Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / June 30, 1859, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ,1i 1 v NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS. letter from One of th Elet'en Hundred," a . 1 L i w- ..J. TklAr5..flipl.'irll.lduiliMrt.rnl.llUtp- I geni.enwM awwii anu Houorvu v.c.j Sotoouioc ttniiof nait'iwicu lull his hundred jm to tiwp. Jent of Anson, and by thousands tbronghout the , Stato, speaks the sontimctits of u!l the eonserva- Gkn. S. , H.' WALKl'f . -The accompanying greatest of all blessings good yovernmtnt. To C. W. FEN' TOE MUTOB. UADESUORO', .. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1S50. tive men 'in the district,respecring the man whpse name heads this article, and who. is entitled to the thanks 'and gratitude of tho people of the counties composing the Seventh district, for tho j prompt manner in which he has yielded to tho wishes of his friends and consented to canvass (L1US. To any Vernon who trill tend if t)13 . re fill mall Ten coplr$ or the .ligu ! the district. ' for one yrar, . I Voters, remember thit when you,, go to the j poll?, that Samuel II. Walkup, your candidate ! fur Congress the peoph't candidate a pure : minded, honorable man, having .o selfish nio- rou C OXHCSS. GEN. S. irWALKUr, D. It iscipected that General S. II. Walkup will address the people of Union county, Court week, (Jul;.) On Tuesday, he will be at Lin coln, and probably at Wadesboro' on Thursday ' ensuing. Sft. See letter of John M. Uo'.ts, on the pro tection of Government to naturalized citizens abroad, as well as at home. The article headed " Dred Scott Deci sion Violated an4 Disregarded North Carolina Cheated and Imposed Upon," which we copy from the Salisbury V'aUhuunn, is worthy un at tentive perusal, which ere ask for it. t We have been promised aa account of1 ! iv.ia iininflnannn.l v l.ii itmlillinll ami tllfl pride of place, is solely actuated by a dosiro to represent you as Edmund H. Dcberry represented you, and that he is superior to, and above, and utterly incapable -of doing, a mean action. In him yoi will have a rcpretntative whose life ami .character are irreproachable, and who will maintain, at the Capital of the nation, the dig nity and parity of the moral sentiment which will elect him and place him on the floor of Con gress to battle against the machinations of a cor rupt oligarchy, who, having possession of the Government, claim it as their ova, and use the power and influence of ofliciul position to per petuate and increase their power. Mr. Euitob: When Thomas S. Ashe, .Esq., declined the nomination tendered him ly the W big Convention belJ at Charlotte, on the 18th of Ma-. I felt as if the the celebration of the) anniversary of St. Jyhn, VVM uf t!lia autrict had lo.t theopportunity of be. the Isaptist, by a member of the trder. Keh- ig represented fcj n W hig in the next Congrcs.;IrLMr)M4. wak up higher ! The opportunity is pre this end, wnite all your energies id securing the election f ptoW nieo to rule over you, Avoid as you would the "pestilence that wojketh in darkness, and wasteth at noonday" tho mere partisan, the truckling politician, who maker a trade of office, who thinks ho has a right to yrnir suffrages, and claims them bn the ground of parly at the expense of country, Look to your interests ! Whigs ! Arouse from the ignoble snpincness which encompasses you awake from the leth argy in which you lio bound cast from you that unworthy apathy which seen t make you in different to the futo of y6ur country. Arouse, awake shake off tho dew drops that glitter on your garments, and once more march to battle and to victory! Walk Up. Fellow-ciiiiens, we invite you to walk up higher. You have occupied seats in the back groand long enough. Walk up higher ! We invite yoa, in the name of the G It EAT I A M,your forefathers' God and guidcand deliverer, to walk np. higher. Walk up higher socially. Walk tip higher morally." Walk up higher rcli giouslyv Walk up higher politically. IluJ-e up and walk up. Your long residence in the low grounds, amid miasmas and intermittcnts, when you miyht have occupied the ummitt of position, breathed tlx pare and healthful and invigorating air of Heaven, and given to your children position and influence in society is your own fault, and yon can blame only ycmrselvcs therefor but we M'ursay to you, walk up higher ! Turn over a new ing on which, we wrote nothing in that connec tion. When it arrive, it shall appear. JfcSThc Standard denies that it is edited by tiro renegade Whigs. fetf" Lias I! Sanders, of Johnston, whom the Raleigh Standard pronounces " a disorgnnizor," has taken the field in the Fourth district, in op position to L. O'B. Branch, the regularly nom inated candidate. however, have become reassured on seeing the name of General S. H: W:ilkup-at your "masthead," ns a eindulnte to represent this district in the next Con gress, aul feel that the Whigs have lost n'oth'ug i.n the cl ange, except a little time that should bare been em ployed in canvassing the di.