Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1860-12-04

              - "'"!'' ' - " 1 1 "ww i m n m " "TISirrmrL. 1 V'i"JJ J' --""".J. "" i ir rn,jr-t --Tii-m nr -n w r ---if - i - - r , m mm n.i n ' h'ihi in "yi nnwim inim i --win nL . nrnjm n n if m i -mw ., ' TiwiiwgfcV - - .."".",." t .'" - t . ? v JiVv9- Atiism tju-ii tiwi is t.. -tv i 1 :-x 3S35X-- S5Sr-.-- -' - L yJ . ..7 ' . . ...v. , i i .1 XXIV 1 , f-r rl51tXrS X iillVxiiinpnl payable in d-yanoer't.SS'tiinfixWtilhsi'fa.tJO after tlie ex-tation of th ye?.' Clfibi'oT twenty; $1,50 ch. 'Mill li UORT JP. TVAKDEX, J.-,...- 'Late MtVerno, with . DIBBLEK,- WOUK fe MOORR, Importer and Jobbrf of fa p t e 'n n ii rn la c y I ry CJ oo d s , 97 CHAMBWit a 79 a 81 rkapk sr., w. r. f 191ILY GnocuttY s-roiiK. ' JOSEPH ZsPROULE Take fcif position In tbe Sooth En.it corner of O Jl Janes' Bail Jin, the Old Stand formerly occupied by Sproule k Watson haring on hand a large and ell selected Stock of " Family, groceries, provisions, confectioneries & fruits. Ia also enjra'eedYn the BAKINGf TJtTSINESS, thereby being enabled te keep constantly on hand a large and fresh supply c-i BREAD, CAKES & CRACKERS. Keeping onh'and 17 different tindi of Gake, 6 dif ferent kinds of Crackers.makint; the largest and best assortment offered to the trade. April 24, lSftO. JOS. SPROULE. Tea, CoffVc, Sofrar, Ac. "IIE!f yon want a supply of Teas, Cofieos, Pu T T frrs, Ralsons, Figs. Date Prone. Currants, Floor, Dried Beef, llama, frboulders, Pickled Pork, Fish, Lard, or anything in the line of buinee. call at . - , . - . J. SPKOULE'S. April 24. 1860. ' ' - v , JAMES SAPP! HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS NEW STOCK OF FA LI. & 1TIXTER BOOTS Ss. SHOES JTOR X.ADIES, i MISSES, CHILDREN. MBS AND BOYS. - A LEADING feature in tny trade is my Stock of j; CaftoTO-work, every sticb I warrant not to Rip, and to which yonr special notice is solicited. . The Style that I aui now iatrodUcine ia most decidedly Anti-Consutnptire, founded on the old maxim, 'Aa oanee of. Preventition Worth a ponnd of Cure.' Tha Style and Fit of my Gentlemen s Uoola cannot W excelled, and I Defy Competition. . ' One thing more, and a very important point of the whole story:. My Prices shall be as low for the same qnahtr of goods as any establishment in this city This Uso empty boast, but an assertion that I will make good every time.- Prove it yourselves by calling and examining the stock and price, at . , . JAMES SAPP'S, . No. 2 Ward's Block opposite Woodward Hall, Alt. .Vernon, Obio. . . Ocr2-2mo. Lands& Town Property Tor sale. fTlHE subscriber has several truefs of valuable 1 w-ell improved land, lyin near Mt. Vernon, 0., ''which be is anxious to tell atreannible prices, and or aaoet -f tbe purchase money will jri ve lone Credit. 'He destrea, also, to sell bis residenco in Mt. Veraon, -or to axcaange it for farming lands, or for good real estate, in Chicago, St. Louis or Cincinnati.- . T a gentlemea wishing a comfortable and hand-4oma resident e a ear tiambter, and ia a very healthy . and pleasant town, this property wili be very 4esira-fcle. For information address C. DKLANO, Septltf. Mt. Vernon, 0. SsT Western EpiicopteUan, at Uambier, please oopy. ..: . - ," - A CARD., . THE nn&er4grted wishes to say that he is still at the old Stand cm Sigk Street, Wett of the K. K. 'Depot known as the Furlong Fo-nslry, which is now in full operation. He is ready to preet all his old " riends and patrons with a pleasant vraile, a warm bake of the band, social chat and then furnish them "with any thing in tbe line - of business they are to e supplied with at this place. The siKne bariness Si continued here as you will see by. advertisement. Come on Farmers and all others and snpport nnt Industry. Jd. C. FUKLONHJ... I1 URLO NGFO UN DRY. s. DAVIS & CO., VASTCFACTURERS OST MOWERS AND REAPERS i Monnt Terson Irn IITTCter, v I THE most simple in construction and perfect In . JL- its operation, the lightest in draft, and least liable te get out of ordur of any in use - Now if farmers of Knox and adjoining Coim4t4 wish to save JIONEY, HORSE FLESH AND TIME, Come and try , . r F U HLON G FOUND R Y , ilanufacture of Mowers and Reapers, and the aba ve Ve presentation a "will be realized or no sale Also, : acar M His vrllh 11. D. Evani' PATENT EVAPORATOR, Patented March 2flth, 1880. These mills are fcavy eastriron, and by use, proved last fall to be tinex-Jeelled by any in these parts; and as for th Zvapora,-ior it la i tbe best adapted to the business, of any patten t yet in. use, and is to Constructed, that the - furnaee part serves for aetove, for a kitchen or cooking vegetables fur stock, and all Us advantages over btherav"or convenience, haaj to .b seen and. used to be "properly -appreciated.; Those- wiAins; to purchase will be bat wise, to examine tbis before buy-inzelsewbere.Also. THKASHINGMACHINES, all of tbe va- Tionsatyles and descriptions, made and repaired that Iras formerly kaadefeere. Alsol Plows and Plow ghrasi JWbolesil and Eetail; jof. tbe LoBg. iPlo,w, Ulthk 4od left from No. 1 to No. 5; Hiser right and left: Crist do4 Hutchison left. The Mt.-Vernon Iron ric-bt. Vbft, and tbe Clipper and" Combination Plow with th Steel Mole Board. Double. Shovels, Ac., Ac. 'Also Scrapers with 'east points, an excel-last article. : Alao, Castings, Machinery, Ao, to order. Mii,T r--. - S.-DAVIS A C0 : M. C; TuaLOKtJ, Gen. Ag't. ". v December Jli -1859. 1 1 WINTER 8TOO& JUST- RECEIVED -r 'iAt ra arvta -of. ; i 11E JLSUtL BIB A D?