4.".
A
/
K - - G A ZE TT D .
PUBLISH
ED EVERY To
Esp.-if MORNING is
Y
A. H. BYINGTON,
AT TWO DOLIIARSOPERHA
531 fitriiili;
_.__,._ _
._
NUMBER -460--NE
W‘ SERIES.
iléimapiipir---lllrnnlit In ifnml Slhma min fiutirirlt, (brutal fénlilligiuii, illitirutiln,
Dnliliw, ilgiiiulmri, Jfliitnuiir, tlii Shir, tltiluiutiini, tci, 3q,.--a1:gluh1ial;iii in
NNUM: IN AD
IOLUME XXxix.-
....~
AN CE.
"”“'—' *
1BUU.
_*___' -".;;';:aI:z:‘.——--.. --v---—J_i.::'“-*
ti’
--NUMB. R 43.
iuorculvfi-luvs (<§3zélZ/.[s’T“Ti‘[e?.
A. ll. BYINGTON Editor &Proprietor.
_ Subscription- Rates :
_V11lage Subscribers by Carrier, peryear, $2.00
'1'-iy Mail, Post Riders and Wugoners, 2,00
Ihose living out of any Cu.rricr’s District, 1.50
r or fractional parts of -.1 year, at the rate of 2.00
13‘ Single copies 5 cents, in wrapper, 1;
_ Aclvertising l{fltes:
One Square, one insertion 5,] 00
(I0 (I0 OWU (IO
do do three do ['50
do do one month, 1375
do do two months, 300
do do three months, 400
do do six months, 7:00
do do one year, 13 00
'l‘-.-Jo do do 2000
I‘.i.I.Cll additional square, per year 8'00
une Column, one year, ’ 7500
A.lvertisei-s occupying two or more squares
‘are entitled to the paper free of cliarrre. ’
l-iitecn lilies ot'Brevier or 100 words IIIRIKC -1
square. Fractional artsofas . - h~ -. l
-‘for as a whole. 1) qu‘i.1c,c alged
Yeflfly wl_Vel'tIsers_have theprivilege of'chang-
lug thelr advertisements once per niontli.—
Advertisements changed oftener charged as
transient.
Transient advertisements payable on the first
inse_rtic_u. Xearly advertisers payable at
‘;’-.-‘iDll'a.tloI1 cf three months. Yearly advcr-
0 users restricted to their_ regular business.
‘IllIdS._ Resglutions, &c., inserted as Special
motlialces, .5 per cent addition to the above
- s.
$3‘ These terms will be iutlexibly adheredto_
5: Business iiiniicroiir.
/)5/\.I\/\_-'\.\.’\,’\ /\, -_.-\_/-_,-M V-‘V.-,
-- \.r\ x.-.
G. at J, enAIv'r*s
AMBROTYPE iiooms,
Over 8:. N. Depot.
NOR-W-:i.LK-
L i k 0 n e 5 s e s
I-‘Val-ranted to please all Good Judges
2l:)eU1:Ut1st1-y..
Doctors HILL 8:. PITCH,
Surgical & Mechanical
DENTISTS,
Office over the Store of C. J.Grun1au,
NORWALK, CONN. '
CHARLES Frrcu.
_--\ A_/\
An HIP’:-
J’. P. POOTE,
llttorncy and Counselor at Law,
OFFICE OVER .M./1LLORY’S*STORE
Nor-Walk, Conn.
Amos HUNT,
General Pension & Patent Agent
And .P-rosec2I.tor of Claims liefore
the several Dey2ct2'z:m.e72;s and
the Cali-rt of C’/aims.
Wfasllington, D. C.
H. c. RANDLE,
Hats, Gaps,-flllcnls & Boy's
STRAW GOODS, &'c.,
Ladies Furs, Gents Gloves, canes,
Unabrellas, d’cc.,
N 0.2 Skid«_lv_’s Block,
0-. -1- G.RUM'A.Ns
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
DRY . GOODS, CARPETING-S
Carriage f,"rz‘:_:m2,7_,t'ngs, Clot/zs, Cassi-
gggei-es,‘ Sal2‘7zezcs,, Veszings, and Tail-
‘o7"s T‘/‘zmm2‘ngs, by zlze Yard,
Piece or Package.
—ssi3v.r1Ncs, SHIRTINGS, Julius, Burrs A_Nl_) wA_l_u>
*5 l.h,i=10.W.eSl Possible m‘i.00$-
NQRWAL-‘I..<. GONN-
c_. .2,-. 1s.Ilc_ILocKwooD, at Go.
1?I01.iWA.LK~C0,N1_‘l-. ‘
illsnurscruituns 01-‘
Till, Shoat Iron & Copper Wares,
AND DEALERS IN
Stones. Ranges. Fwnacrs. C‘2,m7ev'g.
1.5F7‘ita2z-22.19% 1.’@-‘crlaiit avizd Wooden
I/I/'a,2~e, and Kitchen F 24/rm,'m7'e
in gezzci-al, B-umqps, Sheet
Bead 4- Lead Pipe,
Crockery, ,G_-lass
a,7zd_.C'-hina
ll/"W.
E. V. A. GHICHESTER,
Iiardxxrare
D E A L E R.
NORWALK, CONN.
A... II. CAMP,
SUCCESSOB. T0
JAMES SHERWOOD.
Bookseller, Stationer &. Binder,
17 Main Street, Norwallt.
F. H. NASH,
\Vll0LESALE AND {WT-AIL DEALER IN
STOVE-78,,
ulnui-Llcruiucie or
r
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares:
Has egngganzly on /tam! a large as.smjI.-
on;-nt a_f g(:72£7‘(tl .,I_I0u5.'9'ke.(529ing
]*‘m'7zz'tm~c, at Sa. No/rwcl/.6.
Cann-
_"‘iv—o£§§}§.i'i£’17-?3,§.t 0ffice-
Jllail Closes-.—Wns'r. 7.30 A..\f.. 3.00, P.M.
do do Essr, 8.30 A. M., 4.30 r. M-
do do ii. & N. 1:. n., 8.45.
do do New York City, 4-30-
Wus'rc.\i, Tiiesday ch Saturday at 2.00 1‘-lb
Muil Due:-.—D. S: N
do do
do do
R. R. 8.00 A. M.
Wusr, 9.30 A. .\l., 6.00 I’. M.
E.\s'r, 8.30 A. M., 4.45 l’ M.
R. A. WILLIAMS P. M.
' themselves.
:1.
I 8. i[foiiVis‘ffiIAi>. I
fil/iqlesqle and B
call.
