davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-19
APAklo IN soUTu CAROLINA.


The community Of Marlborough, sauth Caro-
lirt, il in = stats Of profound agitation in con-
s.outucs Of horrible discovery, w:ica The
co}umbiA South Ca7oliniaa reports as folloxs:
avs learn that startling developments have
beed made in Marlborough, and the whole Ct NJ
rnunitY thrown into state Of great excitement.
Two citizens Of Western New York hare been
arrested, who had under thtir caEe \ large st4nd
Of anna. Ttey vera sea1chtd, and Invoices
fnnnd calling 1or another lot, amounting il al,
m ve sro informed, to about twelve huudreu.
The arms were consigned to parties IN VIII
nninetou. to which place gentleman had been
ernt 10 make Investigations, and to s. cu1e 9th
ere rho NAY be implicated. faeir completely
md d;tsct agency were 30 thoroughly, e1t:i.
ishrd. that tier were committed "a jail Tbs
feeling wAs 10 intense that 1t WAS with great
d,fIiru,iy that their violent selzure and 1mme
diste execution could bs p1etented. Judge
/. n hftoer. who WAS holding court there, inter-
mn d. erd finally succeeded In staring the
feeling and 1eser.ing them as victims for more
lecel procedure Tho public mind Of the North
has been 30 wrought up by the defamation Of
Republican orators, that these miss,onaE1es oil
eorial suhversion msy doubtless b found In
e1erT southern community. Whenever arrest.
ID. theT should not b. left 10 tho SLOW process
! a. t.x, Tbs vigilaot societies thould seize
:shen. alye tie: fair trial, and, IT ,hs cscura.
| stances ooaYict them Of conirres:tf u designs
| Of such at1ocity, ahou}a Detc out to them pun
ishnent, prompt, summary and extreme
, 1860-10-19

taalaeeuce.
The Wait Of fthe pria Of Wales to Philadel
phis, says the PhiladeIpaia Bu!ktin, calls 10
mind ! BIory We hxYe heard concsr .irc the
visit Of another royal or imperial pesaonegs to
the tiiy. When jerome DonapErte came 10
Pnil4delphis, in 1903, tie brother Of the First
Consul OF F suce, h~ att.sated much attention,
and extraordinary houors we're shown him b!
the political party which sympatn:zed ID with his
iliustTjous reiatiTe. Tue Indian Qleen uoei,
on the ess: side o. Fourth street, 1boye Chest
nut. was then the faahsorable house Of tbs city,
and 1t this establishment the future King of
Wesiphalia made his home during ht. A..7 in
this city. Ar. heu7parte. or Prince Jerome. II
he WAS lied. ~as at the susceptible e2e Of
nineteen St the time Of his visit here, and was
particularly subject to to der impressions. The
young gentleman had not ecjo7ed the advan-
has had, nor WAS be accompanied here bJ ~
discreet 4 sn:te. Ius couseQuence wAs that
| the young Fteachraan ogled ali the pretty girls
| he met with, md where they suuef his fancy
| particularly, he end. ayored to visit them In
Fourth street, below Cbestru:, there lived at
tho time lady Who shall be naue,ess, who
WAS in very Strengthened circumstances, who
| who Was a inm2 e Of her house. Young Bo-
nsps1te got his eye upon tic yourg lady
wtife in the atT ct, and tell, or pretended to
| fAl1, desperately in lora With her. Flnaliy he
called a her xunes house. sad declaring that
his intentions we're honorable, te insisted up
on visiting the young lady. The aunt gave
/! the arient youth very prompt md decaded
denial, and sent him or with q huge TIA in
| his ear jerome AlerNards went 10 Balti-
mo.r, where hs fell in love With his usual fa-
cility, AID that city, instead Of Philadelphia
| enjoyed the doubtful honor Of Furnishing tae
sasceptibEs Freuehmsa wife, who was neres
recognized BY lis naughty bro1tsr, and who
| MAS afterwards discarded hy himself.
, 1860-10-19
The Albany Atlas and -Argus s:Js:

