l.itl tl... ill..-! ...17 i
i r r . .
:a iJuir.lo, Willi its instil rvctiotiary rtsolu
ti. ns. the uathi-riii! .,f an armed torce under I
Lam:, and Us halt upon the border until
, . , . r
"vws couKi oe iicaro irom i ne leader to ir,
tlie Ircquci.t complaints ol the ri iiiuii.ing i
Xo.tk. icbels ii. Kansas at the goo.l order i
and jm ace every where pit vailing, and llieir !
xur.lt)t appeals for some new outbreak as is- I
" 11 .. .
Selitn.l to secure Fkki NT's election, the bold
enunciation in the lloor of Congress and in I
h hLVioNT journals of anV use by the Federal
Gov. ll.meiit oi its forces in order (o uphold
the law s, and of the further detention of ar
rested culprits, the passage by the House of
a proviso embodying those revolutionary
plaais otd the subsequent refusal to make
tne necessary appropi lations lorttie l-iucral
aj'lll V these hlcls WtTC loIloWeU lllstailtiy by
J .-. . . e r
the inroad of Lane's regiment, the attack
upon the settlement at tiie H g Iiiu.-, the
capture and burning of the vidage of Frank
lin, the descent upon ihe city of LeiOtnp
lOn, lescue of piisoneis, ic, te'.
Wlro cien doubt t.iat the hailing of the in
vaders "on ihe bordirs of Iowa had a dfrwi
connection vvilh the scenes at Washington?
That it the latter were successful, th. u the
Riai k Republican marauders were lo rush
forward anei fecpin a career f violence and
bloodshed ? Tlx y entered the lerritoiy and
arrived at their piopostd destination unmo
lested. Ni t content wild peace, however,
they at once inaugurated the rebellion and
civil war, for which they were hired to un
dertake that crusade. This is indeed a bold
and de.-pe.ale game of re kloss parlizans.
It is not the tempoiaiy outbreak of passion
or of fanaticism ; it bears all the marks ol
a deliberate plan of excitement for partizan
ends; it is Uo intimately identified with tve
eicwH proclaimed by the li ack Republican
leaders at Washinion, not to be part of
that scheme.
It is now time for every friend of the
instruments of murder, arson, robbery, and
civil war should meet with condign puuish
tti, nt, and the whole force of toe Federal
ij.iv.-r, ment be called into action to compel
p.:.ce, the real authois of tl is tnasouable
piot should not escape. Never before has
fad ion raised so base a 'ront in this coun
try, and never were its horrible designs more
clearly manifest. Not one of the plotters
should be permitted to escape the lastinj and
righteous condemnation bis acts deserve.
And what is the pretext for this civil war
this armed rebellion in Kansas this in
vasion of a distant territory- ? It is base
a a .. a a
political
tical movement, concocted and pushed
.:,.;...- . , , , f .. ; .,
- !'....'.-,. 7 , ' .
OTTAWA, ILL., SATURDAY
on merely to give a few corrupt politicians a
hold upon the public treasury. What do
such men as are a1, the head of thin crusade
care for the political question which they say
is involved the very question on the other
side of which they were hotly arrayed only
a lew years ago? "Then Sewakd and Webb.
and the whole phalanx of fanatics, eulogized
Gen. Taylor fur recommending the applica
tion to new territories of the very principle
they now are resolved, at the hazard of ci
vil war, shall not be applied to territorial or
ganizations, lien. Iayloks policy was
thus stated by the Nw Yoik Cowier and
Enquirer, in 185U, and all know how ear
nestly Sewaud A Co. rallied to Taylor's
support on that question. This wa pending
the Compiomise measures of IHoO;
" What is the precise point in controver
sy? Tlie North insists upon positive legis
lation pecludinrf slavery. The South in
s;fls upon positive leirislalion rtcoanizina
sl ivery, either in terms or by silence. llce
is the 'wound.' Gen. Taylor reeommenJt
th-U ' ongret let the matter entirely alone,
und hire the jxople thenmelcet to tejialtte
upon the ttuttiT to unit themsclcet. Ucn.
Ta lor drts not deign to disclose the opera
tion by which the evil will be cured. He
propou to remi t to the JumLimeht tl prinri-
tiftrot'rfj,ablican;tin theri'jhtofthei,eouU
veovli
to'jvre-n theiitsttet. In this he takes irrotind
coincidt nt with that of the South in 1)47,
when Mr. Calhoun asserted the right of the
inhabitants of the tcrritoi ics to jut such
seil-g.iveriuiicnt as the i'rtsi lent proposes
to give them. Is this doing tiotlin-? Is
there in this no remedy for the ev;i Is
there any man, any party, or any section,
which rati ju.-tiy complain of this policy?
Dors it violite tlie liyh's or disregard liie
interests t.t any se. t;ti ? And in not the
prii.eif-le an irhich it in burd, uu'iich giren to
i s a'reifjth timl xitalilu the principle th il
I
., ... ... i.
i i..r, .i.-o.,ei io tesi-t
it. 'I h V lol ll.e.l as. .
sociatlon.s at v ant. In 'ton and ill Ma m I.u-
... '
; sells to tt.wait i'.s . inmate operation !
' . . ,ii-i j .iuh.
