Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1860-10-25

              i. a r.w.vi,-- torn- . -1 ,n...i J -fl t I ' i i I'l I M , . m -if "tiUj.-f ..; i.-J., m , mi Ml 1 I- .: I .1 M l 01,1 !' .'. !! ;u XTol. VI. aiOUKTO? V2313jrON', , OHIO, THUn8DAY, OOTODEn Q3R 1CGO, 2Mo Ol. 1 . t in .101iJI.JjilJ .Ai-' I 2' Ml. Vernon Business Card. w a. tfi W. I,. SIN0MS IAPP & SIMONfl, ATTOUNEVS AT LAW, OFfICB-Ho, S, KaSMt.li. Jl::nniwa. AprU-n28-y MT. VfcltXUN, l. W.VAHCS w. v. oooriK. VANCE OOOf ER. ATTORNEYS A -JAW, MT. VEIlKON, OlftO . OSIeeioatbeestoornerof Haia ind Chestnut sts opposltiKnoz County Bank. Jlopt20 MARRI1AI. DRAM. ' ATTORNEY AND 0' UNSRtnR AT LAW and Notary public. MOUNT VKHNOM, OHIO. ' , OPnCE Judaon'i Building, Main Street Below " Knot County Bank. , oiua. o. luifNkT, ... i j I.'. .'".7.7.7. sow . kobsi BQNICEY & ROUSE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW . . ANt) SOLICITORS IS OHAlt CER Y, MM Aid ST., PEOMA, ILLINOIS. Particular attention given to Rant Estate, and Colleetion omos throughout the State, nJfl-ly ' " WALTER H.SJIlTliT ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ! AT LAW, MT. VEItNON, OHtO. Offlc on High Street, opposite the Court ttouio. fob25tf - HEtfRY S. MITCHELL, Attonn'V and romisHlm n Law AKb NOTART Bl'BLt':. OPFlQE"lTOfth side Kremlin BloOk, MT. VEUNON, O.H'a I MM XT W. COTTON. W. . BANS COTTON At BANE. Attorne)' A Counsellors nt Law, Ml. Vernon. Okin. ' IHTthLattend tonll business intrustsd to their , T rare, in unyoftho Courts, OFFICE,N. K. Corner of Slnin atid OsrlblerSts, over I'yle'iMorchnhlTitiloringKstabllskuent. Odt.tvllil86S.tf UHUOltN II. ULUKOYD, DSUI.BH lit Newupnpers, Mnitiiiiie, Cheap Litem ' turei Ac. Back numbers of Papers and Mngaslnos furnish-' ti. All Eastern Weeklies printed, nod tit book f published, ciin be hml on application, i OFFICE On Miln street, opposite the Kenyoh House, til. Vernon, 0. May, lo, meo-nsr mi. S PERRY & CO TlttS FIUM are flllinj up with almost 'eeiptsof oholoe NEW GOODS, of "TAPESTRY BRUSSELS," Threo Ply and ns-' sorted Ingrain CitrpoU, Rugs, I'urlnr and Common 'l)oor ILiU, their stock is lurer and more bnnutiful Unn evur as well as a frenli supply "COCO" and ACANTEN MATTIN.S," Oil, CLOTHS 4c. ; MEDICAL EL-lCCTlUCTiX .'For the speedy and peruiamntcuro of disease (Mkllirulfy api'liod by i)n Himl and I'nrniil. lOffiee 'in the lure ltunrding House on ibo public -fuaro, opposite U. II rutwin s uroccry. CA.TuXi A.osri see "crs. - Jul6th,l.S0, lui. D. 0. MONTGOMERY, IflTORMEf AT LIW, BASXIKU.BUII.DIXa, OVEft K. MoGIFFIN'S ' Mount Vernon. Ohio. Sneoinl nHrhbb Rive the Ctillcctinp of Claims, and t (urelinse aim alo of ronl tstnto. I hiwol'or sale unimproved lands as follows, (110 acres in Osage County, Missouri, ui acres In Warron Countv.Missourl, 302 aures In St. Fran-noiiCouutv, Missouri, also 124 acres and one 40 aarelotin Hirdin County, Ohio, and 8 aeresin Mercor County , Ohio. March I S9, 16-tf . J. B. MILLER. PAPEB HASUEa. FANCY GILUH, to. 4c,. Landscape Painting donetOi ler. Pictures framed In Rosewood or Gilt, U easonable terms. SUncilinjin paperor motaUo tly executed. SHOP 10 Main St., Op-rftairs- t ee Vine and (tambior Streets, Mount Vernon, hi Dee. 3, 'JS.-nliuS. - " SASH, DOORS AND BLl D . ' J. A. Anderson, HaHCFAOTtlRtn AND DBAI.RIt IN SASH, DOOUS, AND BLINDS, Qtit. Jones' Ware House, High St., between Main and R. R. Depot, Mount Vernon, Ohio A LI KINDS of work constantly on hands and warranted. All orders promptly executed. Iff Dry Piuu Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Ao.,alway . on hand. April 20,1859, 24 ly. : DR. G. B. MoKOWW. OBTJUOEOlSr DENTIST, OFFICE OVER L.B. WARDM STORE, . Mount Vbrnon, Ohio. (Retidmet, No. 18, Oambitr Xtrttt.) Skl operations in surgical and mechanical Dentist-ttj warranted equal to those of bestoi'y praelice. ' August 30, J860-nl3-w3. A.ADAMS, JBLAOBLSMITEC, " .WISHES to inform his former customers and th pilijio generally, that he has finished his new two 4WCyiriCK BDOn, abine OIU auu,u,i Muiunrr, iio;rarof theKenyon Housu,and is again at work jfiUi Call supply of hands, better prepared then ver to accomodate his many and increasing putrons. iTn a.Mition to all other kinds of smith work: kegiv.s special attention to Shoeing, and In thi' earlicular knmoh, he believes himself capable of civing entire satisfaction to all customers; and eonfidoptly referi to the public, whom be hue to geaamllysorvad at to his ability in this department, -CitllM'theslgnof the "Vulcan Cave" and the 'YillagoiUlaekiuiith." June 1 4th tf no3I. a. r.An.sss. . c. scBrm DB.' BARWES A RCITAEFER, MOMOJPATmC PHYSICIANS. Dr. Barnes having thie day formed aco-partnor-ship wlthi)r. Kuhaefer, formorly of Ooshen, Indiana, initho practice of medicine and surgery, respectful-!ly solicits Tor the firm a continuance of the patronage heretforextendcd to him. Dr. S. oomcs with ,tbe best of xeforences. Ml. Yiop, August 8th, '8(50. K. B.