the to Sod, to ucur &fuji,lrij, qno to iiour Sufi."
VOIjUME O.
CJSLXlLiOTTIII, HXT. C, OOTOBESIR. SO, I860.
PJUMBErt 82,
THOHIAS J.HOLTON,
EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
TEKM.S
ti .N,rtli-f!arolina Whig willbeeffordedtoeub.
. ., ,. lull I. All .r. .,i..r.iTUl)
i TWO DOLLARS in advance i TWO
,iri,'rt
Pa"'1'"' I .1-IIUKKIMII.I.AUit
,1 the end ol the y'
Nopapur will br diacon. :
mod until" arrearegee ! f'"!""!-
0 the Editor.
. i..ri..rniruUirwrU'dilOnc Dollar per tnuar. I
,.6linrenrluae,tl.i.ai.edtypc)f.,rlhr.reli..eer.'
t on and 2 ctnl' for each eontinuniice. t'ourt d.
tv'riiarii.enl. aud Sheriff'. tUIre charged W5 per
cent lugiier; and deduction nl'UJJ per cent, will
, nixl' ir'illl " I pr.cte.lo.
Advcrti.eiuente inecrted monthly or
...art'rly. at ' P" 1"" n' eaeh lime. tuii-
Loathly 7J c.nleper equar. for each tin...
yrjr
PW.ons when eroding in llirir .dv.rtiamient.
i a tha number of insertion, deaircd or
be ineerlc.0 until forbid and ,
gNl.llllj-
Ij-Poeli.aetar ' " ai'ht.ritrJ I
ar I aa a p. ent.
J.fJ. VII.Ki'ON &:,
' CCALEM IV
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
q w n a w.. ..... , Ufv
J l.f.iul' lJiiC'."i'r"',u Manaion iiooac,
CH.ARLOTTK. N C.
A'lmiioa " t" ldpiri'i WnUhra A Jewelry.
T. I.'.9.
. ff. Iill'KWITU
na nwTAK
i. b :iJi J X Jj r. i ,
lUlD W iltE. if, -
,i atT ii.1h ad avaairAii rrarrta.
('.!! am! Mju.lna ii
aturk Uafor porrU.aiijj
.Mccklenburi: Hotel.
A o the I'otf (
fljillK ,uU.cr.l..r ii.f.ri.. tl. pul-!i:
I 4 B ll'wt h.tci i.urrha.eJ ll.e huildirf
,,,. MnA.iil urr lli.lrl. hu ! arlurmal.ru
,1 i. i,.f rir'io u airoMiui.Ml.ta lm.m.t
,.;,.ill;,ilt..iif I
!l. hu r"J Pl-o. illirn-ni .r.,.r..
II t.r aiilk' a. M ay tiia m-.i.th ur t. ..r tur
,.,,.! ,lb a aiiiei Irid, i.. -i- (.to Innn-
John duran.
SJlf
.W ". Isii.
Ntiijawiitj mm. w
-a23t20s
ft'HI' .iil..rr.lT t.e pl.a.u.a in annouiirmg
I t.. h . I'm. !.. ! "br f.J.'.c g..,rflly,U.at
( . s.t lin tin a l..( r.t.slol.'d nJ well know ..
If i.. ft,.l I... in.,.,- r.R.f p...-.htr prrp.rat.oa to
, i.ie tl.a b.l.i'.v... Ir.t.-ll.i.g and ti.il.rf
.... .,( pith .t, in Ilia mo. I s.li.l.cloiy
r.u.ru atlml. "a piu 1" h.e
TAEIjE,
rt ttrij aomiort .a pfuaided in I. .a
IJOD.MS.
H i I AKI.r-Safa akunn.ntly au:.pl.d and al
i-. ..i i,) r.r.'u, tli 'a; an.l lo all ,)r nrlort..l
: t ,.r Mt.r ft.. I.. nrr.on.l .liir.t.on.
A r, .f.ri.Si. IlllMltl s rui.a rrrul-ii) to tl.a
e-T-., ..n t,.. arr'r.t ol ..r c.ra
W ii iIi.m rrt .rl. lo plr.a. a I.U-ral abaia ol
l.f j.o!..,c p.lf.... 'ft ia c..l.f.,'..lty aohciud.
M KOWZKK.
.ViU 15, r) 9. 5bf
"THE UNION'
aki ii i iii i.r .mm k i iiiiiu,
PHILADELPHIA.
I I TD.V H. NKMlDMbH, Viftirtn.
jfoV T"a!
1HK o...lrr.,gnrd l.t,"g p.ir. h.
I i.,irr..t ol I. a lortnar
rtfer .
Kt.n h i", iu
.,,.10 rail I'," .Itrl..,u of II. e t
-.i.r I, ,r !"' vi.iti i.f ri.ala. i
i.i,i, riD.rf ... nil. in.-, of j.lrii.l.rr. j
Ii ..laiiou ii,.f l.,it t I, w !.;.. from the
l.-,..-i(,.l .trnu. anl lr..l, , .,H, i. in.uo. i... nl. I I
I ... n Iiiipih. .. ; l.ilr lo t).oa in acre), of '
P -..urr, tha co.i.n.ill v p4..nf and rrpar.n.g
'.H.wiy e.r. and ili.. in . lor pr.it.mily, arl'.ifd i
p'.utr.Ue tor Ihrm. re .,n.i...l earn ol Italfj
' (.-.all plan a a I .nloresl io..r .bout ll.a r.ty. ,
I PioiHirlnr .ra ...or.n,- tl.at Ie I'm: j
a" '.,!! Im, krpi rharacirr .a will ro. rl '
',. r .p,..lH. and tiould rrapicllttily anh. -il ,
N'.MI. I'arollna pal...H '.
I.r.... I1 .( p-r H.y.
I I' ION S NKWl'uMEH.
Aigml fi, 1b..'J. li.l-lr I'aoraitToa. j
ii rr I. r I t-Mi r 1 ; ll llr;il. !
