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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-23

EDWARD y. CAvN,y.
SrHsHtltttr Meta' mc W,r;;Jis ~2H1rdr.,
2fFee: &df ~nnFrnpr unp d1anfin Straee
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-23
a. SiunJ!.ANt

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attorney at Law aaj Notary Public.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-23

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-23
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
Interesting Work.

Messrs. Gould q Lincoln, of Boston, have in
press work entitled 'sThe Pulpit Of the Revo-
luton" edited by J. Wingale Thornton, ESQ.,
1t will contain several Of the most interesting
political sermons Of that period, beginning with
a discourse of DR.. Mayhem, 10 1850, and ending
with one by Dr.. Stiles, in 1888, at the close Of
the Revolution. These sermons alone, breath
ing the very spirit of civil and religious liberty,
would form volume of great interest; but Mr..
Thornton has given them setting, which adds
greatly to their beauty and worth, in his hstori-
cal introduction and copious notes, which furnish
that period, and show how timely and appro
pirate were these counsels of the clergy in those
troublous times.
The same publishers have also several other
works in press or preparation, among which
are 'sThe Romance of Natural History" by
Philip Henry Gosse, with numerous elegant il
lustrations; Evenings with the Doctrines" by
Rev Nehemiah Adams; 1.-THE Life of Chris,
Historically Considered" by G.. J. Ellicott, D
d; aud a new and superb edition Of Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress, designed presentation
book The character of these works. and Of
their late issues, indicates that they still adhere
to their purpose to publish only books of an un
exceptionable character and high grade.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
willing to Become Rebel and Traitor.

Willing to Become Rebel and a Traitor.
The following is an extract from a speech
made by Mr.. Yancey in the Southern Conven-
held at Montgomery (Alabams) in 1868:
81 say it with all Difference to my colleague,
that no more inferior issue could be rendered to
the South, upon which we should dissolve the
Union, than the loss of an election. If in the
contest of 1860, for the Presidency, Seward
should receive the legal number Of votes neces-
sary to elect him according to the form OF the
CONSTITUTION and the law, gentlemen say that
then Will be the time for dlsunion. If that is
made cause OF disuniop, | say to them WILL
GO WITH THEM; hut | will feel that | am going
IN the wake Of an interior issue that there was
banner floating over me that is not of the kind
would wish. When am asked to raise the
flag OF revolution against the Constitution, am
asked to do an unconstitutional thing, according
TO the constitution as it now exists. / am ask
ed to put myself in the position of rebel, of a
traitor in position where, if the Government
should succeed and put me down in the revolu-
ton, and NY friends can be arraigned before
the Supreme Court of the United States-which
ready given notice in the Senate-and there sen
fenced to be hanged for violating the constitu-
ton and laws of my country.
sand if | should be asked why sentence should
not be passed on me, could not then, as l can
now in reference to past issues-I could not say
then, even to the bloody judges who would sit
upon the bench-my hands are guiltless OF wrong
against the constitution Of my country, and
appeal to an enlightened posterity, to the judg
ment of the world, to vindicate my name and
memory, when, as Emmett said, my country shall
have taken her place once more an equal among
the nations of the earth. Why am | ready to
go with you9 Qer disunion.) Because, in my
Judgment, the Union is now dissolved; because
we have government, but not the Union which
the Constitution made, &C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
LincOln,s Prospects.

The recent elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana having gone for the Black Repub-
licans the probability of the election Of Abra-
ham Lincoln is increased. The hope for bis de-
feat now rests upon the State of New York
We do not yet despair of his defeat, as there is
sufficient conservative strength in New York to
effect that object if it can be united upon the
combined ticket against him. There are but
two facts which make US doubt The first is
that the candidate of the Breckenridge party for
Governor is making speeches in opposition to
the combination against Lincoln. The second
is the fact that Hon. VIM. L. Yancey is now ia
that State speaking in favor of it. We fear that
his advocacy will defeat the combined ticket
His well-known disunionism, we fear, will weak
en- the ticket he processes to support. If he be
considered representative and exponent of the
sentiments of the combined ticket, there will BE-
no hope for it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
Bell Will Carry the State.