-tH persons indebted to the undersigned on book aeeoant are requested to call and make settlement breach or note before the ffrst day nf Oelc-kernext. O.W.BARNES. August, t, l!(L n0-tf. - DBVOE & HTJBBELL, 1 MAVUfACTcmwa or ado tiralrm IV , - SA8U, DOORS AND BLINDS, BIOIX ITXXET, VRARLT orrnairi Tnt OUT BOPSI, .'.U'l',. M'f ; VEKXO.V, OHIO. ' WE make wis4owframai,dor-frames, Ac, As., -and every article in onr line required for house furniibingln the very best style, and of the very beet mertls. All kinds of awh constantly en jiand, nd alt orders wilt be promptly and aallsfae- torily exeeoted , . ) -A ly. 19. March lTfh.lSHO. ' .CAINABD a BVnRlDOE. " tiTitcxiitAPnERS, V.', x"' in Erery Vrirvir f Style, BANK STREET, Opposite Wtddeil Otoshnd, Ohio. . m xioisiojry. ? t 'm A'l,AUBA801lTlim OFMSR'B AKD Poetry. The Melanoholy Ditty of Douglas In BearOb of hi Mother Deai. PONi IN TIR81 TO THI TCNI Of L0BD LOVIt. Judge Doifglas he stood at hi Mansion deer, A reading the Drod Scott Case, And "the giant" was bothered In mind that day, For remarkably long was his face, face face, For remarkably long was his face I "iTnw, hero nre you going T" John Forney said, "5ow, where are vou BoiHx?" said he. "I'm going to lay my weary hesd Lpon my dear mother's knee, kneo, kneo, Upon my dear mother's knee' So he rode, and he rode, and fat fode faraway, On steamboat and railroad train. " Bttt altho' he rcde for many a day, His search for his mother Was Vain, vain, vain, His search for bis mother wasvainl Oh, the Judge Was stopped at each stopping place, By the people, all eager to nee The ttlnn who had sacrificed name and fume, Tho President for to be, be, he, The President for to bo. He wont in hot haste down to tho South, In search of his mother, dear, But he got no 'arthor than Butelgh town, When ho left with a flea in his ear, ear, ear, When he left with a flea in his ear. The above, which we find in the New Orleans Delta, is good enough to be con tinuod At a Republican tueeiirg in Georgetown, Mass., the following song, entitled, "The Quakers are Out," written by John (i. Whit tier. Was read: Not vainly wo Waited and counted the hours, The buds of our hope have burst out into flowers, No room for misgivings no loop-hole for doubt We've beard from the Keystone I The Quakers are out. The plot has exploded we've found out the trick Tho bribo goes a begging; the ftfslon won't slick When the Wido-A wake lanterns nre thiningubout, The rogues stay at home, and tho trno men come out. The good State Las broken the cords for hef span ; Her oil springs and water won't fuse into one ; ThoDutclimnn hassonsoncd with freedom his k-out: And slow, late, but certain, the Quakers are cut ! Give the dugs to the winds I set the hills all aflatno I ' Make wny for the man With tho patriarch's name ; Awnywith misgivings nwny with all doubt; For Lincoln goes in When the Quakers come out I The Prince's Bull. One Sianza of thin poem, written by Sted-man, nullwr ofthe Diamond Wedding, gives tie trials f twt flt tiiO Now York Committee men; Then from thoir sofnn nprcso ten Very wealthy and righteous men, With consciences surely troubled;-"They'd danco if they must," but it tboy "could call The tiling a Reception int:nd of a Ball," - They'd "ece the subscriptions doubled;" Four wore Presbyterians blue; High-Church E isoopalluns two; Low Church Episcopalians one; Brand-Church Unitarian nono; Three were Baptists, open and close; All piilars in firm position. For two. the 3ull was too much of a dose; But the eight resolved with one accord. , That, as David danced before the Lord, They'd foot It once for the revel nonce, Despite the risk of perdition; Yet. the better to wash the rinawsy, Each seorelly rowed to shortly pay Very much mure than ever before To the Afghanistan mission. Political. ADDRESS or tat Albany Irish Union Wide-A wakes, TO TtlSlft COUNTBYMKN AND FELLOW tITIZINS Fellow-Citizens: This is a free country, and every ra in, however liumb'e, can vote according to the dictates of his own con science, certainly in the State of Ntv York. You