The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-06
tuesday evening, Dee. 8. 1880


nf a few Democrats 10 strike bargain
with The Free Suffers and elect Morse fu'
Speaker in the RouseS but it wilfbe seen
that the large majority If the members
ofthat parry hold Of aud arc not inclined
to engage in the "Wonl Trade" There
is no knowing what day may bring Firth
and before going To press we may re
ceive news we do not expect.
The Wing strength proper in the Sen,
ate is IL and in the House 81, as iudi-
cate,l by the result Of yesterdays ballot
ings. Upon come questions State pol
icy, it will he larger; but as far as elec
tions are concerned, VIC suppose it cannot
be increased. unless few Free Sollers,
elected by joint agency, learn wisdom.
Tue RrPuRLrc.-This paper. publish
ed by Gideon. 4 Co, and Inder The cd
itnrial supervision and direction "f John
o. Sargent.is now permanently establish
ed in the city Of Washington, aud gives
to the Administrator of President Fill
more cordial aud zealaus support. Its
terms are as follows: Daily per years $40,
Tri weekly Sc. Weekly 50.
GoDEY's LADY l,ooK.-We have re-.
ceived a specimen copy Uf the January
number If this Magazine. 1t contains
72 pages Of matter. 90 engrayings and
has articles from 80 contributors. II is
one of the most beautiful numbers Of that
elegant monthly and the proprietors are
determined To keep ahead by exPendins
$l0O. 900 annually. The four leading
plates, containing fifteen different designs,
are beautiful samples of American art
The scriprural engravings form a new
feature and will pleOse many.
The terms for the coming year are as
follows:-SingIe copy SO, two copies So,
five copies $40, and ten copies $50 and
one 10 the person getting up club Of 10
The weekly Gazette and Godey's Lady
Book will be given one year for fo&r dOi
lars in advance.
The OnIn CULTIvAToR.-This excel
lent agricultural journal will Commence
new and improved volume on The frS
of nuary next and now is tho lime tt
subscribe. The terms are as fnllnws: -
Single copy 81, four copies 80. nine cop
les sc This is cheap enough. The Cul
livator is published semi monthly. BY
the way. the Eli,ress had better not to'
frequently go out Of her way t" discus
political questions. There is n"necessi
~ of il, an besides she is nnl called up
on to do il. We refer particularly to th'
term "o1ious."
WELCnME To UNInN STATESMEN Al
enthusiastic reception YVES given at New
York. on Thursday, by the Union Safet.
Committee, and host Of other citizens
To Senators Cas and Dickinson. an,
Speaker Cubb. of Georgia, in the Cover
no's room. at the City Hall. We pu
the proceedings ou re ord as an iudica
lion of the signs Of the times.
, They were welcomed in behalf Of tn
, committee by Geurge Wood. Esq, an
, each responded al considerable length
aud in n very happy manner
They were all enthusiastically cheeret
aud three hearty cheers were given in
the State of Georgia, on the announce
] ment by Speaker Cobb, that in the elet
ton Of Delegates 10 the State Convent"
few days since. she had pronounced de
+, dedly in favor Of The Union.
Mr.. Cass replied at length, deiendin
The fugitive bill. aud declaring, that j
\ his iudgmen; The Union could not b
: maintained if this stipulation Of the cor
I, slitulion was now viulaied.
Mr.. Cobb set forth the great gratifcs
n ,ion lhe Union meeting here had give
= the people of Georgia, and how efeclIv
, the principles of the resolutions there .
! dopied had been to enable him and olf
er Union men in Georgia To show th'
s the North was not disloyal tnthe Fed
:. eral Government, but would carry it ol
{ in good faith.
I Mr.. Cobb stated that the fugitive Slav
. Law itself was of very little importanc
!. to Georgia. certainly of no importance
e the people ofthe interior; but the Sout
saw that if in the North this express con
T. pact ofthe Constitution could not be cal
II red out, they had no security for the
lives or property, no protection in thing
,fI on which the Constitution was silent; an
i that the friends of the Union. therefor,
a in the North could not defend the copst
;. tuition against the fanaticism aud section
}. alsm which assailed it. When moi
,. serious question than this of The Fngiliv
a slave Law came up.the South would the
see that the North was determined tn a
sail her whole fmm of Southern sociei
and that the friends uf the Union IN I'll
# North were TOO weak to prevent it.
Mr.. Dickinson responded al length, tit
nounciug buth parties. for their shamef'
abandonment Of the old party principle
and the surrender they had made In mi