- r Air HO take pleasure in informing their customers TV anffbayeA ifaaeraily abraghaat tbe eoun-47f that they hay a. general stack to f uit the four seasons, Spring, amraer, Fail and TVinUr, and that their Winter supply baa j a at.' arrived, and they are bow prepared tqV offer ona f the mqt ofegant and attractive stock f goods' ever exblbked ia this county. Constant additioua will be made evftfy morith to keep our stock complete. Our artieles being too iaaaT to wanton Tevery oaethey wUl ha ound ader tha following beads: Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, - Ladtei' Dress Goods, , - '. o: , Ladies' Black and Fancy flllk Geod i-WhiU Goods,: i it'. ' .r'CIath atid Woblea Goods ,';10(-;i 'IHtUi Cap. and Straw Goods x?.iK'0:, 'lA.'firj Hosiery and Gloves, ' y.Bqots an T '! 'I ;)V.! V 5 ,1 5Xo Motions, v it in r flardwara and Groceries, All of -which- they ace i.olpB g, a Jf a w York prices, aly a UUlo lower. .It ,-0 H 7.a Terma TTeafly PAyor So .SAlel i I tt lha first plaaa every th lag wehaveta aailisnmrk od at lu lowest eash alae, which reqnira ao Jaw. In 5, twisting, aad beating down in prices. A child hU hare goods at the lame rata a iaa w-eald ))are to pay for them."1 Ona low price to ask and takaauiu very body and cheats bo body, rfa feel fully oon. tirat that an intelij-aafcoommualtj will apprslae avstanu and clearly see that tha cheapness of oar foods mora than com'peasat,for..'tha atrineeiey of, ar terms ao o-e ana. mi w wbu ma ia ition,eo'no,aa4 sea,andjadge foryoarselves. daT ifiAil MJAD, """'a"'saBswBaBasasfMs"""""!!!,Jffgy ,12 r,V. pv'RIFY TrtE BLOOD. , DR r 'WE A VE 88' : e a r i ice r sflLn 1 1 En r,: For the xnre of. Canker lt Bbeum, Erysipelds, Scrofulous Disease, Cotabeua Eruptiansv.,Sor Ej'es, and every kind ' of .Disease. a"f (sing' ' " " from ah impure 'sta?e'6f the Blood.' 7 The most ffr ft Hh& Pyitijitf tf tht 9rh 0trjrs TI i tbePreriti.n of an Educated Physician, JL and all who are afflioted with any offtha aixve named diseases, should use it without dt)Uy-.,,lt Will drive the dirense frem the system, and when bSet) out on the Mim.i lew appucatlnns nt l)t. wkWkrs CEJIAT12, Oft Ol. miUXT, and you ha ve a permanent cure, . ,. ; THE CEF.ATE bus proved itself to-' be the best Ointment ever invented, and where once aped, it baa never, been known to fail of effecting a pennancut cure of Old Sores, Tetter and Kiugwurai, Vialo Head, Chilblains- and Frost .Bites, Barber's ,ltch unappea or cracKea nanasor Lips, iioicnes or rim; pies nn the face. And for Slrr A'ipl-i and Sure ve: the Cerate is the onlr thing required to cure. It shonld be keft in the hmise of every family.' - J- Prteeaf ffrnp $ I, Cerate 2a ea per totrU. Direction ' actomtpaf tack BottU. Sold if tnWi Uedieime Jeafert. ., : : . . . . , , . J. N. HABBIS A Co., Proprietors,. For toe Western and Soutern States, Cincinnati 0. To whom orders fur the. above iledines may be addressed.- - ' . . ' S ld Wholesale and ReUil by S. W. Lippitt, Mt. Vernon; Jatuaa Blanchard. Mt Vernon; R. 8. French, Gauibter; N. Dayton. Martinsburg Montague -A Hosec, Frederick town; W-T. Alahon, Millwood; 3. W. Sapp, Danrille; Roberts A Samuel, Columbus. Nov6-ly. . .. PERRY DAVISV TCGICTABI It PAIN KILLER, FAMILY MEDiCllf OF-THE AGE WE ark the attention of the trade and the public to this long and unrivalled FAMILY JWEDIC1NK, . For the cure of Colds, Coughs, Weak Stotnaeb and General Itebility. Indiestifin, Cramp and Pain in Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Cholic. Diarrhoea; Chole ra, drc, Ac. And for Ferer and Aeoe. There is nothing better. Itbas beeh favorably known for more than twenty var to b the . ONLY SURE SPECIFIC For the many diseases incident to the human family. Internally and Externally It works equally sure. What stronger proof of these f.i.cts can be produced than the following letter received uiiKofirited from Rev. A. W. Curtis t Komro, Jfacomb Co. Mich. Jaly 8. 1860. Messrs. J. N. Harris Co. : Gentlemen Iho con-adence I bava ia Parry Davis' Pain Killer as a remedy for Colds, Cough?. Burns, Sprains and Rheuma-titin, for tbe Cure of which I have successfully used it, induces mo to cheerfully recommend its virtues to otners. . A few months ago I had recoure to It to destroy a felon ; although I never beard, of its being used for that purpose, but having suffered intensely from a iormer one and Having no other remedy at hand. I applied the Pain Killer freely for aba-.it fifteen minutes at evening, and repeated the application very briefly the next morning, which entirely destroyed th Telon, and increased the confidence in tbe utility ortho remedy. Yotfrs tralv, a. vv. ciiBrrs, ' Minister of the "Weylean Methodist Church. The Pain lUHer , Ha been tested in every variety of climate, and b , almost every nation known to Americans; "It is tha almost constant ,eBpankn aqd ihestithkbla friend o tbe missionary and the traveler, on sea add land, and no one should travel on our lake or river without it. Be feu re you call for ttnd get the genuine Pain Killer, as many worthless nostrums are attempted to tie sold on the great reputation of this valuable medicine. Directions accompany each botIo-: Sold by dealers every where. Price 2o cts., 60 eta., and $1, per bottle. . 