need not be told that the Irish Union Wide-Awakes, during the e-publican torch-light proct ssion in this city, Sept. 1 Uh, were t! reeled with insult fur daring thus to vindicate their politicul pref erences. Friends, why is it that our becoming Republicans o excites your hostility? Let us renson tocrether and we will convince you that were we to vote for Stephen A. Douglas, we should not against our best interest, against the rights of free labor ing white men, as well as against true democracy. We have changed our name but notour principles, and we feel coi.fi dent, that if you correctly understood the principles of the demccralio party as expounded by Douglas, and of the Republi can party as expounded by Abraham Lincoln, you would with us, ube every hon orable means to secure the eleclioa of the latter. Believing Ibis, we will give you some of the reasons which have led ns to abandon the democratic party. Three questions are to be decided by the Amer ican people on Iht 6th of November next, very different as their importance to labor, iog men, yet neither of them ao insignifi cant as not to deserve a fair and candid consideration by every voter. 1st, The financial management of the National Government. It Is true we live In a land happy beyond all olbera, and we do not suffer greatly from taxation; yet most every imported article consumed by ns, (as tea 10 per cent., coffee 20 per oenl, sagar 30 per ' eent, e.,) Is indirectly taxed to pay the present enormous expenses of onr government; and if we wil) cohbldur the matter, we will see that it is quite material to every laboring man, whether the annual expenses of the Gen eral Government are fifty million or one hundred million dollars, for in the end the burthen must fall upon the people- Now in perftct pnace It costs tho sham democracy one hundred million dollars a year to role us. so that evtry, voter is indirectly tax' d $20 a year to Kuppnrt the pfesmt corrupt administration. There" h a man out West who will govern us far better for about half that sum, who ' proposes to retrench, to stop fraud and corruption, and to expel from court those who have thus shamelessly plundered our public treasury. Therefore we shall vote for Abrahnm Lincoln, . . . ,' 8nd. The rights of ciiiaensborn iff for-eign lands, Who was it p-ttVe the ' death blow to the American party, handed by Ernstus Brooks, the most intolerant bigot that lives to disgrace this enlightened age and free country. It was Win, II. Seward and tie Republican parly. . While we were voting Hgainst them almost in a solid body, they were fighting disinterestedly for our rights against .he combined loroes of the proscriptive American party and the sham democracy under the lead of James Bu cbanan. Our votes ' defeated Fremont, but we will fjo longer vote for an emp'y name against that party which has proved Its honesty by defending out rights Unfal teringly from the first moment of its exis fence. On the other band, how has the di-mocfailc part treated us who have been its main-Btny for the Inst eight years? We will here nly mention tile fact that we are effectually excluded from emlgra ting to fifteen Slates of the Union, not by the proscriptive American pnrty, but by the abominable cystem of tegro slavery. upheld and eulogised by the democratic party North and South- That same pnrty Is doing all in its power to exe'ude not ohly us, but all white . laboring freemen from tvery foot of the public territories, ior the Dred Scott decision, which that pariy sustains ns supreme and final . declares that the Constiiun'on carries negro slavery into every territory of the United States, and if It does, then while laborers are practically excluded, since free labor cannot exist when it comes in competition with unpaid sUve labur. But more of this matter in another pi tee. We have stood by the democratic party in good report and in evil report, and after all that, when Brooks' proscriptive Americanism was breathing out its Inst foul breath under the hetl of Seward Republicanism, sham d mocracy stepped in, took the bleeding harlot by the hand, bound up her (.'Aping wounds, and bid the resurrected dt me as sume her former place among the political parties of the country Ye traitors to true democracy, where now is nil your boasted entniiy to bigo'ry, intolerance and dark lanlerniscn? Read the speeches you have been dinning in our ear for the last six years, and then fuse with a resusctta ted corpse, but know surely, ye political gambit