'JIIK .nl,. ci, Wr ia in.nnf.eruri.,( and krrpa
I r..n.iar tly on band, H-.-ip f"t Trllrr, Sc.ld
II' " I ar Itingarorin, and r'"Ml al will, lor
II, rr .kin diav.r.. It will alaoiuka au.na
t f ny k,nd ol t 'lntli. i,,;. If any H-ia..n nr.
r. i t., h.c it lo aril ug .in, .1 en U l.d al a rr. .
prire. Tha X...,p hua (x-rn Ir.rrt by rispon
'l,r ;r..,in and ia a.iu l br a rrrtain cure. Tim
K a.,.,n Im. Ind il )r. K. N. Ilutcln.on 4- Co.'a
'':ig Store and from !! aali.rrilwf. j
CHAS. T. EBERHAKD. 1
"V Jl. I8.9. I'll i
J, S. PHILLIPS I
V MC II.I.VT T. Ill on, j
HA V I Mi loo.lrd in
n.urlottr, rrerctlul
ly ...Lrita a ai..r ol public
alron..E'. 1
A c',...plvle aaMitmi nt ,
af I'ioll.a, I aaa.i.icree and
Ve.linga alw.ya n haod,
wln. n w ill ba ni.ilc t or-;
d.-r at H al.oilr.l not.cr,
all. r Ilia latrat fitalnnn '
fili.in Il.rra am.ra IsoUtli
i of ll.o Ma.iai.ui ll'.uae.
7'moe, "7, Bjy.
s:iti
WHEAT -iVAXTKI).
'I 'IK planting cnmuiiily will taka iiolirs that
their Wlie.l Crop will be purcbaard at tlia
'"Hila Hiaam I louring Mill, at inaiket prlera. j
''" bating W In al t'..r talc may And il lo their .
di til lag, t c, ,t , Mill brCirr cln.u.g a ..la..
JOHN WILKK3 CO.
Ju'v 3, l..9. S'Hf j
Am
A,
a lar;e supply op
f oiistable Warrants
JUST PKINA'ED
4 Imrlolic ,lliitii;tl l ire I hi.iwl
mice ( oinpaitv.
11(1118 COiMPAiNY eonlii.ure to lake risk, a
I L gain.t iota by fire, on lloueee. Good., Via.
i uuce, Ave, at Usual nice.
1 Lr Office ( tin Drue Store of t. Ne llutchi.
ion it (Jo.
orricKBB.
A. C. STEELE, President.
C. OVKKMAN, Vice J'resident.
E. NYE HUTCHISON, Sec'y. d Treas'r.
DIKKlToKB.
A. C. STEELE, J. L. BROWN,
M. 11. TAYLOR, 8. T. WRISTON,
C. 0 ERM AN, F. SCAKH,
VM. JOHNSTON.
John L. Brown. F. Scarr ud 8. T.
WRIHTON, Exeeulive Committee.
u . .
7tf
MRS. WINSLOW
Alt riptuenerd Nur.a ai.o Kein.k H.ja.cun pre-
vi. ia to (lie attrniiun oi motnera, her
W 'I' ! I I ' I! D
O U U 1 11 1 i U U 1 It U 1 a
roll tim jui..j -i t.it nix.
lucli grrauy latini.rra the frwui
hicl rrrailv fat ililarra the iroriu ol Icilliin
Hiiiiiiiiaiiiia
(lutiiiuuic acimii, .
aim ia
M It I. Ill 111 (.1 LAI I
liiptiiii u, b it, u.uli.iif, it l
acivci, mo
j
I II I. I 1. i
!l n.t io our. ,
:
- Lrillf autl lltbllb lo niH li,.'uUll. bae etery appearanee ot being weil-fousd-Wa
put up auu x.io ii aiuiK lr ocr Un ! d, and tbat, nhether fll-founded or not
yr.r'.ki.u t A. Ai,t. lUMIbkM LAMJ l jn rerpect to the motivea vbieb be imputia,
Jhl lll ui it. t'u "' '" they are of mot UDdouLud aulitenticity ao
a.t nl any oiIki i a. ai lueuicinr . ' , . . J
NKVI.lt IIAK axl, ?.''! ITKAII.Ml.f" ' tbty poiut to tbe rehulta that are hke
I.S A M.NoJ.r.l ; INtl A.Ni t ly l be reacbed by tlie reduplication of
11) f.imi A J aV-. ' 1 '' j" tbe ol1 national party."
1 1 iwe, y u aao . J .t'. tii-i I , t1B jreckiLridce bemocraoT, accord - i
aniiw i iiiatabic ol i.aiiai4.i.uu l v hi uni ! . . . , . . ' , I
ho .m it. U.. lb iouii-r,..ll -ra wei.gi.ua '"S 10 ,u"' tLcory- r .not ' UC-j
o.iii na o,xruoiia, ai.a m int., oi com-1 cea, it foiloMi that tbeir " campaign liter
o.uoii. o o' ita u.agit-i t Uitta auu uhuk.1 nr. lure " would Tery naturally be concocted
lu. aptak n
I I II (.1: ol K U 1-1 L I ATlo.N t'.i. i ii k rLI.. ,
r 1I..VI -.ra I Ur W IIA I V fc ir.l(K UM LAKfc.
In aiiuuat cry n.M.i.ta ..! I,, a .uui i ia aui. ;
Itf.i.g lr..ii. aim iil.-u.t.uh, it,ii a..it or i
(oi... ... ii ur .. o, I....M "" ''"! :
ii.i
lu.lilr prr'amtir la II. e .rr ni.li"n ol
J XI l.Uli t i n ...u K i 1.1 L 1.
Kr.e m e ti.ii..i.t, nu U u
j.Vr.K J- Ail.tN' flit. . 1.1
t ,ot SAM-f l AM S
li a
,(
,1.1) ICll., 11.1
-.U. p.
. but lit.
II. i flun.-ili .no to 1 1. c.,rn l. .:.oi
r toi.a ana n.t i iy In n m I. j.l,n
ll tti.l aiH.o.i intui.ti) rt Im is
IripiLi. ii llir lluwrli, and Wind ltl:e
and ox. cum. 1 .T. e o u M I a I out
, a h.nb, li bu
died. rbJ i.
I tilt
peeuiiy r. ana. !
iiu.iiti:.r
Ma ua
I.rteitil,-; l r. I ii i I i i. S I A 1 u
,M UM l.tMr.lJl in r. ".i i'.