Noi-walk, March 5th, I855.
f§0'I'A.-S.H»1=~.I.°.- Ml
D
for preserving and cle
unhesitatingly pronou
tiou in the market, for t _
by all who have ever used it.
Alkaline '.Dcntif‘l'i.¢.=c-
.—t ti o liau ,
con un y 1] aiising the teeth. it
, ,€¥$.¢,i’ 21'-"¢_d_e“r in I-ir'«icc2'i"r-.~‘.
‘I3;-qigis-_iqi,is,s‘l'§:., ._ ,0.’ rind ./l._.rfl"l.I'l_.'.b_"l'- '
Asjiist received an entirely new and ex-
tensive assortiiieut (if goods which he
will sell on as favorable terms as any in the
trade. The public are respectfully invited to
oi.ns'i'ia.ln.~s.
R_ BARBOUR manut'acl.ui-es and lieeps
d the above prep-.i.ration
need the best _ prepara-
he purposesindicated
It may be had
‘I; all the principal stores in TOWn- Try it-
’ Seaonablcgi‘
DRY‘ Goons.
HE Subscriber would l'L‘i.ill‘ll his thanks for
. the very liberal pat.i-oiiage with which his
Store has been favored the your past, and hopes
by 3-_ constant attenticii to the \V:lIll.S of the
mldlllg public and by ii. Systtrlll offaiir and lion-
orable dealing, to retain his sliare of trade l'cr
the year ensuing. 1-[is Stock comprises at all
times a choice and varied selection ol'f:islii0na-
ble and seasoiiablc Dry Goods, of every quality
and price. He is confident. that pnrcliasers
will find every article purcliased at his store,
equal in quality, and as cheap in price, as can
be obtained elsewhere. Particular attention
devoted to the selection of Cloths, Vestings,
ibc-.., .l:c., for Gcntlemcns wear, which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
L. H. RANDLE.
ioo Bbls. of'Liine for sale by q-';:.. PECK.
Timber and Laths,
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
350,000 Plastering Laths.
50,000 Feet Pine and Spruce Timber.
10,000 Pine Pickets just received and for
sale by THOS. L. PECK.
LUMBER ! LUMBER l
I ‘ILL dc HUBBELL have recently com-
menced the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale
Timber, Lath and Lime,
together with every variety of Lumber sold in
this market. We shall be happy to accommo-
date customers with any thing in our line at
M. H
liberal prices. ,
13 __. _ _.§;E:EE’_‘i‘i‘3L__‘::
NORWALK EMPORIUMI
PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
Vegetables, Fish of All Kinds,
Olams. Oysters, &c.,
As good as themarket afi'ords.constantly to be
found at the well known establishment of
MEEKER dz OLMSTEAD.
E‘ Goods of the above description received
daily, and for sale at wholesale and retail on
he most favorable terms.
Cheaper than Ever
uflt the South. .N'orwaIk
GROCERY STORE.
HE Subscriber has on hand by far the Jar‘
gcst and best Sr/cction. of Family Groce'
ries and l’rovisions, to be found in South Nor-
walk, which he offers to his customers and the
public, at greatly reduced prices. His facili-
ties are such that he will be constantly receiv-
iug new and fresh supplies of goods, as the
wants of his Customers may require, which will
always be of the best quality and sold at the
very lowest possible price, and he would re-
spectfully solicit an examination and trial of
the isame. GEO. W. SMITH.
fi Land For Sale.
ABOUT eight acres of good Land, near
Ma.in—st., one mile north of the Bridge, is offer-
ed t'or sale upon very reasonable terms. It is
admirably adapted for building lots, or for
gardcniiig pui'po.ses,li-aving a quick and rich
soil, and a large l)6(I of vegetable mould or
compo.-it manure, thereon ; or it is well c:i.lcu-
1
H3
particulars enquire at this Office.
Cabinet Ware Rooms at
WESTP
ORT l
HE Subscriber would i-espcctfully inform
_ hisfrieuds and the public generally, tli
he is still located z_i, few doors north of the
turnpil-:_e, opposite the Store of Alva Gray,
where may be founil a general assortment of
CABIN]-1'1‘ Fcnnirnitn.
Umlertalcing in all its departments attended
to at the shortest notice and upon reasonable
terms. 13 ALLEN RENOUD.
afl
rs
.
pfl New Styles. 3
- ' 9 New Goods &. low prices.
HARLES FIELDS has now on hand as
large and varied an assortnient of Gentle-
men and Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, and Slippers,
as has ever been presented to the public in this
market. The styles are new ; the workmanship
neat and beautiful; while the material is of
He has some very elegant, p.la_iu aild fancy
colored, Ladies Gaiters; also, Gent-‘s Patent
Leather Boots and Shoes, with an endless as-
sorlnlent of Boys and Misses Shoes, all of which
wil be sold very low for cash. The public are
are invited to call and examine his stock for
' tf'21
Uflorwalk Iron Foundry.
EVERY description of C.-is’l_'l.\.'c done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner,
as che-an as can be obtained at any other_ es-
tablishment in the State. Galvanized Chains,
Chain Pumps_.Iron Fence, Posts, Railings, &c.,
furnished to order. Patterns executelll at
short notice and upon reasonable terms. _
13-1 ALEXANDER AUSTIN.
Building Moving,
BY CHARLES TUBES.
LL orders for buildiugraisiug and moving.
left with the subscriber, will receive
prompt attention and be executedin the safest
and most expeditious manner.
' JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
13-41 Carriate Maker, .£l_ge72t.
Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods.
NEW SPRING STOCK l
i_ THE Subscriber hasjust l'et1,2_l'x_ied from
" , New York with a new Stock of Fash-
-. _ ionable .lewclry, Watches, Plated
Vs;-e -.>,nd_ Fancy Goods. which he offers to his
customers very cheap.
Clocks and Watches repaired.
Accordeous tuned and repaired.
Collin Plates, Spoons, Rings, o.:c., neatly en-
gl-il,V(gd__ 0. S. 7,
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Pressed &. Common BIN]! Lime
and Marble Dust.
., 1 h»: il'orCas‘i.
Sod 0 W’ CHAS. 1'. LEONARD.
Olllce at the {Store of W. C. S'rnui~:'r.
Something New.