rs, that j ou cannot sell us to be the servants Erastus Brooks. Your con duct in this matter chows conclusively th at you care no more for the i ights o adopted citiiens than for the rights of the black bondmen of the south, except for our voles. You can sell the sooty Afii can. but you cannot sell white freemen, "Who know their rights, and knowing, dare main tain." The Republican party is the tiied friend of every laborin man, no mailer what may be his religious creed, no matter in what land be may chance to have been bom, no matter in what disastrous bailie his rights may have been cloven down, no milter from what unfortunate ancestry he may be a descendant. Therefore we shall vote for Abraham Lihooln. 3J. There is one more question before the American people, of tho greatest importance to every laboring man Why is it that a laboiing man gets better wigen here than in the old countries of Europe? Because we have fertile land to be bad almost for nothing, which drains off the sur plus of labor; for if the capitalists cut down our wages we can refuse to work and turn farmers. No fact is better established than that free labor must compete with slave labor, that one or the other must exclusively prevail. What white man wishes to work lide by side with a negro slave, even if be could get a fair compensation for bis labor? But where rich men can own thair laborers and get their work done for nothing, will they hire freemen and pay them eight or ten shillings per da) ? It was never known since the world began. You have all perhaps heard how the sham democracy of a south ern city treated one of our countrymen because ba said, as every enlightened man must say, that "it would be better for white laboiing men if there we:B no slaves." Thsy stripped off the clothes of an American eitisen, though an Irishman by birth applied a, eoai of tar and feathers in their own btrbsroua -style, and sen him t)aked from th borders of the State. For what as our countryman thus treated more ignominiously than a felon, with the tacit approbation of the (ham democracy North, and public approval of the tame pirty South? His only crime was niter in jf a truth aa immutable as ibo Golden Rule. The Dred Scott decision i tys the Constitution carries slavery into all the territories of Hie United States. So says the sham democracy! and Douglas himself says "property in men mast be protected In the territories just like any other prop erty." With James Madison, we are un willing to admit that there cm be prop erty In man, and we do not believe slavery has a legal existence anywhere except by local law. So says the Republican party, so says Abraham Lincoln. If the sham democracy prevail in this contest, they will endeavor to exclude ns from all the territories as they did from Kansas; and il w t co there we shall be compelled to flht for our rights ngulnst the whole power of the national government; but if Abraham Lincoln is elected President, he will pro tect the rights of free white men, and not permit, as Franklin Pierce and James B4 chanan have done, a gang of half-civil ized border ruffian slaveholders to plunder the ballot hues with impunity, and lay waste unprotected villages without being even threatened with a halter. We believe our government was made for the many, for all, and not for tho exclusive benefit of a petty oligarchy of slaveholders. We believe it is Constitutional to ex clude 8la?eiy from the territories by act of Congress, and that the best interesls ol the whole country' and of posterity demand it. Therefore we shall vote for Abraham Lincoln. Fellow Citicens: We have given yu the reasons for our leaving the democratic patty, and we have no doubt that instead of persecuting your brethren, when you are sufficiently informed as to understand the position of the several parties cor- recily. you will support honest Abe of the West as sincerely and tealously as We do. Know then the principles of the Republi can party: "Equal rights to all citit ns, whether native or foreign born, economy in the administration of the government, and an immediate, total and eternal exclusion of the barbarous system of slavery from all the territories of the United States, Maurick BraRK, 1 JiiiN Gbadt, . T. McLeaw, ;i ; GSOROE LlLLT, . Henrt Lauohuh, B. Lykch, Thos. Patterson, Albnny, N. Y., S.pt.8o, Committee. I860. The Republican Platform AS UNANlMPt'FLV APOPTED BY THE NATIONAL CONVEKTtON AT CHICAGO. , ., We give below tbe platlorm of the Repub. lican pirty, promulgation