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Salem Weekly Advocate from Salem, Illinois • Page 2

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Salem, Illinois
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2
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THE MOVING MASSES. an g- THE ADVOCATE. AT HIS WORK. The Little Giaut has gone to woikj KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. That Hon.

Abraham Lincoln aspires to the prace of Senator Dowlas in the Uihted State Senate arid in recent injuries cc-mplaints had been laughed at, tbreatenfogs'coKtcmned ami warnings ike a man. He took no breathing time or play-spell after Congress adjourned but came right home and having pulled off his coat and rolled up his sieves, he commenced showing his opponents the exceedingly hard road they have got to travel. All this is chaiacteristic of the Favor-! ite Sou of Illinois, tie works with a will every where. No man in this whole Union, has done more severe mental toil during the late senatorial term than Mr Docgla8 no man has given equal evi dence of stateinanship, than he. Beyond all question ho is the ablest man, the rnost deserving man, the most successfnll man in all the length and breadth of this glorious country.

But the labors of our Senator though sufficient to break down any other person have as yet only just commenced. He has made appointments throughout the Northern and Central portions of the State at which he intends to speak to tho people for the ensuing month. After that he will come down into Egypt and talk a little with his old friends. He won't desert for we never have and never will desert him. Jle knows our steadfastness in the faith and that we need no exhibitions of the great Democratic teachings to enable us to hold on our way.

rejoicing. He knows this, yet will he come to have an old fashioned fire side communing with us and to shake the honest hand of the unflinching and intelligent people. A warm welcome awaits the noble hearted Senator away down here in Egypt. The appointments made by Mr. Docc.

las as yet, embrace the Northern parts of the State. As soon as those are made for this region, we shall make them known, that the masses, tbe bone and sinew, the honest, virtuous, industrious, intelligent people may hasten to see, hear and be more and more confirmed in their most Democratic faith. Tho following embrace the appointments so far made; others will be an nounced in good season: At Clinton, Dewiit County, Mr. Douglas will speak on the 27th July. At Monticello, Pratt County July 2'J.

Paris, Edgar Hillsboro''' Montgomery county. Greenville, Bund county. Edwardsville, Madison county. Winchester, Scott county. TitUstield, Pike county.

Kcardatown, Cass county Havana, Mason county. Lcwisttnvu, Fulton county; July 31 August 2 August 4 August 6 August 7 August 9 August II Angust August 1G August 1C August 19 August 21 leona, l'eoria comity. county. Ottawa, Lasalle county. KOT EOUND YET.

We uttered an earnest err soon after tlie Bogus Convention held by Ike Cook and DoL'iiHLitTY at Springfield in opposition to tho Democracy of tho State, enquiring for one S. A. Silver. He has not yet been discovered. Our cry was a much an exclamation of astonishment, as Hit effort to find out the illustrious individual who under that cognomen, bore like Atlas the whole of Marion County on his single slnnildcrs at the celebrated convention.

Our efforts hitherto have been 1 1 iXlliuos. IIIC laillOUS nuestion Ot wno A great sentiment is now stirring the mighty heart of every patriot in Illinois. We see the pulsation of this ennobling feeling in every part of our glorious State and no where more palpably than in Southern Illinois. It is a virtuous in dignation that an effort should be made by the Cla Republican party to deprive tho Prairie Stato of the services of her Senator a feeling of scorn that an attempt should be made to withhold from Judge Doi oi.as the small reward of the people's approval. Tho people feel that they are the only true source of power.

The monstrous proposition has been long since exploded that the masses were but serfs, vassals and bondsmen. We abhor the notion that one man deriving his right nowhere but insisting upon a divine descent, has authority to trample upon the necks and possessions of all the others. No Mr. Douglas has well en undated the great doctrine in his Kansas Nebraska Bill, that the people in this blessed clime have not only the right, but arc in reality capable of self-government This heaven-born doctrine is spread out and ramified though our whole politi cal life. It is asserted in the Declaration of Independence, that illustrious State paper under which our Fathers achieved their liberty.

It is asserted in the Constitution of this great confederation. It is asserted in the constitution of our growing State. It is re-itterated in the Nebraska act of Mr. Dolt.las, wherein is expressly declared, that the people of each State and every territory have a right to determine for themselves, without the in terference of Congress (within the pale, of the Constitution) or the interference of sister communities, in what manner they will regulate their own domestic institutions. It seems to us that this principle is most manifestly correct: it is inherent and inalienable it is just as Heavens, grace it is general as tho pure air we breathe.