WNERS of Horses will find a new rind ‘,“,l‘.l,
iiablc invention in tilt‘ W OJ’ ll.91'-'~'l.¢ Col,
lar..°.. lcnown as I5.l'l.~‘=‘l‘i§.i’e7‘ 1.’=3;tf.-‘|,. '1"l'l1,'-ill C““,i’~‘~.'-‘*
ii‘ l;lit3'ii' ‘coiiahiciiiin’ tin‘! 99ft“ ,.
tci 'tll‘c:oliaf.oniy of the ]lni'.se’s lll.![:l’., and wil
give l'ull scout? flllfl
blade and Join _
perfect application
tho. Horse. They
ready, and are so" 0
l
séiisililiz and llti_I1_lilD¢‘IIl§ill- 7
“SQ, ,,~,.,,,._Y V0,;-iiity, quality aii_d quiuilily (ll.
I’l:ll‘I]_(}S.“.l-,Sll,ll(ll€S oml H0l‘:‘_5l= l‘1lll‘lllillll“"l,"'“'
,;i.i,ei:al,ii'iay be toiiiiu at'tlie Store. of‘ l
Sulisci'ibei'. ‘ ‘VOL 3- J‘-’NJ“S'
Westpcrt. (East side the l’.i'i1lgc.l
0
Keep Cool.
is
C. (I5 E. K. LOCKWOOD &Co.
the finest texture and most durable qu_:1,lity.— -
Cement, Galeined Plaster. Hair
HE Subscriber liaviiigdissolved hisconnec-
tioii with W. C. S'l‘REE'l‘, F.sQ. in the §i,boV.0
business. will contiiiue it on his own a_ccou,n_t,,
and will keep a good '¢l_SSOl;tlu(!lll. of the '.ibo.}'e
n0n_,e(] 0;-ticlcs constantly on hand which will
Spoils‘. e';.j;'w.’lly
- - '— - ' ' . The
,. ‘G. [,1 1,,.ui,ie,oi gull the .iniinnl y
uoltllfl “ "’ ’ action to the slioiil<lei'
ts and altogether are the iiiost
’ ever applied to the lIH('.l{ of
have heeii fully t.es-tml al-
ciisl.ru__c:l<=t,1_ llmi l+ll.T')’*="!I‘r
ijueiiil l.hcinselv9.s I-0 1'-ll"? 3l1‘].§:‘_‘,"‘,‘.",'.‘,“'),‘."5~3'5"‘¥
UR stock of Refrigerators and Ice Cream
freezers for the Summer, are now ready.‘
'""i?r3iiv7li£'1iiiiiiiiifififéw
Paper Hanging Establishment.
‘HE Subscriber would announce that in
. connection with his House and Sign Paint-
ing, he now carries on a general
P./IPER H./1./V'G[JV‘G BUS]./VE.\‘S,
and will keep constantly on hand it complete
assortment of plain and ornamental Papers for
sidc walls. ceilings, halls, «inc. His establish-
ment is one door north ol' Skiddy’s Block,
where he will be happy to execute all orders
lu House and Sign Painting, and Paper Hang-
ing. Paints and Oils for sale, and Paints
mixed ready for use.
GEORGE MARVIN.
Tornlinson
SPRING Jo AXLE 00..
l\IANUFAC'l‘UREltS OF
SPRINGS & AXLES,
BOTH COMMON 81 PATENT;
Ofall I.-'i1ul.s and sizes,
Cannon-st., opposite ’l‘oiulinsnn’s Carriage MalluI:lct0l‘)'>
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
It is acknowledged that the above Establish
ment manufactures the best articles in their
line, to be found in the market. All orders
by Mail or otherwise promptly responded to,
RUSSEL TOMLINSON, Pi-es., S. B. Fnucuson, J Rn
Treas’r, WM. G. LINEBURGE, Scc’y. M34
AID for Soap Grease, rancid Lard or But
ter, tainted Pork, &c.
A superior quality of Soft Soap, for Cash or
exchange for Soap Grease ; Also, on the same
0 A S H
For Sale,
terms, 100 bushels of Leached Ashes for sale
by I. HENRIETTA,
2m7 at the Norwalk Soap Factory.
Gentlemen'sIlats.
srnnvc s'rv1.r:s.
HE Subscriber is now receiving his invoi-
ces of Spring Fashions of Gentlemens
Hats, which for beauty of design and elegance
of finish, have never been surpassed. By an
ingenious improvement in their manufacture,
the Silk Hat of the Spring Fashion is as - easy
upon the head as the Soft Hat. Also, Men’s
and Boys’ Caps in endless variety ; Umbrellas,
Canes, &c., with an immense assortment of
Soft Hats of every price, size, color and qual-
ity, all for sale cheap for casli, at I
H. C. RANDLE’S.
P. S. Also, Agent for the sale of th Grafen—
berg Co.’s Celebrated Medicines.
II lllztice. ,
THE undersigned having extended his busi-
ness is now not only prepared to repair
and re-paint Carriages and Wagons as usual,
but is also prepared to make the same to Or-
der. Tasteful Carriages or heavy Wagons
made in every style to suit the purchaser,and
at prices to suit thetimes. -
EDSON BEERS.
At the establishuicutformerly occupied by
Charles Isaacs. ‘
Norwalk Saddle, Harness and
TRUNK EMPORIUM!
HE subscriber would extend his thanks to
the public for their liberal patronage du-
ring the last fifteen years and at the same time
express his conviction that the business expe-
rience lie has acquired during so iong a period
has peculiarly qualified him for judging of
ated for ‘J. first rate meadow. Itis well fenced the tastes and requirements of those having an auec
and in it very cllglble l00‘-lt10"- F01‘ further occasion to patronize an extensive Saddlery we know to be amhentic.
establislimeiit. He is constantly manufactur-
ing and keeps on hand a full assortment of
Harness, of all descriptions, comprising all
kinds of Buggy, Gig, Express, Cart, Coach,
Farm and Wagon Harness ; also, a great vari-
ety of Ladies and gentlemen-‘s Riding Saddles
ridles, Matting-ales, &C- also Collars in great
ariety and every style of pattern, Fly Nets,
Horsecloths, Stable Furniture, Saddler’s hard-
ware, Whips in endless variety, Trunks of all
sizes and descriptions, Valices, Carpet Bags,
Satchels, &c. &0. All in want of any of the
bovc named articles will do well to give us a
call, as we are boniid to sell our wares at sat-
sfactory prices. Orders for any kind of work
promptly executed. Repairing done neatly
and cheaply. WM. B. SWAN.
Norwalk Dye Works,
Foot of Zlflll Hill, llforwallc, Conn.
OHN PICKENS. practical Dyer and Re
finisher. of Silk, C'ottim., and Woolen
Go,o¢l.s~, Of every description, begs leave to
I return his sincere thanks to his friends and
the public for the many favors bestowed on
him since be commenced business at Winni-
pauk, and he would now inform that he has
removed as above, and fitted up a Dye House
and Finishing Room in the most complete
manner, with all the latest improvements in
the art of Dyeing; and having given up
Coloring for the Wiiinipauk Company. he will
now be enabled to do his work in a manner
that cannot be surpassed by any other estab-
lishment in the Country.