-t.k't. The Gener.u's Irim lb c:ui wore l!ua make tL.it lost up if they will (:o to work with lent uJ coeif'. nnJ J!chdrge thii, wiiole Juty unit succe?, heonJ a doubt, will crown tl e'r tff jitj for we certainly have in General Wolkup a tanJarJ bearrr iroi thy the principles he n'lrocatt s. We, perhnpi, tuigtt have selected a niore popular tump drcluiruer, buUvtf abundant as the material to Let from ii in l'-ni district, I doubt whether a sounder and better posted individual, in the politics f lhe day, could be found; and I am sure no one possesses a mor unbltnished jrivate character. Whatever deieiency there nwiy be of oratory in Gtn eml Walkap's fpeecbea 'iit be more than- compen sate! for in their gooJ, seutid, practical sense, and if 1 an not very much mistaken, Lis competitor will find ' "IIjGHtT iMI'OETA.NTlir'-Undcr the above ! ia him f "u-v We don t neid i ' t , .. , , , , ormari in Conjros we need itorkinj members suih lead, with as many ciclamation marks, ina al- r , ?. , , .. , - '' as tho Hjo. tdmund Uebcrry made us. If we wui nost out of breath, the telegraph announces : b lt loo,. ovtr tUc proc,,dillW of tlie lw0 Utt seasioI;s Jt? .hfJ ,uht miyt ,re i of Congress we will at once see the necessity fir rstoK between Mr. Buchanan anl K. J. .ilkcr, ! , , , . , , ... butitis1eui.ath,tthirstor.ti3norf,ien llhiphasi more work ,,,J lcs" '-' tlt the pubhc money r0m tllj poiiucal ioucis--HLi ua nther wis wasteu uy Lunjreas ot tnuusanua o: aoiiars in wjrthles, irrelevant party speeches, made express'y "Northeej Allies." At an eleotion held in Rhode Island on the 22d intt. Cjr a uembcr of Congress, a telesraphic dispatch says thc Demuc rary united with the "tj-fmf"'l'epubliearr? and the two together cast about 2,"i00 votes against 3,200 for the American and CcpullicaD' candidate. i ile. trff" Mr. t. K. Boner, junior editor of the neitem Arnti, pnbliohed at Winston, died, for ' Buncombe." I, then, say to the Whigs, and all other conservative' voters of this district, of evpiy other bartv. who are oriDused to the extravagance and on the 18th lost , at Danbury, Stokes county, in corruption of ihe National Administration that you this Suite, whitberhe had repaired to seek rcjief I n"w bv a candidate in General S. II. Walkup wor- frora the mineral Waters of Piedmont. Jj;s ; thy of your confidence and suppoit, and whom yon can i are made a pretext for the formation of a com -death was not unexpected is he had bee-Y surry 4t"JuU wiil 'Bai-yaatua- jioIjtieiani-pMtuie-agMiiat-n; fering thl eowutnpttot. for Mu time r.ast: I W Jrk-"c? tqr M " 6UC"SS j tcresta for the promotion of the interest, of a po" . . i. t it Sented to you, emDrnce it, or ever aitor noiu your peace. When persecution and trials come upen you, and your children cry forjyead, which jou are unable to provide fcjrtleiu because of your Iturrt, remember that you were invited to walk up higher, but declined. You have now. an oppor tunity of relieving yourselves from tho'i'nciiiiis which has weighed you down like lead, an J to walk up to that place and stajioQ which you arc entilled to occupy. Poyou want an opportunity ofdu caring your children ? now is the time to strike a blow for them and for posterity. Do you covet for yourself and others the benefits which flow bm good government ? Above all, do jou wish that bright and pure examples in all the walks of life, piivateand public, should be set by your rulers and all in - authority,, and all under them, for the imitation of your children? Po yu d-'sire that bickerings, contentions, jealousies, arid strife should cease between brethren, and all the people of this heaven-favored land dwell to gether in unity and peace, ach State endeavor ing to promote, extend and perpetuate the brotL erly interest and" kind feeling of .the other, and thus restore the era of peace ami good will ? Walk up, then, higher ! Wake up, and walk up to a proper understanding and appreciation of your interests ! Is it not your interest to look after the politic! of the country ? When politics and victory will crown fira'.n'-. H" i.'mi our t forts. after ; fesions, .s Tho musics ar gettir.g their eyes open '7,' ' ' ' ' cuoerntie pro- n'l the eitrartg.nt ixpenJituica litical cllrjaa having possession of the Govern ment when tho whole power, ami inflnoruio - Wifere arc the sijjas "A wiekedsnd adultcrons cr-" "K'n.'0''.ke'1' ign, and there thall r- ,f l" I present Administration, ( $O,0o0,00O in one year J to I p!ay, and used for the base purpose of corrupting Have you -' ,ue 'j'"1 ' 0 "w J'ou've Hiog of "ie nltro! co jimitted by ,u- j luen by tempting them to prove recreant to 'their bcco.-o.... arovnd wtth Kurtor. Had ycu ; Ordinate officer, of the (Jjeernmenc. Beside, their Mt anJ t a corrupt and eorruptin.r anv of 1 Otbcrn s ryrup 4 aiolit; : Guess We'll nppeolsto popularprejudices of ".Vigger, nie?er, Dark ,. -i . . .. v r - ;. .... ' ... e - ' ulirrari-bc is it. not tune Fur vnu. eiii.ni tn wn L- " Lanterns and H ack uenub iciins.. ' lire ton en. i v scr.n . ' ' ' ' " - ) 1 ' -t,!. .. ...1.1 .1 1 ! thwugh to .ivuil them any longer.- Therefwe theif do- U,"LI a,m mc. lanu ln lne na OI I iuc woveriiryent are bruU"ht into - Thi Country Needs a CnANor. Tlie Bal timore Patriot it right in laying tho country needs a change of Administration, aod tho coun try fecla the nccd.uf it. A double madnew (at the Patriot eays) has hitherto ruled great masses at both ends of tho nation, and the conservative, men have been, repelled from union with them, and by this division nicrov-corruption-mongers have crept Into the Government sat at the re ceipt of customs, and divided tho spoilt among the company of the faithful how effectually, how liberally, with what a conscious regard to party services and the interest of those concerned let the naval committee's investiga'ton, th Fort Spelling, the WHIet'a Point, the Seaman, the Hackney, the Printing investigations prove. The spoils-mongers have sought toeitena their bold on power by attempting to get 130,000,800 out of the empty Treasury into the Lands of the President, from whose reservoirs it xi to have been distributed in refreshing streams, to make the gardens of the faithful blossom like Paradise or Cuba. They mado a bold rush at the power of the sword, and sought to obtain a grant of all the powers of war from Congress to tha President, that the fading clones of Cireytown miirht be re lighted, and