A confidence in the belief of the correctness of this rule we say, is. now made pal pable by the action of the masses throughout Illinois. On every side we see the people of Illinois rendering homage to this principle, by according to their distinguished Senator such ineed as integrity, ability and fidelity to the Constitution alone deserves. His march is. a triumphal procession his coining a signal for ovation.

And all this too is a spontaneous outburst it is the generous effusion of thousands of honest heaits in acknowledgement of distinguished The exertions made by the Black Republican party will be worse than fruitless. We incline to tho opinion that Niggerrworshipping is defunct in Illinois. The monstrous doctrine prom'tilged by Mr. Lincoln tending to array the South against the North or tho North against the South, so that the house may no more divided, but that all ma bo slave States, or all free States, basso astonish and paralysed the reflecting people who were Black Republicans, that Lis- cols has become the most unpopular man in the whole country. We liave elsewhere in our columns spokcu of the peculiar notions of Mr.

Lincoln in this connection. Wc shall not amplify further just now. A goodly space of time will intervene between the present and the ides of November during which interval the people1 will study and reflect. In the mean while, let every true patriot be hilarous and confident. The blows of tho Little giant arc resounding every side as he deals the fell monster Abolitionism has stalwart strokes.

As falls tho heavy sledge upon clanging steel, reducing it to whatever shape the artisan designs, so falls the mighty blows the Champion of self-government upon misshapen structure of Black Republicanism, until the last vestige of negro worshipping shall be ntterly demolished. WOOL GATHERING. A DEFICIT. The Michigan Farmer an agricultural paper informs the Detroit Advertiser nt vast length, that the wool-clip this year the west will be considerably deficient. the north-west also and particularly in Ohio, the gathering of wool will not be 1 large as usual.

All aiiiiivm a III! UV7fil. lt apprehended in the political market a.s well the the demand tor wool Black Republicanism is at adiscount and woolgathering will be afatedt-oncern. this is melancholy enough. regret that the culture of sheep is declining, we cannot help indulging a sort gratulation that nigger worbhippers disappearing also. The joys and griefs of life are after all, nearly equipoised.

There is a species of compensating adjustment between good and evil, even this mundane sphere. If the wool is ess- W00' g'bercr3 are aloo fall'ng off in nr.mbers. I f. to a be ite in the Let ive all i BOOTS SHOES JIADL To Order I --uwanz, at a Tnilm-' Shop, Narlli tide of Main itreet oj I' the fort-Office, SALEM, ILLINOIS. In thm Ptinyn frmrrfoi nmiiAeA A C.l HAVING bought all of the Stock and mite-' rial of Mr.

E. F. JapgVr. I would jrnierully, that I intend eairviug.onilie sum. uuaness, tae same mace, )t-eurd ih.

sm.icM MP. JaeVv I fed UdentlM niaiiut'acture JhoM upd Shoes, in a wwkmanlik liumier, on the shortest noticei put of the .1. V' 's' yraiHjr i mawim, aqii aauieap. it not thm any other 8hop in Town: Uiv'e h)C a call as my materials are good, and my prices loir, I am sure I can satisfy all. ALBERT 1'ORTER j.ily 28 '5H-30-tf THE ONLY.

ART1CLK VXRlVAltEb lST WITH IMMENSE 1IO.WK AN 11 EtKOI'KAx IHl.VM). fpHB reason why, is that by Nature's own JL process it restores the natural color icrmK-iicntv after the hair becomes pray suoplics the natural fluids, and thus makes ft prow i)u bald heads, removes all dandruff, itching ami heat from the scalp, quiets tours up ik nerves, and thus cures all iicrvous headache and may he relied upon to cure all diseases of the scalp and hair it trill stop and keej it from falliiur oil'; makes it taft, glossy, healthy and beautiful, and it used by the young two or thrco times a-week, it will never full or heroine grav then reader, read the following aud judire ti't yourselves s. New York, Jan. 8, Mkssrs .0. J.

