The Olney Times from Olney, Illinois • Page 1

I Mr BEGK, 'Eternal Vigilance is the Price Liberty." PROPRIETOB. VOL. 16. OLNEY, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1858. WHOLE NO.

01JVJSJ TIMES I EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BECK, I A I OJt'Jb'IOE AVENUE, IEAB 11. E. CHUECH. ILmois. Henry Allis.

Howes. ALLIS HOWES, COMMISSION I 1 Jn threj months, 2 0 0 ygr Clubs of ten, in advance, 1 00 RATES OF A I I fine square, 10 lines or one inser. 1 50 l- insertion, 50 0 qmre jwr annum, 8 00 months, 5 00 tnree 3 00 tli un twelvemonths, 60' 00 40 oo a thrse months, 80 00 liberal discount will he made to hb- rnl i 'toittoij For advertising wives, first insertion C(ii, c.i -ubsmueBt On "8851 Re'ctifiefa oF Whisky, and wholesale dealers in foriegn and domestic Liquors, Flour, Grain. c. second door above vine, 1MB.

Sept. I- -i C. William M. Beck, AHOR-NEY AJ LAW, OLXEY, ILLINOIS 11 at u.d to the collection of Debts, paymgof 11 ic je21yl BEEL.ER HOI VISCBfcXtS, INDJViA. OHIO MISSISSIPPI R.

R. j. BEE'LER, I ms2ft ia. cmNar SONS, --DFALERS IN-BEY-GOODS, GEODESIES, PKODTJ6E, Flora, County, Illinois. Augl5tnlS57.

GEO. A. BANCKART, A I'itf OR; MAIN STREET, Otney, opposite WLilly's, rx all woik in his line promptly and to or- Jtr siid intuiss it to be well oie Cutting Scouring, eto him i call. Ot 10, ly. PAVILION HOTEL, Adjoining Steamboat Landing, EVAXSVILLE, IND.

Night watch kept for riTer travel, 19, ly. 0 BREW. HOTEL, FELES HEDDEBICH, Corner Third and Jlara Streets, OPP6SI1E THE COURT HOUSE, ySf Only Three Squares from the Biver an( four from tbe Railroad Depot, "tSS rna27-Iy KVANSVILLEIKD. OLNEY LODGE, NO. 140, F.

A. MASONS, hold their regular oomn'ir evening, on full moon in month. M. BECK, W. N.

WHITNEY, Sccietaiy Good Samanton ivision, No. 426, Sons of Temperance, meets at the Hall, Olney, every Tuesday evening. C. HOOVER, P. fa.

BICHLAND LODGE, NO, ISO 0. 0 I 1 hold their regular meetings at the Lodge Room, imnieil lately over Dr Willmn'sDiusj btor on Main Street, every Monday evening A attendance of all the members who cm make it convenient to do bo, is e.ure'-tly requested BYLRS, A 1 G. I C. Uwox, Sec'j. Horace Hayward.

Fdwaid Kiheotl HAYWARD KITCHELL. Real Estate Agents, OLXEY, HIGHLAND COUNTY, ILLINOIS ILL attend to Buying and Selling Lund, P.ijing of Land Ti ties, Writing Deeds, Mortgage-, Contracts, 4c Prompt atttntion to al; Business counectcd with Real Estate. Office, West side Public Sqsare. have employed in our the ilr. forrneily Sheriff of Highland County.

Mr. Wolf is a piactical Surveyoi, and iaimhfir with almost evcjy Tract of Laud in Richlaod county. mar6 ti I D. T. CLARK, Justice of the Peace, Suroner, LTnuncc county, His.

ILL promptly attend to the collection ol lodgements oi dcids iu' Claims "entfroin distant? niirricure prompt attention American House, NEWTON, ILLS. JOSEPH The trav eler will find at this House every attention calculated to make htm comfortable. e.it3-ly ISAAC POTTS. I or THE A Lawrenceville, Ills. "1TTILL give prompt attention to all busines entrusted tohiicare.

A. JE. KitcheD, VWORNEYS AT LAW, OLXEY, ILLINOIS attention to business in the Supreme, rcint and Inferior Courts. Collect, Taxes paid, ard Titles examined, o. jjSSf A.