, 1 t-y have pu-h'.d I .ininij their t-Xcit n
. vpt-lations, one alter anolliir, until theV have
j at l .sl oi lramzcd a sectional tiartv .or the
; I'rcsi.'ency. J to v caused a i.m t llza n coin-,'
1 tni.ts ami I. I... I
lun.uts s. t aL' .at bv
liuid Aholitiuii htt.r-writers. They have
p.:. sis ltd in justify ing the inhuman butcher
ies and mutilation ol dead bodies at O - sa -
walamie. i hey have threatened r sistance
to tl.e (i.iisl.luud authorities ar d the laws i
( f t .e land. Ti.ey have laisvd funds, aims, i
am munition, and men lo invade tH-aecfol
. w
1'irr.wty. And whilst tne botiTera of ttfe
L tilled Mat. k were eXOMed on the Oistnnt
fiot.ticiaul Utecon and Washington letri
toip.s to a. I the piivatfons and dangers of a
' war w.tn savages, and that, to.), in defence '
;i f i.u n. wou.i n and ( hildieli threatened with j
, the lnd ari i"iniiliHwk and scalping-knife j
, wh.l.-l ti.o-c letnoie settle i.teols ol our kin- j
dred and linn. Is were tin i ati Hid with i.-:
( tn.ction, they have o'-stuiatt ly wi'l.held the ;
tiecc-ui V s'lppnes to keep t lose troop-t
the livid. '1 In y have voted, as a patty
in
in
-h-
Coiigiess, to leave the settlements of W
butchered thctu in i old blood, and tti.ii mu-
Ulalcd tluir bleeding co. es. 1 liey ijave
'i i i ,,- . , , ' ....... , . . , j . ,i signature i j. .oai.u.s. j ne reas n w nv
1 be t lose all.an.e o M wakp, Wild A ; " 'J ' V,. the No- ; , MV .vVhara, t.-r was t.ubiiclv assailed is
ii- ... , , ' ....... , , . ,-, . . i .-., i'. .'iui.ijin. j oe rea- n wuv
limine of iwAhn Wild Sc kiu 1Ja "Jt ga v. the m,p. .No : i t..t. ., .. ,.,. .., ,.. , ,- ;
a
; i..f,., a. u o.r?.,n a prey to tne merciless - ':t " .Vr ' YT think that liod 1,5 called .ijlon me to expose i
savage, r. ess t.ie tovert.mel.t woo.d y.eld "y h Xr J ,'r-"K p"polatt,n ,jmt y r , w. ,,, n.iai 1;:i:i(lis w lc.re j
; ,"c,r ,'lhlMs U"" Kansas '"reVer and Whenever they Can? And I t.ia, in .., ,n,, is ri0t ,,kt.lv . , tlit I
the 0-saata,,.,e mu.denrs-ll.ose bends lt J "'1 lomgn -dopte.l enzen- would go j l,ut I would rather go and with the Saviour !
, ' L j 81 '"'rV't I'n unprotected f.i- ' 7 U ,h i eJ" bhi.d. V aft. r sit dow at tile Uj,ie 0t- tK.se pMiw ,.i
J ii.i K-s, dragged lath, rs, sons and husbands i linker ..ml M, uve, as v ou did m Laden ?: 9:tiru.rs nnd ,.at ilh ,,itm .,d Ilotw jth-,
lion, their beds and despiU- the tears and t-o. no j IA, you not rath.-r w,-h to pi standing I might be persecuted for right-1
. i.. . .. . luia.a I. .......,....1. ........ :.. .. . ,
wavers oi incir w vis ami mothers, nr-i - mu men mi'i mi: iji , i .,,.... . . l . r .. m , : i .
now urged a renew al of the bloody si: if.-, ; cu wr ,l tnt tins so-called lepub
having tit st rtfus.d toagreetoa j.ac.thution ! I'1''1 I'aity has nothing to do with know
bi I, and then stoutly determined that neither ' nothings, me vipers of humanity you
au-gu ar nor a m lui.i compan. should be ! suppose that hydra is dead? (No, no!;
hit lo tesist the aimed invaueis. ! wc ",ut and cm kill it, and the
I-it too much turn to chatce unon the
Fi-t:iont leadeis a (h termination to inatigu-I
late civ I war, in older tocieate polilkal rx-
citcme'nt. out of whi. h to manulactuie party
capital? Such treasonable, means aie w oi tti'v
ol tlie trea.-onao.e t-tid at w huh tney uiui
t.te ois.-elutioti of tlie Union and the ov-.r-tmow
ol the Constitution. Tln-y have been
long at their Wolk. Their "Hi"hcr Law"
or stimulated by ciimmal passions, is to be
the sole pledge 0 t iss obi gatory force of
t '.tl.-l it u I l..n an. I I 'ill.trl l.i.i:.. ir Strife
- . !
statutes, liieti no organized Government or j
Society is possible. Moral and civil chaos
are n.cvitaide. It has icmamcd, however,
t . .
lor u.e i..;hk ncpumican it-uders io a icinpi
a piactical applicaiion ol such UlOllstloUS
heresies. It is in vain for tl.etu to t-kulk
ll.e responsibiiitt of their doctrines and ol
then acts. Tli wrongs couim tied by olheis,
C . '
ifanv such have beei. pelpt traled, allot d no
justification lor the last seems in Kansas.
nor lne course ol their I, lends in Congress.
'1 hey have made up truly feailul is.-uts, some
of which inu-t tir.-l be met by the constitu
tional authorities in enforcing the laws und
it-pressing civil strife ; ami the others tnftsl
be decided at the ba loi boxes. Tne honest
but deluded rank and t.L- of tl.e Freuiont the Lniun. iou must always go by the
party i.ossi now t-ec the desperate lengths to leaders of the party 1 You are will aware
which that movement is pii paled lo go, and ! of what Ranks, Greeley, Garrison and all
the despeiale means to wi.kli ii is wining to j s.iv. They vviil fight it out by all means!
u-soi t. ' Therefore let us be on our guard. And I
Every dictate cf pnOratisn. and duty calls ! would repeet "now the words of the greatest
lor the overthrow of that dangerous pat ty, j man e ver on earth I mean George W'ash
attd for the political annihilation of us letk I iiig.cn " Put maie but true Aine', on
less Catalil.es. Let Ibis be the last tune, in
American history, when aspiring dema
gogues shuH dure to strike at the Union and
Constitution to urge revo utioiury mea
sures in the liails of Congic.-s, ijclle civil
war in 1.113' portion cf the laud, or jtisti.y
anarchy and lawlessness, vioLnce and biooo
shed. Such a verdict is demanded now, as
w ill seal forever the doom of such traitors.
Every honest citizen must contribute to tne
overthrow of the treason and tlie pieserva
tion of the Union.
FiLiMonE Motement. The friends of Mr.
Fillmore have organised a club in this city.