unh. ;,+s,f;,.nee of dissf.ct:on and defeat
;. Ine !a 'SMai S.s,as Instead Of di,cour.aing the
nsmoerasr r has served to arouse and insRorste
uenoet sr,'.x. states have been lost because
!nem. 1ae..;.a eannees aad divided organizations
b,s.s baHt hroIen he Democratic force; here the
IND sss sss i'ss'sss
''ra.y roy.t t-u.' The Democratic party has for
...sra,se.r. been marching straight to isa end
Nth sth sstonishing resolution .nd The news from
+Pp1nxriyania;: Ps,n Ohio, aud Indiana has surely
at1en sdditional impetus to il progress in this
direction,
, 1860-10-19
The Presidency--The Fnrlofn Hone
OF The Democracy.
fFr II, tie New y,vk


The organs 0. the Democratic partv sre doing
their best to keep their courage ~. TJeF ,ry
to persuade themselves thas 4il il not ioa..
Trey acknowledge The stunning character of she
blow thug have received, but console them.
selves With the thought there is month lefs
n which they may recuuer. tn. Washington
Consti:u.ion talks about reconqurring PenEsrl.
4a-ia-tut most OF the Other orkhps con,eas
that SsT York Is their forl "a hope
Much OF this, towersr, is u.te prr.ea:e. The
tecsibie men o; The plr:y kccw xuo feel tha.
tbeJ are beaten. The Pennsylvania election is
ncs the onty proof or coming dafeas-itis ia onlf
ooe mt tre added to the many sgnlt,ns that
nave p5e- e-eded It. All the si c.'oEa OF 'f,e sum-
mer have Indicated The Lsne tend ncy 10 the
p:blic mioo. Tho Name election chow ed clear.
y enough how things wire going doxn East,
Tee Wes.ern States all w similar ,rc7..re
Of Kcnub:ic N s:reng:h; aid COW PeE nsy lvania,
usually tie stronghold Ct the DemecracF. ths
State which has more than O. &C saved the party
when nil re. ued lost, has aiTen the de- e.th bloT
to their dI ing hoFe&.
Il Is nsses 1oiiy 10 expect thai = tide, which
aas thus bsen ftling 10 AMI ri,ag h,xlasr and
higher during The lAst year or two. il to stop in
m'docean End aoT b-ck bt1ors IL strikes he
| shore. Why should not The s4na Influences
| which hare II: css osDer States, tell upon New
fo!k? It': e'3!,st ist tree, is naialy commeE-
ciai, but 80 IL PnllaGelphia- Oar Eeopte are
conservative, but 80 a-e tLoss OF Penn-y ylvania.
The same CAL :es u!uat produce the same eiiec1s
teTe Us they have proouced elsewhere New
Io1k feels The same Impulse which has reused
every other s!a:e to Al indignant ana effective
protest aKelnst the current character of ou1
| Federal rule. She wilt vo.e the sans wsy. and
We shslE be very much surprised if Liacoln's
plurality IN this Sta:e does not very costldera.
bIy exceed 500. Tbs ku .icn movement, on
which reliance is placed in certain au.r;ers
never very wall Informed on political subjects
will do not tie slightest good. Iadeed, We bs
lieve It has done, and is dong, the Opposition
party very grea: Lu:t. Iftae Douglas b mo
orsts had gene vigorously to wprk 'mmecixelJ
af1er tier 81 racuse Conveation, pusnea the
ticket, fought their ensmles. aud sustained thei
friends on pri"ciple, and male no Efforts fo
coalition or fusion with other parties, the.
would havs c-es q larger Tote than they vii
now. They have e2us.ed thousands ot shei
friends, and have de- aoralzed tho whole Oppo
tition movement
, 1860-10-19
PERSONAL.