other eonuptioa-mongcrs follow and supply the camps and the navies at the rates of the Jones' contracts over the transit routes, and in bullying all South America by tarns. These arc the things laid tip in hope for the future. Against these, and tho like, the conser vative masses of the N'ortk are in arms. Will the Sou tli remain at home? Pennsylvania has spoken; so has N'cw"Jersey; the revolt against fanaticism is inaugurated ia Ohio. The Virgi nia election is significant of how deep and abi ding the indignation of the Southern people is. The descent from oO.OOO to 5,000 majority is it self a defeat; and the crowning victory of l$o!e Icr over Faulkner, tho recognized defender and leader of the Administration in the House of Representatives, and the only one from Virginia who could be relied on to defend the Secretary of War and Fort Snelling, aro pregnant facts, which tell the preseui usurpers of power what they have to expect!- What will the South do? Can Son hero gen tlemen of the national, old honest Whig school, betraved into voting for Buchanan lor fear of Fremout, notr Main their hand.-i by contact with the corruption of his' Administration, presided. over, distributed by Aim, and received by those who elected him ? Does uot thoir honesty and dignity revolt at such associations ? Is their pa triotism dead ? Let the coming elections in the South answer. The whole country looks on with interest and hope. The whole country is anxiously waiting for the re awakening in strength, oik! return to power, of the national, conservative spirit which now animatesthc Opposition which once anin a-4 ted the Whig party and' overthrew Van Ifurcn iu 1840, and Cass in '-IS. " keep you " bobbii "UUP. ,ATira.lL -U.LIES. Jue St. JOSCJ It : fjst is eay and certain, if we but do our duty (flo.) nM sys that Democracy in Kansas would , begin mine to-l:iy,. be rank Pcpublicanhni in Missouri,' arid tint ! ,0ji or the .Eleves Prsna Wntos their foe State' principles are as undoubted as j- 7. lgjjV ' -" r A'3"X ' m' those U their opponents. They will form a free,, And here comes a voice from old -Mceklen-Stat eourtitution and make free State laws when-- bur?, the first to declare her independenee-the ever they have the power, and would, no doubt, 1 first to throw off the- yoke of oppression and shale if they bad the opportunity, vote for therepenl of , Ler fist in the face of tyranny and dare the op the fugitive slave law. ... ! pressor to nwrtal conflict. Honored old Mcck- tS' Senator Douglas, iu reply to an inrjuiiy knburg ! May she lead the way in 1859 and as to whether his friends were at liberty to present I'OO.as she did in May, 1775! hi name to the Charleston t'onve.:tior. for the I Cn.tnumx, N. C-, June 21, 18-M. J ; Mlt. J-.!)iTOR: The Argus with its announcement of General IVulkup fur Congress in the Seventh district, nomination for the Presidency, sajs : "Tf. T him fiiri f.iih il. -in n......: party shail determine, in the Pre-sidemial election of cratea sen-atwu m our community this morning. i&GO, to adhere to Ihe" principles embraced iu the ' ne General i welt und favorably known here, and Compromise measures of 18 ,0; nod ratified by the ! can safely culculate upon our entire Whig i-treiigtlif people in the flectioa of 152; and re-aftrmed in the We wil, eieit ourselrM to make a full rally for him K.-msas-Nebrabka act of 1.j4; and incorporated into ... , , , , , the CincinnaUi IVatform of l&K, u etpounded by ' B e must ra:lke a lealous effort, and hope that a full Mr. Buchanan In bii fetter aceeptirig tbt-tmaiiMiivui-ri'-'ftsf. democratic : corruption will Certainly cause and approved by the people in his election in that the intelligent public to reflect that U all that wiir evem my friends rill be at liberty to pre.nrt.y name he .r, w triumph.' la the convention, if they tee proper to do to. ; IT, on the contrary, it .ball beflotne lU policy oflhe i Oco Mecklexoibu. Democratic pirlr. TwhiSH 1 siantiot Siiflcipate,; t9 re- And yet another pudiate these, their lime-hooere.j principle, on which t j,,. DJT0B: J rn, mh ,tlBe4 to see in the hst wa bare achieved to many patriotic triumphs, aud in ..... ... , ;,, , ., ... ,, lieu of them, the Convention silull iuterp ol'te.ioK, the'' Avr?0"' anDouuce,ncnt oth S. If Walkup, of arced of the party such new taae n the icvival of (-"'a county, as a candidate for Congreis in our dis? the African Slave Trade- or a t'ongrruionat r rri- trict. It is gratifying, bteinsc it ws feirtd that, 'T 'r r'7c,7"' T m 'T,'"-'"' C''ton of owing to the result of tlie nomination made at the rc tkt TtrntorU,, brpond the jo,r ;f L pt-yU 0,ul to rIo'u -oavention, there was a probability of control it as oilur 'property - U due to candor to my r- Creige having 1h i field all to him-elf: which it is . that in such an event I could not accept the comiuii-: minifestly to the intrest of the Opposition at this rion,.if levered to me. ... j juactare to prevent if possible. It is gratifyir.g, be- fltifttuarsed that the Adinimstraiini. ,, ! e mse. in General Walkup, the voters of the district those who wish to restore to the countrv those Z'od, prosperous, peaceful and happy times, when Congressmen' had consciences, and Presidents were too honorable and honest to attempt to bribe members to support measures which they knew were brtfuh't forward .with a view of perpetuating a corrupt organization, inimical to the peace, prosperity, nay existence of the Union ? Is it cot time, we ask you, to wake up and walk up? The Washington Stales, a Democratic paper published in Washington, and edited by Roger A. 1'ryor, of Virginia, alluding to the peculiar relations of the President, fays : ' ' There is not an upright citizen within the em-, braces of the