Kitchell will bo found at his office Dopot, and E. Kitchell at his office west nblSqa HOUSE. Obey, (Richland Ills. WuST OF THE COuBT HotTSE M. HOOVER, Taylor Mam Street, Olnej, 111-.

"I ESPECTFULLY announces to the utizers -IX of Oluey and surrounding that he keeps on hand a general assortment of Clothes, Cashmere's, '1 Sattmnetts, Albo, an assue assortment of Spiing and Summir Clothihg, consisting of CoaU Pints Vests, bhirts. Collars, Cravate, Boots, and Shoes and in fact, ei article necessaiy to complete a gentlomans toilet. All of which has been selected with great care, EXPRESSLY TOR THIS OTAK- KE'JT. TAILORINGS--Done to order, and all work warranted. Particulsr attention ill be gives t( cutting garments.

Persons disposed to give uio a- call -will be fafrly dealt with may 21 GOOD- AqCOMMODATION, A Tri-Weekly Stage for Newton, Jasper Co loving Olney 1 Ihursdays, and Saturdays. TERBE HAUTE BOOKrBINDERY. BOOK JO PRINT NO OFFICE, AND MANUFACTORY. R. H.

SIMPSON Co, Proprietors. Terr? Haute, Ind. All worfc done in the best st) le, aiid At reasonable rates. ilay 14th. H.

RY, Sen'r, i DRY-GOODS and GROCERIES Pramelfan, Ills. ALEHI3M1IDP, JICDO HUGHS, St Louis MUtD Produce and Commission Merchants No 133 Peart New York. augl4on9 a. T. XVDD.

a. L. HCBH9. j. j.

A. a. ORUBE. ItlTIDl! HUGHS, Produce 1 ind, Commission KTTSJ. No, 33 loujs, Mo.

Keal Estate Asrcnt, NEWTWf, JASfER COUNTY, ILL. rpHE TJNDERSTOSfiD tall attend to the I purchase, of'-Real latale, aiJta'the ptyfttat of. IVxes, and in vrstigatiou of claims in the adjoining Ail entrusted to him by ut or otherwise will reeeire early and care- I Mutton. A. N.

Att'y at law. X. L. JOHNSON, A I BOOK-BIDDER slicncy of season, game of all kinds. SHELL OYSTERS, received Dayly by THEODORE'S EXCHANGE, Main Evansville, Ind.

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, The cituens and the pubhe Ot M. are respectiull'y informed that at this Tycll Cl? MaiR and LOCtlSt. estntt shi ent can be found every Erajawille, Indiana. dehci Ererj of Books usually kept in it Book Slort Mto at Biuk. to otder.

Music and fi nr 1 IB desired. tir, JW- Attorney Counsellor-at Flora, Clay Illinois, to the oollechen of dcbrs Circuits Tarns, HORACE HAi WARD. A I I HAYWARD KITCHELL, Reul Instate Agency, OLNEY, RICHLAND ILL ILL attcud to buying and selling Land Pa) ing Taxes, Titles, writing Deeds, Jlortgagos, ContiacU. ic. Prompt attention gu en to all busi connected with real estate.

Offioi West side of the public Square B. have employed in oui ngency tho valuable smiees of Mr John foi mer Sheriff of Richland county. Mr Woli unpractical surveyor, and acquainted with almost tract of land in lliehlcud coun ty. March 21, 'o7 ly. Largest Hotel in Evansville.

WASHINGTON HOTEL, BY FELKER HEDDERICH, corner of Mam and Third Streets, EVANSVILLE, IND. The onlj tree Omnibus running to and from the- Hotel--night watch kept for boats. sep 19 ly G. WEBSTEK. F.

E. GWEBSTER A A BOOTS SHOES, Leather, Shoo Trimmings, Na. 92, Pear street, Walnut and Vmi 26 Cincinnati, 0. UNION HOUSE main Street, Olney, Mhf. IIHE-undorsigned having refitted-and A made large additions to the above House, and refitted aud urnishsd new Furniture, Carpets, wouldxcspeetf ullj nnounce to that prepared to accommodate his Guests in a sfyle superior to any other house in Southern IJJTifais.