The New York paptra Chronicle the nau'es Of
the ladies Who we're "Aeno,td with the hand"
of psince Albert in the dance. We caarot |
think ,hat Mrs. Governor Morgan, or any Of !
the other ladies' enumerated, we're honostd By
this distinction. The hoaor-:n cur American
jad2ment-was on The OTHER tide.
Five .ourg lsdies from the Union Straw
Works. il F,xooro', walked oa Friday evening
lat to " xlpole Cenlre, distance Of six miles,
n hear ,ha lecture Of Hon. Charles Sumner.
Thsy returned On foot The sans evening, feel
;ro tbenaeyss arp]y repaid for tier long
-s1t
CIV. Seward WAS unable to speak at Buf1a-
n IN S.turdxv. although he engaged to do 80.
" wro,, ar a,o1oc.tic nota IN which the fol
lov;,v n,.,av. oecurn: "My friends will ulti.
m.,tly excuse tho delir I an sure,
xh.n tb.r rfaeet TIA. 1isc.,hp a5:h Of Novem-
hsr 1s,s 1ha.a had en1v c:eh,y. five days, ali
+,,d 'for III, occup.ticus a2d duties Of hout;
ub;ie I mt ouly erj:y no exception, but, on tho
| ,nn,r.r; t.,e NOR. .hsn an ordin.r, burshen
r.s-"Scsibilitles."
, 1860-10-19


c,nva,. Of 1858 in Ca1ifornis, says:
n,,;r, +ba. csnvass Broderick we'll under
.,1nd i}oux1as. He e1o<cted neither aid nor
c,mfort en from him. Though he did net denounee
bs' En- for bis t:e.e1er5 q hin IN tot1e. Jet
him e.sa IN sia; s sgs2 -
19,eo;l,o,;ny snd weak. lie told them how near
ths SI Weas Iuted bobs.;l "a. to goirg over TO
ffiends fs dsd aud iii they nd been ee9t: cdnS for
Msny 81. Site have beard bin oss t' s.,. bsr
: ~ .s.t tsmous Anti Lecompton eaucus,
1he, 1!m b. scld him that T. be bstrsyed them he
se s1.si = a;.s5.ss ,.se seoe S b. d1.s ;sf
ne' 70 1so - him crawl under bis chair =!
TSr|a TSis p1ops nass seen of Btods!sk insq'dstsd
eJus. ted .srsiast he Engi.h swindls' aSd BY that
mana saytd him.eh q home'
, 1860-10-19

The chivelri,. F. F. Va hy whom The De-
pa..men.s at Washington arc filed anu ~no'
at ar time durirg the paat sl1 years. nave
beeu ,cady to mob Republican ata moments
warning, are comirg down. They fee tne
omccs Of Lincoln victory; and they teel thal
their vslor which, not thirty da5' age would
s:op Mt nothing less than dissolution ot the
unio. the tonsequerce ofolD AnEs e'ee"
t;,r. is ocz::g ou:. Trey want 70 hold on 10
vim. thev lave got a place 70: each' IN An
e,xy ,ll.i., at comfortable dstl' With good
vs:es .,l ture psyna.ser, is, after al
,sou-h LINCOLN may be President, batter ttan
1ha doubtful CHANGES Ct office in southera
corf.ce.ncy, or tho more doubtful prospect Of
1res1 AID Lac,n IN any Of the rural districts
wheIcs they con-. Within ten d:ys, 'epe'
hundred of thcse hava made application te
{oia 1he Republican Cub i'll the Federal city
D*sc,,et EOS Of 1ae South. One almost Pitiet
,teir coming misflr.unes.
, 1860-10-19

"A curious libel suit is on trial in Andres.
eoggin couuty. Ma, Darius Forbes, editor Of
tue .Moine Tma~aaes Lrha!, is accused OF
Ibelhng E.sex Faller, Pfesi1ent Of the State,
md Mr. CLARK, Sheriff Of the county; having
charged them With q con piracy to overthrow
tho Maine L ~, and representing Nj. Fuller as
4. q rum bleate1 sot, 1cd seller Of into 1ieatinx
liquors." The same editor has heen notified By
tbs Postmaster Of Raleigh, y. c., tha. tis pa-
DIR il '.untst 70 circulate III Il southern COMMIT
nity" ~; aud ths Raleigh yslnda'd saJs hs il ~ a
miserable hyposrite-" Iii. FORBES has hard
tit1n of it,
, 1860-10-19