The friends of Douglas say that every vote
given to Breckinridge in this State is equvalen,
to giving vote to Bell, and the friends Of
Breckenridge say that every vote given to
Douglas is a vote for Bell We suppose there
can be no doubt of Bells carrying the State, il
every vote given to Douglas and Breckinridge
be equivalent to voting for Bell. We think he
viii have votes enough exclusive of the Douglas
and Breckenridge men. If the Douglas and
Breckenridge men be correct in their estimate
of the effect of the votes of each other, Bell will
carry the State as Major Downing's father was
elected to tho Legislature-by an "Wnoaimous
majority." As it is always more manly to do
things directly than indirectly, it vopld be bet
ter for the friends of Douglas and Breckenridge
to vote directly for Bell. 1t is evident that
votes given to either Douglas OF Breckenridge
in this State are thrown away. If You wish
your vote to count anything, vote for Bell. A
vote for Bell is vote for the Constitution and
the Union-peace and harmony.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
Our Prospects.

The prospects for b rousing Opposition ma
iority in this county are unprecedented. We
have recently travelled through considerable
portion of the county, and from what we have
seen and heard, we are forced to the conclusion
that whatever the result may be in the State.
Douglas and Breckenridge will be mo where
in this county in November. The people are
thoroughly aroused, and Lave resolved for this
canvass at least, to shake off the shackles OF
party and go for the "Union, the Constitution
and the enforcement of the Laws" Gentlemen
who are, and always have been staunch Demo
Gratis, say, that in the present disorganized con-
diton Of their party, they recognize the Bell and
Everett ticket IS the only rallyng point for con.
servatiye men. and they have determined tc
make common cause with US against the common
enemy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
Arms from England.

The Commissioners appointed under law of
the Virginia Legislature, to procure arms for the
better defence Of the State, have been in cor
respondence with the manufacturers of the En-
field Rife, in E. gland, and been offered 5000
of that arm at price near sixty-6ve shillings,
British, for each piece. They have written to
say that they will take 800 at that price.
The Enfield mandatory of British arms was
established few years since by Mr.. Jas. 81. Bur-
ton, formerly of Harper's Ferry. The Com
nttee appointed by the British Government to
visit this country for the purpose of inspecting
our Armories and selecting competent person
to superintend the establishment of the English
Armory, selected Mr.. Jas. g. Burton, who was
at that time in Springfield, Massachusetts. 1t
was quite compliment, not only to Mr.. Burton,
but to the United States.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. Burton will
soon return to the land of his nativity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
THE UNION RALLY.

The following programme is proposed for the
Grand Rally on Friday the 10Th of October:
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY:-HON. ALEX. II.
q. STUART.
Woe PRESIDENTS Robert Guy, Geo. NJ.
Cochran, ST., Nath Massie. John McCue, Elijah
Hogshead, J. Givens Fulton and the Presidents
of the Clubs, viz: J. D. Imboden, of Stanton !;
Maj. James Walker, New Hope; John Craw
ford, Mt. Sidney; John Hamilton, Barterbrook
J. G. Guthrie, -Fishersville; J. M Lewis, She
rando; Geo. A. Bruce, Wayuesboro; Col. VIM.
Wilson, Mint Spring; B. F. Mailman, Middle
brook; F. St. @. Roberts, West View; Ephraim
Geedng, Churchvile; Bailey Shumate, Parnas-
sns; Jacob Beck, Deer6eld; D. Newton Van
Lear, MT. Scion; Jacob Crist. Spring Hill; Da-
vid Fl. Crousehorn, Mowry's Mil and of other
Clubs that may yet be formed.
CHIEF MARSHAL Col. Rudolph Turk, as
sisted by Co.'s. VIM. P Tate, J. Marshall Han
ger and the Marshals of the Clubs. The pro-
cession will form with its right at the passenger
railroad depot, and the left extending on the
Middlebrook turnpike; its route will be along
the principle streets to the Rally Grounds.
GENERAL COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS -
WIN. M.Guy, Geo. W. Imboden, r. Mauzy, VIM
ID. Gilkeson, G. A. Armentrout, JAS A. McOlung
James Fl. Baskins, A. S. Gilkeson, John B. E.
vans.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THE RALLY GROUNDS
james III. Waters, John J. Clarke, VIM. j
Shumate, James FL. Frazier, S. H. Lushbaugh
b.. r. Matthews, Jas. VI. Sathards, John 7. Par
ent, Geo. II. Hudson.
COMMITTEE ON BANNERS BADGES AND DECO
RArIoNs e. M. Cushing, Geo. E. Price, Alex
T. Kinney, John K. Woods, Philip Trout, DR.
Vim. B. Young, @. T. Cochran, Chapman John
son, John p Bledsoe.
COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE THE SPEAKERS III
W. Sheffey, H. NJ. Bell, N. K. Trout, E. NJ. Tay
lor, J. N. Hendren, N. P. Oatlett, @. r. Mason
JOS A. Waddell, r. L. Doyle.
COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE THE LADIES Powell
Harrison, 81. z. Cochran, Arcb'd. Kinney, Maj
R. D. Lilley, A. S. Fultz, Jas. Bumgardner, DR.
James B. Gilkeson, Jas. Cochran, J. Emmett
Guy, VIM. ]. Points.
TURNER'S CoRNET BAND, has accepted an in
vitation to unite 10 the ceremonies. THE Mt
SoLoN GLEE CLUB will also be in attendance.
Space for hitohing horses and carriages, &c.
can be had in the Circus lot (back of Hope
store, near the depot) 5F
By advice of the Clubs of the county, it wa
determined to dispense with any barbecue o
picnic.
By order of the County Central Committee
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN, CHA1RMAE.
P. S. Letters just received from Hon. I.
Flournoy and Hon. Jno. S. Pendleton, and F. r
Farrar, Esq, say they will be with us. Hon
Jno. NJ Bolts, Hon. A. r. Boteler, Hon. S. McI
Moore, A. 7. Caperton, Esq, L. FL. Chandler an
81. W. Thomas will eff possible" be present, ais
casa has been sent to the Sheriff of Able
marie to bring W. W Gilmer, ESQ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
ATTENTION GREENymLE.