No pains will be spared to make his honseentertaining for Bowlers and Travelesa Will bo supplied with tlia best the Country af- tords STABLE is injplj sufficient to'affordshcl- ber for Dorses, and supplied -ftith "jlentjs of fest provender Nofhmg shall be lacking on his part which contribute to the comfort and of hv Snests. (myl5) JOHS BIULLHAR1 Newton and St. Marie-, Albion and lavuile The only place to secure se.Us COACH AXDORNAMEiNTAL PAINTERS, FFER THEIR SERVICES to pub'io- and tcspectfnlly solicit a shire of Us patronage B. Piinlsof all Colors teptmind or unmixed to order. Shop undentbe office of tho Press August warystylo- to suit-guests.

wvv wwv XJjJj RTteim ATOKVT OWWSBL10B -AT VV, -tkfJfojBlli'andTvnlfthJiidieialCircuits wtOJaey 1 Buying and Seilng Estate. Paying ArVrnr TI. i kr icl-lv. GHEAT DEBATE BETWEEN DOUGLAS AND LINCOLN AJC GALE3BUBG DOUGLAS TELLS THE SAME OLD STOBY! The Little. Giant Badly Worsted in thv Encounter.

We take the following report of the debate at Galesburgh, from the State Journal: DOUGLAS' SPEECH. Senator Douglas started out with the assertion that in his support of the Compromise measures ot 1850, in his introduction of the JNebraska- Kansas bill, and in his opposition to the Lecompton policv, in the last session, he had but one and the same object in view, viz: the maintenance of the principle of popular sovereignty. He claimed that he never tor a moment allowed the flag of popular sen ereignity to trail the dust. He said he was opposed to the Lecompton measure because was a violation of that principle, and opposed the "English bill" because it required double or treble the number of inhabitants for a free State that it required for a slave State. He thought that when Kansas had populatou enough'jforaslave State she also has enough for a free State.

He believed in the equality of all the States. At the same time he said he is in favor of adopting it as a rule that no new State shall hereafter be admitted unless she has the requisite population member of declared that he did not oppose Lecompton because it would have made Kansas a slave State; he was as ready to vote for her with as without slavery, it the people wanted it. He then complained that certain are going about the State opposing him because he voted against the "English bill." He claimed that but for his opposition the Lecompton pohcy would have been 'crammed down the throats of the people against their And yet those who acknowledge that he was right opposing this policy, now affiliate with the Lecompton men to defeat him. He then repeated his charge that the RepuVican party WAS a sectional party, which does not dare to carry its principles into the slave States, and accused Lincoln of avowing sentiments in the fiorthern part of the the State that he was afraid to advocate in the southern part of the State. He attempted to prove this by citing a passage in Lincoln's speech at Chicago, in which he quoted the Declaration of Independence that "all men are created equal," and comparing it with a passage from his Charleston speech, that he did not believe in the political and social equality of the negro with the white man.

He also declared that the Republican party does not dare to come out under the same name in one part of tbe State that it does in another part of tbe State. He thought the idea that negroes are included the Declaration of Independence monstrous heresy;" he believed that Declaration included none but white meu, for the reason that all the signers ot the Declaration- were slaveholders. But because the ne- gro is of an inferior race, it does not necessarily follow, he thought that he must be a slave, but he was in favor of every State deciding tor itself what tbe negro should occupy. Mr. Douglas then Attempted to explain'mare-'clearly thatf heretofore, how'the people in a Territory can do they please on the Sla- ery.

question under the Dred Scott case, the negro slave being prtfper- ty, stands on an equal footing with other property, and the owner may carry them to United States Territory thf gajpa aa- he doesTother pro'pertyiXiine thought the con- could be 'a refusal o'f-the Ternto- naLLegislture to pass shve codes. He repeated his sophistry about "uniformity," in reply to Lincoln's opinion that the nation as regards Slavery, must be "all one thing or all and closed with a higfaltttin declamation on the right of the States to attend to their own atfairsJ LINCOLN'S REPLY. Mr. Lincoln, when he arose was recieved with three rousing cheers from the assembled multitude, and proceeded to remark thatMhe same things thatjMr. jDouglas had just said, had been said by him so often before, and been answredy he did nofc deem it necessary to go ovet -the- ground again.