3. H. H.Ar.KIS A Co., Proprietors for the Western and Southern States, Cincinnati, Obio. Sold Wholesale and Retail by James Blanchard, S. Wi-Lippitt, Alt. Vernon ; It. S. French, Uarabier; N. -Dny tun, Alartincburg; Montauo A llosac, Fred-erioktown ; W. T. AloMahon. Millwood S. W. Sapp, Danville. r0v 6 DR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE BITTERS. The Celebrated New England Remedy T-T A TJ I T 1 7 AT a CONSTIPATION. Jnoaititr, Frver nmd Agm. tirmerut Drbiliir aoi alt Btneawi a.rii frm n DiseNfr. - fwanrhu Mrtr.er Uaxreli. THEY, are used and reeoinmemied by leading Physicians of the country, and all who try them pronounce them invaluable. Dr. JAM Kb L. LEE PERK, writes fram Navarre. Stark Co., Ohio, "the Bitters are highly Drained bv those suffermg from indigestion; cyspepsia and liver omplaint." E. b. DAVIS Postmaster at Williamsport, Ohro, saya, "they cive great satut'action. I use them mv- elf,bavlng taken cold, become prostrate and lost my appetw.'. it relieved me, and l ean recommend it with grrat an-uranee f its merits." " Ub. WM.M. KERR, of Hoitersville. Ind writes us that they are the moKt valuable medicine offered. Me has recommended them with great success, and with them made several cures of .palpitation of the heart and general debility. V THOMAS STANFORD, Esq'., Blounfsrille, Henry lo., ma., writes us a long letter,-under aate of May 3, I860.-1 He was much reduced, having been affile t-Sed tor three years wRfe great nervous debility, palpitation of the heart of the must severe and-proa-tmrAara-r, ''afer--Bnj- a few bottles I was completely resterd,- and ani n-ew in robuit health." OEOR(JE W. HOFFMAN says he war afflicted wrtb" rhumatirm-for twenty years, in all its Tarious foims, aad at the date of his letter fee had been two years well r tb Bitters effecting tbe -care, when several pfaysieians eould do him n gQd Uo says, "for rbamatism, dyspepsia, liver complaint, fcfdaey affecttn, or droprv, it is a specific certuin -rettedy." J. W. HUNT writes (rout Delphoe,' Allen Co.; O., a section where Fever and Ague prevails,) that he most cheerfully recommends them of deeided merit in all cases af FEVER AND AGUE, DYSPEPSIA, AND GENERAL DEBILITY.-D. K. GALLEHKKS,: M. D., writet Iron Van Wert, Obio, I most respectfully recommend the Sherry Wine Bitters t -to notice of Dyepeptio persona, aad to all wha require a stimulating nediciae. 8ch Niwi "we are reeciviaa; Daily.-.-. ifull -Particular Accompany ' Back &ottit.-- They are sold by Afedieise Dealers jraie rally. Price 7 eta. per bottle. J.'N. HRRlS CO. Ciae4naati, - Ooio, Proprietors for the Souther and " ' ' Wasterh States, to whom address all nrlis. ' For aalo by 8. W Lippitt, Mt. Vernon,' O r Jae Blanchard, Mt.:Veraea; .R. 8 French; Oimbioq N. Dayton, Martinsburgt Moctarne A Hosa,- Freda- rlektownt- W. T. Alahon, Mill wood; S. W. 6app, Daa villa,--Roberta A baaawer, Calnmbas. aovo-ly. fcTAAD FROM CADEUI CITY OF MABTINSBURG : ' -! TITOS. ROGERS ' . IS B-ECEiyiNG and opening a yerr l?ian renewal assortment of " : -'- !-;:; i'-' v " orr3,w-a--iW u GROCERIES, QUEtNaWARfirHARWARt; -h a v s0" nets.: lai;: ; ffim i lii oawchasad allow wa and will be sold onntnall- f- -i.t.-- ChSk'?' BVOt.ey.a44 uiFfcij inn 114 iri aaa.L..itL. mm aui ax, waaaa -aa -w w a a. mm t . ,- 1 - . . . " Overaoats tS,50; , iJood Vastt tijfii ' Paau at all prieea froaa I O to tMi. X 9 .. .....Aksa Marunsourg, nui : Watte OranlU "Wait 8 eamta a aatu aTa 0S,ets, a ganofljliigi colors pUln-".'! eents pai'yard; Flgurea EugUshMerlaoSiirdoubli widtk.goodbrows MatHairal ei'aent.f' - --a ww pi f.lm TO' A' ,Sltt? LETO. " 2 sTThis poem appeared ia kha Loedon 'Morning Chronicle forty yilari ao.' A row'ard-of-fifty gnin eas failed to bring ou its'. autaorhi Bb'r Is'U yet known. . .-. , ' . ; Bohpld this ruin! .Tirasa jkull, ... -,,:;: I One f ethereal rpirit foil,' i This' narrow cell was Lifet tetreab,- This space Was Thought's mysterious seat' y t What beadteous visions nUetTJhil'iptft; ' ' Wbat drSams uf pjeaswel long forgot. ' ' i' . Kor Hope, nor Love, nor Joy-nor Fear, tJ Jt j ; Have left ano traeo ar reeorUhere, ...Hi' :, h -,, aiti ....V"!JH i Beneath, this moulie'ririg canopy "" ; Once -tbon,e tbe bright and busy eye j -Bert, start-nnt at ther dismal void If social Love that eye employed,;.. . If with no3awlesa firait gleamed..,. .Is .n-ii V i ! But through the dews of kindnesa beanted,-; That eye iball be forever bright, ? ' 1 When stars and suns are sunk" to nlh'C " " Within thl nollow eaveril hnitg, Tho ready, swift and' tuneful tongue. -." If Falsehood's honey ft disdained,' - And wher0 It could not praise, was chained ) If bold in Virtue's cause it spoke, Yet gentle Cone rd never bfoke ! This silent tongue shall plead for thee, . When Time unveils Eternity; Say, did these fingers; delve the mine ? Or with its envied rubies shine? . , To bow tbe rock, or wear the gem, Can little now avail of them. But if the page of Truth they sought, - Or Comfort to the mourner brought,-These hands a richer meed shall claim Than all that wait on Wealth and Fame. Avails it whether bare or shod, These feet tbe patbe of Duty trod T If from the bowers of Ease they fled, To seek Affliction's humble shel ;" If Grandeur's guilty bribe they sparned, -And home to Virtue's cot returned. These feet with angel's wings shall via,. And tread, the palace of the sky..:. MOTHER, II O.tlC AWI Hl!A1E, the words of sweetest meaning, To erring mortals given , Of purest, deepest feeling, - . Are Mother, Home and Heaven! (The magic name of Mother Revives in every heart The feelings first awaken d On that dear parent's part; . And tJold must bt the bosom) Devoid of lore and sdul That is not moved to goodness : By another' mild ontroli ; . ;. . .. . ., . : . 