I'or iMKl'v aVMa.Iki.u:!';
!.ra of KYHi.VI I.L V AMI
Il IIII.IjKK.N. ttbrilirr n .r.aia ir.ti. ict.l..uj,or
IroHi any oilier cu.. Ma would a.y lo etary
moil.af who l.aa a eli.io .utltin.g iii.in uy oi u.
lTr!.lTA'"V,. Vik iVij'im ?
,ojlfcl,.u..u b.t..... ...u you, .orlrrn.g
ci.iio.ai.ai ii.c rc .tt ibai wi.i o r-li.l-. y.. At..
! fiil.ll tLi ."l KL - io I...... n.e u.i oi ib.a .....
nr. .1 i. ...tly u..e r ul. ......l.o... lor u.iug
el, b-.
i.r f.c auo.lc ol t t H I IS A Ir.KKIS.N.N York,
a on tl.a tul.i.e wr.pp.r.
S.ld t,y ldutjisi. l,uutli.,ut the wild.
I'hi.MiPAi Uin a. lUi. alarm bakT, N. Y.
I tire etiy W5 irr.U tr holUe.
t ot a..r m I I..IIOU., Itj l Is )l lluli I.IIUD A Co.
andK.r-carr. M.ici. 13 Iy
f UK T.i (! I,.!( ais now in n.y l.an.ia
M. rraoy lor ii,.rtn n. and I iri,url .il prr.
i,a lo ,.,l. in, .,i
i.ul U li.ti d. t us
Apuli. IrbO.
j 'I a i. oh. l,i. h n.
o ..,,1 f. vi.ur I
C. OlilER, the,,Jj.
Dr. II. yi 1'ritchard
H.I. DIM; l.'lhr anlirilalioiiof ina
ny iVicn.ia, rt. nully annoua.
rea h.e orieriion.l.ou to reau.i.c Ih.
I'l MI III'.' Ol .Vlt'll It'll. f.
br coli.uil. l l.l.ollirr.
I M'l,r ...or prr.i-ribr.1 lor w ilbon I ct.arg r.
.sal.1l. Ir.'.t Sill
BAWi'OSD'ri
LIVER INViGORAYOn,
ntcVKK iFiiii-irA'i-..
JTIrmoti.t.lr.la- ijra-iaf.onf.
i7..i:-.'i o,........i. B -s- i- ""
lA'''":'S.'L gj 1 --"'-" """" "
ac. tl, ot, ,h. a 1' . - ...
f "a K '' -' ? '
,. .i.ivm t- i ii.oii i -n. n-i i.
ill aura l.lrrr l
larks, Vyaiarp.
laatutir 4' n
ry, lrt.n.v,
lo.lltrrt.tM, I U
ra Slot l.n.. I I. ol
V.' .la..'l, 11 lo... Al
i, (J t 1..., I. IH...I.M.,
Itt-ari.ta
. h.HuMttial
4 rtolrra, ( hoi..
in l..m, K:4a.-n-nlr
U.ikn'.o
. a. a. lli.lln..
,. . .11. la.
Irnrr, a u . .1 Ir 4 ,
rjr Kwiul,. M.-.ll-
II K I II I II K, (aa'
.taenia .nt.ili.ra. If
afHtonf lata tare I.S-
t.l.hg.Hlin p fcl.lU S"""-
"lTl""w K1 Wit IN TIIK Ml Til WVTII
THK I VIi4M Mill, AfU HVAU.OW
UOlll TIK.KI lib. II.
f.h. 4a llol'air per Ito.ll..
KAMI I.l
CATHARTIC PILLS,
r. jir.,l M,n rll -u
Pur Vrarl.blr Kll,a, l, b.nl l t lap In
4.1. A I .., Air (,'' '' fc""P
In M..V rll ...nlr.
'"'( ,''"n,'" r '''"" tfj "',';.,"h f-wla
N, .-l(l.. I'll.l.-
aui.rtaa. art
1 II VIITH' I' I I
ranarttirnl. ,S M.,i. I., l'
(...liar...... r,J ".VI
ir"v,.pi a ".'r.rr.'ir'pra
..II..., -al'l oarr fa I.r IV, llr.ili-aa.
nr.., II. aJa.hr, ... ' Lj , , I, , I ,, . ... I.. ,.,l,
all I 1. el aiti oiatort I J ,.. ..,.,.,,.
hll.lrrtt Adult. .13 .il" lttall ... . . '
l-n.lll. . ulO HI.hmI ,., .,. ,.p. '.,.., a
S-..b a, b'W a.a U b.n....a..u..ta.aua'naat.
taaaa. aaa.r. I b. 4
l-IIIIK THIVK.1I OiatK.
Ttia Mtrr l.rl,tal,.. a..rt fawltr r'
Ih.r.br I'll la .r. r,,.,...l a, Ht,i.i. t-,....:l.f , tmJ
aaad aajm. af aS. IraW. a. ..I ut. larta ...ao.
B. T. W.aArVasttMIt, M. It.,
H..a.r.p .d raaa"a..av.
r. SCARR k CO.,
L Charlotte, A. C,
- j t-xrcT t.-.rrr mr-M-i vrr
... ANfl.
2 "'-
The Union Dell, let ill eclio.-a pound
From hill to hill, from vale to valo j
And all Hie people for fninn bound
Jla cheering muaie hull J
From tha National Intelligencer.
" THE PLOT DISCOVERED."
Il will not be forgotten by our readers
tbit iu . rvcfDt speech before bit conslitu-
fins the iiaor Jobo S Million., of t frginia,
expressed tbt opiuiou that tbe nomination
of Mr. Hreckiuridge WAS " ujade to be beat
jo, ana at me same time to insure trie ae-
i fellt of u'" democratic rival, Mr. Douglaa.