sluveholding .States who does not feel a deep humiliation that uch relation should ejist. Hundreds of them, rcrohrk that they arc disinclined I to.cver cross tne tniesiiold or the old mansion again. As it has become-the nursery of kham and concicrt, it h luld ceose, until a change is'cflected, to bo a recep tacle for conscious worm.13 ' . .. i fcmutm uuereu ino aoOve a iytuinrrn Democrat. ' AVaa ever the Presidential mansion thus apostrophized before ? Wake up, wake up and walk up. Again we say, walk up. ZZ&SxsTTl :l'oix r.It ts-singulut that the doctrine advanced in the letter of General Cass to .Mr. Lc Clcrc should nave been practically i h on onl.i. A -- noound one, during the Administration of Mr. Filltnora, in the very country (France) to which tho letter of General Cass partieulaily referred. "Notwith standing the empty professions otJhft Adminis tration of regard for adopted citizens, it seems to be willing now to ignore an important precedent for their protection established during the Ad ministration of the recognized chief of the Amer ican party. The New York Exreu says.: ' Francis Allibert, a native of the Department de Var, in the Mouth of France, left there during the druwing of the conscription in 183'J, and was actually drawn as a conscript, and was therefore an tchapt dt la comtription. lie arrtvec" at New Orleans, made the un il application fur citizenship, and was duly naturalized in 1H1-3. He was successful iu business in Louisiana, and in July, 1H52, after sh r.bseace of nearly fourteen years, be returned to visit Us furuily . Tni Resvit in Vihoinia. Tha Petersburg Intelligencer gives tha following view of tha re sult in that State t .... "But herc Is another v4ew to be taken of the result. How has it been reached f To what sod to whom la John Letcher Indebted fdr even the pony majority which he has obtained. We presume that it will not be denied that hi Is mainly indebted for It to the Run-' ner pamphlet, and to his aati-alavery sympathisers in tha northwestern counties. In all that region hia rains were considerable. -while in the eastern and southwestern counties, where the Institution of slavery ia strongest and most cherished, his lorsea wore aniform anddteavy. But fcr the anti-slavery element, therefore", he would have been defatted by a mnjority as Urge as (lor. Wise received in 1856. This tV't is palpable and prominent ia the returns, llow, therefore, In the face of such an exhibition, can the Democratic presses of the cut and southwest exult over a victory which is but a blow to the Institution of which they claim to be the special, faithful and loilous champions ? llow can they vaunt before the people a triumph which wna achieved only by the aid of the anti-slavery portion of the DonuUtion oflhe Commonwealth? Strike from the polls of letoher bis giins in the northwest wh-tr there are scarcely any slaves, where would he be? Let tie devoted organs in the eai t and southwest an swer. Tbey Will no donbt rack their ingenuity to frame some plausible arguments to rebut the grea" Tact We have just stated. They will asiiduoosly labor to show that the antl-flavrry reeling ana sentiment hid nothing to do with Ihe election. Nay, wo. would not be at all surprised if they, with seeming gravity, represented Letcher's election to be a pro-slavery trl um h, out and out ? They will say any thii g to delude the people into the belief that tho DeRiooratio eman cipationist of 1847, is of all men iu the State, the most genuine and reliable fiien I of the in-d'tution which he then so bitterly and scornfully denounred! Dot the people, we take it, are too tuiart to be gulled by so shallow and flimsy an attempt to impose upon them. They have just declared by their sunYngn thtt they will no longer dance to the mnieof emancipation, and have renounced their fealty to a party which could vehemently an 1 indignantly reject George W. Sum mers in 1851, on account of a antUslnvery speech, andia IS j'J, vebemeitly and enthusiastically support an approver and endorser of the sentiments of the Runner patnphletl arh faae been the course of the Democracy upon the two slavery issues which have arisen here in Virginia.' In the above remarks we have spoken of the east and southwest only, who are directly and immediately affected by whatever touches ihe institution of slavery. They have pronounced against John Letcher. They Vive revolted in a body from theauthority of the 1'iterf rg convention. They have snapt the cords with which taey were bound, and intrepidly asserted their independence. So far, to good. It is the dawn of a new no I briehter day that is now glowing in our political horiton." People of the Seventh district take a lesson from this, and put' forth all your energy. Let no consideration induce you to relax your efforts in the cause of reform. Go lo work in earnest, and remember that you are working for the salvation of your country and the happiness of your chil- dreo. , A Daxgeovs bit Natlhal Phase or Dt mocbacv. We hear a great deal of the wnity of the Democratic patty, of its harmony of sentiment and identity of principles, at all times and in all latitudes. We do not know wKether the following declaration of opinions will be accepted as ortho dox or not; but, as they aro embraced under that most expansive nomei rtiftrtivmn Democracy they will not be scrutinized over closely by the faithful. They are found in a new journal started at St. Joseph, Missouri, called the Free Dtmutral;' ., . . . "In regard to ike political position of this jimrnal, we remark, Hint it will be what Ha name indicates-: Democratic in the true acceptation of that term in favor of the preservation uf the Union under any and all eircomstanees: in favor of Western