1 : i , With riome wa all. remember . " " ." . Some vision of the past. A May day in the morningj Too beautiful too last; When flowers of lowly beauly Beguiled our youth to tears, Concealing 'mid tbe roses The thorns of liper years-Yet, when the past i challenged . Wherever we may roam, The word that is most eloquent Is that dear one df home: !fhe Christian to the future His earnest gaze extends. While in the bright'ning distance The bow of promise bends His Weary feet have trodden The devious paths below. But now the glorious Heaven With light is a1 aglow; llis cates are nearly over, l His troubles soon will cease, - For smi es of resignation - . Assure him of his peacei Of these three words of beauty I know not which is best; . Two. speak of love and happiness And one of future rest; . . I feel that Heaven is dearest, And yet I cannot tell, For Mother fills the heart with lore - And Home has charms as well. Then let these three united be, Nor shall the tie be riven, : For words of thrilling melody Are Alother, Ilame and Heaven, f -7 ' ' '. . . ':- ' '. . y--. : Far Fas&ions. . . The once despised "mink,'' taking rtttk only one step higher than the.,mdskrat, has got into such high favor frora iu close reserablaoce to the Uadsoa Bay cable, tbat importations of tbe gee' nine article have ben displaced to a lafge extent ana now tue American saote taKes tne precedence in comparison with, almost any of tbe ri- vai fara. to.nemarteo, utco, aqoirrel. 4c, are teas inquired for.' Success winning -popular fa irbf.'rasults, f n this case' ranch' as it often does lb jhe higbe)-'walk of animal life ap.d whole com- luntties of the mink ,craaUQn have been brought -to sorrow, from the eTocts of excessive adulation. In'other words, the dehaand fir mink has tended iosurTeit the darket, so that "prices ara 'about. twenty pr cent lower ,aaa. lastyeara vJ : la sty laa, there is no essential change, except that the b-arf-capa leadj''owinij'to the tise of the modernised Arabian "hood ' in' cIoaknial:ine. WBuOii llat permit qf cdi eringTJie etock of fan oa band is about aa oaaal :a qnaatity) bat it will be speedily red aced after the "winter fairly lets aJJouri Com WW 1 "' 1 - .!-' sx . . :' ' .' .. "t -lit. ... , ,r Borribia, JIar4er. , , : A Man .Saturated tei'h Whi&ty uni Set tin Fire. A horrible affar4ras jost conre to light in California.-?l9om fee'sfn-cei, George 'Wil i46.digoit drunk a Beed's Baucbqarion conntyj-bja mnch- the ofsj foritqtoci Vamased" themaajves I with- aoakioir the clffthes Jf - 7iIsT3d wltk w.li keyaid ttrnkkefuf pQnred a' constderabJV in order V tboronbly yoak bia abirt; vitbAbt )i iqnid, aftrJ wbiclt tby- Ui- fir to xtm eth'sy rf tbsj wrelcbed tBan.' ;II' remained btrat)n- . )w pints': orpg, ki&wiLio?iswi ranu hara beu uaieiibc jthaarrittf-.tha mnrdararsv i ., .. : j fill. liirfT-. tI.Q"L n-jA. c-iii aw Tlie ITrretiressibI Con fl ict fn - Jtlic; Abolition Tlanks : TiliE Fpa'THEOAT .CUTTlia' C01IE. TITB GRT!AT MftGTJLTS DETERMIED TO ABO-' .iUXlOIJlB TUB B EW ADMtNISTRA T10N. : tsid jn?s llc7dkc to the Old "Salt .. JJelow we eivea- doeument which has , excited mache-lir? a l region, and causes trouble in tbe Abolition ranks. It is. the letter of Joshna Bj,XItdi$nga tp Tbornas E sine, rebuking bira for preaching jn fatpr. f the laws and Constitutions Joshua will have oone of this toUv. The victory ie-oue of tbe ''irrepressible ceuflict" Abo!iiioo iata, and Sir. biddings believiue his faction the victors, tj! jpgrtaialy are, intends -that 'to tbera shall innre tha. "spoils." . Mr. E ing seeks Jtac in, the Cabinet of Mr. Lincoln the let ter.qf-Mc. Giddinga ia intended td head hlrij off. The whole affair is rich, and is- the commence ment of the end, which will realize the truth of the adagA, "when rogues fall out, honest men will get their owq National Dem. From the Ashtabula Sentinel, Nov. 14th. To Hon. Thomas Ewing.-Sir: I have read, your speech delivered at ChillicQibe, with interest. .That interest was ex. cited from the circumstance . that U was. made after you became sasfid that Mr. Lincoln would be elected the wbo'e speech, aho, showing it was not made to promote his election but to guide bis action, and. the action ol his Administration, after he should come into power. I was aiso aware that other gentlemen who have .unit- . .,. it- -. ed with us, probably for similar reasons, are endeavoring to bring influences to bear, upon the President elect, that would lead him to disre gafd the doctrine on which ha. has beeo elected in order to re-establish the old ,W'hir party; and be guided by the councils of men who have long since beeo weighed iu the balaoces and. found wanting. For this. purpose we are informed by the pubKc press, that a member of one of the past executive cabinets visited Mr. Lincoln, be. fore he has elected, and then assured bis friends at Washington, that the incoming Executive would enforce the fugitive slave law, which the people of the free States hold iu contempt. Republicans who have labored for ten, fifteen, or twenty years, spent their fortunes to establish the principles of that party, and have given ex Is'ence, power and energy to that organization which has elected hr. Lincoln, quietly confide in tbe pledge he has g'ven the country, to support the platform on which all have agreed to stand. Thoje. doqdnes are,learly expressed, aqd well understood; ttnd it were an insult to ask him to violate