GHtSpy1kw, Ill, Oct. II. le6o.
Enclosed ssud you slp fz-m the Wabash
D1ily Ezpr<ss Of yesterday, published il Te:1e
Haute, Ind. Judge Conard is m old and reu
known citizen Of Terrs Haute. lie was fer
lazy yeers editor Of the Wabash O uritr. His
ttatrmeat will b. received with implicit conf
derce Wherever he ia known. BESIDES, the GER
ti8cstss Of hundreds, Of everJ politic:l pa'tJ,
caa be obtained, thst tkiz statement is true IN
ersrJ particular.
This declaration, not merely Of negro equal.
ity, but Of negro supt7iori:y, comes from Lead
er Of the party whi h has been charging negro
equality upon the Rspublieans from every
etuup ID ths Northwest.
| Men Of lllinaisl Will you vote for this man,
| rho ssJs, in set speech, that he WOULD RA1u-
Ea oEr or MS xtoRoEs WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT
or TUE UxrrEp 6rA1xs THAN ABRAHAM LINCOLN?
Can you vcte for him sud vote Jour a=ntimentet
Wl,l you vote for the man who t.us insults 5cu
by prele111pg negro t. rule over you, rather
than your own hoaored Lincoln! Can ycu do
it and preserve your own eelErespeet9 VII
you do ~ We will see. D. r. SroI4oS1
II following is the trtiele alluded 10 in the
| aboye communication:
GOT. 1oHSsoS's SPEECH At 1ERRE nAC1E.
The telegrsph reports to the country that
Governor johnson said IN Ills speech u. Terre
Haute, at 3he great Democratic demonstration
in thai city on Monday lust, that he preferred
| i negro to Lincoln fox the Presidency. No such
remark was made By him.
Commenting rpcn tie qualification Of Lin
coin for the Presidency, Coz. Johraou taid thai
his rail. il.spGtting RbiiitJ seemed to be bis mas,
prominent Recommendation. II this qualified
rnan for the Presidency, the Governor ptsy
fully remarked that be hid divers negro mec
OF them be made President on that sccount. hs
, | WIS confident OF ono sh:ng-thAt he would bt
l sound on the sla'erJ question.-7zrFe Hau:
The above clip from The Ttrre Haute Jour
raj Of Thursday last. Now, Mr. E 1tor, perEi
D cratic candidate t'r the Vice Presidency lie
tav. Iwss std 81; in troat, within twenty
ffe le-t Q: IT, Il. r, locking him in the fac.
: st lbs liz ~ !. .e-rd his words distincs'y.
& Joa:<o2 Eli, lnat Mr. Lincoln vas h.aggei
Of O. s7e.. rail split r, and his friends clsia,
ed men, On that sccouni. He {Johnson) tbe1
E coatinued, AID said Il =: hs hid twenty negrcel
!. | on his plsnta:ion vho COLD beat Lincoln rail
j. splitting, Ard give him crest cdde. He t5e1
= named Eve or SIX, ai1ing. as suppo;ed, IT,
real names Of ,hs segrGst AZ WIFI T1s nt ee9 h
d SEE tLECfED PRESIDENT pF THE UNIT
;. ED STATES THAN ABE LINCOLN. Ties
j we,e his words, and the fensina*nt was ~
plauded By several persons OF tbs stand asoun,
ihe spe4ter, - we'll ~ some who stoo1 On th
/ beneces n.ss ne. As ] passed away thrru8l
tho cr:wd, Immediately afterwards, hear
seye1sl rem 4rkin. upon this outrage upon al
'- dec:rcy; and irqairipg whether that va
/ Douglas Democracy.
Johnson did add soms!hiog ai:ut sulh 1ezr
>. being souud on Tbs slavery question, but tas
l. inT preference to ii. negro for the presidenc,
IA JlSsx CoyApp,
, 1860-10-19