Oflices for reception and delivery of goods.
At the Dye Works, foot of Mill Hill, in the
rearof the old Bakery, and at his Residence,
Main street, Norwalk, Conn,
.21 GEJVTS.
Shepherd-‘s Bakery, Ncrwalk, G. H. Randle &
Brother, Winnipauk ; Mrs. Mallet, Danbury ;
Horace Lockwood, No.1 Summer-st., Stam-
ford; David Selleck, West Norwalk ; G. B.
Bristol at D. Cha.pmau’s, Coleman’s Block,
Pittsfleld, Mass.
Orders sent by Adam’: Express, or by
Waggoners, will receive prompt attention. 25
Something New.
GREAT DISCOVERY ! !
Science and Art Triumphant! I
Y the introduction of the Beautiful and
Wonderful Invention of Dr. Litllgdel,
which Photographs the Life TinfS 0! ihe HIM-
man Face and the Jllost Dehic-t1.f!-’_ §5'7'“d‘-’3 0f
L-,,,,,,. ,-,, the press, the most exquisitely beau-
tiful and life-like p_ici.ui-cs ever produced can
now be obtained at the
Non W./iL1i.* 4./IIBROTYPE GJILLERY
Over the Depot of the Dapbury & N01’W3lk
R'.iili-cad. The public are invited to call and
cxziininc spcciinens now being taken by this
new process and satisfy themselves that the
crowning point in the photographic art has
been reached, and that a PERFECT likeness 09-11
now be obtained. Trial. pictures wililbe cheer-
fully taken witiioiit cliargc wh_ene.ver the ope-
ratcr is not ctlierwise engaged.
Specin._l attention paid to the taking of like-
nesses of children, and deceased persons, and
in copying old pictures. In short if you de-
sire an uusairpnssecl likeness, beautiful, truth-
liil and cheap, repair at once to the NORWALK
AMllKO’l‘Yl'l-1 G.lLi.l-nw. ‘-39
Norivvarug
ggggc shoeing and General
x?.1a<.=k..si1n.1t1.!1,1A§--
7 wife‘ giiusciibcis ¢o.atir.iiie then‘ generfll
_ ‘ills.-lissiiiitliinii. Wagon l_I'0umg. Repair-
ing, I-'4,il‘glll§_,"_. &c., as licrelolorc, at their old
sf.-.iii«l, where they will attend promptly to the
calls of their customers. 'l'l_lL’Y “ls” °"“d“°t
the .\'/mmig establishment in the rear _of the
old Bakery, where they l_1,=,lV€ ll” Se1.'V".’°"‘ 9f
lilr. .l. De:_uly.wliois itllmll _ _ ,,,., . ,
ll, :5Ii_oel' to any Sniith ‘ii‘i‘th'e‘ C|().llvl‘l=l.l:):-‘ I_’._oI;-
’i.icniu_i:5r.l,iIeill}i‘oii will’ ’li,i§," i‘|,évo,t_e'd_ lo ’SI§l‘),l:l_l,\_g
llbifsuis zliiil (l:{ei,'i 'i'i_'i_'silcln fl lllilllllflll 033 O0
cure l.l.\.l—'l.l' <.‘-0!!I,l'm'i and iimindiiess. Thankful
am. the i-my "liberal patrciiuge already con-
ferred, they would solicit its continuance.
WA'l‘ERBURY & DUNCAN.
<05
3-7
-.
l
in
8
"7’For—S4.il'é".
A. nearlyas good a V _
Enquire 0 _ - MALIJORY dc CURTIS.
i __
“Norwalk, June; 135“-
ted, lo be equal as‘
4 TON, Second-haiid, Coal or Hay Scale ;
s New. Ijrice .fi0=Dolla\*s.
tf25
N ORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21,“l85fi:
.-. \/'4'v H . . . Cy.-. *./.rv\l\rJ‘.‘-a\I\.’~u‘\-‘\/\.-srvvs
ll?’ Ooh ii iii. Y ..
A--- .-c-.v--. ... ..x...-..-. ...x . yr-I‘...".l‘./nus’-\\‘\'u/\/u
From the N. H. Palladium.
Campaign Song.
AlR—-—“.-I Little More (.'i'der.”
The South once struck for Liberty,
And played the patriot’s part,
But like some ladies, now she keeps
The cotton next her lieu-rt. ‘
And now the days of iill licr frie mis-
“Bluck Douglass,” “Bully Brooks,”
And “Uncle Butler,” all are told,
And black her future looks.
Cuuiwu-—'l‘hen about with joyous cheer l
’l‘Iieu shout with joyous cheer I
For brave Fremont shnll lead the front,
And be our Pioneer.
Soon shall the fame of Friiukliu Pierce
in dark oblivion fade-
Melt like the candy, short and sweet,
For which that cent was paid.
Iluclinuan, though no doubt it “trump,”
“Runs with” it bad machine,
And ne’er shall in the old “White House”
As President be seen.
CuoRUs—'l‘hen shout, &c. -
Beside_s he has no dearer self,
The partner of his soul,
Fremont has got a “better half,”
And what must be the whole !
And in the old “White House” shall send
Sweet music in the aisles.
And like a. Jesriemine will wreath
lts porch with flowering smiles.
Cuouus--Tlien shout, ac.
We want no dough-face now, with all
The faults of North and South,
Whose principles are hard to find
As was the Niger’s mouth.
‘We want no loco who shall choose
His cut-throat “Buccaneers,”
On Freedom’: fertile plains to sow
Her soil with blood and tears.
CHORUs—-Then shout, dzc.
We want no Southerner, who’s learned
’Mong slaves to rule the free,
And studied liberty while serfs
Before him bowed the knee.
We want a man to stem the tide-
The stygian tide of sin !
And bid the “Reign of Terror” cease,
Which rose when Pierce “went in.”
Cfl0xUs—Then shout, &c.
There comes a chief from the sunset land,
From far off shores of gold-
A man whose mind and soul is cast
In Nature’s noblest mould.
And Freedcxn’s heart exulting throbs,
While from her buunered van,
Like the voice of many waters, peals
The cry-—‘*Be1iold the man !”
CuoRus—Then shout, &c. H, M, D,
uisesttauv.
@. We copy the following telling article
from the N. Y. Independent. It is from the
pen of Rev. Dr. Cheever :
The Power of Conscience and of
Prayer on the Right Side.--Men
Cannot Pray on the Wrong.