them. No honorable man will do it. There is but one real issue between the Repub lican party and those factions who stand opposed to it. That is the question of slavery. There is really no Other issue formed. The Republicans are pledged to exert tbe constitutional powers of government in favor of liberty against oppreS' sion and slavery, rbherever ll has exclusive juris-didlionl and if they exert those powers to sustain slavery ot the stave trade at any time, or in auy place, they will brincTppon themselves . the same displeasure of the people, tkat the Whig, tbe Democratic and ihe Bell-verett patties have brought upon their organization. Now, Sir, I do not doubt your patriotic inten-lions when when you advise the incoming Ad ministration to adopt tbe policy aud follow the example of the former Whig party; but I can not forget the fact tbat you have assisted to inaugurate two Whig Administrations, you beiog a member of tbe Cabinet in each instance, that these Cabinets dissolved and the party substantially disbanded before the close of the first ses sion of Congress that assembled under them. I cannot suppose these signal failures will very strongly coca mend yonr policy, to Mr. Lincoln, or to any Republican. Indeed, every intelligent mad must be aware, that subserviency to the slave, power,- which you recommend, has destroyed all former factions, while manly resistance to that power and steady adherence to the doctrine of the Declaration of Independence, and of ther Constitution, has given to the Republicans influence and control of the National Government, If we fall to profit by example, if we disregard the lessons of history, if we reJiain stupid in spjte of ex perience, our Republican organization "must also fait at ho distant day. , But, sir, I desire to correct you in regard to historical facts. " Xo 'say 'lo6 Republican party arose oat of the 'repeal of tbe Missouri Compromise.' If this assertion pts3 iuto history as ifue, it wifj place on" if r Douglas.4 responsibili ties which yon ought" to share with, him. The repeal' of the Missouri .Compromise was but an incident in "the progress of tb slave" power. which by a series of despotic r acts extending thfoigh''inany 7eari gave ts& to- the -Repabli- can party and doomed the other parties "to'pre mature graves. You -and 1 rtaluly cftigbf to understand the cireumstannej .oot of irhicbthe Repukliasa'ftarty -rose.r Mv!a-..wi:-.ji?i.e'5. ' ' Theioter ori84r,1fonho air. ' Adaftis and myeelf atrnggling-in tbo -flouso of BcpreVenia Uvea against gag roles, and in favor of the right of petition and the freedom of debat4I We bad laborad for iho election f ?Mr Harruon, we're sealooa::Wbiga, .jsapectiag XhnU thai Peesident elect aad Lia;Cabioet offwhich- yoa'jwereo'aa, would bend their inSoence to-snaiatai'i the; tfon- Ititeitional right of petitiJaad freadebata. '1 i .'A&t 4oje oonsalUtioat J -prepared a peecli opon the Florida war, by : whicfc.I -intended: to tixposa the: deepotiara of .Urry iaadr the fag ralea ! IV wsJ fieliferad Ait the SOi of Fabcdary , -Ai.D. a84l,hodt the Ctwa of thojPresidont's arrival, as. wel.J yooraia the city of Waakfog tciM -j lm thai fpeeclt I shadowed rfcrtbl th doc-; trlao that r. CongrestI possessed jbo consthntioBal power to lavblvalba people of thofrea- tatee4a war fot tha'iaeovafy tif fagHivt abtvesf ihat 6r i?sderaL Government ad 00 aathciit. to made-tain or abolish slavery iathASutea(texcit0d. j ranch iadignation with tlavaholdinjf mam ban, on ifa'f whom puBKcry inkolted ine at ihe',ttme., rie was: soon appointed to'a foreign Oifa'sion, aiTd at the nd oPfmr yerB'reffVithVfortanV althongb he had' not even voted1 for OenJjHarri' eon, white 7 bavin labored c zealously 'fir1 that object, receired from the Executive nnmistaka?" bio evidence of BTs displeasnrej1 and as youih! mato wbatyou tninlt Mf. Lincoln's in'anin'ral address will contaid,' yoa may . perhaps' reeollect that Gen.' Harrison's - inaugural, as it was originally prepared contained a' paragraph severely condemning those who in Congress were agitating the subject of slavery, ana1 ihat this ' offensive paragraph was stricken ont at the 'sng'ges tlon of Mr. Clay, to' whom the address Was submitted. - I do notVnow that you were conversant with this fact,. though' I then supposed you were, and still presume yon must havo been consulted in regard to it. I speak opon" the 'authority of one whose name shall be given you tt desired. " To Mr.' Adaijos mora than anj other .man, ar we Indebted for tKe re ileratioil of our Republican doctrines, but you and the country are aware that the practical application ci those "doctrines as lhebasi8 of political, organization was put torin oy the humble individual who now addies-ses you. It was the surrender of the Whig party to the slave power during the 27th Congress, and the efforts of a Whig President to involve our nation in the crime and disgrac3 of support ing an execrable commerce rn human flesh, that induced me to present to the consideration of the House of Representatives, a series of resolutions denying the authority of the Federal Gov ernment to involve our nation in a war to support the coast wise slave trade. T7tese resolution embodied (te essential doctrines on which the Republican party is now based. For thus expressing my own convictions, for this assertion of the rights of the free States; I was arraigned, censured and driven from ,my seat in the House of Representatives by a vote of 125 to Gd, that body