Vo ttiitig io tbe tec rota of tbe two parties
Muiuu, iu me vouiujuii usnie oi me " iy a
tiooal Democracy," auocecd ao well in prov-
eacu to Iti own lalttUctloo, that tbe
otber ia eeetioDal, and uuwortby to be tru-t-
ed by " a patriotic aoo couhclite peoplr,
0 cauuot prouounce any juHpiiirDt upon
,,e ,;Cricy of Mr. Miilaon'a repreenta
liei.a. We only know tbat his i.Utetnriita
ii, .11.1 -WHAl WK'arith more rcfi-retce to tba future than tbe
. f ap. iin.rr, AM ' a.i.i: . .1 i .
r- " p ""-' 'J
c11 of their publication emilled " 1 be
lie cord and 1'asl Ilirlory of Joi.u iiell aud
Kdward Everett" a docuuivlit to wbicb
wo liave Mo!(t i,;C!M,.a!ly .dtened, and
btcu if reinarrabie for the a.prnty of II
tone it. reference lo tbo.e diniii,iii.-bed
I statesmen. It seems, bowvter, tbat tbit
I pamphlet speaks in tba delusive voice of Ja
' cob only lo lay tl.a beaty hand of Esau up
on tbe moat precious Democratic reputa
tiout Tbat the strategy I) which trustrd
Deotecrtts are denounced over the about
e'er of John Doll bad bpsu deliberati:ly
planned by Ibe Breckinridge Committee wo
cannot brine ourselves to believe, wneo we
.recall tbe honorable names embraced in
tdoir liumlfr, but tbat a most unwtrranta-
- ", U. t.ken oftb.ir co.6-
loeuc. wouiu stem to ns lucouietimie. it
was btrd enough tbat the) should be made
, (j medium for circulating a document to
! wr r
i" bi.tory. lomake them besides tbe un-
I witting instruments of assailing tbe very
j pinks of tba Dmiocralio chivalry of tLe
rr.,.n, J.- j, bardlv lass than ' flat bur-
g.ary. 1 bat something line II. is has keen
done woa.d se.iu to ba exceedingly proba
ble, as wesball proceed to show by citing
a few "elegant extracts" from tbe pain ,
;h!ft which scatters theia "ambiguous voi
o.s." If we cannot preserve the Democrat
ic Venice," we can at l.att discover " the
plot " eontriv.d for its deslraction.
The coai.ts of the indictment brought a
gainst Mr Bell by this electioneering docu
ment consist, in tbe first place, of acr-usa-tioaa
founded on eertaio voles given by bim
in both branches of CoDgress, which votes
are alleged to bave been unfri.udly to tbe
South ; secondly, on votes not charged to
be ao decidedly ebuoxious toceosure in them
selves, but worthy of blame because givrn
in bad company as " Adams, Slade cV Co.;"
and, thirdly, ba it arraigned because of bis
aba.nce or neglect to vole ou various occa-
jaioua wbea tbe interests of the fouth were
I involved.
j We propose to give a few "specimen cases"
l af the charges promulgated under these
beads, thai our readers may properly ap-.
prcciata ibeir justice, and iu doing so we
jsiiail freely make uae of the citations con
tamed in a document recently puhli-hed by
the National Executive Committe. of the
Conetitutional Luiou party in refutation of
the campaigu pamphlet which has been so
industriously circulated by the Breckinridge
Democracy iu tbeir warfare against Mr
Bell. These citations we have compared
with the effioial records, aud fiud them au
thentic in every caae. j
The tirat charge contained in the pam
phlet of the Breckinridge 1'oiuunttee is put
as follows : j
" During tba Twenty-fowrth Congress the
Abolitionists and Federalists of New Kng-i
land first conceived lbs idea of annoying
Congress by the presentation of Abolition j
petitions, praying for the abolition of slave-1
ry io the Slates aud in tbe District of Co
lumbia. Mr. John Ki Adams, of Massa-i
chusetts, and Mr. Slade, of Vermont, wore
tbeir cbosan moulh-pieoes. These geutla
men would present tb.se petitions, and then
deliver long harangues upou them. To stop ,
this agitation and watte of the public time,!
it wasuausl to lay these resolutions on the!
table. Accordingly on tba Wb of Decern-1
ber, Is!)'), when a petition for the itnm.di-1
at. abolition of slavery iu .he District oft
Columbia was presented, a motion was mad.
to lay il oa tba table. Mr. Jirll voted in
the negative with Messrs. Adams, Sa.e ej-l
l.''-S' Cong. tt'Mie, it Sets ,'iilh Long.,
page 31.
The vote on tbit proposition stood thus :
Yeas 05, nayt 121. Among the modern
Breckinridge Democrats, who, like Mr. Boll,
voted with " Messrs. Adams, Slade k Co.,"
ware the following distinguished gentlemen:
James II. Hammond, of South Carolina;
James Alfred P.aroe, of Maryland; and
11. wry A. Wise, of Virginia. Ia fact,
tujour Southerners voted with Mr. Bel",
and "the Abolitionists," while seventy-two
of the ninety-five who voted io the affirma
tive oame from tbe North.
Another " specimen charge " against Mr.
Ball is given by the llr.skinridge pamphlet
ia Ibe following terms :
Rrpeat.d insults had ajgrsvated the
Southern members v.ryaauoh; aad wh.a,
oa tha aiih December, H3", Mr. Slad.
presented a petition fur tbe abolition of ala-1 warfare on tbe rery flower of tbe modern -disuuion vota io tbe South; aai if he an-! An Elsctivk Jidicia ry. JohaH. Mo
very in tbe District, of Columbia, moved iu Democracy. We cannot afford to bave luoh wer tbem to pleaae Yaueey, he will loee tonn is the 1 au.mai.y iiaii wcjuocranc can
refcrenca to a select oommittce, with in- men " whistled down tbe wind " by thoir j all tbe ami- Yancey votes. didate lor iy u ga in -e or -. n
atructionsto report a till iu accordance nominal friends. The country, if not " the It 18 a FAtT-Tbat all these facta ,r, 1 uesday evening Ut tbis a.p.rant for the
with the prayer of the petition, and then
proceeded to deliver uio-t exciting and this end their political reputations should
violent harangue upon tbo subject, tba be preserved from needless axporaiou.
House was thrown into the wildest state of .
exoitement. In order to avoid these ec-'jes, ' . ....., ...
on the next day . resolution was offered LET HIE SOUTH BE A UNIT IN FA
that all abolition pctitious should be laid on VOlt OF BELL,
tbe table without beir. debated, printed Tbe Louisville Journal pertinently in
read or .referred. Ou ordering tba main quires, if Mr. Lincoln is elected, as God
question to be put, in order to bring the graut may never be tbe case., what course
Houe to a vote on tbe resolution, Mr. Bell j upon tbe part of tbe Southern States would
voted in the negative ltb Adams, Blade & 1 bo most effectual in preventing revolution ?