of principles by which the Nation will be proud to ab'de ; , Resolved That we, the delegated representatives of Republican electors of the United Stetes, io Convention asuembled, in the discharge of the duty we owa to our constituents and our country, united in the following declaration: 1st. That tbe history of the nation during the last four years has fully established the propriety and necessity of the organisation and be perpetuation of the republican party, and that tbe cause which called it into e istence are permanent in their nature, and now, more than ever before, demands its peaceful and constitutional triumph ; 2d. That the maintenance of tbe princi. pies promulgated in ibo Declaration of Independence and embodied in tbe Federal Constitution, is essential to the preservation of our Republican, institutions; and that the Federal Constitution, the rights of the States and ths union of the States, must and shall be preserved ; and that we reassert these truths to be self evident: "That all men are created equal, that tbty are endowed by tbair Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among those are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happinesi; that to insure these rights, governments are instituted among tpen deriving their just powers from the con sent of tbe governor; 3d. That to the Union of the 8tates this nation owes ita unprecedented increase in population, its surprising development of material resources, ita rapid augmentation of wealth, its bappinesa at boms and its honor abroad; snd we bold in abhorrence all schemes for disunion, come from whatever sourcj they may, and w congratulate the country that no, Republican member f Congress hss uttered pr countenanced th threats of di?. union so often made. by Democratic members without rebuke, and with applause from their political associates, snd w' denounce those threats of disunion in esse of a popular overthrow of tbeir ascendancy, as denying the vital principles of a free government and as an avowal of contemplated treason, which is the imperative duty of an indignant people sUraly to rebut t and fortver silence; 4th.' Tbat the maintenance Inviolate of th rights of tbe fjtaUi, especially of the right ol tach Stajs to control its own domestie Ins il lations, sseotdlng to its pwn Judgment ex Slusively, ia essential to the balance of power la which tbe perfection and endurance of oar political fabrie depends, and w deooanc th lawUrs Invasion, by artwd-fore, of th toll or any Stats or Territory, no matter under whatever pretext) 6th. That the preiont Democratic admin jstratinn has far sxcttded our worst.sppre-henBinns In its measurleJs ' subserviency to the extctions of a sectional Interest, as espe cially evidenced in its dtsperate exertion to force the fu'amous Lccomptnn C institution upon ths protest In; people of Kmsas, in construing the personal relillnn between mister and aorvar.t to involve an unqualified property in persons land and sea, through ths in tervention of Congresi and tho Federal Courts, of the extreme pretentions of a purely local interest, and in its general abuse of the power entrusted to it by a confiding people; 8th. Tht the people Justly view with ab horrence the reckless extravagance that per. vtdes every department ol the Fedeisl Gov ernment, that a return to rigid economy and accsuntability is indispensable to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans, while the recent startlirg developments of frauds and corruption at the federal metropolis show that anontire change 01 administration is imperatively demanded. 7th. The new-dogma that the constitution of its own force carries aluvery into any or all the Territories of tho United Stales, is a dangerous political heresy at variance with the explicit provisions of that instrument it self, with contemporaneous e.iposillurt, and with legislative and judicial precedent is revolutionary in its tendency, and subversive of the poace and hatmony of tho country; 3th. That the normal condition of all the territory of the United States is that of freerri them ?"