having a Whig majority of twenty mam- bers, and acting under an Administration which you had assisted to inaugurate, and which you now bold np as an example worthy to be followed by Republicans. I believe the country will award to both you an3 myself the merit or demerit of adhering to our. doctrines and policy. , I continue to maintain the duty aud polity of sep arating the Federal Government from the support of slavery, and leaving that institution entirely with the several States. On this point I stood entirely alone ia that body for some years Mr. Adams refusing to admit that the Federal Government might not under some circumstan-ces abolish slavery in tha States. When yon we're again selected aa Cabinet officer .for the-purpose of inaugurating a second and last Whig Administration, 'jpoj found ma stilt in the Home of Representatives, associated with seven as good and.-truer men as ever served tbe cause of freedom. We were nutted upon the doctrines which now constitute the basis of the Republican party. Yon continued to maintain the Whig policy, under ., which that party disbanded and forever disappeared from the theatre of political power. I and my friends continued to maintain these doctrines; you retired to private life. The advocates of liberty increased in number and ii.-flaence, until at Philadelphia, in 185G,a Convention of as high mor. at charactt r as any that ever convened on Ibis continent, assembled. I penned. the second res oluliou of that plaiforra, which asserts the rights of all men to life,, liberty and f happiness, that the primal object and ulterior design of our Fed eral Government was to protect all persons nn der its exclusive juridliction, in the enjoyment of tboir r)gbts. These---fundamental principles were re'asserted py the Chicago, Convention. Yon say such, insertion was in bad tasl6l I de ny your criticism. You ay these doctrine are true inc. vague and general sense. I do not understand vague truths. Our fathers called those "aelfevident" which yon term vague. Yon fear to admit, but dare not dany them. This timidity iarot consistent with that indelicacy, ' which prompts you, uninvitid, to thrust yonr opinions upon a party to which you have ever been, and still are Opposed. " When yoa hold np to the Republicans the humbug 6f "dissolution," you detract from the dignity of your owp mautlcodj none but. cowards none bat unvifile'miulohs "of Ihe slave' power will be alarmed at it. In , assailing the Executive, tha Legislature and people of our State, you assume a aelf importance, you evince an arrogance, seldom united wiih . great . PAQral . . woytb. . . You. caesura ; Gov. Denaison for adhering to a practice that has been followed by Executives of hoth" slave and free States for more'than thirty' years; and in a n,ote contained In the pamphlet edition of your peeebV yoh'half- apologize, 'saying the tteresy had Us Origin len'years sine'e when' you were' engaged tri official duties, and did not ' riotice ' it. You next'fead a lecture to" Ihe people of our State for not electing "ja ludge whose opinions brohibntihg the'organizih .of" a military , force tn Onip lor the purpose of invading other Stales. JNO socn organization naa ever ocenrrea in our State V " tl u t w b'ile Vur ' 'St atefi ad "bee n ' tovaded by armed ToYeeslron innb cent men have beenarbsrp,tly shot down upon our soil, onr citiz ens o'rlvell. bf armed force from other States, and 'free men, born under nn ' -i -V ,4i ' lrc , riT :r k. . ra. ,,..4;.. ipondod vour atutcKUO jaazfiaza more empnanc tnan I Jtatfa' td3 ;aa atT; iyjiniia? f4Xt.-' ix Tear apeaV fiatfetttlglf'ef 'teeprwrsiW eotffict 'an'if Wfex-trmA.boli-f1oist.bf-febtgnerik''sr toeUiitaeta- ai oc4"argTimeaUi 'Ttiey! af adopted-to Poinds thai revotved-in eertaitf tpheroVf thought, but j-aro teMosa etteted "by aUtestrren or ph ilosoph era. Towbbwwver.' are obderstood as referingto'meo AreepecT;': med rwhoo' alateamenihip, whose integrity, will not suffer by a comparison with yours; to men who will sot ahrink fjom Uto they djs'ikedV While yoif always approved thorn ; Kand thert tondetefahe Legislature or". our Sute 1 tt not passing a law to protect slavery, by slavery, joo qo Jot asBV-pprotecupn iqr tnem.r- Bat the electors of of our State have rei to jodgemcotof the present or of coming genera- lion. I. sir, believe in that "higher laws' of the ,t Lreator, which holds, tha sua in mid-heavens. - - if ' "!. .--v ' - ..-IT-.' euiaes the plants ia their courses, gives ac-lion to your throbbing heart audheavin'iungs which lr spires you with a (ova of life, a 'thirst for happiness, a coosciiiiwuess tbat liberfy is yours, impreast ; you: to acquire kbowledge aad removes yon to another sphere at- the close otthis iiie. You sneer at these doctrines; sv cold . Atheism pervades your speech. In it taere Is fao recognitioa of right of i enduring i principle, of Ood, His aUributea or laws. You evidently bold tbal hnnaan governments possess the same power to legislate for tbe murder of innocent men and women, which they; have to protect human I if-1; the .same power to enslave men which tbey have to. protect liberty. Republicans hold with the fathers tiat governments are instituted to secure the enjotjuient of life and liberty, ;That the murder or! enslavement of Um humblest of.the human family, is not merely 06 just, bat criminal. That all enactments by Congress authorizing or proposing to authorize oue man to hold another in bondage, to flog him to rob him of