10. the question tuoi rsournng on the ould not the emphatic declaration by Ken
passage of tbe raok(i"i Mr. Belt found .tacky, Missouri, Virginia and Maryluud,
it cainvHtsnl to itrT vot'.'' ,iges 41, j the border States, that tbey were io favor
45, Co-ig. 'JiJ'C, .'vA 'J". Cot'g. , of.ilie L'uiou, produce such a moral effect
Aruoug the modern Breckiuridga Demo- j Upoi) the far Southern States as possibly to
crats who also did not vote tbat is, iu the stay them in their mad career for tbe pres
classical latguage of this pamphlet, dodg. cut! We have confidence io tbe oonserva
ed " were tbe following ditinguibed geti-'tixm of tbe North and still hope to witneit
tlemen : It. Barnwell Uuett, James Alfred tbe defeat of Mr. Lincoln, but it becomes
I'earce, Robert M. T. Hunter aud Henry A. ! us as ;,.-udcnt men to contemplate tbe re
Wito. Among those who voted outright a-; sultan its worst bearing. Should the State
gamut the resolution were Messrs. Caleb
t.ui-mng ana is:ac loucey, at pret-eut
JS'mltrrn men of the most approved .South -
em principles. For such is tbe severeign
impartiality with which the Democracy every interest in tbe nation, even if tbe cott
know bow to mingle mercy witb judgment tagion should tot spread and involve the
Another " sptciiJion charge," as tontein-1 whole South. The quiet citizen who feels
ed iotbis Breckinridge campaigu document, ' so comfortable at home, aud deems it too
ia couch. d io the following graceful aud lib-, much trouble to bother hit brains with poli
eral language : , tics, would find himself involved in more
"It was not to be wondered at tbat Mr., difficulties than be ever dreamed of. It is
Ball received tbe votts of Messrs. Adams, to this class of men tbat we desire particu
Slade Co. for Speaker at three different larly to address ourselves. They bave voi
I'uiiiiiuiii. Tuu kmiu Ihrii mux. at.d th ces and can make them effective in the sal-
pertinacity with wh.cb they ,tuck lo A.w'nt.ry way to avert threatened civil war, if
i . , . . ii ii- u u j .i r j
during tbe Iwenty sixth Cencress, wneu l.i'' Republicans should command the fede-
i i . i j . i . T, . , i. .,
confluence in his Jiilcltiy to llirir designs."
Well, the record of the balluM cast for
tbe Speakership of the Tweuty sixlb Cou-
2rss does sbow that J.ilin Quiucy Adams
j r.. at. ! ii t ... - J . - - i -1
voieu lor .-ir. lour aiinea, auu lor no-
. .i T, i, . . . ...
crt .ii. x. iiuLieryicT ; aim as, ou iue
last ballot, Mr. Hunter waa eleoted Speak-
er bv a umjority of to votes tba names
of -' Adams, Slade .1 Co." being found en-
rolled among bis auf porters it follows, c-
cordiii" to i lie 1,-ic of tbe Breckiuridiro
pamphlet, that ,u ocseruug Mr. bell foi Mr.
Hunt.r "tbey knew thur man in In. at-
ter case as well a, the former, and bad
" full confidence in Mr. Hauler s bdol-
ity lo tbeir design
much for Mr. Bell
.nr,l iI,a
House of Representatives, as portrayed by
the Bncaii.rid
J.kccutive Lomunttte.
Let us test the accuracy ut thc.e represeu-
ta.ionsiu regard to Mr. Boil scarcer in ll.e
Senate. A tingle sjciiucu will suffice to
illustrate tbe historical intellige uce which
has j.rr.ided over the nau-pualiou of tbii
wr.cioua document. Tie writer says:
i.l. . r.,!l . M- 1I..H :.. I
vent ii.o ibo Senate iu i?-17. The acuui-
aition tf territory from MixicJ, aud the uc-
cessitj of forming a Termor, a! government
fr Oregon, as wall a. N.w Mexico and C.l-
ifornia, led to a healed and Litter coutro-
versi on the slavery qurstioo. The Fede-
ral Abolitionists of the North, under the
lead of Hale, Hamlin, Lbase, Ciidditigs i
Cj , were determined to expel slavery from
those Territori es by tbe passage of the Wil
mot proviso. The eieih u.eut ran high, and
at one tiie tLreuteucJ tbe peace of the
country."
This sentence contains almost as many
bluuders as words. Its admirable coufusiou
of ideas will be seen wb. n it is remembered
that there was no slavery in any of those
Ta?rntories lo be erpei'td ; ihit man? a-
mon-r the rroiuiucut leaders of the I'edital
pail'y the " Federal Abolitionists " of the eveut, then, be dauger of present aggression
North were to be found iu the Diuiocraiio against the South, aud if conservatism aud
rauki; that Mr. Chase, though a good Detu- a Uuiou spirit shall prevail iu the border
ocrat, " Federal Abolitionist" was not a Southern States, we may prevent any of the
member of either House of Congress in other States, by reasou aud argument, from
147 ; tbat Mr. Haruliu entered tbe Senate seoediug, if Lincolu should be elected.
to till a vacancy June IU, 14"?, four mouths
after separate bills to orgauize a Tcrritori ; FAC I'S FOR THE PEOPLE '. '. !
al government in Uregou bad been report-. Ir 18 A Fact That the entire Democrat
cd iu the Senate and House of Represcnta- jo party were for non intervention, wben we
tives, with tbe auti slavery clause, and bad had a Congress favorable to sue institution
been separately discussed iu that body; of alavsry ; but uow when we bave a Black
that be waa there, as be so nmaiued until Republican Congress, the Disauion wing of
four years ago, a leading member of the the Democratic party is for intervention.
Democratic party, aud tha honored Demo- It is a Fact Tbat John C. Breckin
cratic cbairmau of a Democratic Committee ridge is tho candidate of a party organised
iu that body ; and that ou tbe only occa- for she avowed purpose of bringing about
siou upou which tbe Wiimot proviso, bear- a dissolutiou of the Uuiou.
iug tbo uaine of its author, a prominent It is a Fact That tbe disunionists,
Democratic member of Congress, has pass- botli Norih aud South, are ardeut support
ed cither House, il has been emboilird in a erJ tf John C. Breokieridge.