He would tfieraLore attend to only, a few of the paints of Mr.Ppglft9i speech. First 'as to the of Mr. Douglas that the-negfo was not included in the Declaration ofTnde- pendonce and that Jefferson and the signers themselves being them- selues slave-holders, did not intend to include the black race in that Declaration; Mr. Lincoln challenged him to show that any man since the Government was organized, had pretended before that the negro was not included in the Nobody had ever said so until the necessities of the Democratic party had to invent that idea. Jeffsrson himself, although a slave-holder, when speaking upon this very sub.

ject, declared that "ho trembled for bia country when he knew' that God was just." He referred to the charge that the Republican different names in different'parts of the State, and showed that on Saturday Mr. Douglas held a meeting to make a speech in Tazewell county which he was afraid to call a "Democratic meeting." He remarked, also, that heretofore Douglas and his friends delighted to call themselves the "National Democracy," while now they would not consider themselves invited when a call was made tor a meeting;" they would understand it to be a call of "those hateful postmasters." Eel-erring to the quotations from his speeches that Douglas had read to prove that in the northern part of the Stato he avowed uegro equality, and in the southern part the reverse, he reminded Mr. Douglas he (Lincoln) has all the while maintained that though the negro race was inferior to the whites, yet as regards "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," he believed the right ot the negro to be equal to that of the white man. Mr. Lmcolo.

then took up Mr. Douglas' charge that the Republican party was sectional and did not dare to proclaim Us doctrines all parts of the Union. He contended that it is not a fact that a right principle can be proclaimed everywhere, is it a proof that 4 punciple is necessarily wrong because its friends do not deem it proper to advocate it everywhere. Mr. Douglas, for instance, would not dare to advocate the principles upon wnich oar republican government is founded, in the monarchy ot Russia, denounce Kings and monarchists, but ia this an argument therefore, that our republican are wrong anij those of Kings and monarchists is it a true test of a docrrine, that in some places people will not let you preach it?" said Mr.

Lincoln, "I understand that at one time the people 'of Chicago would not let Judge Douglas preach a certain favorite doctrine of his, and I commend to his consideration the question, whether-he takes that as a test of the unsoundness of what he wanted to preach." Mr. Lincoln then remarked that notwithstanding the charge of sectionalism, and all that, against the Republican party, Mr Douglas has not yet, since the opening this canvass, attempted to prove that one principle the Republican plat form is wrong. "We have," said Mr. Lincoln, "a Republican State Platform, laid down in Springfield in June last, stating our position all the way through he questions before the country. We are now far advanced in this Douglas and have made perhaps forty speeches apiece, and we have new for the fifth time met face to face in debate, and up to this'time I have found Judge Douglas or any friend 'oi his taking hold of the Republican platform or laying his finger anything in it that is ask you all to rectHltect: that Judge Douglas flies the platform bf principle 1 to the' fict that he cam find people somewhere who will not allow us to those principles.

1 J- If he hVd great confidence that our jjrineip'fe's were wrong, he would'lake 1 them and- lemonstrate them jt6 le wrong. But'he does The only evidence he has of their being wrong is in "the" fact that these are' people wh'oTwm't allow us to preach them, I is that tho way to test tlM'soundness of a doctrine. of no, He exploded the. pretence of Mr. Douglas, that the principle of the omprnmise of 3,850 and the the bill were the samel No principle was -estahlisned that slavery has a right feo go into free territories.

Mr. Lincoln indignantly denied the accusation that, there an alliance between thfeJ'Natian and the Repuhjicans--He, was of course'glaci o'f the division in the Democracy, but" disclaimed any responsibility of its existence, "But," said Mr. Lincoln, "if the Judge continues to put forward the declaration that there is an unholy and unnatural alliance between the Republican and the National Democrats, I now want to enter my protest against recieving him as an entirely competent witness upon that subject. I want to call to the Judge's attention an attack he made upon me in the first one of these debates, at Ottawa, on the 21st of August. In order to fix extreme Abolitionism upon me, Judge Douglas read a set of resolutions which he declared had been passed by a Republican State Convention, in October, 1854, at Springfield, Illinois, and he Jeclar- ed I had taken part in that Convention.