--ChanCelor Harper (ol S. C.) dom that as our Republican fathers whf they had abolished slavery in all our natiTV territory ordained that no person shouluVi deprived ol life, liberty or properly without due process of law, it becomes our duty by legislation, whenever such legislation is ne . cessary, to maintain Ibis provision o the Constitution sgainst all attempts to violate it and we deny the authority ol Congress, of a Territorial Legislature, orof any individuals to give legal existence to slavery in any Territory of the United State-t. 9th. That we brand the reocnt reopening of the African slave trade under the cover 0! our national flag, aided by perversion nf judi cial power, nsn crime og iinat humanity .and a burning shame to our country and ago, and we call upon Congress to take prompt and ef-.ficient measures for the total and final suppression of (hat execrable traffic; 10. That in the recent vetoes by their federal Governors of the acts of the LegitdaiureR in Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting slavery in those Territories, we find a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principle o non-intervention and popular sovereignty embodied in the 'Kmsas Nebraska bill, and a demonstration or tbe deception and fraud in-v lvcd therein: 11th That Kansas should of right bo immediately admitted aa State, under the constitution wisely formed and adapted by her p'ople, and accepted by the House of Repre. sentntlvei; , . 12th. That, while providing revenue for the support of the General Gorernmont by duties upon imports, sound policy require such an adjustmentof these imports as to en. courage the development of thi industrial in-tereKtsofthe whole country, and we com. mend that policy of national exchanges which secures to tho working men liberal wages, to agriculture remunerating prices, to median lea and manufacturers an adeqiats reward lor thoir skill, labor and enterprise, and to the nation, commercial prosperity and indo. pendence; 13th. Tbat we protest against any sale or alienation to others of the public landa held by actual settlers, and against ary iow of the free homestead pulicy which regards the settlers as paupers or suppliants for public bounty, and we demand 'ho passige, by Congress, ol tbo complete and Katisfactory home, stead measure which haa already passed the (louse) 14th That the National Republican party is opposed to any change in our naturalisation ws, or any State legislation by which tho rights of citizenship hitherto accorded to immigrants from foreign lands shall ba abridgod or impaired and are in favor of giving a fu'l and efficient proteciln.l t tho rights of al' clashes of citisenS whether nstivo or naturali' ted, both t home and abroad; 15th. Thot appropriations by Congress lor river snd harbor Improvements of national character required for the accomodation and security of an existing commerce-are author, izid by the Constitution and justified by tbo obligation of th Government to protect ih( lives snd property 0' the citiiens; 16th. That a railroad to th Psciflo Ocean is imperatively demandeJ by th interests o' the whole country, that the federal govern ment rugbt to render Immediate and efficient aid in ita construction, and thot ss preliminary thereto a daily . overland mail should bo promptly established; , , 17th. Finally, having thus sot forth ourdi. linctire principles and views, we invite the cooperations of all citisens. however differing on other questions, who substantially agree with us in thei -affirmance and support. Mr. Thaddeui-llyut, J'ist retur.ial fvom Kansas, had a conversation with - the President and th Secretary of the Intori r ' yesterday, with a VlW to pioour a postpone, ram of tbe land aaln In Kartuv This aub- Jct will redeta aa arly extcotive considers tion. Th reason for the application It tn extreme end wide- spread suffering from the fallort 61" the1 crops in that territoty. Mr. Hyatt is to procd 10 Boston for th purpose ofraislf; ntetniof rlif.' . Choioe Extraou for Working; Man to Read. , . , ,. . "Tho 8outh now m 'intaihs that SUvsry is right, natural, and necessary, and doe, ot depesu upox Dirr&nKHCK okJcouflkxion Th laws of the Slave State justify the holding of wuitb mkn js bondao. Maks the laboring man ths slave of ons min instead of the slave ol Society, and he would bs better off. Fres'society is a monstrous abortion, and alavery is the beautiful natural being, which thovare now.trying to adopt." ., OJr'tTbs slaves are governo l far bjtttor than th free laborers of the North. O ir slaves are not only better off as to physic comfort then free lnborors, but tbe moral con' dition is better." JO Richmond Enquirer , "We believe that capital should own labor; Is there any doubt that ih rs must bo a labor ing class everywhere? In all oun tries, and under every form of social organization there must be a laboring class