Connected with the Maine election,
and prophetic of the great issue before
us on the fourth of November, we have
dote too good to be lost, which
The morn-
ing of the election W85 50 |’3l"Y. that it-
would have damped the hearts of any
man not sustained by the goodness of
their cause, It was so rainy that it
made many a freeman tremble, lest the
storm should defraud liberty of just
enough Votes to give the victory to the
cause of slavery. Early in the morn-
ing, one of the pastors in the city of
Portland was visited by a deacon in his
church. and the unfavorable state of the
weather was the subject of anxious re-
ma|'k_ Yes, the deacon said, it was
likely to lose for the cause of freedom
some five thousand votes, but still he
hoped in God that they should gain the
victory. And he had had his courage
animated on his way that morning, by
what a Christian brother in another
church had said to him. He told him
not to fear; for, said be, we have reason
to believe, we know indeed, that much
prayer has been offered on the side of
freedom, for the success of its principles
in this election and for the victory of
truth and righteousness, and the discom-
fiture of our oppressors. This, said the
man, makes me confident of the success
of the Fremont and free soil party; for
God hears prayer. And on the Buchan-
an side, and the party in favor of slave-
ry, not a Christian man among them
dares to make at a subject of prayer.-
Conscience and shame forbid a man to
ask God to interpose for the protection
of slavery, and the success of lillibuster-
ing and oppression.
Now there is a volume in this. There
is tremendous truth here, which is well
calculated to make unprincipled politi-
cians tremble, and to discourage the
hearts of the pro-slavery party in this
election, more than forty rainy mornings
could dishearten the friends of liberty.
Indeed it has already rained votes for
more than forty days in behalf of Fre-
mont and freedom, and there is a pros-
pect of such a storm against the op-
pressoi's,as has hardly been known since
the days of Noah. Coalitions come too
late to save the terrified coalescent pal‘-
ties from such a deluge. Even though
they be kindred drops originally, yet this
hydraulic pressure will force them into
one to no purpose. If Jefferson could
rightly say that the Almighty has no
attribute that can take part with the op-
pressor in a conflict between slavery
and freedom, then certainly in this can-
test the supporters of slavery must des-
pair. They cannot pray. They dare
not make the success of this party a
subject of prayer. On the other side,
the Bible is full of promises of God's
protection for the oppressed, and every
page en_con_rages us to plead for the
"cause of. freedom and Xlghteousncss;
;;[igL God, would disappoint the devices
:05 the Wicked, and break the arm of
the oppressor, and let the oppressed go
free. 0
conflict, and it is indeed enccaijaging to
know that much‘ player is ‘offered, and
that cveryivhere Cliri'stians are praying
for the election of Fremont, for, the sa,l§c
ofjustice an:il,'of fi~,éeil,r,:,.1r_.,, '
lt is d,if,l,ici_i,l_t to lillaglllé any man hav-
lngtlie liardlhood to ‘iniploie Almighty
God to give success to the principles
avowed in the platform of the Buchan-
an party. And as ugaiiist the success
of freedom, and for llle purpose 01:18-
feating the freeniciis u:aiidiLle:_L_i_,_ the mil-
niore party is l‘l;l_l_1_-fllyl Elie-same‘? The one
puts-tlie ‘milk to the water. the other
puts the water to the milk, either com-
bination will answer for the same custo-
God invites us to prayer in thigs -
mers.
this election, is between freedom and
slavery, ]ustice and oppression mercy
and cruelty, truth and falsehood, right-
eous law and unrighleous despotism.\
this issue, and there is no conservative
half way. The interests of religion are
concerned, and in this thing he that is
not for me is against me.
Now our readers have heard of the
swearer's prayer. It is a tract xvmch
has proved very useful in opening the
eyes and awakening the conscience of
some profane persons to the real wick-
edness of the habit of profane swearing.
Take the principles of slavery and filli-
busteriiig and nullification, and array
them in the same way, as assumed by
the Buclmnan and Fillmore parties, and
they do certainly present rather a queer
and surprising shape in the form of
prayer to a God of righteousness and
justice. The Buchanan platform would
make a liturgy indeed ; and every mans
conscience would have to be drugged,
and put into a lethargy, before kneeling
down upon ‘it.
For example. "We beseech Thee O
God, to blast the counsels of those who
are pleading the cause of the oppressed,
and to shut the mouths of those who
say that slavery is sinful. We beseech
Thee to fasten the ‘ chains of the" slave,
and to give success to those efforts that
are making to extend this blessed system
of oppression over our land. We pray
that the eyes of the enemies of this
precious institution, this benign. and
successful instrument of God's providen-
tial goodness, may be opened, and that
they may be enlightened -to see how be-
nevolent and heavenly a state the state
of slavery is, as a gift from God for the
poor Airicans, and for their descendants
in this country. And we pray that they
may also see and feel» that this state is
much the best state for the poor whites
likewise, and for the laboring classes
generally.
We pray that God will give success
to the United States authorities and ar-
mies in enforcing obedience to the laws
of the territorial legislature in Kansas,
which Thou knowest have been shown
by the House of Representatives to be
unconstitutional, cruel, infamous and
barbarous laws. We pray that the
people may be compelled to obey them,
and that thus there may be peace and
order in our borders. We pray that
“the throne of iniquity which frameth
mischief by a law” may thus be estab-
lished, and that it may be admitted into
fellowship with God, and supported by
the churches. We pray that all bad
laws may be enforced at the point of the
bayonet, in order that the people gene-
rally may be made more afraid to disc-
bey good laws. And we pray that those
fanatical persons who would use Shai'p’s
rifles to protect their wives and their
neighbors from violence and murder,
and their liberties from destruction, may
themselves be shot down, or banged up
for treason.
We furthermore beseech Thee that
Thou wouldst deign to guide and bless
the fillibusteriug designs of our govern-
ment and of the Buchanan platform in
regard to the Island of Cuba. Thou
knowest how important is the acquisi-
tion of this beautiful Island for the secu-
rity and perpetuity of the system of do-
mestic slavery in our own land. Thou
knowest the necessity of slave labor for
the growth of cotton, and thou only
knowest what vast and important pecu-
niary interests are involved. We pray
that thou wilt bless and sustain the con-
servative party engaged in the protec-
tion iind defense of these interests.
And oh 3 Thou knowest in how glo-
rious and blessed a manner the provi-
dence of heaven has been displayed in
making millions of happy Christians
through the instrumentality of the slave
trade and of slavery. We_ beseech thee
therefore, that thou would’st renew and
strengthen these blessed instrumentali-
ties, and cause the wrath of men against
them to praise thee. And we pray that
thus men may be made willing to con-
tinue to do evil that good may come.”