It turned out that although a few men calling themselves an, anti-Nebraska State Convention had sat at Springfield about that time, yet neither did 1 take any part in it, nor did it pass the resolutions or any such resolutions as Judge Douglas read. So apparent had it become that the resolutiions which he read had not been passed at Springfield at all, nor by a State Convention in which I fead taken part, that seven days afterwards at Freeoort, Judge Douglas declared that he had been misled by Charles H. Lanphire, editor of the State Register, and 'Thomas L. Harris, member of Congress in that District, and ho promised in that speech that when he went to Springfield he would investigate the matter. Since then Judge Douglas has been to Springfield and I presume he has made the investigation; buf a month has passed since he has been there, and so far as I know, be has made no report of the result os his investigation.

I have waited as I think sufficient time for the, report of the investigation, and I have some curiosity to see and hear it. A fraud--an absolute forgery was committed, and the perpetration of it was traced to the phire, Harris, and Douglas. and Whether it can be narrowed in any way so as to exhonerate any one of them, is what Judge Douglas' report would probablv show, and The fraud having been apparently successful upon the occasion. both Harris and Douglas have more than once since then been attempting to put it to new uses. As the Fisherman's wife whose drowned husbpnd's body was brought home with his pockets full of, eels, said when she was asked, "What was to be done with him!" "Take the eels out and set him so Harris and Douglas have shown a disposition to take :tha.ee!s out of that stale fraud by which they gained Harsis' election, and, set the fraud again more than cheering and On the 9th of July, 1856, Douglas attempted a repetition of It upon Trumbull on the'floor of the Senate of the United States, as will appear from the appendix of tbe Congressional Globe of that date.

On the 9th of August Harris attempted it again upon Norton in the House of Representatives, as will appear by the same documents --the appendix to the Congressional Globe of that On the 21st of August all three--Lanphier, Douglas and 1 it upon me at Ottawa, It has hfeen clung to And, played out again and again as an, exceedingly high trump by this blessed trio. of ter, and tumultuous applause, "Give'it to him," And now that it has been discovered priblicly tb be a fraud 1 we-find that Jndge Douglas manifests no surprise at it at "That's L'JHit him, He makgano Lanphier who must have; known it to a fraud Jrbm the beginning. Both Lanphier and as crazy now, sad just as active ia the concoction of new schemes as they were before the generatl discovery of this fraud. Now all is very natural if they are all alike guilty in that fraud, (laughter'and cheers,) aud it is very unnatural if any one of them is innocent? langter, "Hit him again," "Hurrah for Lanphier perhaps insists that rule' of honor among thieves does not require him to take all upon and coi sequently my friend Jndge Douglas finds it difficult to make a satisfactory report investigation, rjja.nghfe/a'tfdT-applttse'.J Bat meantrtite three aw Agreed that each ia most 'honorable maV' and explosions bf Judge Douglas requires and in- dorsement his truth and honor by a re-election to the United States Senate and he makes and reports against, me and against Judge Trumbull day after charges which we knou to be ntterly untrue, without for a moment seeming to think that this one unexplained fraud, which he promised to investigate, will be the last drawback to his claim to belief. Harris asks a re-election to the lower House of Congress without seeming to remember at all that he is involved in this dishonorable Illinois Slate Register, editel by Lanphier, then and now the central organ of both Harris, and Douglas, continues to din the public ear with this assertion without seeming to suspect that assertions are at all lacking in title to belief.

After all, the question still recurs upon us, how did that fraud get originally into the State Lanphier then as now was the editor of that paper. Lanphier knows. Lacphier cannot be ignorant of how and by whom it was originally concocted. Can he be induced to tell or if he has told, can Judge Douglas be induced to tell how it originally was concocted? It may be true that Lanphier insists that the two men for whose ben'cfit it was originally devised, shall at least bear their share of it! How that is, I do not know, and while it remains unexplained I hope to if I insist that the mere fact of Judge Douglas making cha'rges against Trumbull and' my- 'self is not quite sufficient evidence to establish them! "Hit him again," "Give it to him," He then referred to the failure of Mr. Douglas to answer bis interrogation at FreeporS, whether, if the Supreme Court should decide that States cannot elude slavery would be acquiesce in that decision? and after stating that Douglas sneered at this question as per- posterous, showed that by the Dred Scott decision, which Douglas endorses, and which asserts that the Federal Constitution sanctions slavery no State can destroy the right of property in slaves.