a class of men who net their living by the sweat of their brow; and then there must be another class that CONTROLS AND PIUF.CTS Till CAPITAL OF Tng couNTBY I" II. V. Jounsos, Douglas ak- Dl DATE FOR VlCB PRESIDENT. Would you do a benefit to the horso or the ox by giving him a cultivated understanding and fine feelings! So far aa the mere laborer has the prido, ibo knowledge, th sspirrtions of a ffeetnan, hois unfitted for his situation, and must doubly feol his infelicity. If there are sordid, servile snd laborious (fBccs to bo performed, is it not better that there should be sordid, servile and laborious beings to per- 'vi.rty ia a crime. Wiglal, democratic from Texas. hundred yesra of lib-'rty have made i.siYii'iaborera a pauper banditti." a tti - , I r -. J Free society bss failed, and that which is not free mutt be substantial." Senator Mt. son, of Va. ' "Tbe man who lives by daily labor ,and his to put out his labor in the market and take the best ho can got for it.in short.your whole class of manual laborers and operatives at th. North are ala ves.' Senator Hammond. "Slavery is the natural and normal eon. dilion of the laboring u ah whether wniTt or black. The groat evil of Northern soci-ety is, that it is burdened with a servile clasa of mecbonics and laborers unfit Tor self gov. eminent, and yet clothed witn the attributes of citizens. Master and slave is a relation io society as necessary as that of parent and child, and the Northern states w ill yet have to introduce it. Tho theory of freo govern' tment is a delusion." Chorleston Mercury. "Free society! we sicken at th name. What is it but a conglomeration of greasy mechanics, small fisted farmers, filthy operatives and moon struck theorists. All the Northern, snd especialy all tho New England States are deprived of society fitted lor woll bred gentleman. The prevailing closs ons meets with is, that of mechanios ltfug;ling to be genteel, and small farmers who do lheir own drudgery, ar.d who are hardly fit fi r as. sociation with a Southern gentleman's body servant." Mutcoges (Ala ) ller. I cull upn tbo oppiim'.s of Sltvsry to prove tbat the white t iborors of the North arc as happy ,as conlsntod.or as co nfortable.ss the slaves of the Srjth. Urn S W. Downs S. C. How Improved will be our condition when we have such white negroes an perform the servile labors of Europe, of old England, and I would add' of New England, when our cart drivers our street-sweepers, . and our shoe blocks, are whiie negroes instead of black. White npuroes havo their advantages over black negroes they can be converted into votors.Kobt. WicklilTa ol K.y. Tho declaration of Indeper denes il Xu berently laUe, and aboresccnily fallacious ! Richmond Enquirer. Men ara'not borne entitled to equal rights It would be near the truth to say that torn werobirnwilh saddles on their bick, and others bootedjand spurred to ride them, and that tho riding docs them good. Senator Hammond. Senator Green, of Missouri led th assault on tbo Homestead Bill in tho Senate. Here is the way ho talked about "poor folks." "What is ther honest in giving my prop. erty away to some poor, infamous scounlrsl? Do it if you dars. I defy you. , Do it, do U do it! You vot away my ptoporty to th Intaaroni t those infamous scoundrels who won't work for a living teeaus rou want their votes. You may git them, bet thsy will spit on you." Are roc a Dsmocbat ? Well, let us tell you a bit of a ttory. W will call no names. Th other day an old Dcmccret, who bad al. wmvs stuck to his party, through good repot ( and evil report, said: ., '"Ive always boon a Democrat, and im bout tired ol it I don't bolieve the Demo cralic patty stands whore it did ton years ago and I am going to vote for Old Abe " . ,,, ,. ."Vile fur tbo nijjjcr puty,'' sail a Doug las Democrat. . ; , "Well," replied thi qthc, "I voted hr Pierca when ttisro wasnn ni,;jer ex'.itemont, all quiet, and alter be got in it was all nigyr. 1 vo'.eJ for old Buck, and it bas been nigjer, kioqeb, NIGGER, all t ie titna and now I'll ry a ohtog. I'll give tbe Republicans a turn any bow; it can't hi any mars, nlggar than It bas been, and it may be a great do. I fM."i-Irontou Register. . , ; . ,: The Cubt Ala which tha People of Pennsylvania raised on Tuesday, revealt a glorious -faCon for tha republia. Albany Journal, !. 