measures, Western growth and development: in favor of inW The Battle mf JVagtnla, --. yeck ,)rco(. The Mlowfng particulars of tha battle of Mageuta are eatrooted from a letter in the Coustltutiouet of June It), written from Novara, on June 6, by M. Krnest Dreellei - Yesterday, as tha first bstalllons of the voltlgecra of the Utsarti, after conquering ttie fiist engagement at Turbigo, were persuing their march towards Milan,, it-appears 4bt"40jVUO -Anxtriane,- massed t eelumiis, luddealy eounttrmaroiied, and confident in their num bers, advanced against onr leading column, hoping to . turn them, and check tha concentration of our army upon Mih n. But they bed not takrm into Ibflreieouns the division of tne grenadiers and ehstseur of lbs - Jard eemeianded-ty-tjsassal MMmU lhe-Uai- ion rapidly got Ugoiber between liuff.lora and Ma genta, l ot fir from V.e spot h -re the Turcos fought, and they very loon showed a front to the enemy. Towards noon the Austrian, after hesitating for some time, decided to attack. The Zouave and grenadiers united did not muke Spmore than 10,0110 men, but without bndging a foot they held their own against the vainly energetic tlfoHe ef the 40,000 1 Austiians. J'be latter, turpi ised at such an obsti nate resistance, retired in good order, formed again and relumed to the thargo a secmd time. Tney might as well have rushed against a brazen rampart. Tni tiuard ipm became tired of this passive attitude aud resolved to tain the offensive. It charged and scattered the enemy. But the hitter, perceiving how small were the numbers of the Freuob, came op again and again. Seven times Hi the etwrse of two hours were these heroic cl a ges renewed. The gran adit rs and Zouaves were electrified by the pretence of the Emperor, who, sword in band, suppoitid and directed them. The Kmpertr, however, was frequent ly cen o turn bis eyes towards the point where, pur suant to his orders and calculations, be expected to see the ditWnns of Melon! M'c.Uahcu make their appear ance. They arihed, and were saluted with a loog bravo, which astonished and disconcerted the enemy. U'W McM.ihou advanced to Magenta with an ardor, a dash, and au eulhasuism wlikh was the admiration, of the whole army. At that moment when Lis attacking column was erossiug the bridge, General Eipinnsse, who was lead ing It with his Well know Intrepidity, was unfortu nately atrnck by S ball In the very centre of his breast. He mast iave died iustantly. Un seeing him fall, the soldiers, quite hi side themselve, rut bid foiwsfd to avenge his death. Nothiug could atop them on, on thry went, sweeping away every obstacle; and, after completely routing the enesny, they tnVcted their jumti. n with Ihe Imperial Guard, which was all the while commanded by the Hmprror inponon. The battle was gained. Marshal Canrobert and General It-gnuult do Saint Jean d'Angely had done wonders on their side. W e were masters of the fiili..lhear that the Ump.ror warmly oongiaiulaUd tha new Duke of M igrnta, to whom he attributed a Urge share in the success of the day. The Kmperor did not shrink from exposing himself during the eotion, and more Hun one General Flcury threw himself be fore him, braving, with a devotion which all admiied, though all wr ready to do the same, the bullets which threatened b s MujeMy. y.Kjhth .tWoiinf, Tl correspondent of the London Daily News givrs the following details of the battle: . In less th in two hours the Allied Monarehs had employed sixty tliouMi d men against the Austrinns, whose iorce" was eTghfy fhou-and fiien,-witlTi po"-" uiful battery of arli 1 ry. They were compelled to moVO..-On a most .disudventai?eoua p-muiid. n their j left was soon turned by Gen. Cinrobert'a corps, sup-... porv.cn ay another nitision. The Antnan were obliged to fall beck on thilr centre at Alibis te Grasso. Th Austrian centre, thus swelled by their routed columns of their left wing, were soon in disorder, and thousands fell crushed by the French artillery. Gen. McMahoo had now reached the scene, and perceiving that th moment had come to break tlie.di-ordrred centre, he charged with aa Im petuosity tel. Join before witnessed. He was supported hy Duraod's division, which stood in rescue. The shock wss terrible. The deadend wounded were falling by thousands.. The Austiians were route land the vic tory won." . .Iw(riia Acclvnt. The following telegram ha been received at Vienns from Count Von Grnune, First Adjutant Genem! of the Emperor of Austria: Verona, Monday, lune-fl, 10. 10 1'. M Th battle fought in th neighboihood MigenU on the etb inat., was exeeeling'y fierce and bloody, and lasted until dusk.--The stuck of the-enemy, which was made in the forenoon at Turhlgo and lUilfalnrs, was at first i . I I , i. . . i ... tioavt klcawav aerms thr enntinetrt onovrm national . ":.-',""T-,.,,-".V"r ?Krmy eorpe and central route; in f.VoT of pre-emption ta actual ''' T , " settler, .pon thepnblia land,: h fevor of . homestead " ' T7,.T't,lT,r,,"f,!Ml1,,Vli,?' . 