davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03

L / { G a { u Z G
SCIENCE AND ADJUSTMENTS
gaorps EoSsog Hi9d2S Pagg'i ss9ssnins en- Rg
nese Fires together With the SINGING oHIlDaKS Misses
Of the day willexhihita EVANSVILLE, Monday and Tuos
fie Fsxoda aTs: and odOvs 800 persons
is well ventilated everything is conducted in manner which
se- Doors zen a 2 and o,e l I. M
sstng Of parents children only IS cents. aug29
TEVOBACCO.- caddes W Barrow,s Tobacco rec d per
Il raIsroad Tor sale BY aug29 |. D. Hermann.
thEEsESo boxes Cheese reed and for sale As X
AI0T3CE 10 isH0CERs.-We viii receive after thi.
at Tedu5ed prices By the lot. aa2s l. 3 GEiM4SS.t
NOTICE OF APP q. IEas AS ADMINS
ri Office hereby given that the as been sp-
ceased late Of Eandr6urgh county Sd ssfas Is sqGpesed
gUsT RECEEyEB.-A lot Of Harper's Story Books
e'giy ' ne re Issn Peas OI ysp Bsok G
sps ggaRans Msseaae Sent i0r
| ss23 - DoBELL & LISTER
CORPORATION NOTICE.
{ ORDERED. Thattts owners Of property 90 the North
cause brick tot laid down along the front lots
cation Of his and default thereof The Street Com
Is 70 proceed and psrCI said work and
said property thereof as will satisfy said lien
'0 aas2s-i5s ''s' '''' WELL. H WALKER Clerk
-7.7-- 80 RUBBING MATERIAL.
AN hand sale az the lowest tariff Of prices the fol-
$s y9ssale Cement 100 ~, White Lines
100 pair do Blinds do; 100. $50 Laths;
Gray Lime in hhds and bhis, Paints Oils Glass Putty,
Nails &c. augZ7 q. 5. BABCoCK. Water street.
NFTEtss boxes very superior Cheese just by
~ aug37 HERBHBERGER q CARSON.
EbFfME CIDER viz l.ts AR.-iO bbls, ted pure
atg27 HERsHBERGER & CARSON.
RDiCkl.ED POssN.I5 s9Is [05 FYs.s5igi9s .osox
4 tTTOECE FAMILY FLOUR always hand
" auF27 ). BABCOOK's. Water street.
IT EN7OSS-Jus reed from Baltimore per railrOsd by
| s aug26 Z z. IL. COOK SON.
81 = BUSH Sweet Potatoes very large and hne ~ -
- 50 doz Bed Cords; 10 reels Cotton Rope;
100 rsams wrapping papsr25 Tea Paper orsalo by
aug2s.- .--. Il. II. COOK SON.
& fFTEEs boxes choice article just reed from Gin
~ einnsti. forsale by aus26 ylOKERY 4 JOHNSON.
/ sCSHEEs!s boxes W r. Great Chsess
- ~ boS German and Palm Soap
FL 100 bounds Cotton Wrapping Irvine;
2fbales No. ! Cotton Iiatting;s = ~ :
sea poun DIS Dried Be
Is doz esh Mustard = u AMI q pint bottles, rec
railroad sud for sale at reduced prices by
/ ans<o - AE-iE t-1 L. d u HblMANE. T
f2EASsK EREIIn barrels. half-hbis quarter-bbls
lsA eighth bis OF assorted numbers for sale Eastern
prices by arg's L. & d. HElMANN. q
"a 50 BIS lump Tobacco per railroad and for sale
IL a by avg26 u. & D. HEfaANN. 2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03
<!OHpnRATFaN NOTIf,r

: q !
PDFRFD tt ths of lots Nos. l. 2. g. 4, s. and
Yin blos No So lets Nos 10 II. H. 3. -, Is and 49,
No. 81 aud lots Nos l. 2 g. = s. and block
No. IS in the Eastern Eni1vgement. brick side
walk teiad said lots xAndng rom Main IN Vine
streets within dayfter the ruk of this notice.
the Street Commissioner lie instructed
perform said work and the costs and expenses aeerng
thereby will and collected by sale ald lots
much thereof will satisfy said lien and By or
der of the Common Council.
auz23-1ot WELL. ii. WALKER, City Clerk.
nS- Folks5ote copy
E1EXTRAC'T OF LOGXOOD.--I5 boxes for sale BY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03
Mors Kansas Emigrants.