TtriUoru'l liil, passed under Democrat- It is a Fact That all tba Abolition pa
ur a u spiers iind signed hij a Democratic p,.rs in tbe North profer tha election of
Y resident. Could the forco of blundering Jobu C. Brcckiuridge to tbat of Judge Doug
furtber go ! Can il be ueccsaary to con- 13.
fule the historical statements of such a Po- It is a Fact That Caius M. Clay said,
lybius when he assumes to pronounce judg- n a pubiio speech, that if he had tbe pow-
luctit on questions affectiug the " Record " er he would rather a thousand limes plsoe
of Johu Bell ! Johu C. Preckiuri.igo io tbe Presidential
For what purpose, than, has this pain-
nblet beeu put into circulation T Powerless
to injure Mr. Bell, it aau havo no other at-
fect whether so designa.t Py Us patron, or
not, than lo damage tl.e political fame aud
nr.a.n.oi. ,( il. d isti iu uis bed Democratic
leaders who fiud tluiiKelvt-s to remorseless-
ly included in the same condemnation with
the same condemnation with
Mr. Bell. The abarge ot "unsoundness,
wheu brought by the Deruoeracy againat
tbeir opponents, has no terrors to the lat-
ter. They expect no less. But Damoerats
catiuot afford to bave their " records " com-
plicated with such injurious suspicious
Suppose, for iustauce, ibe next ' Sutional
Dcmocratio Conveutiou " should place Mr.
Senator Hunter in nomination for the Tres-
idenoy who does not see that this Rreekia-
ridge "campaign document" contains a1
whole quiver of poisouous shafts for his. asy
A. .,! .Wrueliou I How could
vu ,. . ,
" tha South " be expeoto.i to voie lor a man
who was elected Speaker Ol toe uausa oi ,
bv the voioas of Adam., !
Slade at Co ." uudr circumstano.t which !
annnliiaiealv " show that " they knew their ,
..,1 h.,1 confidence in hit fidelity '
to tb.ir d.aigus."
If tha Br.ekiuridge Executive Committee
bave no pitv or romorie oa this tubjoct, we
mutt be .leased for liftinf our fe.ble voice
ia eara.st d.pr.calion agaiust tbit mtidiowa
party," ha need of tbeir services, and to
of South Carolina persist in her present dc-
termination of iei.-tiug t
tine the administration
! 0f Lincoln, if elected, we all feel and know
' that immense injury inua-t be ibfl.eled upou
South upon an ultra Southern nun." We
fy " L'uite the South upon a Union man."
We bave no reason yet to doubt the ability
of oar frieuds in New York to defeat Mr.
I ft... ... A it V.. .411
" ucj tuma iubt u uu n o I",-
., in. .:.:. ...i r .t... .u.:.. :. .i .
-j..ay, yv ,u ....... .. ...
battle-ground tbey will fight for tha Uuiou
with the courage and energy of a thousand
hearts compressed into each of their patri -
otic bosom. .ut there is a possibility of
lueir aclvat, auu, it such a dire event slioula
b.f.pan, as ever, good general alway, pro-
vi- os bis army with a mean, of retreat with ;
safety, so abould we look to the means by
winch we may safely extricate the country
.rou. impenaing e anger.
We ask our solid men. what value nan
tbeir property bevo if civil war e tsues ?
here coul.l purchasers be round lor their
real esf.te, if the commercial world should
be agitated and cred, destroyed by col ,,.
l'Js between contending sect.ons? What
could tbey realixe upon their b,,k 'tock'
or other securities, when all confidence in
the stability of our institutions should bede-,
Ktrorerl ' Wo ui In aiich mon lull ui
not a time for supincticss. It is a time for
aciiou, prompt, vigorous action. Show to
the peop.e ol the outb tbat Kentucky is
not prepared for Disunion and b, doing
that you will at least have done all for the
present which patriots can do We may
tuen beve time to reason with the hot heads
of tne South. Mr. Lincolu, even if elected,
can do uo barm at present. Tbe Supreme
Court is against the theories of his party
Tbe Senate is against them and tho Con-
grcss will bo against it. There are 2!17
members of tbe House Oregon and Cali-
fornia send three a-ainst bim, Ohio ten, In-
diaua four, Illinois five, Pennsylvania five,
and ibe South eighty-nine, 1 10 iu all. We
nave bui to elect tnree otuer anii-iaincoin
memners anu a i is saie. .ie lora citv i
alone will elect six. There oannot in any
cb air than Douglas or Bc'.I.
II is A Fact That the bolters si tbe
Lbarlestou convention, octermin.u io "r"1'
the Democratic pariy two jeara ueiora iu
Convention met.
It is a Fact That most of the support-
ers of Breckiuridge, north of Mason and i
Dixoo'e liuo, are oflice hold.rs under the
Dixoos liuo, are o.lice-boldai
pre.sui corrupt, aninuns.i auou.
lr in a Fact That the Br.ckinridgo
party support the piesent disgraceful ad
iiiinialration, aud excuse, if they do nolen-
dorse, the barefaced peculations of the Pre
sidem.
It 13 A Fact 1 hat John O. Breekin-
ridge accepted the nomiuatioo of tha Rich-
moud Disunion Conventiou, and hoped lo
" merit its confidence."
If is A Fact-Tbat the Disunion party
are running electoral tiokets in the North
for no other purpose than that of dividing
iv . ... j .i.... ...,;.. ib.
iu. Amoor...c o.., .o- 6
eieotioo oi liiucuiu. .... .
lr i a Fact That Mr. Breckinridge, in
hu Lexington speeen, vi u ,'ui
gton speech, VIVWl ."
whicha Breckioridg. .lector pat I
,Ugl.,.aorfolk...d I wh.oh qu ,
.,..,or ...d sW-i be
questions
to Mr. Dou
tiona said
rVlcT-f rb.t Mr. Br.ckinridg.
an.w.r said questiaus, b.eau.e. if
r. a. Dugla. did, be will lo.e tbe ,
facta, and cannot be trutntuliy aeuieu
- 1
" it lor a M'lle,
This may be old or new ; whether old or
new, it will bear repetition :
In the State of Tennessee there is a vil-
lage boasting of a tavern, three stores aud
four groceries, where from morning till
nigbt, aud from night till dawn, a person
entering tbe town may 6ud in tbe tavern,
stores and groceries aforesaid one or mora
groups of persons playing cards. Gambling
tbers is reduced to a science. The history
of the four kings is thoroughly studied, and
from tbe school boy to the grey beaded
vetcran, from tha mt-s in ucr teeus to tno
mother of a larte family, they are initia
ted into tba mysteries of high, low, jack,
game, right aud left bowers, tbe honors aud
the odd trick. One of the best players in
tba village was Major Smith, tha tavern
keeper, or, as he expressed it, tbe proprie
tor of tbe hotel, a widower, who, like
" Jrpiha, judge in Isr..el,
Had a daughter patting l.ir."