FoR CAsu Or L8s1.-We understaao that
paper is in ejaculation among the workisgmen
Of Boston and i.s vicinity, inviting Ar. faacey
TO addreae them upaa tho influence Il Lag T..
Dor upon nhite' lah5r, where tho two systems
ase brought in competition with each other.
-Roston Transcript.
, 1860-10-19

Tae contrast sf1ordad By Two OF the candl'
dates for tho P,esidsacy-L1scoiS and Doug
ls-at S;xinrte'd yesterday, cannot h'se
faaa to inp'oss tie crowd there assembled
Mr.. LINCOLN Il. III. usual place, calm, d'gnn''
Cd a.d confident; Douglas on the stump oo''
],EirR Ike one OF the bulls OF Bashan' Deg
ginz :or votes, traducing his opponents ano'
,houga s.ivtr.ug with fear, bragg'rg like
Mexican On hluas-El We point to the posl'
ito, Of ,ae txo men As no small evidence o
ii. Justice aad necessity Of Republican VIC
, 1860-10-19
Pxopnralions 10 Aid Walker Spoiled.
"A Sin Francisco correspondent, rrltirgua-


"A San Franchise correspondent, "slsirgua-
Ger date Of Sep. eth, saya:
Thu rumpred capture Of Gen. Walker has
created eensatien here. His perzonal friends
aud d mpalh:=.1. m.ni!. .. The deepe4. co eera
for tho fate OF the CREST little filiouster, Though
I hare not learned whether it is intended to xet
up a pubic expression Of sympathy in his be.
hall. | Learn priv :teiy thst tbs generals sRents
in California were prepArtd to send him fifteen
Gus, At shert no,ice. Two large ocean a:eam,
e,s, ope Of which is Eor lying at Anchor in tho
bay, were to haTe been enployed-so says the
storJ-in transporting tbs troops aad stores
OF course, confirmation Of the ncws Of Walk
er's disaster will bare an effect to unsett'e
wh1te1er negotiations may have been mado
for Carrying out the enterprise on this side.
Tho present {oggy weathsr would facilit ats
tbs departure Of . flibas.er expedition fnom
this part.
, 1860-10-19
a3rcss & Triihtt1tt.
FproAY OCTOBER -, 1850,
NEW YOKk

Ths cro-ssavery mcn Of that state hase'
e,nce I! g Pennsylvania and 1Id!ana e1ee''ons'
,v,n.d tia, New York wssthe battle ground.
Tne ;,eputli: Aus have accepted the chAlense
hidden under This svowa., and pledged them
.c,vee TO make The 9Th Of Novemoera "a1f'
Loo day l,r nciz opponents Tha's tho spirit
Ner York ID safe
, 1860-10-19
CPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE.

CPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE.
Ne will exhibit On TaCrsDAI. 1t:h In: t.. ftu tho
tltslug Out Aucst"n Sales
L. i. IESTZ i CO. aoa cEAs.lA1 Ea i CO..
0rer 1000 Piec's tress silks,
Comprising Ever y4,.css Of
Plain Black Silks.
Black Figured Silks.
Plain t'olo1'ed Silks,
Azd Al the Choices: Sov.!s. II
ILLUMINATED SILKS, r0NPADurE SILKS,
Double Faced Silks, Eept. Silks,
Five Esven srd Sl-e Flcu2eea
Silk and Velvet Robes.
SUPERB LX.sNs SILKS.
B:oe1ded vita View t,
In Co.us for s:ree. Aai Evening prnes-
Also, Ore. 0ns Thousand T1ceest
Rich Paris aEd Ly ons Dress Goods,
FRENCH MERlSos.
OTTOMAN5 yEL0CRs,
yALoURS ESPlNGLE,
nEpr. OTToMASS,
| ILLUMINATED DROSGELs, DC.
These Gods were II Aaaaf@esu1ei AID s.'sssd for
F.r.tc.sa
| ,asw 1prA City HssafI Trade,
e. Of + 4. ;,s'!a IN. II & 2s's' ssse
| ioteed upon the market AID sodAs
An Immea>c Sacrifice.
rlSd Six. II c*u'. S.felh oa,l,y seAvfy Lyr.
waae,d = ksor S;r shl !nss- t9a p:,s fsI,,:.n
sspt,S U.s.; s:vta EstS.sv "a vse rounetd ass '''
Lyons Silk Robes for $500,
Worth E1t7 rera1.
E1ek1nt seyen II. Nine F.'uaetd
Velvet Robes for $1,000,
Co. t. In1oz: sixty Do:;4.s.
Ta'. k The LARGEST AID CrTAPvsT SALE ct
soa1at @ - % iatstls. VI aa easr or IE,oia.s lie
Greatest Bargains Ever known.
Tewille1a:aaa. ,enr.ttn- PANS scvELT1ksla
Rich Velvet Cl0aks,
Ard style, Of Clint, IN ever, r.e. Of .hap~ azd
RxfkEaIi e. II io% sRis R1;Es AA'
We e+se1.:nz a.ly t;9 Aas;' .opfs!e1n, s.
i2sif It. N
General Try Goods.
| n = q
, 1860-10-19


II L E G A N r
Fall and Winter Opening Of
.NI[LEH.EKI' GOODS.
MISS 4. e. WILLIAMS
Having sst1.nd from New Yerk Ar an ahse7ca Of sa9e
ri vsekteLt III Ett!nS tte nos& eote NJ q o5 ne
ths Millinery Icons tf
II. ". WEFHERELfs
No. 64-.......... .LAle ettzest............Ho. 81
Wne 1he 1. prep .h,w II. .teksst Bounets b
t.u:d IN tae city.
Our stock Ia II and complete IN every 1ce srnbeas-
nE eegS Mt kJ!es o. Fio0e1s klnbona. xnd auk Val
vet N2:eals for BonE sts II ererv sAtty Ct elcF md
styis "a - A5 Ktal he Ats ati4u Of tie
Il f1v;ted bsoA puf-hask No. 81 laks IL, a. ssw
dQora eat Of State Etzett
oel3 dc3E3w IL W WETHIRELL.
, 1860-10-19
MAITIQGS AQ[l RIES

Co4n. Hs:'.n~. e,r 'hEcrs. C. uEe' y-tr.rl g. &C.
In II: ri Mh-, src III tn .~t ,s.u ~ oa
bIrAu MAt~: '.t' ~h:. :s': e.c .t. "2-. 4 =
Sna N ~ ~! tae ~ - " ",
kt-l t.,n Aae.aLe An: ~herje sin at., ia s:.Axs
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16
A Now PnYfY.