WOOD Geutlcnien Ilavimr heard a pood deal aliyut Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, and mv hair being quito pray, I made up mv mind to lay aside the prejudices which iu common with preat many persons, had against all manner of patent medicines, and a short time apo I commenced usinp your article, to test it for invjeic. The result has been so very satisfactory that I am very plad I did so, aiid in iustirt- in mn as well as for the encouragement of others who may be as pray as 1 was hut who having my prejudice without hiy reasons for setting it aside, are unwilling to give, your Restorative a trial tilt they have further proof, and' the bcFt proof being occul.ar demonstration, I write you thi letter whicli you may show to any aUo direct them to me for further proof, who am in out of the N. Y. Wire Railing Establish-inrnt every day. My hair is now its natural color and mui licprovi'd appearance every way, bring pl-wsi-cr and thick and lunch more healthy looking I am, yours respectfiillv, HENRY JENKINS'.

Cor. Columbia and Carroll Livinoston, Ala, Efh, 14, Prok. Wood Dear Sir: Your Hair Restorative has done much pood in this part' of the My hair has been slightly diminishing for several years, caused, I suppose; front a slipht burn 'when. I was tpute an Infant. I have turn using yoiir iiair Restorative for six week, and I find that I have a ne head of hair now growing, after having Used all other remedies kno-vii to no eflect, i think it the most valuable remedy how extant, and advise all who ai afflicted that way to nsc your remedy.

You cuU' publish this if vou think proper. A ours, S. W. MIDDLETON. riiii.AiKi.riii., Sept.

9, 1 b57. Prof Wood, Dvht Sir Your Hair Restora live is proving itself beneficial tome. The front and alo the back part of my head almost lost its covering was iu fact halo. I have used but' half-pint bottles of your Restorative, and now the top of my bead is well studded with a promising crep of young hair, and the front is also re ceiving its benefit. I have tried other preparations without any benefit whatever.

1 tin- own personal recommendation lean induce many otberg to trv it. Yours respectfullv, j. 1. R. THOMAS, M.

No. iCA Viae-rt The Itestoiative is put up in bottles of three viz: largo, medium and small the snull holds half a pint, and retails for $1 per bottle the medium holds at least per cent, mure in projdntion than- the, smallj retail for $2 per buttle the large holds a 'quart, 40 percent more in proportion and retails for a 0. J. WOOD Proprietors, New York, the great N. Y.

Wire Rail ing Establishment,) aiid'll-1 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. and sold by all pood Druggists and Eanev Goods Dealers. julv 11 SHERIFF'S SAUL I virtue of an execution to me directed bv the Clerk of the Circuit Court of: Marioii Comity, in the State of Illinois, in fnrnr of Daniel Eitton, and against Isaac Heaton. I have levied upon the following property to-it rwrtfi-eait iiiartei, lot one (1), north west quarter, rast half lot two (2), north-west of section number three (3), town three (3) north range three (3) east, also potitli-west north-west and wrrt-half south-west of section thirty -five (35), town four (1) north range three (3) east' containing fire hundred ami sixty-two (562) arrrs, taken as thr property of the said Isaac Heaton, hich I shall ofler at Public Sale at the Court House door iir Salem, on the 14th day of Atipmt, A.

D. between the hours of nine in the morning and aii day, for cash in hand, to satisfy W. T. EASTLAND, Sheriff, julv 21 Admiiiistrntor's Adjustment. VTOTICEis hereby given, that we shall gi tend before the County Court of the Gum-' of Marion and of Illinois, on the first day of the term thereof, to be held at the Court House, in Salem in said County, on the second day of August next, for the pu'r)se of adjusting claims against the estate of Benjamin Blackburn, deceased, when and where all persons having claims against said deceased, are requested present the same for adjustment.

ANDREW T. BLACKliL'RN, Adin'r. juue 9 lra-Gw-23 AdmiuistrHtor's Adjnstmenl. "VTOTICE is hereby given.that I will attend br-X fore the County Court of the county of Marion and State of Illinois, on the first dar of the term thereof, ti be held at the Court House, iu Salem, in said County, on the 20th dav of Srptem next, for the purpose -of adjusting 'riaini against the estate oft-arali Bishop dc'ti hen and where all persons bavin i 'claims against said de ceased, are requested to present thr 8ani tur a-ijusiuient. f.

IS. UL'MI, Alm'r. july 1 1 BROADWAY Livery Stable. r-TW-ji, Sfefet I would K-spretfulIv inform eitiens of talem and vidnitv, and the trav. rling public generally.