Mr. Lincoln stated his argument thus: Nothing in the Constitution or laws of any State can destroy a right distinctly and expressly affirmed in the Cons titution of the United Stated. Accoiding to the Dred Scott decision the right of property ia a stave is distipc(ily and expressly affirmed in the Constitution of the United States. Therefore, nothing in the Constitution tfr laws of any State can destroy -tHe right of property in a slave. Mr.

Lincoln, however, did not Constitution Ba.no- tions sjavary, but Douglas does, and since the Dred Scott decision, he must also indorse the 'doctrine that no State can exclude slavery. By indorsing the Dred Scott decision, he is preparing himself to indorse 'anothei decision even more monstrous-and by declaring his readiness to abide by all. Supreme Court decisions, there is no telling what he may or may not be Required to abide by. Mr. Douglas, by his course, is in every possible way preparing th'e pfabRp min'd for making slavery perpetual and national.

Mr. L'mcolri closed with a con- sideratisn of the question of territorial acquTsituia in its relation to slavery, which, from the-' importance of the sentiments expressed, we shall try hereafter full. i jt Mr. Douglas by rs- Lincoln, was in favor of negro e.qaality,'.Because he believed the negro entitled "to life, liberty ahdlpui-suit of happiness." He'then-referred' Lincoln's argument in reply to Tjis charge that Republican party dare not assert its ptinciples in the slave States, and contended that there is a vast Russia and the States of the' Union in this respect; that Russia is not under thOj American Cpnstifation, and the slave States are. He then turjed his' attention to the matter of th'e bogus resolutions, read at Ottawa, and veryaqgry at the accusation of talked of getting into a of treatening with c.

He then cased the Republican candidates of standing upon the "no more slave platform, and' cjuuider it very JaBrtlfr- ated qiaJTSeilqifit care slavery is "voted up or He then referred to the Dred Scott decision, and failing to answer Mr. Lincoln's argument that by that decision slavery', is protected in any of the 'States by the Constitution, he repeated his tirade against Lincoln for opposing decisions of the Supreme Court, and wanted to know how he could reverse the Dred Scott decision if desired to? He repeated his sentiments of '-devotion to the laws of his country," and tbe duty of all citizens to abide by them and this closed his speech. In the eve a large enthusiastic Republican meeting was addressed by Hon. Archibald Williams, at the Arcade Hall. Postmaster General has ordered that all "supplements" or "extras" folded within regular issues of daily or weekly journals -not actual bona fide editions of such publications, conveying'intel- ligence of passing events and general intelligence subject the whole package to letter postage.

-As the Post-office Department has for several years been the subject of many animadversions on account of the excess of its cost over the revenue accrueing from it, tho attention of its officers! has been directed to the various classes of fraud to which it is subjected, and every effort will he made to prevent them in future. From the carelessness of local postmasters in allowing such violations of the rules as that above mentioned, and othe -s of similar chnracter, and frotnf il legal uses of the franking privilege, it "is without doubt true that the government is annually defrauded of largo sums of money whickwould accrue from a rigid enforcement of the laws prob.ibly very nearly equal, in tho aggregate, to that of the excess of expenses of our postal system over the income arising from it. Under the present excellent management, a great many abuses have already been corrected, and we have reason to believe that efforts will be contmed entirely break up, as far as it can practically be done, all illegal uses of this institution. Washington Star. HORSE THIEF HUNG BY A MOB.

Last week we gave an account of a horse thief, by the name of Locke, having been arrested in Glasgow, this county, and' taken to Pike county. We learn that he was kept in custody in Barry, until last Wednesday night, wjhen a mob took him out and hung him until he wa's' dead. No secret could be extracted' from" him asHd the 1 names of the persons belonging- to the gang, and we learn that his own mother went over there and admonished him to make no revelations --to divWge, no secrets. Two of the ringleaders are 'now dead, and it is to be hoped that tbe balance of tbe gang will take warning from tbe sad fate of their companions, and let people's horses alone, Winchester (111.) Chr'onicle. CLAY WHIGS, ATTBN- 1844, when Douglas was vociferating all over Illinois that Henry Olay had sold his conn- try to Great Britain-- that he was a drunkard, a liar, a gambler, and grossly and notoriously selfish, Abe Lincoln was putting forth Hercu- lian efforts to carry the State for the great Kentuckian.