Fanny, tba daughter, wa one of tbe pret
tiest tills in Tennessee, and therefore one
of tbe prettiest ii, tbe world ; for we here
digress in order to lay down, as ipse uuit,
that Trnuessee women are matchless, ibe
aweeibeart of Fauny was a young farmer,
residing in tta neighborhood, whom we
shall designate by tha Lame of Bob.
It happened tbat one day , before harvest,
tba young man was detained iu tbe village,
.ad found himself, as usual, at tbe bot.-l,
,1eted tbe major ana nw
After a desultory conversation tic
. ' .. , , .
two guntlcmen on tbe state of the
seated botweeu tbe major and bis daughter.
ictweeu Ibe
gentlemen on tne state or me wraiuer,
tbe prospects of the approaching harvest,
and sueb impurtant staples of conversation,
I tbe major asked Robert bow bis wheat crop
promised to yield. Io reply, be was told
j that tbe young farmer expected to make at
. . - r , , . , - ti. .r,
; least one hundred bushels. 1 he major ap
moment, then abrunt-
pareQ 10 J of old sled "e or .even
3 PrP0SC g ujs ,Jau liter Farny a
I UP.' 8 a )r ewDeut Tlii of course
, f"'1 1 ' Cr0 - j ref''.j becsuse
: ' , B , , i .i , ,i ' u.. i c
oi(l6 t,ig eubjac of
,hoilld win . .ifebygam -
fc
t0 beat and there was a
I .....v :,;,. ,.r kl. u h,h .l.t'thau one. tbat lhe
' ruuJ o
; . ' ... - . Ub lis usua)
j
, .,. i., , u..lo.. ha won her
, ' he Le ; tbe ,,.;, CJ of ten .. . bar.
relueUutiy to cooscnt to . rel. Such vinegar is sold in New York, ac
' i cording to a writer iu the Ttiuunc. lie savs
! P'phe table was placed the caudles li' the 1 he onedsy ate boiled cabbage and vine-ar
I t,roJlCerf th'f piaver4 tock th.ir'atau eating house, and, mle-alLan at, hour
" L,i,Plltl them to ' thereafter, be was thiowu into a stroll' fe-
"" ' J .. '
watch the progress of the game. The cards
rotj.i ar v ahurtlecl and CUt. IIH 11 ,
to the maior s lot to deal. The first band
j J and Kolert Ulldt) Kift t0 Lis op-
P i obert tbeu
J fc 6 d .(iu ai
' I .bre9 t0 bis oppo-
; 10 . J
" Six to two," said Fanny, with a sigh, cut quantities to produce deatn Housekecp
The major, as he dealt tbe cards, wiuked ers should be on their guard against this
knowingly, aud said: , dangerous ti attic. 1 be spurious article m.y
" I'm good for the wheat, Master Bob.' be generally detected by a biting pungency
The oid mas turned up a trump it was of taste, and by destroying vegetau.es ;at
a pade Fanny glauccd at ber fathers . cucumbers) when usee, tor a piok.e. fc
band-ber heart sank; he held tho three, tersburg Vo.
eight spot and the king ! She tbon looked i
at Robert s band, sua lo i ue naa me ace,
j d(,uco and - k gbe whi cred t0
. -
Robert to beg he did so. j best advantages of science, not evcu the fly-
"Take it," said the major. I iug of paper kites. It is strange to see so-
Robert led tbe deuce, which the major ber, sedate tnerchai t. tugging away at a
took with his three spot, aud followed by long string guiding a kite very elb ctua.iy
playing the king. Robert put bis queen up- , iu the air. Some a'e made iu ihe shape of
on it. Tbe major, supposing il was the : birds, aud tbe hovering of ibe kustrai or tba
young man's last trump, leaned over the ' quick dive of tbe spariow-havi k is beauti
tablesnd tapping his latt trick with his fiu- . fully imitated by an expert guidance of tLe
ger, said : j string. The first I saw was iu Shanghai,
'That's good as wheat." 'and it appeared so real that I got down a
" Is it!" asked Robert, as he displayed rifle and tried to sbuot, but was lo'd it was
to tbe astonished major tbe ace and jack only a kite, " l o be sure it is ; w hy not
yet in bis bands. j havo a shot at it 1" and it was some time
" High, low, jack, gift and game !" about- ( belore I uuuei stood it was a psper and not
ad Robert. i a bird kite. The Cbiucse beat us ail hoi-
" Out !" ejaculated Fauny. I low in these things, especially io tbe " n.es-
" Good as wheal," added Robert, as he seucis " they send spinunii up the siring,
flung his arms around her neck and kissed ; They seud up prettily paintad gigantic but
ber tertlies with outspread iug, at the back of
In due time tbey were married, ud ever : which is a simple contrivance to make them
after that, wheu anything occurred of a collapse when the butterfly reacbus the kue,
pleasing nature to the happy oouple, they and as soou as they collapse down eomcs the
would express their emphatic approbation butterfly, sliding along the string, ready to
of it by tbe phrase " good as wheal." ! be adjusted for another flight.