That I have purchased Bmadway 1 jvrrv Stable, Im added a number of Here huoirt sni'i jbhrses, and are now- every way provided to accommodate tlxe ttaveliug public and all who wish to patronize tar line of business. My Carriages are mostly new, and mv Stock in good order, being gentle "and Vird go any persn can ase them. Teams with drivers furnisbed persons wiahing go on pleasure excursions 4c. O'Also, horses takrn on LirrrV. r-r IHKDORE EH.KY.

JOHN W. MEBBmsKSJSEttot. SALEM, StAMOy COl'MV, tt.Lt.101S WEDNESDAY, JULY IMS. Official Paper of Marion County, III. Democratic Nominations.

For TnKASi'REit, Wh. B. FOXDHy, of Sangamon. Ol ScreWNTF-NDENT OK PrBI.IC AUGUSTUS C. FRENCH, of St.

Clair CEMOCEATIC MASS MEETIMQ. The Democracy of Marion County are respectfully invited to attend a County Convention to be held at the Court House in Salem on Wednesday the 11th of August next to -select Delegates to a Convention to be held at Nashville in the County of Washington on the 2d day of September next, for tho purpose of nominating a Representative to Congress from the 8th Congressional District of this State. A general attendance of the Democracy is urgently solicited by order of REUBEN CHANCE, H. K. S.

MELVENV, W. MERRITT, TUXXIS A. SPITTLE LEWIS JUTE, ROSS JONES, W. W. PACE, SMITH LA HI.

ME If, PRESLEV FARMS, A. J. PEARCEV. Central County Committee. THE RECORD, AY, THE RECORD The Black Republicans' have vehemently denied that their candidate for the Senate Mr.

Lincoln ever dishonored his position and State by voting against the volcnteers in Mexico. The proposi- tion was so monstrous, the action so unnatural, the effort so basely treasonable thai many (perhaps honestly) did believe that the Hon. Abraham Lincoln could never have dared as a Representative in Congress from Illinois, to record his vote against his brethren the Mexican War. What they exclaim, vote the acts of our government in defence of its rights, vote trie lives ot volunteers so many of whom went from our glorious State vote the conduct of our brave army as defiant of justice and honor, and that the War with Mexico provoked by nnheard of indignities and the spilling of the blood of American citizens was unjustaml cruel toward Mexico They could scarcely believe that the Hon. Mr.

Abe Lincoln or any other man who desired to occtipv a1 public position would ever daro such atrocity. And yet it is too true. The very man who now seeks to oust tho Champion of popular sovreignty, the candidate of the Black Republican party who now claims the seat in the United States Senate so long and so ably filled by Stkpuen A. Douglas, is that very man whose record is so foul with moral treason. 0 Tempo-ra 0 Mores That none may doubt, we here furnish the proof of Mr.

Lincoln's course. Its existence is a portion of the historv of the country and while wo read if, let the blush of shame mantle every cheek of every Illinoisan, that so dark a page of dishonor should ever have been recorded as the act of a Congressman from Illinois. A notice of the resolutions offered by Mr. Lincoln itt the Hall of Congress, whereby he acquired the unenviable soubriquet of "Spot," has already appear ed in the Advocate. They will be found In our paper of the It July instant.

Mr. Lincoln took his seat in Congress on the 6th day of December 1847 and his infamous "spotted resolutions were introduced by him oti the 22ud day of same month. The reader will observe with what hot haste he cped to the dishonorable business. How anxious he was to disgrace his country, bis State and his brethren. lie had hardly seated himself and while yet he had come fresh from a noble, a valorous, an honorable constituency he introduced resolutions enquiring for the precise kpot on which the first American blood had been spilled in the War with Mexico, in order that he might -how that, that spot was on the enemy's soil and that ojr troops were trespassers, and murderers and therefore deserved to be slaughtered-.

'But this was only an incipient ttcp in Mr. Lincoln's mad career: it was but the iniatiative of his treasonable course. As our readers know the Mexican War wasi provoked by a long series of insults, af- fronU.indignitics and outrages committed i that imbecile people. For a lengthen-i is of of to In in is has let as a man otlerly. isrrgarded.

When Texas was about 9 be annexed to this country, Mexico declared such annexation would 1e rrgardod as a declaration of War. Accordingly immediately niter the an-naxation, the Mexican soldiery brutally killed several Amciican citizens, raviidi- ing and taking captive their wives anil daughters. Then the torch of war flamed. Ever true hearted American adhered to his country and shouted for the preserva tion of the national honor. The gallant volunteers of the States and especially of Illinois for be it recollected tho prairie State furnished a larger proportion of volunteers than any other rushed to sus taiu the stars and stripes.