We find the following item in the Missouri
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03
E.NUaUTIov NOTICE.

N the 10Th OF August the parn rsnip existing between
McEISSEY all dstts owing by the late firm AZ
the pureha A. Cookies entire interest IN
Merchandise heretofore owned by thsm N
sen9-tf L. A. COOKE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03
man OII. SOAP Am CANDLEs.

Tho Undersigned viii continue the rusuess OF the oTIa
firm of Geo Klein Co in the scture Of Lard ~
Soap les and will self At Whole ale and rtaA t.
same al prices ing the articles full
II II sur ror those Of the Cincinnati market Orer
NAV be at our store on Main between First
seeond sep2-tf DECKER & KRAMER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03
7eEyV ADVEfSE'a SEM Ell7e Is.

x 4 = r =
ten lines less one sine soc; three times, 81
one week 81 50; weeks e so one month SO thre,
ontbs - SIX months $40; year. 80. Discount on
avertf,ments Cards OF liaes UNDER - pei
No CHARGE 70 marriage, death or religious notices
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03

Democrat. of SATURDAY. ..-..---...-,-....-.---
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03
Nnras.E 80 sLEleK EHsgEDEakN.

STOCKHOLDERS in the Ncrthern Plank Road Company.
- to peid twenty dollars each and every
share ofto hereby notified that unless sui-
Gent to make said dollars shall he id to Jonsthan
IaS1ess fh -e9surr said Company, NJ his counsins
room in Evansville before the 10Th DAY Of October
next said Share<ana payments the ms viii be tor
f.jtsd 20 so{1 co-,-anv Nv ~rder Of the Directors
ssn219wS WIN IL: WALKER. Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03
TIE NEWS FROM KANSAS.

southern Fighting Men Pouring En!
Free State Men Murdered and scalped,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03
I SHERIFF'S SALES.

CUBser this head win always found correct statement
the sheris sales Guiding names of parties
and time OF sAles,lg - p
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03
ANSVILLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
evansville, Indiana.

TIE manufacture and sale of Mattresses. &c. Willie
tnued on Main street by L. W. HEBERD.
; auE22- Iwd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03
aUMMER ARRANGERaEN,F.-

IN and after Monday. June until further Hetiss
" The Mail Passenger Train will Rzansyillet
lao r. Ms striving Yncennes 4:2eP in.tires
connect with the Eysninx train the Ohio
Railroad for St Louis aud Central Illinois Tore
7f5 P 81. pols 1908 A ii
connections for Cincinnati Columbus Cleveland Philsasl
phia New York snd Baltimore. EfrT We1FTE
Returning-leaVes EIaute NJ;
rival Of trsin from Indians posArrivss EvsEsvs
s:25 P. n.
Passenger BY this 81 CiAeibbA-
II aud louisville cay Baggage checked Of Indiana
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03

EUST received land openingl direct from Philadsl
90 phia. half chests a bozes Black
Teas amongst which half chest Of extra Black Tea
which end to those who 1t. which 10
offered at small advance cost. Call and Try il
VICKERY S JOHNSTON'S.
Jyl7 Main n ear ashfn hats
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-03

THNIN PLATE. &C =. ~ ~
IL 500 boxes Tin Plate; 20 Pigs BLOCK Til, u
5000 lbs Oapper Bottoms assorted; fA go
1000 do Wire do In store and fofsafs 6y
jyE ti SAMUEL ORR.
& r. RYE FLOUR.5 bb1s Marbles extra brand. juGf
~ reed by je3 r. II. COOK Il SON.
NAT HITE and red Lead for sale by 80.
w jy1f SAMUEL ORR. r..
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-27
More ''Amusing" Facts for the Black
Republican Herald.