Is anybody afraid of such a prayer '3
Does it sound too abominable to be put
upon paper, even for the purpose of
showing how iniquitous and profane are
such principles, and how wicked the
party must be that can sustain them’!
But if it be right to act them out, and
to support them, it is right also to pray
for them. And, moreover, if it were
right for Mr. Fillmore to say that if
candidates for freedom as national, ins-
tead of slavery, should be elected by the
free States, the people of the South
would be justified in nullifying such an
election, it would be right for him and
his party to pray that they may be pre-
pared for such nullification, and made
successful in it. There is nothing
which we may rightfully assert and do,
that we may not pray for. And it
would be well for all parties. to turn
their principles and actions into prayer,
and then see how they look in the mir-
ror of conscience and of God’s. Word.
Often the thing contemplated, or the
habit formed, only needs to be thus bod-
ied forth, and the soul of an honest
man starts back aghast at such a horrid
spectacle. Look at the Sweai-er’s
Pitaycr. ' C.
’ 93’ Two hundred and thenty-six
Democrats of Detroit who. voted for
FRANKLIN Pisces, have issued an ad-
dress to the Democrats of Michigan, in
which they avow their own deten_l;:lna-
tion to vote for John C. Fasiuonr, and
exhort the Democrats. generally through-
out the state to, unite in support of the
" Pa_t_h,liz,\der."
I?‘ Let those who hesitate ahom vo-
ting for Fremont, lest they should be
considered A_bo_l_il,iouists, reirieinber that
1,st- Ml. Fremont has declared himself
opposed toiuterfering with the institu-
tion of slavery as it exists in the States.
2d. The Fremont platform confines
itself to the Opposition of the exteus'i_o_n,
not the existence of the "pecI._'iliar' illsiil
tuticn.” ‘ " "
34, The ill:-(3lli_l0rlists proper of [he
ig;o.rth i;"el‘use' to support Mr. Fremont,
and will cast their voles for a candidate
of their own selection.
{lgpln Brooklyn, since 1851, 16.9 per-
sons have been killed by campheiic ex-
plosions, and 179 wounded.
But it is not to be convwealed that
the one grand issue in this country, at
All parties are one side or the other or
A Voice from North Carolina.
Professor Hedrick, of the State
University, in favor of Fre-
mont and Freedoln.-----An In-
side View of the Practical wor-
king of Slavery upon the White
Population.
From the Raleigh (JV. 0,) Standard—Bu-
chamm organ.
PROF HEDRICK, or THE UNIVERSITY.
As a matter of justice to Prof. Hend-
rick we publish to-day what he styles
his*‘delence” against the charge of being
a Black Republican. There is not a
point made or presented in this “defence
which could not be triumphantly met
and “P058” ; but surely it cannot be
expected °f 115, or our correspondent,
“AH Alummls.” Or any citizen of the
State, to argue wii.h the Black Repub.
lican. ,
The Professor closes his " Defence,”
with the opinion that "those \vho prefer
to denounce” him “ should at least sup-
port their charges by their name.’’_
The author of “An Alumnus" is a gen-
tleman of high character, and entirely
responsible for Whatever he has said, or
may say. He is a resident of this place
and his name can be known. if at all
necessary. ’
We adhere to our opinion, expressed in
the Standard :—-The expression of these
black republican opinions in our midst
is incompatible with our honor and safe-
ty as a people. That man is neither
a fit nor a safe instructor of our young
men, who even inclines to Fremont and
black republicanism. A
This is a matter, however. for the
trustees of the University. We take it
for granted that Paof. Hedrick will be
promptly removed.
PROFESSOR m:DIucK’s DEFENCE.
Messrs. Editors : In the laststanda,-rd
I see a communication signed “ Alum-
nus.” Although my name is not men-
tioned therein, still, I suppose there is
little doubt that it was all intended for
me. Now, politics not being my trade,
I feel some hesitaiio in appearing before
the public. especiall at a time like this,
when there seems to he a greater de-
sire on the part of those who give direc-
tion to public opinion to stir up strife and
hatred than to cultivate feelings of re-
spect and kindness. But lest my silence
might be misrepresented, I will reply as
briefly as possibie to this, as it appears
to me, uncalled for attack on my poli-
titics.
Then, to make the matter short, I say
I am in favor of election of Fremont to
the Presidency; and these are my reasons
for my preference :
1. Because I like the man. He was
born and educated at the South. He has
lived at the North and the West, and
therefore he had an opportunity of be-
coming acqnainted with our whole
people——an advantage not possessed by
his competitors. He is known and
honored both at home and abroad. He
has shown his love of country by un-
wavering devotion to its interests.—-
And whether teaching school for the
support of his widowed mother, or ex-
ploring the wilds of the great West:
whether enlarging the boundaries of
science or acquiring for our country the
“golden stal.e;” whether establishing a
consitutiou for this youngest daughter
of the Union or occupying a seat in the
Senate of the nation—in every position,
and under all circumstances-—-Wllich de-
manding heroic daring or prudent coun-
cil, he has always possessed the‘ courage
to undertake and the wisdom to carry
through. In reference to the value of his
services in California, Mr. Buchanan
says “he bore a conspicuous part in
the conquest of California, and in my
opinion is better entitled to be called the
conqueror of California than any other
man.” For such services and such abil-
ity I love to do him honor. “Platforms”
and principles are good enough in their
places; but for the Presidential chair
the first requisite is a Maze.
.2d. Because Fremont is on the right
side of the question which now disturbs
the public peace, Opposition to slavery
extension is neither a northern nor a
sectional ism. It originated with a great
southern statesmen of the Revolution.
Washington, Jefferson, Patrick Henry,
Madison and Randolph were all opposed
to slavery in the abstract. and were all
opposed to admitting it into new terri-
tory. One of the early acts of the patriots
of the Revolution was to pass the ordi-
nance of “87,” by which slavery was
excluded from all the territories we then
possessed. This was going further than
the Republicans of the present day claim.
Many of these great men were slave-
holders; but they did not letself-interest
blind them to the evils of the system_._
Jefferson says that slavery exerts an evil
‘influence both upon the whites and the
blacks; but he was op°poseil to the abo-
lition policy, by which the slaves would
be turned loose among the whites. In
his autobiograpliy he says: "Nothing is
Imorc certainly written in the book of
fate than that these people are to be free,
not is it-less certain that the two races,
equally free, cannot live in the same
government. Nature, habit, opinion,
have drawn indelible lines between-
thetn." Among the evils which he says
slavery brings upon the whites is to
make them tyrannical and idle. "VVith
the morals of the people their industry
also is destroyed. For in a warm cli-
mate no man will labor for himself who
can make another labor for him Tliis
. is so true that of the proprietors ofslaves
a very small proportion indeed are ever
seen to labor.” \Vliat was true in Jef-
ferson's time is true now !