A paper devoted to the "good of the order"
wid, we understand, be issued in a few days.
This movement among the "old liners" has
caused considerable emotion in certain "re
publican" quarters and well it may, as
we understand the Fil.moreiu s intend "nom
inating a full ticket. . Thi-y now have a pre
sidential and state ticket, and their electors,
headed by Gillespie aud Danenhower. are
"st limping" it zealously. The know noth
ings in this locality agree with Mr. Fillmore
in the opinion thai l-Vetiioiil'sileciiofi would
prove disastrous to the country. This is a
sensible conclusion; and as they have here
tofore struck some heavy blows at the de
mocracy, we have no objections to them
giving their former allies a few 6ide-w ipes.
It ia an a flair in which democrats have .no
particular interest. jPeori Item. Press.
-t It has cost over thirty-two millions of dol
lars to govern New York city daring the past
six rears. - -. J .
: ' ' :': .,:-:' V (-. '.'
.. : ' '!" VM I ' ---'Vi. ..
MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1850.
CAMPAIGN SUXO.
Ttxt Satannat, don't you cry.
I;e",l- "y fairest onei
Oh, rtou't you cry lor ni,
I "-.ar lhal IIuum u, Washington,
I II never, never see.
I love the Black Republicans,
And lor the darkevs sigh.
But all, I fear, will du no guod,
But, Jysie, do rint crv.
Cuoats 01,, my dear J..".aie,
lii't you cry for mr,
I'm going up Malt Itiver.
With a darkey ou each ihi,
I ve c'itnbed the Rocky Mountains
A u.l traveled far and wide.
But after next election day,
I know not where I'll hide.
I tried tocatch American.
Bjt they are all too hyy
I think they know too much for roe,
Yet, Jessie, don't you cry.
Cannes Oh, my dear Jennie, Ac.
I went to California, friends,
And surveyed luauy a river.
The Irish vote I've tried to fet.
But tin y ail answered "nr "
And every true American
V ill knock me itito pie ;
I wish I'd stayed in Oregon,
Yet, Jesie, dou'i you cry.
Cuuacs -Oh, my dear Jesie, Ac.
I (files, my dear to Washington,
We will not quite yet,
T!ie oermaii vote we thought was sure,
I lear we'll never y.
Buchanan's men will put us down,
And there we'll have to lie.
Where we have worked and toiled so hard,
Yet. Jeniiie, don't you cry.
CU"jld III,. ,.y dear Jct-ie.
I-n'i you cry h-r tne,
I'm e.iii.g up .S.,!t Uiver,
ith a d.rkey cu eath kr.ee.
Correi-pond-ncc of the Boston Tost
Crcat .speech of a nulla.
Jloxcihv, Aug. 2y, ISjC.
i.hm infill, 1 WKiieaseil another liiei-lin'
f Ke .-tone Club
V m- . -
JNo. I.) 11 :r.f ii 1 1 1 1 r ir I r.
mans ami Amiricari-. Alter Mr. Cook had
made a capital speech in English, out Woi th y
'It.. T I
;euo ucmMirat, Jo-eliit Mrouss. I-.-.i.. o!
and liberty . Free .-pee. ii free press was
tl.iir in. Ajnd now lieie, where tiny hae
found everything plenty, they go agamst
thxir (Oiinlij and lluir pr:iie:phs, io ):o. i:
lor the Frilnoiit pat IV. And with th'.se
inen will yon. Germans, :o ? Nev.r, nt-Vir
will a good eilize:. loi.ow an Arnold! Never
wid you yo Willi that patty it you are sane.
1'ul I hear Mint ot my nioiit.yii.cn say,
" we ate sivui for bbetty at:J c.lal.tv on y
in anoM.er mode." I sLv. I.ici.ds. ',u o.i
not undiistand the hades of your paitv it
1 -VuU ha .vou a,c
oii.g lor i.iniiv nnd etmal
I u.v- f-wri will
our pii.lii.uit
Kansas s.avn lite lal
al.il so op,
I tell Vou Vou are .-cctioi.a! vmi
i ''tand on the bioad dt nioctat'c i lttfortn
I ft.. ... ... 1.. ... .. . 1 . .
(
Lot
I.U , . ... I.I.L . u ... u ill. 1 .. . t
r'
Ai.e you not ouppoi U-ia of those la.siiieiS oi
ti.e g.orious cui.st.tu'.ioii Are vou not
triei.us of those who vio ated the lJlUr and
plllt of the bill article of the best con-tilu-
.-- - n ui, IMW KI.UU III. I, I I ' I-
liotion earth, w hich d- claus " A'v r
tttt snail u tl' I'
w , . - - - 1 1 sifo'.e
shall tea be tf';i.e l ,is a qualifiratiuit
''J 'J'.'.t or 2"''aTc tiust VtnUt the L intr-l
to any
Mates?
Do y. j not sympathize with a party w ! 0
t -lab. 'sited sec.et soii. ties, secret oKtns and
ob.tgalions, to injuie the lole giiets especial
1V ? Did tin V ever aJli.it a lort iiMier ti. I...
; V'c ""epenticnce ot .Ymetica, al-
y c.. .uc sioe oi tne oppress-
country, t jc luturc, our children and the i
who": oppressed world will be prateful to
; us w,lt" Wc Kl" that party on the 4th o.
November, by voting lor Janus Duchanan
! a,iJ Jol,!' kdn idge.
u.e -sin oi .ovem'..-r. iSoO. wi;l be rc-
numbered just as will as the 4th of July, j
li.t,, tbe ..ay o( independence, because then j
and now vve shall icot out that viper forever j
Irom lne lnwn. !
It ha.-been sa.d, Mr. President and cn-
tlcii.cn, that ve are se.tional lucausewe call
Gel man meetings instead of going with the
Americans It is true we should not do it ; j
l...ttAlii.li...l . . ..:.!. .1. ... ir
l",t w ''i' dlJ they come out w ith that self-
styled gi eat man II.-i kcr, w ho is going for
the republican paity? Was it not to make
capital out of it? We have to try to prove
' lo "or countrymen that they must never
lollow such men in the nrcscnt stru''!e
they nivt go for the whole Union, and not
for sixteen slates !