1 , , ; . , . ., bnaoes of the 2d ri nee Liechtenstein and Itei- exemption act, such as wna defented bv the African , , ... ,., '; ' uemocracya in. late session of fongi'e.s: in favor r "cn'cb , ''', of the ,th (llan n Zober s) army of a revenue tariff xiacieist for an economical lmln. c'"'"'- ri',r the ii (Prince E. Schwar istration of the Gjvernment and protection of indus- I ar "'""f corP' nm action, and the try; ia favor of a treaty being mad by the General ' lora and the village of Magenta were Government with Centr.l America, or som suiUble "0""""",n M enemies Hands and sometimes in ours, nation, for the purpose of colonising the free negroes the mevu.ng of the ith our lelt wing was again of the Coiled titatrs, an-ler the direction and protec- '"K'K11 " 'he neighboihood of Msgrntr, but detailed . tion of the General Government; and in favor of the "17" " th "''l n" "'" "swing. .rights and dignity of free labor. In sho.t, the post-' J. 1 i progres. (drama me t ' Hon or this journal will he iu h.irmntiv with the views i ... . T. , . ,w UP n""1 pO"''on. of the fathers ef the republic, and 'i:i line with the i ( "'tr'f'-'!f,, between Abbiate Uiasro and Din- i sue issue oi loe Dsl.lo wliich was fulni n in his native village: and, under the vigilant police in France, he .was ''arrested in twenty-four hours after his return. He immediately wrote to Mr. Hodge, the nearest American consul. The latter, that he might lliu Kattdf attnn.l in lltA Ml. imfliuli'ilal. .,-. ...... 1 that Mr. Allibert might bs 'brought to Marseilles, I g111 are g0' Up and supported, and illustrates which request was promptly acceded tj by the Gen- I the independence of thoM presses, whose prin-tral-in-t'hief commanding the military division. He .;..' ..u. ., .. ;- f . .Pinfl, HfTV Anna l at a- it cm. n . I I l. ..... . a im I t I, was there brought before the Tribunal de Guerre as an vv..oi luunuiuj: v, fuuisia i int teachings of the great apostles of our laith Washing- ion ami jenerson. "Hating said thus much, the intlliger,t reader will discover that our position will be antagonistic to the present Aministration, and the adv r-ary of the party of scavengers that surrounds, controls and upholdsthe throne ot the petty tyrant, James liuchanan. We con-1 siller tlif nsrttr nf Amnnrrt. I.:. lA..l i which leads him. the greatest curse that now afflicts i 0B V". "'J"8 ,re '" "' According to the thi- coontry. We regard it a n.ii-ance, which a pub- t Pr,llmin"y "POM', Lieutenant-General lt.ron Kei- J iiHiuma, IVH OUriCW and Vtn Lebselt ra are woundel, u are Colonel lluhatscheck, Lieutenant-Colonel Mromfold and Major McekT, of Iks regiment Hartmana; Lieuteoant-Olonel lio necessity demands should be abated, and we pledge ourselves to ao wnat we can to atuin that object. Tub Democratic Idea or a Fr:e Pbesh. A suit pending in one of the courts of Cleveland, Ohio, explains the modo in which Administration ItPtSTttSf DMOCRAT AT'''TII!E "X'ON'FES- sio.val. Jas. W, Lynd, laUj editor of the Hen derson (Minn.) Democrat, announces in a late number of that paper, his retirement .from the editorial chair and his renunciation of Democra cy. Here are hi) reasons for the step: "I have,. alsOj-.to acknowledge a charge of senti ment, which is nu additional reason for uiy retiring U , nf sn,r t,;t i . , , . - , ' have presented to them a candidate who'persoually ""m inis paper, i nave inea tno Democratic party been guilty ot snotber lii'ti-Iianded act in order-.. - .... 3 1 of .Minnesota, and ound it wanting. Its leaders 1 ing Dr. S Pincney from the Naval IlWpitul at ! f mJ " "W,T ' h"e foun" CT"upt 4"'J un"P'"4 and it. enunci- Portsmoutb. Vs.. to a United State, , J K J YJ.ulZ T.: ?ll!Z r',J)u,.n"Lt" ' ... . - : .v.1.v...uwlf 111 tut Luf.iivai uitiuiv ui me uuv confeiTai ive in his 'JUI buiiiik who oianv oi me teftu- . to sail lor the coast of Africa. Wit t) si flira Tlr ' nrinrinl., nn.! firm'. xratfttix mul' ttl.to in thmw exweicd his nrcference for Gc-trin and th. fi. I nort; but chit-fly is it gra.ifvimt. b it affords to ! ICnrevinced t,wt "ir hopes Wsnc- ers of tho party ,lboth here and-in other portions of una ci.au.-, a occani? eon wuceu trial tneir Dopes ot suc cess in the coming full campaign were entirely bated ...a; Virginia. ... jt IS CUsloiuary " rr"""j' ; vpm qgnsV"9 "H" reiurMjron Jtrntnlte, Murray romain at lh hr, o (.,- ,. uni""m ioiwicucc oi me policy -"--., rw, . mnrr nm-m-ine-teau remain at ttie nospitos lor .three . , . ,. ,.r, ' ,,, and I was not. therefor. . ... . . - . .iij urai:iii;es oi usn in nowprr rifnir v ni.iriip. i - ' ..u.,.vj,iiii.,b than tirn lint flirt dtiftn wia n..f . . . r ' i r j 1 in itf- lilt n kplif this l.i-f.. ..I.A. I 1 .... position cause for surgeon vears. never less alloweyto remain either of tliTI'nL:..!:,;,...' , , . r. . 1 b.'ushingly anticipated, by Democrats k,3h m State . .. . r t . jj'"'" eunvagance, iraau ana corruption wiinii j ,.jliru. The pollution of the ballot box seem?, in their ing of citizens of Portsuio'ith was held on the r cotfesstdly diitinguish this Government as Mr.m( opinion, to be a legitimate road to tucce-s. Hth inst , at 'which tfesoiutions Wete paas'-d com- ' errvjt O'oi trnat.rm '.eartl,;" and also affords them -1 "8ttcn Prtj which occupies itself in squabbling mending official deportment of the. doc'tor and r of Genera. Wmkup. of , X!rf; hia mpnlx independence, arid-severed cei vara" Btrengthe?i:,lg ;gmn CfjTlfi !ene to lhat Patriot,c j if Pwer-an-i wboe whole intern., organization is a the dmiDistratioC ? i nd pwtf of eonrTatiTe, l-nion-Ioring-mea j fcten of petty chicanery, dijihonety, bribery, and i lue nexi tungress, id uo?e iiarj,js may be placed j i "" i","v-j iMC mm vmiempi s- f vu-:t ui'ii. iiicic hi ej lew ui sjjjoww j;ijft dishonesty of a pirty until tbey bee. me acriuaintcJ jl .i:. t. i . ... '. . wiiu tuv wnwinKsiy ui m jeouri; hd i, w,iiii this to a 1 r ..tl. : . l e .t t. . . rwuvuorreejio:.uentoi me Kicnmond - the balance of power between the two faction, called . '5s Mf; " -.. ' -ti;T"Disjrafie.'and Black 'Repablioan parties,' and "I be Locofoco par,ty are crowing hensat the-jei and there! y4 pei haps, the control of the organization rZl , I "IT , """. r"le(1 of Hie House, and around whom the fr.lv national and from Washington, on Thursdav, the l'Jth inst . and .. , . ., . . - boaa'ted that he had been to the' Federal cilr. ad ' --l"rT,,r e!"Dnt' of ,!,e "r7 Wl" 7 in the this vile and infsmaus removal perpetrated, he him- presidential Contest of 1W0. It ia believed that i touchstone of 'party honesVv. I am forced to conclude that the leiu rtic parly of Minnesota is most cor rupt and depraved. To know it thoroughly, through its leaders is to hate It: to hate it, is to condemn it; If doing nn,re . but more seerettyj for the Locfvco vigorous aad united sui port by the Opposition w iws limn A 1 I lit !......