SlTFKRINUS OF TIIK I'SKPLB Ot KANSAS. A.N OLD I.OU Ciaoiunali CoUlinerS.il
Threaten xk Star vatik.n. All acoouuts elT1 : la .xcavatiug for tha foundation of
concur in tbo statement that tbe people of the uaw avenue bridge across M i.l Creek,
Kansas, in consequence of the failure of the
tbe poiut of suffering for want ! mors tree, over three feet in diameter. Af
necessaries of life. Tbadde- ter digging down twelve feet, a prostr-.ici
lis letter to the Presideut ask- mulberry ire. was found, wei. pre-erved
inement of the sale of govern- There is slso au elm tree still staudnu' md
tbat Territorv, save : irrowiuc over the imbedded tree. lho--a
orops, are on
of the aotual
ii :.. i.;- :...., t id. Pr..i,l.nt ask-
. L,nnnoineut of the sale of coveru-
I mtTnj lands in that Terr
Thousands of once thrifty and prosperous
American citizen, are now perishing ftom
want Winter is upon tbem ; of cioihing
neJ ar 3 ' ' ,,
son tbat is approaching. Ot over a hun
dred thousand people upon Kausas soil six
mouibs a -o, at least ou fourth or one-lhird
have left ; of the remaiuuer it ia safe to say
that forty thousand at this moment see uo
lliiug but exodus or starvation at tba etu
of t tie sixty day. uow just before tli. iu ;
from ten to tweuty thousand look with only
despairitig ees upou November ; thousands
caunot subsist a month longer uuaid-d ; oth
er ttiousmds are living upou the liula wlneii
their neighbors deprivo tbeuis.lve. of to
i eiva thrm-
tlm n.ighbors equally uulortuuate,
. ;,. n is mereiy a
, n .l,,. . i.- day. oniier ; wtuie
' b ' mi 0J. rcli.v.H
, "i.h from hu.e.r. ar ih. di.e.a.a
- P?"'1' f t7,r.,"g out .... .ir.adv
fj'.tTr- dying; wh.l. the
;rtr,d.rk'.r .ndytkdfys wax long
ftom
cr, far ,h. l.ving to whom
aud whoa. .y.. are bbi
fer the succor tbat dels,.
judicial ermine addressed the Twentieth
Ward Democratic Uub, aua saia that he
had just come from Irelaud. While be was
I there be beard of tbe non.inatiou of Mr.
Douglas, and bo left immediately, weighin;
twenty-soven pounds more than he did wh. u
be went there. He also remarked tlmt his
bones and siuows were made up of Irish
bef, Iriso potatoes, and a mll tasta of
wui.key. He concluded with the promise
that if elected to the City Judgeship ho
would not forget his frii-nds or lis part;,
' aud would do bis duty, and a request to the
( President of tbe meeting to put him donu
; for whatever sum be liked, and he wouid
ivc a check for the amount. Here is a dt-
' rect promise to ao nit uuiy oy uis party and
his Ineuds it electeu, aim mis is accompa
nied by the use of mouey to control ti.e v
lection. What docs tbe old Pub Fuuc. say
to this! Is it any wouder that tbe betur
class of lawyers refuse positions on ibe
bunch, whiio many of the pruseut ju'lgua iu
Nuw York shrink from reiiumiiialioii at if
it involved eoutumiu Jtion ?
A HeaVV Dav's BJS1NE.-.S (;.e day
last week the salas of produce in Nw i'ork
amounted to about 8 1 .;J.j,iijU. The i.l-
: press aualysaa the items a9 to..gA :
J'iee soil i'rwlacs.
ao.lillll bbls fljur,
2U0,0!iU bu. wheat,
7 O.lJU.j bu. corn,
2.. bu. barley,
2,0110 bbia. on,
f l'l.l'O :)
a.'i ,u n
i i.Dibi
1 7 .Out)
r-1,, .Mil
Total, g.-il.'.OtiU
Shut soil l'fadwts.
4,000 bhdj. autiar, f J60.t,lin
SUi) casks rice, I "-' " M i
7. aoi) bales cottou, o i.bOO
Total, e7-''.O0
Thus, 720,000 were slave "rou, t say
nothing of the alavo grown wheat and Hour,
whi(:b Ll,Ve bee" a lL'rd f ,he S'''5
"llt'' And thns, though w do cd a sing!
Saturday 7vii),000 iu slave grou produci,
"e arB "'c'teJ " '"'fe'iu " conlliei " wit
our own JJread aud bitter :
j
j Imi-orya.nT Iu H-LsKKEil-kK,. -All good
j Uufewjvts, are uaw ?ref,arillg liltir pieKleii
' ad it is all impo, i..t, for n.oic r.aeou.
nl srejie cure ci-
, .
d,T T.,.ir it ih in nor i.l ve v tiatau
! that a verv sharp vii..Vai can be mde with
either sulLnune, nitric, citric or tartano
ver, with much seusitiveuess of touch, nau-
. . .. .l . .. .: .t .. -
"i "u,l,lci io..., .
' other indications of poison, and .fur pass-
ing a restUsS t.i.-l.t, woke ic the morning
: completely salivated. On consu!tin a phy-
tivlaa 40j chemist, he wss informed that
auch ware always the a-ff.oU of At:r.c Aad
viiimss iiiis. inry uu u ,. e- u,si..v.
; pur(li, e0 ,rivolous as to be dcu.ed the
. . . i... a
u becamo necessary to cut down a ivra-
h,..,,,- arai fin n, i e'i, nre-erved
- There is also au elm tree still standing md
I who are familiar with such caicu.ati.u.,
say that it -l have lain therr i
five hun.ired years 1 be part rc.o.v ed
beeu split up tor csi.es
A geutlcurin residin.' iir i.trysi-un;,
V IV fjund in the niii'ird of a eomm-.n
puddle duck, twenty t- I
tour tra-
, hellj tlci,i aud eight cr t . a puc
. bll;, au ic, it, length Ih.
s cf b. i-s
ttu' I,a:h
of piivsiolo.'
glltr,i of a
.ause its dc
d,d
,l;d fiev Hot
ii h :Y't
Ma. KvkKttrrs Ia.ixM.ki Mahria-sa
Hisi aKS The Saiiu.u lUpio lea
.. W. i. .r fio,.. au iutiiii.'e t.ioiid
sf Mr.
Everett, thai lliei. is p.obab!y nt . s.i-l
est foundation for th. ru uor of In 0"" 1
plated m.rria.e will, a lady of Jouia Car
Hua.
Zi:V;z:,... .....
.-,r) whs. hr p.'p.i.auao of tha ...y was