his labor, hia wife, hts children, bis intelligence, bis manhood, are n-otnnly des potic, but barbaroos, and in direct 'violation of tbat clause ia our Federal Constitution which declares that "no person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due proceBSof law," that is, without trial before a court of complete jurisdiction, by a jury of his peers. For the establishment and maintenance of these vfews I.'h a ve labored long and steadily. You have labored long and just as steadily to oppose them. We have Vm-d to see an overwhelming expression bf the American people in favor. . They have elected a President pledged to their support. Will he redeem that pledge 7 1 belevas he will. Time solve-the pi obit: tn. - . Very resoectfu!! v ; J. R. GIDDI!TGS. IMPOHTANT DOCUUSNT. Senator TrumbuH'a Sps-ci at Sprinfiel3 .Illinois. Fro m the Cincinnati Commercial. SpR!ortEt.Ti, III., Nov. 7.0. Eds. Com Senator Trumbull, after congrat ulating the assembled Republicans on their victory, and eulogizing Mr. Lincoln, eaidi "Mr. Lincoln, altlongb the candidate of the Repnbli-cab part f, as Chief Magistrate, will 'neither be-long to that nor any other party. When inangn-rated, he will be tb? President of the country, and the whole country: and ' I doubt not will be as ready ia defend andprolec(, the Stale m which hehas notreceiceda solil'dry vole against any encroachment upon its constitutional rights, (ts the one in which lie has receiped the largest major' ity. While they, by whose votes , he has been designated as ChiefMagistrate of the .RepubUc, will expect ,him to maintain and carry forward the principles on which he was elected; they know tbat iu doing so, no encroachments will be made on the reserved rights of any of the States. They know that the Federal Government ia one of delegated powers that it can do nothing except the anvhoritv for the act dan be found iu the instrument which created it, and that all powers not conferred are reserved to the States or to the people of the Statesc Whe,Ti their political opi pooenU hrtve charged the Republicans with Abolitionism, of attributed to them a desire to interfere with slavery iu the States, or some -fanat ic h3 insisted that they ought to do so, the reply has invariably been, that the people who made the Federal Government did not think proper to confer on it such authority, and it Ao therefore no mare right to me-ldle with sl-Ove'ry in a Slate than it has to meddle, tcilh serfdom in Jlussia, oor are the people of nou-alavebolding States, in any way, responsible for slavery : in tbe States which tolerate it, because on that question they are to each other as independent governments. I have labored in and for the -Republican organization, with entire confidence that whenever it ahoold be in power, each and alt of the State toould h let in as complete control of their own affairs renpectively, and at as perfect ; li befty to ehoe.se and employ their own. means of. protect ing propertv and preserving peace and order, with in their respective limita, aa tbey have ever been under any aJminist ration, v. Those who have' voted for Mr. Lincoln bare expected, and .'still ex poet this, and they would not have voted for him, had they expected otherwise: I regard it as ex tremely fortunate for" the peace of the whole country, that this point, opon wbif h the Repub licans have 'been so for! g and so persistently mis represented, is now to be brought to a practical test and placed beyond the possibility of a doubt It should be a matter of rejoicing to all true Republicans, that tbey will sow have an opportuni ty Of demonstrating to their political adversaries aud the world, Viat they are not for interfering with the domestic institutions if any of Ihe States, and are not the advocate of'be'gr eqnality or amalgamation, with which political demagogies have so otetx.charged tB em.-When tbia-is. shown reaction Will .aseufedly take plaOe v ie ..favor of Republicanism. The Southern mind even will bo satisfied. The rights ,of Northern men will in olden. timet when men., ftorn .all pmris vf the country wn forth to -battle Jor n common edise, againit a common ehenty, veil! be resi6red?'J'Dia- a tioDU perse, of om unfmian lj jen have been a few in tbe cowslry, for some years, under stand this;w"ownnbt alsteto tret out of theTTt iot, IprteUdf &e4ti3eUfoyp&cpe' Uef ajmi te'Santhern people iheir homes and firesides and lives tre-to U endangered bg this e- tvm ot.ihe Federal (fjvernmen L " t jtb saeS,' "ilZ jjlVf,- it,?--' :-..'-'. I i. ,1-'-"" 14. www or namr is ia maxim; oencw . mey seta 19 in Same the 'rrulic miod by mwrepresenting the objects?and purpoaes of be Bepu'biicao party, wUk the b'ope of precioitaatog 1 tbsf Sonthera Elates into a pOattion froifli' which 'they cannot, withouVdMionor. ailcrwards recede; well knowj ifiiif the dcla till aff IhVn.V AdBini.Ua-4 . . ' . ' - , . . . .i .... ., tioa is iaswjTuTated ad tasted, if wtU faraua bo cause for iaVit tfotEpfamta. e crtifl 0 is ,u la practibClilfl of rather an ia pksibilit j.v-Tte Stitatioo pTovidei no kf ty which a C.iim taal 1 Withdraw from the Union no way iertie tio Jdtioa of Ihi Govern eieifc -It tie" ree'er- al GovernraeB!-i-ihtekerv luhtT with tie to dividiral right iof -the cUiienexcepf fSf protect' tion; It la chiefly1 ?ellia"it-:benf BfVand ita blei1 sings, and not in fo tractions. If every feder officer in South Carolioa-wre to resiyi afid iheir oSces remain vacant, and Its rorivntion declare the State Out of the Uniorf, it w4nM all - amount to little except' o tnconvenievtri' th eiifzena'of1 that State? Ho long as thState dl" riot intirl"1 fere with the collection or revenue oa the ei' boards, the people In Tbei p-vrtiona of tbe'TJa"- ion would not be in the least !1neonvenieneed.