1 might go on and give "Alumiius”
,evel'y week from now till the election, '
a column of good “black republican”
documents, all written by the most emi-
neiit southern statesmen. begiuiiing with
VVash'ington, and in_clu,d,iug nearly all of
eminence for ab,i_li.t.y, virtue and patriot-
ism, and cgimng down to our own times
No, lolgei; ago than 1850, Henry Clay
_d,ecla,red in. the Senate-——-“I never can,
-‘and never will vote, and no earthly
power ever will make me vote, to spread
slavery over territory where it does not
exist.” At the same time that Clay was
opposed to slavery. he was, like Fre-
mont, opposed to the least iii,t.er_£_ei-_enpe
by the general government with slavery
in the states where it exists. Should
states or by the federal government, no
one will be more ready than myself to
defend the “good old North,” my native
state. But with Washington. Jeffer-
son, Franklin, Henry, Randolph, Clay,
and Webster for political teachers, I
cannot believe that slavery is more
preferable to freedom, or that slavery
('X!€‘llSl0l'l is one of the constitutional
rights of the South. If “Alumnus”
thinks that Calhoun, or any other, was a
wiser statesman or bettep southerner
than either Washlngtnl] or Jefferson, he
is welcome to his opinion. I shall not
attempt to abridge his liberty in the least.
But my own opiuionsl will have, wlieth-
er he is willing to grant me that right
of every freeman or ir'oti..,V’_,I,_believe that
I have had quite as good a'i1-‘opportunity
as he has to form an opinion on the ques-
tions now to be Settled. And when
"Alurnnus” talks of “driving me out"
for sentiments Once held by these great
men, 1 cannot help tliinkilig that he is
bcconiirig rather fanatical.
For the information of. “Alumnus," I
will state that he has put himself to un-
necessary trouble in blazoiiing this mat-
ject belongs exclusively to the jurisdic
tion of the ‘trustees of the University.
They are men of integrity and influence
and have at heart the best interests of
the University. There" is‘ no _dif_i'iculty
in bringing this, or any other question
relating to the faculty or students before
them. “Alumnus” has also made an-
other mistake in supposing that the fac-
ulty take upon themselves to ‘influence’
the political opinions of the students.—
The students come to college generally,
with their party politics ~alreaLIy fixed ;
and it is exceedingly rare for them to
chauge while here. It has, however,
been often remarked, that ‘a very violent
partizau at college is pretiysure Lo“turii
over" before he has left college long. I
have been connected with our Universi-
Ly, as student and professor, for six years
and am free to say that I know of no
ins iiislitutibn. north or south, from
which partizan politics and sectarian re-
ligion are so entirely excluded. ’ And
yet weiare too ‘often attack_e(_l._by the
li‘igoLs_uf both. For niy|o\,_vJp"part, I do
not_l_m9w the politics of ni0,'l;e,a; than one
in a hundred of the students, except as
I nhiglii. infer to which party they be-
longed from a knowledge ofthe politics
of their fatliers. And, they would not
have "known my own piedilcctioiis in
the ‘present contest, had not "one of tliei_i_',
number asked me which of the condi-
dates I preferred. . ,~
But, if “Ali]ll'lnlls" would understand
thevstate of thiiigs here correctly, he
had better uiak-e a visit. to tIie.Univers_i—
Ly. He would find cacti iiieruber of
the faculty busy teaching in his own de-
partinent, whether in science or litera-
ture; and that party politics is one of
the brauclies which we leave the stu-
dent to study at some other place and
time. If “Alumnus” does conclude to
visit us, there is another matter to which
I might direct his attention. The two
societies here, to the one or the other of
which all the students belong, have each
a very good library, and in those libra-
ries are to be louiid the “complete
works” of many of our great states-
meu. Now, for fear that the minds of
the students may be “poisoned” by read-
ing some of thesesiaunch old patriots
would it not be well for “Alumnus” to
exert himself, through the legislature or
otherwise, to “drive” them out of the
libraries’! It is true the works of Cal-
lionn are in the same case with those of
Jefferson ; but from appearaiic-cs, the
Virginiau seems to be read pretty often,
while the South Caroliuiaii maintains a
posture of “masterly inactivity.” When
I was a student in college, a few years
ago, the young politiciaiis used to debate’
in the “halls” of the souletles the same
questions which the old politicians were
debating in the halls of Congress. The
side which opposed slavery in the ab-
stract generally had the books in their,
favor, and as the records of the saciety
will show, they had quite often " the
best of the arguinent.” So that when
Colonel Fremont said that he was “ op-
posed to slavery in the abstract, and up-
on principle, sustained and made hab-
itual by' long settled convictions,” lie
but uttered the sentiments of four-fifths
of the best southern patriots from the
revolution down to the present day ;
and may add, of the majority of the peo-
ple among whom I was born and educa-
ted. Of my neighbors, friends and
kindred, nearly one half have left the
state since I was old enough to remein
her. Many is the time I have stood by
the loaded emigrant wagon, and given
the parting hand to those whose face I
was never to look on again. They
were going to seek homes in the West,
knowing, as they did that tree and slave
labor could not both exist and prosper in
the same community. If any one thinks
that I speak without knowledge, let him
refer‘ to the last census. He will there
find that in 1850 there were fifty-eight
thousand native North Carolinans living
in the free states of the West. 'l‘liiny-
three thousand in Indiana alone. There
were, at the same time, one liuiidred
and eighty thousand Virginians living
in the free states. Now, if these peo-
ple were so much in love with the “
institution,” why did they not remain
where they could enjoy its blessing '3
It is not, however. my object to attack
the institution of slavery. But even
the most zealous defender of the pat-
riarchal institution connoc shut his eyes
against a few prominent fucis One is
is u deficiency of labor, Since the ali-
olition of the African slave trade there
is no source for olitaiiiiiig a supply, ex.
cept from the natural Iiicrease. For
this reason, auiouiig others, a geiitleniziii
of South Carolina, in an article pub-
lished in De Brow’s " Review” for
August, 1856, advocates a dissolution of
the Union, in order tllal. the Al'r'ica'.L
slave trad may be revived. From. North
Carolina and Virginia nearly the entire
increase of the slave population. dllfing
the last twenty years, has been sent off
to the new states of the southwest. '
In boyhood I lived on one of the great
tliorougtifares of travil, (near Locks,
Bridge, on the Yadkiii (IVE!) and have
seen as many as two i.l~.un.sanLl in a
sin,_;:.- day going Soiiili, mostly in the
helonging to state policy, either by other
ier before the public. The whole sub-'
' their own name.
that in nearly all the slave states there ‘-
..-.-_..§
- A__ _ ._ _ ___.__.___,__ .__-_.4 -
“those two tliousantl daild the state a «neat.