And here wo would remark that reference to this first blood spilled was it that Mr. Liscoi.v submitted his infamous spotted resolutions. Did our Fathers of the Revolution blessed be their memory stop to enquire whether the first blood shed was on foreign or domestic soil Did they stop to enquire the precise spot where the earth drank up the first blood for liberty Well may Mr, Liscols and his Black Republican coadjutors seek to cover up and obliterate the atrocious record. Well may they repeat the adjuration of Lady Macbeth "out damned spot!" But as iu her case, nor all the waters of Lethe, nor all the perfumes of raby will wash away the spot, nor sweeten the vile effort made to stain our national glory. But this does not complete the record of Mr.

Lincoln's attempts to dishonor the noble State of Illinois. In January 18-18 just ten years ago, a Black Rcpubli cart member of Congress from Massachu setts, moved resolutions in the House of Representatives in substance, that the President of the United States be directed to withdraw our troops from Mexico, and that we relinquish all claim for indemnity for expenses of the War inferring that the War was unjust on the part of the United States. Will it be believed that Mr. Lincoln voted for these resolutions 1 It is almost incredible and yet it is true. The Hon.

Abe Lincoln voted with Mexico and against his country; Oh shame where is thy blush This man Lincoln, now seeks a seat in the U. S. Senate voted that our glorious volunteers in tho Mexican War then covering themselves with unpcri.shablc honors on the battle field, were all in the wrong. He voted that the noble spirits who fell in Mexico and whose blood watered its soil, and whose bones bleached upon its arid plains, were robbers and murderers 1 But the record of dishonor is not yet perfected. About the same time a member from Delaware introduced counter resolutions givinga vote of thanks to Gen- crui q- avlok and his brave officers and men for their indomitable valor, skill and good conduct at Buena Vista.

Mr, Lincoln of all the Illinois delegation in- Congress voted against the resolutions He voted against returning thank's to Gen. Taylor and his brave army for their mighty deeds at Buena Yb-ta. What, say you fellow citizens of not this a worthy man to fill the seat Senator One, the champion popular rights-the noble statesman who has been incessant in his labors for tho advancement of his State and the protection of its honor: the other striving stain and blacken and destroy its.Iaur-cls voting its sons a band of lawless marauders and their glorious successes a disgrace to the country But all this docs not complete the dis honorable record of the would-be Sena tor, ILihe above does not' entitle Mr. a seat in the Senate, and to tho warmest admiration of the people of Illinois, we have some more of the same sort left. These we propose to furnish from time to time as occasion may serve the mean-while let the honest yeoman-nv of our noble State read and reflect.

There is abundant food for consideration the little repast furnisbed above. Yet not the above a tithe of what is forth coming. "If Mr. Lincoln has a heart we hope it may be made to palpitate if he a conscience we hope it may be pricked. Let him clothe himself in sack cloth and ashes let him repent in earnest him retire to some vast wilderness.

some boundless contigufy' ofsbade for Kiirely as the ides of November open npon us, so surely will he hear the thun dcrs of execration vented from a whole people at his shameful efforts to disgrace valorous, an honorable an intelligent constituency. iTThe quickest wav to "square the circle" is to put a fashionable dressed wo in an old-fashioned box-pew. j. TcA(X is the veuin, soul, as virtue is its sun a 2 star of the nd the two sie never far apart be ed on of the in In as is the All we of arc in t0 speech itiade by him at Springfield says, that living Lbvj is totter thaii ii dead Liyn. Keep iX before the peonle! That in truth a living Dog of the breed of Lincoln, is not better nor indeed as t.

good as a dead Lion; one being only a growling, snarling cur, subject to hydro- i-i ,1. knlua unit nthm- tllMillless wllllO tllC other, thouirh he be dead, is valuable for his robe, and is majestic and grand even in dissolution. Keep it before the eojle That Dot iiLAS is not a dead Lion though Lincoln may be the dog he claim's to be. That the voice of the Lion will soon startle Lincoln from his propriety and send the cravens skulking to their subterancan retreats. Keep it before the people! That Lincoln recognizes" the name given himself in Congress, that of a living Dog, whose name is Spot and in sults the immortal Douglas, the favorite son of Illinois the mau who has battled so manfully for the rights of the.