--? What Is the South Carotina "Vf my to do wheel raised? whom is it to figbl? mVfesly if it com"-rrienees a war on the V. S. cflisera engaged id collecting the revenue, ft- becomes theaggressor7--This would be Revolution, and making war witn out a cause, for Sodth Carolina makes no cbia-plaint against the present 'rtvebue laws, is ihe prepared for this? To become the aggressor? The only use I can see for her Mminnte men' that they will edabte the people the more readily' tosuppress any nprisfngs in their midst, whic&' their n i representations of the 'purposea of Ihe Republicans may have encouraged. She com plains that the fugitive slave law il notexecuted in Borne of the States This, tf true, the whole country knows to be a sham, so far as South Carolina ia concerned. ; She is so situated thai no slave can escape from her limits into free states. However much caue the border slave states may have to complain of the escape o their negioes into tbe free states, it is clear Son fa Carolina can have no such complarnT. In het resolves she professes to be preparing'to defend herself against encroachments on her ricbts. Lt her adhere to this policy and not attempt to dictate to other states what they shall do, and no collision will occur, for no encroachment will be made." ' - -7 The speaker expressed the opinion that the) disunion feeling is greatly exaggerated, and that not all the supporters of Breckinridge are Disnn ionisls. He asserted, empbatieally, thai should the Disurlonista succeed 10 overcoming tht) Union men Of the South, and plunge the country into civil war, on bcenchelming cry ihat the Un ion must and shall be preserved, mould arise iri ail parts of the land and war would then com home to the-trailers ; ' The speaker concluded by enumerating th benificent measures Tlltely to be accomplished under a Republican government, and expressing confidence that it will give peace and welf being to the country, , ' . - A 7kit WotaanAOLono; Hatiro AZrLzSzx! A Sierra Leone paper state that a white' wo man who accompanied her b'asband.a missionary,' op the Cavalla river last My, excited th'e gnkt-est curiosity and admiration amoajj the eah dwellers of that benighted region, where a white woman had never been seen before. AH wanted to' touch her, and great - anrp'nse' wai expressed opoa feeting 'her hair. "'Th0 king of Kyinemaf tribe called -her "very fine," abd eomptimeBtedr her husband greatly for his taste in eelecting fcerj And when she told bini bo might see other white'-momen who would 'snrpass her, be said thai would either never be; or else rery long time. Owing to her presence the attendance oa preach iag" was extraordinarily largeC bariog her Tkit at the mission station hundreds went to see her who said they could feel satisfied to die now that they had seen such a Jtf nderful being as a' whiter woman. . " , . . " " ' . ' ' T Th Priace'a BaU in New Yor The last chapter of the Prince's Ball was closed 00 WedoeedajF; The a'ceoent stands ae rojlows: fixpeoditores, $28,746; receipts, f 41,-006; balance in hinds of treasarer wben" "the play was done, flx.26'6. There were four fcott-dred members of tbe Committee, each of whom was assessed, first $70, and afterwards $0 ia addition, making a total of $100 per head. - Then several tickets Were sold at $15 each and tha decorations of the baii-rocma were sold, making the aggregate receipta"$4l,bf67 The treasurer, Mr. Royal Pbelps. re-inclosed to each committee)' man a check for $30,05, making a loial reimbursement of .$12,260 Tbe expenditore waa anticipated.' Tae result is a very as-reeabte-ooD- traat to that Japanese swindle which, by.tKa way. i.T3 .. J L :. lT : -: ; Advice : to 'Ea4y Tr aTelefs."- r The' editor of the Cultivator advmes people la these times of fairs, conventions aad jouri-ey,' bare no more tnoney about them thaa is abio-lately necessary and to keep a: sharp look ot I the pickpacketa, and adds: - ; -' jj WoinBa pockets are : mere easily picked than men's especially since the introduction of - insensible' steel VibrXu.rtbo wotnen Ifave a safe that co pickpocket, dare invadewithWt her rra-cent. She has only to deposit her . parse, insider her diesS. just below the chin." - " . At the late Wom'ab'e TlrgMs Convention" a'j argameot,decidedly couJeurdi Rose,w advance ed to $rove that the crpresed a" (tkisproD" aMy Is ao allusion to the female eleoient' of o&f pxpfcilsti&n) had the'rlgfct of talk rug part in elec- for speakrng a woWf 4 I Aa -r J m A r iai -SM -The SpringBald correipoBfeat'jfcf lleittvf York herald writes t - lira. Uncoto 'bas'taaa-callers. She doea notappeatarfeallie tiit 1 baa been elected JUT rfUIJe at tSeHhiU Hooa tbe oxttjareaj;V tuttjll Vi-y grac aiwt dignity with wkiclj lb jeziiteCaa vlo iHt npon ber .daily, fV.a,sbawa that - T--;..-r' necessary .qTiItacationa ,lr assume t duties cf lae.Cet. ideal g wi. at . . Her aivter. llrS. Uiriam5 Edwar2.;tr 1 , -aa fedacated and accord prisLed T.--j,t : , w"1' joone lady -of i-i-, . w Vk i - ' ' latat her ia doios the Loaorj ti .&Teeai . (ions iuu aarviDfj oa j m ic- tiu -3 , t,ra estine U. fcotthaCfurora arar1 compelled' to Vr - : T. T.t,'. fc. tf. t hours, aad aomeUtnea dayt togetter; tfzt