- ! . iiion It U .,, '' ,lie P" ! ' th !"'"n "t Gcnoral Walkup, which wi-il g, the office-holders fc, be foremort ia ell th oublie m..t. 1 Ut '" "cuiil-g I860. 8o, success t a and to condemn it, should be, with every true patriot, ill i to leave if - - . Imoumit, and condemned. Mr. Allibert was willing to pay lour thousand lrancs Kr a sulstilue; but Mr. Hodge would not allow him even W make the offer, but obtained a rehearing i f his case, appeared in per son before the Tribunal de Guerre, and pleaded the case, and after two trials and a detention of six months, ac knovletiyed an American citizen, and crders came from the Minuter of War, at I'aru, directing hu relrate. Mr. Hodge gave him a passport, which was vised by the police, and with which lie remained some weeks with Ijis family, travelled through France, and embarked at If avre on hia return to the United States. "The correspondence on file, in the prpartment of Mate gives toe lull details of the case: and Mr. Lverett, th? .Secretary of State under Mr.'t'iilniore, on the 3d of March, 18 ;i, (the last day he was in office,) wrote a complimentary letter to Mr. llo'lge, in which he says: - - . ,V . " 'The Department was gratified In learn that Mr. Allibert, whose arrest and imprisonment as an iiuoumu, although a naturalized citizen of the United States, as mentioned in your communication, has been released. This is undoubtedly due to the fn in and decided stand maintained throughout the long controversy in your official correspondence with the authorities on the subject. il'ltjsmuch to be desired -that M ente wuiy be contidcrrd ia precedent, at yon intimhte, and that hereafter naturalized eitizent of the I'niled Stalet may vitit France without danger of dffWfSTmililanj trreice. In this event, a hurtful source of irritation and un friendly feeling will be avoided.' " Pitta!. tit tlitu Al. 1... 1. viiikui, wi " ww-uiia, iwi so your inters eats .' Fathers, look to the interests of your chil dren ! Young men, look to the interests of your country f .. .Your fathers will sjon-'psss sway, and all the interels of this great country will he in your hsnda. Be that ait youx ettorta jira fseoi on securing for yourselves and yonr children, tho Teleranliio dispatches from Vi'a.shincton riiil.li n,..i I " - - , . -. - - ings Thes1 are, the bow assl uoew ,.r .11 ti. i.. . i attend the able and toulnu iffjftii of the Arcus aud . av that the impression in that citv amont? tren- l. L.I.I l ., .. ""Tl-. . ... .. . " - r .' " - I"'.- . . ' ' -ymnj. nuenmey are not engaged ; tlenerai naiaup. - X lo....oii7, i.or7 .re wuamg about the streets instead of being at their post of duty. I0 the course of hu aaaa events, they are all near their p;r", he0 p,T day come. How many neglect their duty solely for political jrarpoaea, or are engaged in nivttt woa separata froea their pnblie duties, will one dv, met u'r dutaml, some home te them ia full ef , ail demasoU Bow ia it tbat an oEcerwhoie with the Guvemment in opinion, can bejoitified, and one of the 'Opposition' lerjored?" , tlenien connected wth th diplomatic corps is, that although the Governments of Europe not engaged in the present hostilities are desirous snd hope for peaxie, the .complication of affairs is each that it is almost impossible to prevent s gen eral war. In such an'cvenf; They have no hesita tion lVMyfng.TRussia" will agrsyersclf on ,the same side with France. " f-". ,-' Goon -IRMieTtr-trair.-A-yoTmg frietrd in An son, who is not yet twenty-ohe years of age, sends ns fifteen subscribers, and writes us as follows: "I have gotten ip the largest club for the Stand ard that ever left this office. I am not tuiteold enough yet to do the ohV North State any good, but by the time the next Presidential election cornea round I'll be able to vote". have been reading the Standard .several yersr and I like it better than ever." We thank our yonng friend for tlie interest he takes in the Standard. We trust that other friends, both old and young, will "go and do likewise." -Aa;Jt Standard. ' - - . J - flow many young lXhigt arc (hero in the fame position who will be entitled to vote at the next Presidential election f Fathers, what are yon about 1 We should like to sea specimens of their grit'! '! . powers that be. A few mouths ago, as the narra. tive states, there was started in that city a daily piper, in the Administration, .interest, under the title of tha Sutivnal Democrat. It was never edited with markedlitiliiy; but made amends for all deficiencies by unset jpuloue partisanship.