How is that old Greenville, which has here
tofore been one of the foremost iE the field ready
at the tap of a drum, and always the last to
leave the fight, is now sleeping on her post2-
Has her love of country-famous far back as the
Revolutionary war-all died out2 Is she con-
tent to be ranked hereafter like
ga laggard in love and bastard in war;
Every other precinct in the county has its en-
thusiastc Bell and Everett Club, with its weekly
meetings and speeches, whilst Greenville has ap-
pointed no meeting and invited no speakers !
1t is no excuse that each Union man was wait
| ing for some other one to move: it is as
much the duty of one as of another, to be up
and moving, in such times as these, none can
shift the blame from off himself in this way.
We know that she will do her duty on the
election day, but that is not her aohole duty
She must give her influence in the general Union
movement of her country; and, above all, must
not be content to take back seat at the GRAND
COUNTY RALLY on Friday next. It is too late
now to organize for it In Bell Club, but it is
not too late to form procession worthy of her,
self for the rally. We call upon the Greenville
District, then, to rally-on horseback, in buggies,
and carriages, with bells and badges-at Green
vile BY o'clock on Friday morning, andappoiDt
her Marshals, and not be the only blank in her
county's Union Procession on that glorious day.
Don't come dropping into the grand gather
ing singy-one by one-as if ashamed of your
region but come in battalion; come like your
fathers came whenever their country called !;
come with that spirit in which Greenville has
always heretofore come; come from Midway,
and South Bottom; from Broadhead and Buff
alo Hills; from South River and Stuart's Draft /;
and dropping in all along the road, unite by s
o'clock with the gallant Club at Mint Spring,
and all come in solid column of Union-loving
men to join, in your accustomed spirit, in the
Grand Union Rally OF "Old Augustai |"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
GRAND UNION RALLYl
All who lova the Union are invited