= A'eN A"4sJ'~
There is much talk and unmistaka.
ble indications on the part Of many
leading men in the Opposition, OF hn
intention to form a party in the free
States, to supercede the Republican
organization, which is regarded as too
ultra and sectional in its views on the
slavery question. As the leader and
Presidential candidate OF this new
party. divers gentlemen are named,
among them JOHN Bell, John j. Crit,
tcndcn. 2 ward Bates Simoh Came.
on and William Pennington. The
friends of the movement appear to be
more numerous in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey than in any Ot the other
States, yet Indications OF sympathy
with it nre daily made manifest i'll
other quarters. The hope is express
ed by some persons that this element
may be made strong ehongh to con-
troll the Chicago Conyen'iOn, aad be.
stow the nomination OF that body on
one OF the gentlemen referred to, Or
some other statesman OF conservative
views, instead Of Seward, Chase. or
any other one OF the ''irrepressible"
class of ultra Republican politicians.
But that is impossible. The Chicago
Convention will be q cnnelave OF high
er law fanatics, who will show no quar-
ter to man OF liberal national views,
and the only alternative for the class
of politicians Of whom Critteadan and
others are the representatives, will be
to form distinct organization OF their
own, based upon their views and prin-
pies, making their own nominations
and running their own canddates.-
They cannot control the Chicago As
semblage, and il they participate in it,
they will meet with defeat and be
bound to support tho nominations
which will be made by it. lfthey be.
lieve the interests of the country re.
quire the overthrow o. radical and
sectional Republicanisln, ana are con-
WINGED that it is their duty to aid ia
its defeat, they must at once ge' up an
independent organization OF their own,
or patrioticaIy cast aside their preju
ces and unite with the Democracy in
the great contest of 1860. There is in
Ohio u very large number OF the class
OF men referred to-conserVative, Un-
Loving men-and they could not,
in our opinion, do more noble and
patriotic act, than to unite with us in
the coming struggle, and thus put
down at once and forever, the present
leaders and managers of the Republi-
can party in Ohio, who have for the
past few years exercised such bane-
iul influence in the politics and sub
stantial interests ofthe State, and done
SO mach to put the peace Of the Union
in jeopardy. %. Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-02-16
From Columbus.
cotursus, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1850.


Mr.. Harrison's bill, TO preveut the
setting on foot OF military expeditions
in Ohio against the territory OF peo'
pie OF any ct these United States, was
killed in the Senate last evening, by
vote OF eighteen to fifteen. The
Democratic Senators were all at their
posts, and voted against indefinite
postponement. together with fce OF the
Republican, Senators-MessrS, Ilarri'
son. Jones. Mccall, Moore and Ready.
1t has been thought all along that the
bill would pass in some shape, with
the aid Of the Democrats; but when
the final trial came, in the Senate,
several Republicans who were relied
oD as being in favor Of the bill. sud.
denly became weak in the knees and
! yielded to the pressure that was bro't
upon thent by the 'irrepressible p
Messrs. Fisher and Harsh (RepnbIi'
cans) were the only Senators who
dodged vote.
apprehend that it will no longer
be denied. in the face OF the record
which is now being made mp by this
Legislature, that the ''irrepressible"
wing ofthe Republican. party exercises
n controlling power in all its affairs.
South ofthe National Road it has been
claimed, during every canvass since
the organization OF that party, that the
Giddings Abolilionisis do not control
/ its conventions and its majorities or
minorities in Legislative bodies. 4
believe the conservative" Republican
stumpcrs will no longer be able to de-
ceive the Voters in Southern Ohio in
gard to this matter. The record
will stare them in the face, and public
credulity will refuse to be taxed any
further. .'
BY refusing to pass Mr.. uarrson's
bill the Republican majority have
manifested their sympathy with John
Browns raid-their indorseiaent OF
the "irrepressible conflict" dogma
They have also shown that the Uniun
sentiments contained in their speeches
before the Legislatures Of Kentucky
and Tennessee were insincere ahd
hypccritical. | am unable to see how
Union loving, conservative Bepubli-
cans can longer act with the dominant
element in their party, by whom they
are regarded rs being fit only to take
care OF the baggage Of such men as
Giddings and Chase.
The House was occupied during
most Of the morning session to-day in
considering. and discussing Mr.. COL
lings' bill, which provided that sue,
cesstu ltigants shall pay the jury fees
in civil cases. 1t was finally passed.
/ The Judiciary Committee OF the
House, to whom was referred Senate
Bill, tor he relief Of the creditors and
stockholders OF the Marietta and Gin.
cinnati Railroad, have now heard the
arguments both for and against the
bill. The friends OF it were repreSen-
ted before the Committee, by Hen.
ry Stauberry, William p. Cutler
and Melvin Clarke; and those who op
pose it, by Senator Schleich, and Mes
srs. Lincoln and Quinn, Of Cincinnati.
The arguments were able and elabo
rate ON both sides of the question.