people, by calling him a dead Lion; thereby im puting to the people, a lack of intelli gence in selecting able public servants. Kepp it before the people That Lincoln the Black Kepublican candidate for the United States Senate, justified the Mexicans in greeting the volunteers from Illinois in the Mexican war "with bloody hands and hospitable a. graves." And that he repudiated and opposed the Mexican War, which lias added such imperishable honors to the prowess and progress of these glorious United States. Keep it before the people That they must be active, diligent and constant in keeping Lincoln away from the halls of Congress and in returning tho illustrious Doi'ulas to the Senate where he may achieve new laurels and win more imperishable fame for the glorious State which sent him there. EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

In our paper of this morning will be found a call from the Central Cftnnty Committee lor a Democratic Couuty Convention. Tliis tall is made in response to a similar one from the eighth Congressional Central Committee, whose duty it wns to fix the time and place of the Congressional They have also, as is customary, prescribed the basis of representation throughout the district which is one delegate for every two hundred votes, and a delegate for every fraction of one bundled votes or over, cast in 185t for President lkcn- AN'AN. Our readers will remember the day and be on hand. Our County Convention will be held during court on tbe first Wednesday of the first court week so' that cverv lover of his may be present. The District Convention takes place during the sessions of the Circuit at Nashville on the 2d day of September next.

CIIVW -marr-omr en-rrnnr which testified to the improvement of the pupils. Several scholars submitted com- positions which were in general, read with good taste. The ubjects were well chosen and were creditable to the teaching and tho improvement of the students. General written and read bv the vonn lauies, were really deserving ot especial I pTaisc. i rolessor t.oi.E seems to deserve the applause of the pattons of this school, as well as Ins assistants.

Hie best oyi deuce of the qualifications and fidelity of teachers, is the progress ot their pupils. We are informed that during vacation the Trustees of the District design to complete the other portions of the building in a substantial manner. When finished the School House will be one of the-prettiest and most commodious in this part of the country; The next term of the school will begin about the middle of under the same 0f its commencement. a-T xuc uuucu wm ijv A Sure Ketnedi for Fever and Ague. Read the following FixcASTLE, Brown 0.

This is to certify that I have sold Dr. 8 1 am 1 K'r Patit year, ami fj-vnrt' successful eure for fever and norm. TOMHS miv December 1st; i t. urcti jttf-tne vse or ur. nakrr ram ronaeta.

Harrisosmlle, Meigs, August 27, 1857. This is to certify that I was attacked with the Flux, and found immediate relief bv one dose of the Pain Panacea. JAS. S. McCORMlCK.

For sale by Devenport Nelras, and G. C. Lester, Salera Illinois. See advertisement. SfThere is in bwclen a Ladies Bibb Society, which presents copy of the to rvr ry rtf'-ly marrid rnnple 2 ty ber the the that to struck 15.lv Patterson has shrunk in- Vrho firbt of lhis Insa((stillU cUl1, insigndicnure before the magnitude vvkh cxereiww on the enquiry of who is S.

A. Wejillt. Tlicre no begin to suspect there is no such n.an.- The coin is base it is neither silver, nor' gold, nor even copper, it is utterly nickel, basely bogus. A friend writes to ask by what authority Mr. Silver went to Springfield aud represented.

Marion County in the Danite Convention? Wc answer by the best authority. He -constituted the whole body of the bogus Democracy in this glorious county. There was "nary another" Danite in the whole region. lie had therefore a clear right to represent himself and he did so "aceordin." He held meeting by himself, nominated himself, and himself represented himself ami none other rail right Silver For the further information of correspondents, we beg to state that Marion County is erect and stalwart. If there such a "passonage" as shines alone, mere is not another Uan-J all the Lountv, tvery Democrat I Marion, is for Douglas and popular sovreignty DotoLAs the man of the ivnplr.

in a 1 i "i ir r. tt. icw. uavb -wui visii uanou voumvm order to speak to his constituency andj Kbnhn thft liinil anil i-nitirin lw hoar, t.f i liaM hsted, honest and yeomanry of this portion of the country. him have such a welcome as the noblest statesman of the present progress age deserves 5 Due notice will given of his coming that all persons of parties may hear, mark, nd inwardly digest his sayings.

We promise the people a profitable season. clear and pleasant. Ther- rnornc'nr at blood-hea'. i.

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About Salem Weekly Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
2,392
Years Available:
1851-1880