Not single member Of Gen. Har-
.rison's Cabinet supports Fremont,
and but one of Gen. Taylor's. All
the ex- Presidents Of the Republic are
against Fremont. The adopted SOP
and heir Of Jackson is defending
Buchanan. The. son and son-in-laW
of Harrison, the sons of Henry Clay
and Daniel Webster; are also for Bur
chanan. And so is General Leslie
Combs Of Kentucky, the Wing orator
and bosom friend Of Clay. II
The Heard thought it the "most
amusing thing in the world to see
half dozen or more old Wing Sena-
tors advocating the election Of Ar.
buchanan. Wetold him We hoped
TO keep him s.amused'' for several
weeks. We trust the above will
cause him to laugh again. We have
many more amusing facts, but We
shall deal them out gently for fear o.
the effect upon his diaphragm. "
Z. Eeiss.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-27
"Wsll give them Hail Columbia. u

Mr.. Vallandigham, IN bis speech
at Eaton, referring to the burst Of ex-
citement, and wild tumultuous enthu-
:siasm which followed upon the bands
striking up "Hail Collmbia,p at the
conclusion OF his speech at Henia, on
Saturday, said, Let our enemies sing
the songs their cay poets have COM
posed for. tho Glee Clubs, which
.chaunt the praises Of Fremont; but
give us the noble and patriotic and
glorious old National Airs and An
thems which our fathers sang before
us. These are the precious music Of
the patriots heart, Sir in thespirit OF
vain Boosting and levity, they threa
ten to give US Jessie Agreed
agreed. But we'll ''give them Hail
Columbia. "-Dayt0n Empire.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-27
Henry Clay'S Sen on the charge Of Bar.
gain and Corruption.

In the course Of the late speech Of
james B: Clay, a son Of Henry Clay,
at a Democratic mass meeting near
Maysville, Kentucky, he made the
following conclusive yindication OF
Mr., Buchanan against the charge OF
having done injustice to his father in
regard to the old bargain-and-c
ton affair: f .I..@E.E
i have fully and carefully and i'm
partially studded the whole history
Of the bargains nd-intrigue slander
with the express purpose of ascertain
ing the truth or the falsity Of the
charges against Mr.. Buchanan, and
the. result Of my research has been
that, as an honest man, ! am bound to
acquit him of having had any part
in the original SANDERS, or of having
done my father any wrong whens he
was SUMMONED before the public as a
witness against him. l am bound to
acquit him upon the testimony of the
very person whom he is said to have
wronged and slapdered; and however
little partisan editors partisans ora
tors may esteem the evidence of my
father himself, it is abundantly sniff,
cient for me, his son. -. 49, ..a
Tho charge of bargain and in
Etrigue> was first made by Kremer, in
an anonymous letter, subsequently
reiterated by Carter Beverly, in his
celebrated Fayetteville letter, and fin
ally asserted by general Jackson, who
assumed the responsibility of it, and
to prove its truth summoned Mr.. Blu
chanan before the public as his only
witness. Mr.. Buchanan promptly
responded to the call for his testimo-
NY. Did lie sustain Mr.. Kremer,
Carter Beverly, and General Jackson
the last of whom had summoned
himl On the contrary, his evidence
was clear and distinct, and fully ex-
culpated Mr.. Clay from the charges
made against him. So Dir. Clay re-
garded it himself. and he, the person
accuse ed, testified pnbliclgT and pri-
yately that he considered Mr.. Blu
hanan had done him no wrong" r
After quoting from his fathers pub
lie and private letters, Mr.. Clay pro-
eeeded: /: II +
Thus, fellow citizens, we hare the
private and public opinion of my ia.
Their respecting the testimony of Blu
chanan upon the charge Of bargain
and intrigue. Iknow that my father
would not have expressed such opin.
ions unless he believed them to be
true. He was satisfied with Buchan-
an and so expressed himself privately
and publicly; that is enough for me,
so I!af as l am concerned, It's of the
smallest possible consequence what
may be the opinion of those partisans
who are noW endeavoring to strike
down their political opponent with
weapons dragged from the tomb
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-27