1 ' 1 -' :- '' Tho following letter to Mr. Slaats, ofj Butler township, from a young man in California, who' was a rabid democrat when he left Kuox county, will alio that democracy in California, lilts gold hunting is very uncerluin. I 1 . j 1, . . .. ' Gmzrtr Fiat, California, Sept la, VJ. EaoTuxa Etaath: I have concluded (a vrri e yon a few lines to day, as I ana loneeomo tTiotTglr in good health, and bop-irg that Lincoln will the next President. I nra no politician and don't profess to b; nor sfflart' enough to pretend to iay ( anything on the subject; but when anything becomes so corrupt as the government aow is, no raa$ can holp bu: see it. When th State is going in debt at the rate of twen ty million of dollars a year, all men should, turn from' the administration with disgust. I hare nothing to say aguiust Dpuglas, bus he and I do not ngrefl on the tem'toriaj question ns to slavery. He Is in favor pf leaving It to the people, and that is bound to expend slavery; for it gives the South n chance to rush iu and rule. My views, arc that elnvery has gone as fat1, and farther than it ought to; therefore, I stand based upon the oame ground that the rail mnu!cr does-that it ought to be stopped I iMirlif tin 1 A it id A nt man 1iar rim ssguv rviiwv aw a. aMj MUM U US VVIV for Breckinridge votes to extend slavery, and those who vote fur Dougjas bav nothing to say either way; and if a few old Southerners have a mind to go into territory and say it shall bs a al ive State, of course they say it is all right. But X deny il; I say it is wrong, and too unreasonable to talk about. I am no party man, but always vote for (he best . man, and X think Lincoln will be lbs best to settle '.bit question which hat been harped upon Ma long. ' Look at Buck, tbe old '.." when Douglas met tbe Lccompton bill aof fou gbi it otfi of the Houe; he void hint thai if be didn't submit to what he said, and rote as he said, be would out off the head of every friend he bad in of fioe. That i a k of way to do hall business, t I am not working any at present, claim, that paid from five to aix dc per day to the hand, for the last months, has given out, and won't pay wa ges, but I guess I can sell It to HCitioa man for $100. ' I am not ashamed of the rail mauler f his doctrine, for I am proud to think thai we may have a President that once was a, laboring man himself. I think ha , will have a little more merey on ns poor devils, Yours truly, J. BEA1. Behold, How they Love) One Anotnei Below, wc give a choice cxrtast from the Cleveland Plnindealor, ill not rating ths regard of the Doughs fhetion for th.eif Breckinridge fellow Democrats: "The idea of Douglas men oaleseinjj with political scoundrtls who, with official bribes in their pockets have deserted tha) Democratic party, its trikciplss and il csaoxs, and are doing all in their powe to break it up, is preposterous, We will support no eqch class of mon we will belong to no such party. If there; is not power snd pluck enough in rfcw present organisation of the Democratism party to punish such Ttitfoas, ws go (a for a new organisation1 California for Lincoln. Owes of tue State Refi-blicasI Ckntral Commutes,, Sar Fbahcuoj, October 4 4 J Returns from the various oounty fergasjt in1 ions show a Republican strength H this Stale, of twenty-eight thousand tJ hundred voles. ' ' The Fremont vote was saly twenty thousand six hundred and ninety oas. If our news from the October elections in ths; East is such at we hope for and txpeeU this State is certain for Lincoln. On ihfsj you may rely. ,, . , WILLIAM RABE, Secretary. .. A . Fobciblb . Illostatiox. A frie4 from Ripley, Indiana, relates tontspreltf good 'Lit which a Teutonic ottium of IbsJ neighborhood inadvertently mads, .thsSl other day, in giving bis reason for Toliag Republican ticket: . '' , "I links 1 leaves da Democrats ef time sgo, but every ' year dey pull ii wool obr mine eyes, snd so I goes tntt dem sgin; but dis tims deypull itsoMM FAB DAT I SIES BIO St OBEB Dl TCfI Ds,, ish vy I votes de Ropublicsn diclet. There is' a good deal of eondensed (raffl in that observation. , A Ccatcts Pbactics. We : Ind tb following paragraph in the Colsmbis fS, C.J Guardian; - : i "' "For years past ths system .of.'tyU nnnnl., of confinina voters previous tq ao sleotion, bas been adopted in ths jUch . land DuLriot, and, although w . u fo know tq what extent It haa been carried lt ths election just held, yet it 111 popefl ocoation to call the attention of ths pop? to a system at war with ou,r tepubltj-'J institutions, and degrading and eorropjj to a larga portion of Ins T9'.CTi. .; . .( t i. 5" P if 1 -V -v. Si--' :;;;. ,.: '.rv . . TiToTTnT