The republican party a sectional bcr-nusc
thev want the power -oi the north to dict-.te I
... ...
to the south, and not to stand by the cmisti
tutiou and the thirty-one states ; and its suc
cess most, -Its tar as I understand it, lend to
a st-Veiancc of that Union! Although I do
not believe that the mass of the relfiblicans
intend to do it, or anticipate this result;
but they are in now to gain the battle, and
their motto is to be victorious though it est
guaid. None but men who are wiping to
tight lor the Union, the whole Union, and
nothing but the Union ; men who are also
willing to die for this principle; men who
are not traitors to their constitution ; men
who ale following in the footsteps of Wash
ington, Thomas Jefferson, Franklin, Clay
and Webstir! and with such men on guard
we look every danger in the face, and hope
to God that lie w ill be with us and our cause,
and help us to tight out our battle, that we
may be happy like the children of Israel to
see the " Land of Canaan," the "Land of
Plenty," in freedom snd n prosperity for
ever. And again I appeal to my German
brothers to go and vote lor James liuchanan
as president, and John C. Breckinridge as
vice president the men ol the Union, Liber
ty and the Constitution.
" These reniaiks were received with great
applause, and every one present fell that
this gentleman spoke from the heart; and
surely our cause gains a great deal by such
meetings. Alter him, Mr. O'Brien made
one of his capital speeches, when the club
adjourned, and the Get mans held a meeting
and contiuded to form a Buchanan club by
themselves, but thev will unite with the
Keystone Club No 15 besides Ami g hand
in hand with their lellow democrais. Mr.
Strouss made a few remarks to them in Ger
man, and gave then, to understand that they
must work united against the common ene
my, nd bring as many Get man democrats
in' the field as possible. Ue promised to
come as olten as they should Want him.'
Hoping that you will be so kind as" to
publish this report in your valuable journal,
1 remain, your ieuow aersrcre.aw,
' -j.'h fi . ",r .'.Al 't'J T. '!
.: .' i .. -.;.''
A Methodist ."Minister ou tne I)ctcnivc
The liiv. J. II. I5argcr, a Methodist Minis
ter in Quinry, having been a.ailcd ly the
Politir-al rrit"t.of iiir.t p!a-e, in the columns
of the Fusion Pre?5, conns cut with the fo!-
lowing noole and manly letter, giving his
reasons whv he will net convert hi niilrnt
into a political slump. We commend it to
our Chrh-Uaii friends and invite their candid
attention to what he says:
Mi:. Editor: These are times that try
men's souls. A man must either sit still,
contrary to his will, ami be brow beaten by
... u .1 - . 1 . r
seu-i oiisiuuicu enemies, or oe orao'eu out.
contrary to h:s will, by the unmanly, not to
111a oner, 1 iinni cause Rome OlOthl r 10 0!-
fend. And the great apostle, in p,aking of
meat offered to idols, said: -if eating im-at
cause my brother to offend, I will eat no
flesh while the world standeth." Mv con-
-"" ' 'ii , ii'i'i i im ve in 1. v we. 1 man
...... 1
n.. , V 1.. - 1 t I .. . .i. 'l
u;i my m:tni win I nah vote l .r. but I have
neither pub'i.-.'.ed t;.:.t in the stand, nor
made it know n to
r..; i
; v
woix.l oi fits vi latte t i aj.d in raising a
politi ul jioTe out shout a ha!f mile frotj,
town on what is commonly kt.onti asfiuit
hill." Mr. Mat! V iep:y is: "I plead .
guilty to the charge, ami am will.ng the
woild should ki.o.v iliut while some other
tnit.isti rs, (to their -hatne be it said; are si- j
lent upon tlie su'jtct of American slavery, !
and thereby iud.rvt t'y encouracitii the open- '
insi ol the ti.atkets fir the si!e of the im.ije
ot ,.:n u ho they pi. a..!, I ! d ar" rl i;u'.t-
vatniiT a rrcinont (la . ' Now. is I have
the charge of the Method;-' society i. t . -t.'ncc,
cniiiit i.t i- tiniKCes-nr v c..tii let ii.t:
his own cause and defend his character. I ' a"1 i" the room thereof the eloign oi , ),,c UM Ujcrcfu. in tha
have thus far, during the cxciiintt times ti,e Gospel or God ; . where no.v v,ur j '," S,' th? JK1
through which we have been, and are still Vly colors allt , Kei,lie bree.t f ' ' . h , l. ' "'K?U , V"
pnssing, kept silent, not became my o,n 1 ". unfurl the gio.iou. banner of the j 'l ' ' ' ' ' ? ' He pa,d titbuto to the
feelings prompted me to be silent, but he- j ('"lJtl 'f Cliri.f, and bid the Kcn. ,i;- ' 'l ,lu -'d
cause of the position I occupy s a mir,i,ter " Pith's immoral slavery, desput.su. " J , .' 1 r , ' ' -"-T'' to
in the church ol Ch.Ut; Urin i,t if I :th. "sec, read, and h.pe." II e uJ I "lie a c r 'if t v ' f v ',f "l 'i'l
uttered my sentiments, especially in a ptthlic I , 1 '"'s,'i a,c brietiy my r.a.,ont fr si- i i',: ;X' ' 1 ''
1. - i. - . . . ii. . . ...1.: . . ..r i 1 tr ol Jli.i tin- i, f.i I -t ; yet lie took no luirt
ent views, no'ttically, and I have tho.,-.,t " lh!s I'"t. "oraI cowards, and oi.lv ! 11 l'rj i"c P
...... nianti'of proceeding in ord.-J -nl.y n pla,e .of the piopl.ets J, , lV
to offend none, 1 lor it do-.-s men no good to : lJ:1- I ' read-r will p'en.j r-.-.er to ai .... . .' , . , .. ' " , .
make them n,Jd, wo:d be ,0 tre.d'oa the i f f A 1 Kings, , j '
tn-rniiuiij iuii:m, in nan. i men 01 oe Ii-r- .. ..... . .,. o... n 1. .....n - . .....