shown in the variety of matter it ex.
erts itself on, but the goodness Of the
choice she makes. 5.lI\
She does not display it 50 much in
saying or doing striking things, as II
avoiding such IS she ought not Z
say or do. if5E
No person of So few years can
know the world better; no person was
ever less corrupted BY knowledge.
Her politeness flows rather from a
mutual disposition to oblige, than
from any rules on that subject, and,
therefore, never fails to Strike those
who understand good breeding, and
those who do not. HIM
She has a steady and firm mind,
which takes no more from the solidity
.ofthe female character than the solidi.
ty Of marble does from its polish and
lustre. She bas such virtues as make
US value the truly great of!oul own
sex. She has all the winning graces
that make US love even the faults we
see III the weak and beautiful in
hprp H. ..rIhat. III H#f Fl
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-27
singular Effect Or Electricity on Nsgrosi.

During the thunder storm of last
Friday a friend related the following:
A gentleman residing q few miles
out of town, recently carried home 9
small electrical machine for making
some experiments. As soon as he
got home, the negroes as usual Hook
ed around him, eager to see wat mas
ter had got. There was a boy among
these darkies that had eyineed a
strong disposition to move things
when they wanted moving or in other
words to pilfer occasionally.
'sNow Jack" says his master, s'look
here; this machine is to make people
tell the truth, and if yon have stolen
anything or lied to me, II will knock
you down"
"Why; master" said the boy, 81
never lied or stolen anything in my
life l4##.r-#
swell, take hold of this" and nc
sooner had the lad received q slight
shock, than he fell on his kness and
bawled out, ssOh master! | did steal
your cigars and a little knife, and
have lied ever SO many times; please
forgive me" l#0I 81.
The same experiment was tried
with like success on half dozen jn.
veniles. At last an old negro who
had been looking on very attentively,
stepped up. =.
!Master,' said he, s.let dis Niger
try. Dat masheen is well enough to
scare de children wild, but dis Niger
knows better"
The machine was then fully charg.
ed, and he received a stunning shock
He looked first at his hand and ther
at the machine, and at last rolling his
eyes, Master" said he, sit amt bes1
to know too much. Oars many .
soul gets TO be damned by knowing
too much. an it's my 'pinion dat d
debil made dat masheen just to ketcf
your soul a foul somehow, an reck
on you had better jest take an burr
| it up and have it gone :Nontgom
cry 4dpert'ser. fh
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-27
j Wool story.

+ The following excellent story is Of
Mr., Sheafe, a grocer il Portsmouth,
~. Fl. II q
SIT appears that man had pur-
chased q quantity of Wool from him,
which had been weighed and paid for,
and Mr.. s. had gone to the desk to
get change for q note. Happening
to turn his head while there, he saw
ina glass that hung 30 as to reflect
the shop, a stout arm reach up and
take from the shelf a heavy white
oak cheese. Instead OF. appearing
suddenly and rebuking the man for
his theft, as another would, thereby
loosing his custom forever, the crafty
old gentleman gave the thief his
change as if nothing had happened,
and then, under pretence III lifting
the bag to lay it on his horse for him,
took hold Of it; on doing SO it ap.
peared heavier than he seemed to ex.
pect, upon which he exclaimed, Why
bless me, ! must have reckoned thu
weight wrong % no. said the 9th.
er, you may be shure Of that, for
counted them with YOU Well, well,
we don't dispute about the matter :
| it's SO easily tried' replied MIR. s.
putting the bag into the scale again
'There!' said he, 'Itold you so-kneV
/ was right, made a mistake ofnearl.
twenty pounds. However, if .yor
don't want the whole, You needn'
have it,-I'll take part Of it outs'-
l.No, no. said the other, stayins
the hands of Mr.. s. on his wa,
to the strings of the bag, ! rathe'
guess I'll take the whole And thi
he did, paying for his rascality BY re
ceiving skim milk cheese, or tai
rock, at the price Of wool.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-27
4 Perfect Wife.