CHAN IL u In lO1< NALL Il
All who love the UNION are invited
to unite in the GRAND RALLY of
all the BELL and EVERETT CLUBS of AU-
GusrA Co., at Staunton, on Friday, Oc-
toberSthe 19th., 1860.
Come one and all, WITH YOUR BAN
NERS AND YOUR BELLS, and join the
Grand Procession of the friends of our
yet glorious Union !!
Distinguished speakers from other
counties are expected, but STUART and
BALDWIN, a lost in themselves, will
certainly be present. Hon. Ar. Bote-
Ter, Hon. 7. Stanhope Flournoy, Hon.
John NJ. Bolts, Hon. John S. Pendle-
ton, Hon. Wru. Ballard Preston, Hon.
Sam. Med. Moore, Allen I. Caperton,
w. r. Staples, Henry w. Thomas, L.
H. Chandler, T. r. Farrar, John T.
Thornton, Alex. Rives, Marmaduke
johnson, Rob. Ridgway, Walter Pres
ton, and others, are all invited, and
some at least, may be certainly ex-
pected.
The LADIES are earnestly invited, and
will be appropriately provided for by
a Committee of gallant Bell beaux.
- Democrats, Wings, Americans
and others-AIL who love their coun
try-are cordially invited.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
Great Excitement in owingsville, Ky.

Inc mount Sterling Wing has the following
10 reference to the speeches in Owingsvlle on
luesaay iast, BY BreckinTidge, Mason and Jas.
|B. Cay
Pufsuant to an announcement previously
made, MAJOR breckinridge and JAS b. Clay
spoke Ia O"lngsVille, on Tuesday night last. =
ihey were replied to by the Hon. Ohm G. Ma
sen. we iad number of accounts of this meet
ing, and they ali corroborate each other in say
ling that it was one of the richest scenes flat
ever came off in Owingsville. The excitement
was intense. From the time it was understood
that Mr. breckenridge had certainly come to the
Ninth District. the friends OF Douglas and John
Y. Mason, IN Bath. became more warmed up
IMAM ever, all OF which generated into perfect
iever neat When 1t was announced that Breckin-
fldge and Clay would speak in Owingsville.
he speaking commenced by the Vice-Presi
dent, who spoke for some half hour, without
creating much enthusiasm. He said he had
been to the mountains and addressed the PEG
pie. At this Douglas man asked him whether
he answered the Norfolk questions, to which he
made no reply. He then went on in vindication
OF MS position on the slavery question, and OF
the platform On which be stands He closed a.
mid the applause of his friends.
"he Was followed by J. B. Clay, who started
out by pitching into Bell and Everett for being
% oi1o slavery question: EFeictt liz
called an out aad-out A6oJitioaist! This was
more than the Bell men could stand, so they
asked him, did Breckenridge think so last win
ter!' and what about those cid Wig cohorts
OF the North = To all this he could make no
response. From Bell and Everett he pitched in
to Douglas aud Johnson then the real fnn COM
nenced. Question upon question was then put
10 hin by the Douglas men, which, made him so
mad that he scarcely Knew what he Was.say ing,
and created shout upon shout for Donglas. He
| was followed in a short speech by JOHNSON, of
Arkansas, one OF the seceders from Charleston
after he was through, the most vociferous
shouts were raised for Major Mason, and cheers
upon cheers for Douglas. The Major responded
| in one OF the Most whitening and scathing
speeches he ever made. Conscious that be was
right, be spoke boldly, eloquently and defantly
He answered all the leading points that lad been
made by the other speakers, together with some
| points raised by persons in the crowd with a
view of embarrassing him. 1t was late when be
finished his speech, but the crowd stuck to him
TO the last, and made the welkin ring with shouts
for Douglas"
| 1t appears from the above that poor Breckin
ridge made but little by his "hushipg" election
eering tour among The mountains of Kentucky.
No doubt the people were Disguised with the
low and vulgar desnagogism OF the mao, and
turned away from him with feeling of loatling
and contempt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
Hon. VIM. l.. Yancey.

This Disunion orator, in his visit through this
section, refused to eIter into discussion with any
one of the many speakers who were willing to
break lance with him. Col. Baldwin here,
and r. r. Collier, Esq, at Harrisonburg. were
ready to divide time with him, but he knew
that discretion was the better part of valor,"
and refused to give either of them chance to
expose his character and refute his sophstry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
Mr.. Bolts i'm HarrIson burg.

As we were absent last week, no notice of The
very able speech delivered by Hon. John NJ
Bolts in Harrisonburg on Thursday week, ap
peared in this paper. We have learned from
those who had the good fortune to hear Mr.
Bolts on that occasion, that he delivered speech
of four hours length, which was marked by ex-
traordinary ability. He was listened to by large
audience with intense and delighted interest
He produced the conviction on the minds of his
hearers that his positions were correct and bis
arguments unanswerable.