- ,.,,.,, , - - -. - ..-..- ....,.- , u.,.u.r a s...,c. 0 (j 1 riinns.i.i!i!y .0 (
can Kav ne Kn'iWS Itielll I i-:i,.mi ate to n.fi. ' incs 1 i-j-e i i-f mv.ii lie.- nvcrv 01 ni.tvco
- ' ' the connection of the r, i 'e ve r'-i tl.i.
... t,... ,i ...?.... . , ..." ,
i.iiii an. i:.e e..:. lac.ir ieieitii
lo. Now to the task of vindication, which
is eo . f a : :i ! e l.t-. 'I -ft e. -
. :.-w mr. as we!t as others-of the
jenuc tla-, is th.it we arc "silent upon the
suijei t f.f Atsiencati s'avery." I acknowl
edge th'- fact, but cnnnf.f. with tt.y f.ien-l,
aeknow Kdgo any ui't. ,ly reasons f jr such
silcn.e are as follows: Fnt,'t:tre are no
s'avche'-j'-rr m R.v cnsrvrttion. Asa Me
tl.-jdist minister I tind ti.is reo'.i-iMon in our
i ..i, M,..-.- v.j, iw, h nu n i am oouiid
to t omii.y
Alu-ayss'iityourtubjtct t; yo-tT
iuner; at:a as s'a vet V ;..es t. t exi.-t in
mv bound" I have nothing to do wiili it. If
I fe( 1 that American shivery is a sin, and
il !
I l.Ussed, and with him I would sav
The :
that :
w n
ioie need not a physician, but they
are bick," and with In m I wjuhl cry out,
I come not to Ca!i the tthteous. but sin
tiers to repvntance." A sublime idea would J
it be, truly, for you, the physicians of
IJuir.cy to make out prescriptions for your
path tils for ytliowr lever, siinp'y from the
fact that the disease is raging to some ex
tent in New Oilcans. Equal! v as much follv
would I exhibit to cry out ngain.-t the great
sins of American slavery, when two-thirds
I.C u.v- cri ... fl 1 1.111 A... uni py.t..eu ,1...
remain ing thii d acknowledge the evil, and j
l.,VL. llia,je lUiir ,,tnv in this beanti.ul State !
lo nvoill t,0 bit'iili.g influence of its w ither-
i,... t.m. h
Mv secon,l rcnanr, for m;c!i silcnre is, I
: ,Jon't find thnt uy. i(-l,,i!ed in mv com
mission. The command js. ;,.rci the K.s-
,,' Convince me that politic- constitute
r t
i.-.... p " n t , a " yj . 1 1 a .e.iis.'ic. in . c
a part of the gospel" of Christ, and I widjtnude presint by the skilful manner in
pleach a 7'vlitical sermoni'i ) in xt Sabbath
mil inni conclusion taniioi oe so eas iy ar- i
1 . .1. . ... : . :
rivcil at, cither directly or indirectly, until i
t,v j,.jaj bonds church and Stale
are one ; j
which may heaven ever forbid.
My third reason for silence is, I meet with
r.o precedent for political preaching in the
r Christ and his apostles. So far ,
.....n. ll.nl '., Cn.k I .e.. e,-. I . . . la I hu irr - I
from if, .hat we see everv thing to the con
trary. Paul would glory tn nothing, "save
tho cross of OUT Lord Jesus Christ." and I
expressed himself as determined to know j
no; Inn g among the people save "Cuist cru- j
cificd." And in the memorable instance !
. . . I
when 'O&r Saviour was put to tlie lest by
having propounded to hiwi political qnes-
tion, under circumstances of a very nionicn-
tons character, he replied, " Render unto j
Ctesar the things which are Ca-sar's, and i
unto God the tilings that are God s. And
in that laconic but voluminous reply not
only set forth the high ami holy character
of his mission, but gave an example to be
carefully studied, and diligently fohowed by
all his ministers through all time. Follow
this example, my good brother Mv,and then
and not until then, say to your parishioners,
Fo low me, as 1 follow Christ."
My fourth reason for silence on the snh
ject of American slavery is: My people are
as well acquainted with that subject as I am.
Aliiorst, if not all of m' numbers arc in the
receipt of one or more political papers week
ly. I don't know how it is with others,
but my people are posted up in these mat
ters, "it requires all my time to visi; mem
bers, prepare for pulpit exercises" and at-
, V f .1...:.. 'r I -.I.:...
icnu 10 oilier uulico ... i.ijr -n. , w iii.c;
they have tiniest their command to read
these papers, politica' speeches, &c, attend
political meetings, "come to the light," see
it "shine," and otherwise gain information
on all the important questions 'of the day;
and 1 have no little confidence cither in
their intellectual stamina or industry, a to
think that tht-p cannot or do not improve
these means of information to all beneficial
interests and purposes. Such a fact ren
ders not only inexpedient, but unnecessary
for me to crowd the cross out of my pulpil
to make room for a political platform. I
cannot, I will not be guilty of BUch a Bac-
JAyjtylh reas n for silence is, my pulpit
was not dedicated to politicians but 'o God,
Court houses and legislative halls are de
signed expressly ibi , civil purposes.
Churches most certainly are not. If politi
cal harangues are to be ii troduced into our
churches en the ho y Sabbath, it is hich
time we were rearing up other edificee; and
instead of dedcating them to Almighty
instead OI ucu vA...fe uhw su aaiAj.-,uaj 1
God. for tha dissemination of vital tnil- "
, ' ' ; ' ' ', 'Hi,: .I.; :.".T
holincss, we should dedicate them to Bucha
nan, Fremont, Fillmore, for tiie fulmination
of tlie opposing doctrines of political par
ties, and the breaking out of bitt'-r ssr
enems ngiiit men who honestly dilfVr With
us as to the best manner of toiidm tin tlie
legislative and executive departments pi the
! Ration. We think if he who made a
scourge of smtli corrJand drove out those
that o:d and bought in the temple, and
overthrew the tables of the money-change! s,
saying, my house shall be called of a'.l na
tions, the house of prtiitcr, but ye hsv'P
made it a den of thieves," should he, we
say, enter, as in the days of his incarna
tion, one of our m .dern temples, he would
I K"y be then said, "Take these things
1
1 " J ' 1 "l m ii 1 . '
! m just.fi ,h e reasons, my .fiend
j 'r- MatWvi-.v.s to ,J,S cntraiy,
'-t'st4iid.n . IJjt won't If. O, won't h.;
! rwer.. one sad d- ci-ion ? Ii,dem.1.c,-
to s rve t ii. i devil in.
l, " ... , ..