And when the elections c'ame off, and it became apparent ithat Clay could not carry Illinois; but that he might carry Indiana, Lincoln geared up his horse and wagon and started for the Hposior- Statfe, where' he traveled four hundred making daily speeches for Henry Clay! did he start for home-Mtttil the day of the election of JL844 which made a Tennesse Probate Court Lawyer President of tbe Uniud. States. -fazy fellow', had loafcamfot Columbia, for a long'time, nlew done a in the mines, waa by want of menu liye, to ob.ta.in a pick and' and sally forth to try importune at gold diggnig. He worked with bat little success for two' days, bat on third day he dug up a lump of go! A nearly pare, which weighed seventy- two pounds! lucky fellow took hittflfeace to Weih, Fargo ft tbia, byjhom it WM rutrml dollars! Ihu monttnu mile or do yoraupbow I "I the by yrinttitt and afpmta'aeb-1 khbuid ibWt jto longed to claw' gfeoenUy calfed Americans Two What Sir. the Illinois Vveurs A(o.

The entire stock in todl of Douglas' speeches Bewrays insists of fawning and flattery over the Americans, whom Kc now graciously calls tiie "old Ime'Whigs," but whom he has heretofore denounced as bloody "Abolition Kopw Nothings." Then he had nolieed of their heeovld-el- ri to abuse them; fads himself in a decidedly tight phce and he would mttl them believe they are the fellows the world. The "old Wugs are not such innocents as Douglas supposes them to be, and fully understand his game. The following extract from a debate in the United Stattt Senate on the 14th day of 1857, will show what Douglas then thought of the "old "Douglas said-- 10 far as ed, he believed his colleague was a candidate of a miserable sect qf Abolitionists and Know 'JVoth- ings, which are one and the saint thine. "Orittcnden-- I wish'tfae man to understand that I co-operv ate with the American party, standing- here and Senator of absolute independence; and, claiming all respect due to my honesty as a freeman, I repel with scorn -every imputation of that kind ss intended to embrace me and 'my political (explaining)-- I spoke of what Know in S- Knois, and said it might be otherwise in the South. "Every K.

N. Lodge in Illinois has adopted the Abolition crted, and that is the Vntserabtt fatten which sent my colleague 'here. -The Senator from Kentucky misunderstood me, else he not have construed my as personal to him. "Grittenden The gentleman did not make the qualification he now does. "Douglas Eyery gentleman must have understood me as making a distinction.

I said nothing about Southern Know Nothings." So Mr. Douglae bad nothing against the Southern Know Nothings," but in Illinois every N. Lodge had adopted tho Abolition. creed," and was a "miserable faction." He is anxious enough BOW to get the votes of thai "miserable faction," and is going around the State trying to make them believe all at once that he is desperately in love with He will if his opinion of them 'baa changed, their opinion of hioaWremains tbe Brtne. They will regard him as tricky, dishonest unscrnpuloMtdetn- agogue, whom ityrill not do for "old line State Th'e Scotch make as amusing blunder! M-lhe 0 'meeting of the of Gorbais, Bailie Mitchell the.

il wan cpoly resolved agreed amidst round a new bridge be efKteo on the. of the present wqdbn one at the foot of Portlad BtrfeeJHffthat jhe bridge trustees be reqnwned to repair and keep open the, said wooden bridge, till tktnew one built. Two men, by the name of Hall and Giffley, were hung at rolltonoa Wednesday last, for the murder of a Mr. Hint ion wine four since. The murderers were both young meri, and laid tho cause of the crime to whisky.

It it ttatfc! that they were resigned to their faM and made a confession of their erintfc upon the scaffold. Doth were citizens of Greene 1 county Democrat. A gentleman had abad friend tenoning lent bttti tbe srmm4ook seven lines over, and being tfW how. he ibJnt it an afminblefroduAion but ttfc author tone things." OCT DougJM, for IMUDM. Oft to like conMTMMriBc ia orbit, too elypHcal, uncertain, and undefined and regular Lott'CAritr.

j.t+- Whan doM a tew wtate?" oorat ii the nttkm will ita eaatof jatttiabU niakMll NWSPAPEIlf NEWSPAPER.