Edmund Burke, the distinguished
orator presented to his wife on the
anniversary of their marriage, his
idea ola" perfect wife" which is sup
posed to be q true portrait of Mrs.
Burke. II is certainly, a lovely pic
ture, worthy Of the pen Of the author
of 1.-THE Essays on the Sublime and
beautiful" The following are ex-
tracts:
!" The Character Of.
ssShe is handsome, but it is beauty,
not arising from the features, from
complexion, or from shape. She has
all three in a high degree, but it is
not by these that she touches a heart;
it is all thatsweetness, of temper, be-
neEolenee, innocence, and sensibility,
which a face can express, that forms
her beauty. She has face that inst
raises yelf attention at first sight; it
crews on you every moment, and yop
wonder it did not more than raise
your attention at first.
Her eyes have q mild light, but
they awe when she pleases; they COM
maId, like . good man out Of Office,
not by authority but by virtue.
Her stature is not tall, she is not
made to be the admiration Of every
one, but the happiness OF one.
She has all the firmness that does
not exclude ielicacy--she has all the
softness that does not imply weak
ness.
Her voice is soft, low music, not
forlned to rule in public assemblies,
bnt TO charm those who can distin-
guish . company from crowd, it has
its adyaptageyou must como close
Ito her to hearit.
To describe her body, describe her
mind:-one is the transcript Of the
other, Der understanding is not
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-27
ln,cdo,s Of James buchanan.

. N z. n ss : / II ~ Z 7 .
\ Aside from his superior statesman
ship and his admitted competency for
tile Presidency, il is not exaggerated
praise to affirm, that no public man
in the United States enjoys a more
.unsullied personal reputation than
James Buchanan. When vipers a.
sail him, they gnaw aIfile. Before his
Iunspotted personal excellence, the
grizzly form ofcalumny shrinks abash-
edinto hergloomy caverns. In proof
ofthe eminent personal uprightness
Of James Buchanan many Interesting
| facts might be stated, Forthe pres
ent a single one win sufice.
When Mr.. Buchanan first entered
Cpngress, it was the universal custom
fol- Senators and Representatives,
hot only to frank their own CORES
pondence, but to grant their frank
freely to friends, whenever requested
The rates Of postage then being much
higher than at present, q large amoun
| of revenue was thus kept out Of tht
Golfers Of Uncle Sam. On i certain
occasion a leading friend Of Mr. Blu
chanan approached him, handing hin
"a large letter or packet, requesting Hi
frank as al Representative in Congress
! lis the letter on public business,
asked Mr.. Buchanan, turning It in III
hand.
s'It is q letter on p,ioate business,
said the other, "a letter containing al
enclosure to my wife. Az the post
Eage will amount to full one dollar,
lam anxious to save it. !"
ssSir,. said Mr.. Buchanan, wit
marked emphasis, IF yon afe poor
Twill give yousa dollar but so Ion;
1as / am connected with the GoFern
lment, by no act of mine viii / eve
Iconsent to defraud the National Treas
ury out of one cent of its honest rev
enue. Never sir, never, never. /
4 And this was characteristic OF TIL
man. The same uprightness has b
Exhibited throughout bis entire PHI
lie career. So tenacious, we learT
was Mr.. Buchanan over the just intel
ests ofthe Government, that he woul
mot frank . letter Of his own wheno
Epriyate business. M
HILL He that is faithful In the least,
! faithful also IN the greatest. To silc
q man can the Presidency Of th
United States be committed wit
perfect safety.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-27

and, in fact upon all subjects connec,
ted with the subject Of slavery eonsis.
tently maintained a national conser
'vatiye position.
IT IS A FACT, That DO Northern
man who has been as long in public
service, and who has filled almosteve
ry important position that in any way
relates to or influences our nationa
affairs can show half as clear a re.
cord to commend him to southern
supporters as james Buchanan, o
Pennsylvania. #
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-27
MisteIIaI,r11Isoas:.
let Southern Men Read
I FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE

We hayetaken the tronble to hunt
up from well authenticated public
records the, the facts which are found
below: We challenge Know Moth
ing newspapers to disayow and sue
cesstllly refute them. Here they
stahH--let Southern men read: s=
IT is A FACT, That Willard Fill
more is san Abolitionist Of the same
shade as Giddings, Truman Smith,
Seward, Slade, &c.
I IT rs. "a FACT, That Willard Fill
more, the Know Nothing Candidate
. forj President commenced his politi-
cal career as an anti. Mason, and in
opposition to all secret societies.
1T is a FACT, That he. fapored
the reception, reading and consider
alton by Congress of abolition pc
ftt;ons on The subject Of slavery and
the Stare trade.
IL is A FACT, That he declared
himself opposed to the annexation Of
Texas into. the Union, SO Tong as
Ssacery CRISIS therein.
IT is "A FACT, That he favored
the exerciseby Congress ofall its con-
stitutional power to abolish the inters
nal slave trade between the States.
IT Is a FACT, That he favored
immediate legislation for the aboli.
ton Of slavery in the District Of Co
lumbia. )
IT IS FACT, That he entertain
ed donbts as to the constitutionality Of
the Fugitive Slave Law, and did not
sign it until advised to do SO by his
Attorney General.
TIT Is A FACT, That he is oppos-
ed.to the exercise Of the Veto Power,
and that. he is no where pledged 20
veto a bill for the repeal Of the Fngi.
tive Slave Law. or for the abolition Of
the,slave trade between the States, OF
of slavery in the District OF Colunl-
bia. 4
If Is Al FACT, that he was nom
mated BY a Convention, q majority Of
whose members were notorious Alb
olitionists, and that he has accepted
and embossed q platform which de-
Y e Ie ~. r
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-27
Attempt to Bride 4 Dsmosr1

We have heard freqi
made BY the handful Of Bi
Leans we have in our Cd
they havepleHty of re0dg col
for the benefit Of Mr.. Fremo
seem to imagine that gold q a,
votes for any cause, howeve bad. ane
that . plentiful distributifon Of shin
ing dollars will have TIL eifsot, L, cle.
vate their candidate n h6 Pfesjden
|cy. The honest alta 6Inele III 4the
German yeomanry 81 enh vltapis
TO the principles Of Il b DelIrcratiic
party, is q great eye-so e ia them. and
they resolved that if honey can se-
duce this class Of pebpIe rom the
path they have go lonE frodden, they
will accomplish their object. We
state what we know Il be a fact, that
there are men now in bur midst who
are authorized to buy up all the news.
papers that can be purchased, to sup
port Fremont. Bnt recently. bro.
position was made to NJ. Josiah Cole.
editor of the German Iadspsndent
Democrat published hefe at Easton.
to pay him s., 600 if he Kould desert
Buchanan and Breckiifi4ge, and de.
vote his paperto the 81, Ppkrt Fremont
and his abolition prin ipIes. To his
credit be it spoken, M Cole treated
the offer asst deserved. He proved
TOO good metal to be purchased. The
bribers "caHght the wrong SOW BY the
carr They knew the Democrat to
have slarge circulation amongst the
democratic farmerssof Old Northamp-
ton and the adjoining counties, and
they aoughtif they could induce its
publisher tobetraY lib party and his
friends they could reach that class Of
voters. But'there's no use, gentle.
men. on can neither beg or buy
| The votes Of the Democracy of North
hampton county. The people Of Old
Northampton are a loyal community.
They are devoted to the Constitution
and the Union, and will never march
under the flag Of abolitionism, By
whateyer name it may DO called.
This brazen attempt to seduce a Dem
ocratic editor from his duty will show
| the people Of onr county, to what
reckless and unprincipled means the
| followers Of Fremont will resort. :
Eastou Pa.) Argus.