I ftpe I a:u n il 1 te
o bid.
h-
., come over, tlmu mod i n
l-.lj.li, mid hi
,i . . . . i , .
!d up jour po.incul a.tf,
i iila. e vour snci ib'-e thereon, and 7-ur irt-
.
i i t r iim ti i iii' r t rti Tao t tuP i:i-it 11 i im
ttatr.) then ra.l uputi yurO j'i wf.o siui.es
- .,r :...! i t i
" ,"JT 1 1 "
yon, andsenas i.re out of Il.avei. and con-
aU.'iicS your Sacr.Jice mi l ul' ir tin, we lio'V
poss.biy be converted, and tin re may yet be
hoi.'j in your ca -. J. II. li.vhi.i.ii.
Pay son, .-pt. 2, 1'6Z1.
The YVoollf liorsc.
What was tlie Woo.ly Horse? It wa- an
invention of s.u.e tiaviling lJartrjin-, who
thought to make a speculation out of the
pub! ,4.- curiosity ; and w ho having ot pos
session of an animal, is-u-.- J the fohoAing
advertisement in regard to it:
Ccl rremon.'. Nondescript, or Woolly Horse!
II II. I. b exhibited f.,r a f- J:iy. at tl ei-ri.r ,!
lir..alay and It .aue mree'., prei ious to h.s depari-ur-
?. r L'.n.Jo:..
N .i'.K.r- to l.aTM xli-.-lt.! a 'I r.r t 2.-ri'ii!y jti I ! i o-
1 - u t .,( tl.it AsloM-IIINu AVIH.lL. Jiv.j.x
trem. lv . i ii i,'.. , ai. l ma.l- nj. ,,' ti.
Hi.j.l.ant. I,-r, . hr. Ii;jf.,fr, lt,i nry'l j, .'
Is ol lite full size of li.c Ilor--.
I'll THS M.ese.'h. A l.fc. K. Tllfc TlIL oft A Kl.,f HIT.
A f.;ie rt:f.cl v.o.,1 c.i, hn.r c "T. am. L.-ll.l'
B..CMO Ta.ve ..ri r:iu.v .lit ui.;:i '. '. Na:ura.;-. aa l
1 r.cp'-r asaared
Col. rr.KM .NT
t?-.. it w.. never kn-rii prev.wa to 1.1. :coverr. III.
tiL...ut.tu.v ' mf m:'i eAaT.' ai.4 luai r.v..et s.-c-iaivii
ev. r r.-'jeiVed fr.rti. Cal ora.a.
T-. he "rtli ev.ry day tin. week.
A tiu.iu.uee S.'i ccbls ; (.tiiia.eu l.a'.r-pri.-.
The; above reads hke a paae from Ii;c-!o-.v's
!i!e of Fiemotit ; nor is tliat itsot.lv
similarity. Col. Fren.onl is an equa.ly ex
tra- rdiiiitrv ni.imal, and qo.te as compl.x,
b.l:i made up ol siav.. ho.der and aholi'i..;..
i-t, .It (tit and Antt-Papi-i. II tek K-puh Il
eal, i-in and blue Kno.v Nol:.:ne, besi ii.s he
ing hke the cloud that Hand, t lie.-eiioed,
" hiiiiiped l.ke a Cani.l," and vet " Vet v 1...
a T-i,.,V.-
'I here is one difference, however. Fre
mont can jut.ij. higher. " Fifteen feet at a
tronnd." is noli.ir.g l-j a man who has gone
fiom Washington to C'alilotoia and o.n.;,,
by construction," in one jump, and charged
$iu,'lij.) for the feat.
tt'e are afiaid that this rest molanre to t:ie
nondescript," 0:1 the part of the Co. one:
; co. -lurther. 1 lie roii'leM-iu t wa. a s:ia...
and moostore. Wlieii Col. Denton Went t ,
sve the animal at Washington, he found a
mangy horse wiiosu skin w as disea-ed, and
whose tail had been eaten oil'. The discolor
ed mane, and a portion of the coating had
been dressed up into "on ly coat, w h le
the denuded hoihs and scanty caudjl ap
pendage, gave a gtot-sque look, t-9 the cre-a-lure,
making iiim indeed "a nondescript."
Col. Ii. pronounced the creature a hum
bu, and threatened to send the exhibitors
to jail, lie says neatly the same tlimg !
Fremont, whom Wetd Seward ; Co. arc
exhibit. ng alrout the Union, for the purpose
; of i-iakinit 25 cents a pi. ce (childrcu had-
price) houi their deluded victims.
Cc rrcponicnce of the Diuoi-ratic Press
I.ady t qiic-lriam-in.
G vLEsBlltd II'.., StPT 13 18oC
Tbe pvliil.ilioii ofline horses which has !
I been poing on h.-le for three days past, Was
concluded yesterday forenoon. There were '
many noble at. inia s entered some fiom re
unite points, and the competition forplemi
ums as well as contested.
Rut by far the most attractive part of toe
cntclt iintiielit came oiTyestcrduy afternoon.
At a given signal there came marching int..
the cnclo-urca brilliant array of lair horse
women with their gallant attendants, and
lor three hours lh v dciuci-ted the vast mul-
which they managed their spirited burses.
,. . ... -. t
Mini the ease and giaic oi ineir ri,i:ur. i.
fact, the Committee found it diliicull to
award premiums h ac-mint ef (he ailinira-
i b!e schooling which the fair competitois had
all received.