. . D
er injury than would the shipping off of
a million of dollars. I thiiik I may ask
any sensible man how we are_ to grow
rich and prosper, while “(Il'lV.lI'lg out" a
million of dollars per day ? I am glfifl.
however, to say that the ruinous policy
is not now carried on to such an extent
as it has been. But there is Still $00
much of it.
I have very little doubt that if the
slaves which are now scattered thinly
over Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missou-
ri were back in Virginia and North
Carolina, it would Us-bciter for all con-
cerned. 'I‘heseMold states could then go
on and develop the irmfien'se.. wealth
which must remain locked up many
yearsf to come. Vvhuat l.bO.>}El:f\If- states,
tee mm a system which deg_ra_','e_‘s white
labor, would become a land o__
schools, thrift and industry, eqlfl
superior, to any in the Union’...
need more men, rather than more land.
Then why go to war to make more slave
_,states,when we have too muiii territory
already, for the force we’ have-'»t6 {wot
it ? Our fathers fought for Fredom'%
one of the tyrannical acts which they
threw in the teeth of Great Britain
was that she, forced slavery upon the
colonies against their will. Now, the
secessionists are trying to dissolve the
Union because they are not permitted
to establish slavery in‘ the te.ri_itor.y of
Kansas. If the institution of slavery is
a thing goodand desirable in itself, it is
the easiest thing in,‘ flie ‘lvvorfd ‘for the
people to vote for iti introduction at any
time after they have formed it constitu-
lion and been a‘dinmed:as a’ State; If
it is not‘-.a thing good’ and desirable, it
would be an act of great oppression to
force it upon them. For,..hoivmver, any
ohe may lament the evi|s_.ol'-xislavery, it
is almost impossible to gstrid of the
system when once introduced.--x Nullify
it by law if you .will._~_stillthe, evil re-
mains perhaps ,a,<;gra_vat_ed. B_u,t,,iin a.
new State a-few, _words-in.tlie, ;consmu.
tiqu may prevent. tbs 9l-v‘ire- *§vil from
entering I. ._ ., . _,
From my knowledge of. the pfiople of
North Carolina, I believe that, the. ,ma-
.]ority of them who will go to Kansas
during, the next five years wiopld prefer
that it should advance the best jntesest
of,Kausas and at the sometime. benefit
North_Caroliua and Virgiiigia, by pre-
venting the . carrying. away of slaves,
who may be more, profitably employed
athome. .
Born in the “ good old North State,”
I cherish a love fol; her and ‘her people
that I bear to no oilncr state. or people. '
.It will ever be a sincere wish to advance
her interests. I_love.~a,lso the Union of
the states, secured..as it was by the blood
and toil of my ancestors, and whatever
influence I possess,tliougli small it may be
shall be exerted for its preservation. I
dorot claim infallibility for my opinions.
Wiser and better men have beeii mista-
ken. But holding as I do, the doctrines
once advocated by Wasliirigtorl and Jef-
ferson, I think I should be met by argu-
ment, and not by denunciation. At any
rate, those who prefer to denounce me
should at least support their charges by
R. S. HEDRICK.
CHAPEL HILL.-_;..Oct. 1, 1856.
One Hundred ]Il)l:a’1nnto(';1-ans for 91-9.
The following is a part of an address,
signed by one hundred democrats of
Berrien county, Mlcliigsan; '
_ To our De-m0c'ra¢‘z'c BretIt»re'/7. qf Ber-
réeg C'o,vzmzy.——’.I‘he undersigned citizens
o emeu county, known to you as
having always acted in, and being iden-
tified with the democratic party of this
county, slate and nation, by voting for
Frankliii Pierce in 1852, and most of us
tor John S. Barry in 1854, beg leave to
say. that upon mature re-flection, and as
he has been well-said by the indepen-
dent democracy of the stage of New
York, in July last, “the time has come
_for democrats to declare their indepen-
dence of those packed conventions
which liavfi‘ lately assumed to dictate
the measures and the candidates of the-
democracv.”
That party. of glorious memory,
\VlllCll once spoke and acted (9; Free.
dom, has fallen into the hands of slave-
holders and political adventurers, ser-
ving as the tools of a slave-holding Oll-
garchy. Believing it safer for us to
stand by, and adhere to the great princi-
ples of Jefferson, Madison. Monroe and
Jackson. than to adopt a policy which
has resulted, so far as it has been trie d,.
in civil war and bloodshed, we invite
your co operation in the great contest
now before us, (irrespective of side is-
sues,) to bring-back the government of
the nation to its original purity; which
in our opinion can only be successfully
accomplished by placing at the head of
the government the champion of free-
dom in this campaign, John C. Fremont.
the nominee of the Republican party.
In our beloved State ofMicliigau mag.
ters of the greatest importance to 0 ll
future welfare willll be in review at the
cornmiug session of the legislature-—tlie
spleuded grant of public lands donated to
the state by the general government,
will be disposed of in accordance with
the terms of the grant, but in that dis-
position the state may secure to itself at.»
immense revenue.
Bf? IT will be renienibered that one
of the planks of the Cincinnati platform
was the following resolution :
Resolved, That the Adiniiiisiratimi of
FRANKLIN PIERCE has been true
to Democratic principles, and therefore
true [Ollie great interests of the country ;
iii the face of violent opposition he has
muintniiicd the Laws at home, and vin-
dieated the rights of American citizens,
alirotul ; and tlierefcre we proclaim 3:5?“
OUB. UNQUALIFIED ADMIRA-
'i‘}ON OF HIS MEASUES AND POI.-
ICY. '
As James Buchanan is the "platform,"
a vote for him is an endorsement of
Pierce’s policy. To avoid this result,
the Buchanan press of Cincinnati and
one of the Democratic papers of Mil-
waukie, publish the Platform without
this -resolution. In Pen nsylvania, the
Buchanan leaders find Pierce's Admin-
tration so unpopular that they ignore this
resolulivn entirely, and call it "a.-Black
there be any interference with subject:
lliaucsul speculators. Now, the loss of
Republican for.gc.ry !" How is it in.
Connecticut!
ting that-_b_e as it may, still no oiritifman
deny that here in North Carolina we
Norwalk Chronicler