- It f raised all the acts of the Administration, past, present, and to come. A few days since, the pub lisher, Mr. Pinkerton, appeared in court as com plainant against Messrs. Benj. Harrington, Mat. Johnson and liobt. Parks, from whom he seeks le gal redress for non-fulfillment of contract. It ap pears from tho testimony that the defendants are all government officials. One is the postmaster at Cleveland, the second is United Slates marshal, the third is collector of the port. These parties, i having been apprised of the destitution of tho j Ohio Democracy, held out inducements to Mr. Pinkerton to undertake tho publication of the National Democt at. Mr: Pi says these induce ments were very "flattering;" and, iu order to es tablish this statement, divulges the express stipu lations into which the office-holding gentlemen sforesaid'Tphintsrily entlred: Itwas simply a matter of exclusive patronage. The Democrat was td enjoy the following " pap:" First. Ju giving to' the estabnshmennnTpTiitin" of the Uws and the advoitisements anoertaiaiwfr to ioe reaerat uiiwnm.wH; l-;.. ,l..kr..i i - . o"i wyuoii gase ororrs last Mi;au should be completely evacuated. The otb, Count Sladion'a and. the ih, Baroo von Benedrck army corps were at a considerable distance from the field of ba'tle, and wer m l engaged. .Numerous French prisoners are in our hands. The loss on bolh sides is great, but elect official return. Second. The printing of blanks for the census of I8B0. Third The incresse of subscribers to the National. Democrat nntil the number should rvsch sii thousand, by means of tbe canvassing of the United States dep uty marshals while taking the census, and the exer tions of the employees, in the post office. We wonder how many other Democratic jour nals have) had their origin in similar arrange ments, or are now maintained by similar help ! Honor and Major Walter, of the regiment Kingof Ihe Hvlgians; anil Major Morsns. of tha res-intent f!mmft Wimpfl'en. Major Keonleld, of "King of 1'rusais" Hussars wss killed; aad.Lietttenant-C'olonel Imbsia seoitsh and Major Ileus, of the Second lisnat Border Kegimcnt, are missing. - At the same time with this, more dt tailed written intelligence will be dispatched. As tbe wires are broken between Milan, p.ria and Verona, it will not, for the moment, be possible to receive authentic tele graphic ropoi ts from the scene of action. When news does arrive, it will bo immediately aud coasoieullously ' communicated to the public. A Mirr-wrnr For Evn A new wnmler l.i h - discovered in .New Vork, in the person of a man named Karl -Haul, who, it is asserted, has- four eyes t--He has one pair ia the usual place and another in the back of his heed. A correspondent of tho Evening l'ost, who enjoys the acquaintance of-the individual, says that "both sets of eye are perfect, and he sees backwards and fnrwarda'at the same time, with equal ease, comprehending at a glance everything within, range of his vision either way. The objsets which he simultaneously behold he will describe with wonderful accuracy, indeed he is remarkable for his descriptive powers. Mr. Saul is a man of extreme difudonte, and: the peculiarity of hia visual construction has been carefully concoaled, and has heretofore been known only to tome of his mod intimate friends. ' The back of bis bead is quite flit; , bat be has long hair which, effectually conceals the large eyes, which are gener- all.. ........ . J 1. . . . I'lovwiea oy a oanuage. . Bbkao Kiots is rxsasviVASH. Tbe Wheeling In telligencer of June loth says: Tbe tour panis among the farmers in Ihis section bids fair to carry many persons into all sorts of wild extravagance. We learu from a gentleman just arrived frorn Washington coun- ' ty, Ta., of a reckless thing which took place there on Saturday, aod which goea to show tbe atate of feeling existing in 4rhelnrf woods.- A rpecnlator 1y the name of Patterson his a large lot of flour at VoVw mill, which he is holding fosan advance, in view oftha recehrdnmagihgTfosts. Tn Snlnrday, aomedoien or more farmers livijigJn. tha vicinity repaired to Xh irok.de.ilMhtWaeh-t nisi l&fa a?Q : .1.. is - . . . I A friend writing to ua from Drew county, I iV,w York "H wpt from Arkansas, under date of tho Mth inst:, ssy. ; I S, S u ur prospects are nne, and we are expecting to realize good crops of corn and cotton." Viav Earturtc The Charleston Mercury says, "We shall sustain no man, of whatever party, clique, creed, or section, who shell stand upon the platform of Douglae' principle, thoagh he should be nominated by twenty Democratic Coaventicsus2 Tbe two days' battle of Ms genu, says the existence ani the stending reaulor nrmv . v. . ir , . . . " " vawsi numsorea, on the 1st 01 Inst Jannary, 12,913 men, of all ranks, from general officers down to privates. Making every allowan.ee for exaggera tion, the losses on both tides must have been between twenty-fire sad thirty thousand. and left $8 incite mill for every barrel thus removed Ht-cotwiticring tuat a-farr price for an ai tide which suey couki not ouy with the consent of tbe owner. Txaairtc OxiT Stobsij The Loi.lril!e Journal u a terrific stoim of gnats p'revai'al U that citv on tho night of the 6th inst. Places ef amusement were ren dered unbearable. They wore snowed on the hotel table nntil th chandelier had to be put out and lights placed at a distance. Street, sonctums, and in all places wher lights were visible gnats prevailed. Eye, ears, and mouths, were eipoiel to the annoy, auce. Every ho 'f strained at a gnat, if they didn't awallow a camel. - CV Dr. Gamaliel Beily, editor of the National Ere of Washington, I). C, died on tbe SthFjuae, at ea ia the United States mall steam ship Aran, oa the passage cotwrrdv - Tbsatv with Mssao(r.Thfr Waahtegtow corespond ent of the New York Courier eays that it ia stated p on probable authority that Mr. McLane hasaofotiated " a treaty with Juares, ceding to tbe United States 8c norn, Chihuahua, aad part of Tamanlipaa, the, United tates"engsging to assist tbe Liberal party ami to pay fk. .1.: m . i .... .... r J .... viaiura si nniermn eiuaens witbtn a limited amount, so be aacertemedby a Mexlosa Commission. M. Alexander C. Walker.of Richmond ooanty, (la., has been nominated hy the Convention which recently met at that place,-aa the Democratic oandidate for Cengreee in the Eighth district of Oeorgia, ta place ef If onj AJUxander ST. Stephens. ' . st- N,
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1859, edition 1
2
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