'1 here were six premiums, for Lady Eques
trianism awarded as follows:
1st. To Mist Prudence Swift. dai-jrVer of P.. K.
SwiU. ol Chicago. Ooid Watch aud Silver
2J. To Mim Mao-Smith, o! Oa. enure. OoU Wat.-li
C-Ileelrn. valued at SlJ
To.Tarrlrt' w...: i c.,k-ago7 'naddie; ,"
ivi.iie. Martii.f7.ie and whip, valued at ... 7i
'n- To Mis Mary Greeu, Uale.baug Silver Tea
f"ftl . '
5tl, T Mis Kcn u,M,ii.'aiehuig. s.ivcrpiatc... j
6lh. To Mi.i Amelia Adcoek, ot Warren Co., S.lver
,'at,; '' '' 50
There was also presented by Mr. J. M.
Smith prvr.etor ol the Fair, Silver Piate,
valued at $10, to Miss Jennie Geu.d, ilaugl
ter of Prof. Gould, of the Chicago Ruling
School. She is but five year old. She
was accompanied by her father, und rode so
well as to call forth repeated applause Irom
the spectators.
Miss Swift rode the most spiritcJ horse,
but she controlled him as ab y as Capt.
Sw ift could himself, which is saying a good
deal, vou know.
But we think Miss Harriet Waitc of your
city, who canied off the premium, is deserv
ing the most credit ll isi.tit three months
Since she commenced to rirle, and now she
sits on her p ncing steed with all the gi ace
and dignity of a queen.
Perhaps, Mes.-is. Editors you are too
staid and sober to enter into the enthusiasm
,
of
on occasion like this, but we Conle.-s to
weakness in lav.r of it. It is hea t ..ul and
innocent, and every way worthy of coiu-mcndatiot-i.
There were not less than eight thousand
persons present -on the occasion, and no
thing occurred to mar the enjoyment, t-x
cepting a slight injury sustained by an eld
erly gentleman, who Was thrown from a
buggy as the Fair was about closing.
S. i. M.
A New Religious Exehcise. Whi n Rur
lingame was al Rochester the other day, lite
Freff.ont members of a church there ransr
the bill of tlieir meeting-house in his honor!
It will be lecollected that Burliiigame is
talking big now, and passing himself o.f as J
a duellist! Are we to understand mi 011-
inging to favor duelling, or do the Fremont
em " distini-uish between the man una tho
acts" ' - "
tef ronra.l of V litem berg College,
Ohio, estimates the number of Germans or
descendant, of Germans in tha United
. . . raVI OOO
Sutwr at bo"t 4000'ow
''- H' ' ' -!'
VOL. XVH--NO. 4.
A Protest 110m 11 I lerst'initu auluat To
iiiicul I'icuculuB.
The Ch iri-U Journal of New Yolk, one of
th -attest and most popular Protestant pa
pers in the country, bundles in a mastetl
stle the subject ol political preaching. In
its publication it make an earnest piotest
ag.tiiibt the introduction in th pu,(it cf
what it humorously calls "texts from tho
Gospel aci-oiding to the d.iiUj papers'." The
urliilu opens with the fjlliwug impor ant
truth, whicli some of our i.alous rvliioa
ists are apt to ..forget;
"The Lrsj'4-Jit'rf, when on rarth, dt.
cared that his knidoui was not ol il.ia
I I, .:,.':: 1 1 1 , ' .
j , , 1 ' ' " 'i J t 7 "'i
' 'nn iu ii t i ! '"OntluJos that fo.loWi
j '..ri,..,'r u,'. rh-i-c't tril ? t
! f ( . r' " ' tr0 1 tLo
Oil.
':! ' ooiy ami re. i 'iou- principle Under-
; , ;. ,. . , . 1 . , r
1 T..' ... .1 ... I . .
in ,ii. i.i'j ii.i.i. .I... i in ov in' cs oi ijii y ,
, .-. , , .. , . 1 . 7 . ',
"ii' i'ii-i .o in .,.i.-.iu, it hi in s or oi 1.1
,,,.,,..,,.. , V, , .... ,. '
' ' ....
, Ii II 111 I'.i- Vi.l V l.;itii:
tilings his iiistru;;-
i .
ti'iiis ion I
Veil Cficial pliliripl-S,
s. i nd into dttail- without.
and ca-iti"t M'
:efeai:i.g i e .. Tit- tMn;s I'ju-ar Wcm
. . ... r..f ... k, p.... ....
c. !. d t!...-
niieo he coiiiiii..ndcl to
"JI ci'ir- tiie liiii-'," b it he d.d not say w he
! thcr lit it-iittic.is should be supported as CiC
J s..r raiher tliau 'lii- I.;.... Jy stam d Nero. .
I "And s i in o .f o-.vn day, WJ h.ar on eVO
j ry si le of us here at tlu north, lo id y, th-it
I 'tin; sjci - t ot tiie Go-pel is opjiosed to slave.
. ry.' Ni.v, this is eiln.-r true, or il is nit
I ue. If it is not tiue, th. n thevo is not
t-v. ti a div-.tit pretence for the cty that is ti8
' d'lty . mini-lcrs of toe Go-pel lo preacll
j against s'.av, ty. . If, on the otln.r hand, it it
, true, that tlie spirit of I tie G ,.p .1 isoppoel
to s'.av.-i v. then let the cLrpy devot.' tlietil-sclvc-
who'ly to ,oiii..t'l g the S it'll of tho
i i.i-p I ; f.u- that sj ii it nt tne ti pel, if thus
opposed, wi.ldo away s! ivciy .t.ell, us soon
as it is -i,,;;. i . i.t'y sirong. This indirect in
fluence w.il njn'i.i;i: m ire siir.ly and rapidl
than direct tijit di in. Every diversion from
the inre Go-pel into the field of politics,
th... cf. iiv, pi:i-t hinder the growth of that
very s;oi:t i f the G..spel, which alone, after
a'-:,ca:i (If ctu i 'y work any chang; f.r tho
I be-.'. -r. Wiieiiier, Inert for,-, the. pirit of
. tin- Go-p'-i' in-opjuj-i-u to slavery, o' not, it
i is iii.h-r irnu the hourckn duly ol the clergy
to i .inli.ie ti. en. selves lo preach the GospuJ.
an 1 to let pohti. .- i.'one."
The writer next alluded to thr consc-
o'i, cs of departing from the true ruld of
Scrip. ire n- i.iu-lr.ited al I'nila Jelphia.
fi.e r, si.lt is a sp'emil t specimen of tha
. ,... ,
way sm l. i sjici iments woik. ll is it neipea
n the K...u-iiu of Christ? lias it con
verted any sou'.- from the slavery of Satan
unto 'he o-- ..tin tl- - o-.i-"r 11 is it
i l.roni.t futh fti'.!. toward G id ? or live to
ward man ? or even made friends for agita
tion n.i t:-t the S mill N.i! it produced
I:-..: i.-fi' fi n an I d,u-t in his own .lock.
! It had ad led fic-ii loci to contests which
' were .i- ry enough before, and il has nut
; done one single iota of countei b.iliincif'-j
i'..i,l. With i,.-'i abiil i.mtt x tinplc of suo
c.-'-.-.l m s.'hi. f, it is not likely that there
I nili he many a-nong u- to lollow."
; We close'w i.h the 1 . 1 .A'ing short para
graph condemning it to tho.e win. feel any
: inih'ilse to change a Consecrated chili Ch into
t a ll-publican he.t 1 quarters, or to degrade a
I pu'.pit to a stump.
We all kno.v what would be the ri-Sij't at
a mass me. ting c:i 1 d to it it-r by De tiocrats
1 or Republican , if one of the invited speak
! era. instead of Is king the sort of politic
' expected ol him, s mi d take the opportuui
i ty of a cre.it -r.i-.vd to preach a sermon ia
l ivornf the R.ipl.i'ls, Of the Methodists OF
, the Presbyterians or defending tlie ".lis
1 tinct ve prin ii!es of the Cnurch." And
J chute':. m. Il have Very wisely been of tno
i opinnm tht . s fp; 'e ft- intolerable abjso
j of oppnt ttii.ity o:i the part of any clergy
1 man, w ! eti lh.it po-itioti which isuiven tinn
sole'v to preach the word and administer tho
sacrament
is p. i Ve! ted lo the advance-
mei.t of those opinions which distinguish
one p'-lia -al party of his f.llow citizens froin
' .....i.. r. 'I'l... 1 'n'lr.'li ..as thcrifo.-H. tire-
mi., it,... ..- .. . - .. ...... -,
seive.l herself lret IVoiu all entallgleuivut
with politics.
Tiota tlie ChLl-O Timtl.
The Ainritciiii I'b.j;.
Tt is indeed strange that tho people of
there dried Sti.es und.-i stand so Idtle of
the proper f riu, propoiiiou ol siz ', uuiiiher
ol sli ipes even ot tlieir o.vn nation 1! ll J J,
Ihe trloi loiis '-Star S,iaiigled IJ inner."
The staii'laul for the urmy is lixetl at six
feet and -IX inches, by four feet und four
inches; the number ol snipes is thirteen,
viz: seven red and six white. It will bo
perceived that the il ig ts just one-h.ilf longer
than il is broad, an 1 thai its proportion-aru
pa Let when property earned out. Ino
hr.-t sti ipe at toe lop is led, Die next white,
i and so down, altei tialvlv, whi -h makes t 10
I last stripe rid. I he b.tie "lield" lor tho
stars is the width and square of tiie first so
I veil snipes, vz: four i el and three wh'tc.
These st-Veil stri is . Xtelid from I le side of
I the "i'uli" to tho extremity of the Ug -
The next sti ipe is tciff, i xicudiiu tho en
.tire len-t i ol it, a..d direct y uiiler tho
lield. which s. i v.s lo "t.iro mil" Hie Meld
in st:o:ig and pleasing relief; thill foil OA' tad
I'cll.arHing stupes llifirtitey.
The number of ebns oil the Held are now
thirty -.me, and the army and navy immedi
ately a. Id another st r on the admission ot a
new State into our eioiioiis Union.
These remarks ate i.i.led to. til by the new
tl.ig recei.ily raised III Lake stie.t; It Will bo
perceived thai t has only nix sllipeS running
Irom Ihe lieid, arid the lilsl stupe direct y
uiidrr lne lie d ruiilit.ig full length being red,
il serves to deaden the ejfeet of tile wholo
ll.g--if liiat was white, a. it should be, in
steaii of led, il would give life and expres
sion to the aouosi beyond belief. Tual ll J
is also .ifl.ty in another rc-pect ; the Held ii
CU.ottg, whereas, it shou.d bo pertecliy
squa.e.
Tne writer has been astonished to see in
many lilies nil over tne country, the iliiiiU
ry maiciiing under a piece 'of snk or bui.ting
whieli was niiagi ie,l lo be "our tlag," but it
was oul of shape in proportion, totally re
gard.ess of the i.uniber of stripes, ofletl
comiueiieiiig vvita winte in.-.el ol red, and
in every way, the contrary of what it should
he, Bf.d looKcd no more hke what it wa in
t.iide.i lor, than docs the ll-ig ol tho band
Wicil Islands! Wiiicll doe I vaclllblo UUl. to .
certain txlent.
Soldier.-! look to your fligs! many rf
you w ill find t'lat you are uiarcLiog uiukr
false conns! .
Maki is of flags should keep the aborj
proporiious many size that t ivy may make,
And thus produce a gtac. lul and bcautilul
Hag; in leahtv the glorious aud luaguiii
ceni titdis and Stripe.
A little boy, writhing under the torfurcs
of an ague, was told lo take a powder,
which his mother bad provided for I.iiii.
"Powder! powder!" said he, raising ln'in
self on one elbow, and putting an a amiia ;
"mother, I aint a gun t'5