J. CASKEY, - - Editor.THtJRSDAY,::::::i::"SEPT., 1858.

gyTbe following person are authorisedfor the Republican.

J. H. Knnuio, Nashville.J. H. SxKwcaica, Plimpton.J. W.Hcxcbixsok, Holmeeville,W'm. Guthuk. Fredericksburg, -

E. Hall, Berlin, ; . -

S. TmaALL, and L. Eutajlds, Bloomfield.

TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY.The (llowiB? shows the time of departures

tad arrivals on the C. Z. fc C. 1L K. at Millers-bur- g

and Cleveland:Rumrare Noth. The Express leaves rg

at 6JOA. M., and arrives at Clevelandat 10.48.; . . ....The Aeeommodatlon leaves Millersburgat 1.25P. M., and arrives at Cleveland at 9,50.

Rusxrjf o South Accommwdakfm leaves Cleve-land at 5.15 A. 11., and arrives at Millersburgat 1a.uu.

Express leaves Cleveland at 4.15 P. II., andarrives at Milleraborg at 8.40.

pTbe Exprtus train ninnin? NorthOrrville with the East and West trains

on the P. Ft. W. and C. R. K.

Republican State Nominations.

For Supreme Judge. :

WILUtJl' V. PECK) of Scioto.For Comptroller,

nmxZAai K. THBAH, of Franklin.For Attorney General,

CHBUTB P. WOIXOTX, of Summit.Member Soard of Public Works,

JOHN L JIAKTIX, of BoUcr.

For-- Ontgrea oflM Congreteional Dittrid... WUXJAJtt ' HfXJUCK, Of Tuscarawas.

: For Jndge of 6th Judicial DutricLTHOMAS W. POWELL, of Delaware.

Question for the People to Answer.

If Thirty-fiv- e Thousand People

are enough to form a Slave State,

why should they not be enough

to form a Free State ? .

, JtarCourt Pleas commen-

ces its next session in Millersburg, one week

from next Monday.

f3T In a recent speech in South Caro-

lina, Mr. Speaker Orr said that Senator

Douglas had all his sympathies irAis fightwith Lincoln.

3T Gov. Chase has returned to Ohio

after a long visit to New England. Hemade a speech at the "commencement" atObcrlin, on Wednesday.

S3" E. C. O'Hagan, well known to

the Mercantile community hereabouts, wasaccidentally drowned in Philadelphia, onSaturday last.

Off With-- . Their Heads. WilliamFlorence, Douglas Democrat and PostMaster' at Big Plains in Madison co., hasbeen removed and Dr. B. F. Welsh, Bu-

chanan Democrat, appointed in his place.

' S3T Among the ' new Presidentialcombinations js .that of Senators Brightand Sltsxll one to be President aud theother Vice President. Which is to be whichand which tother, has not been ascertained.

Texas Senator. Gov. Runnels hasappointed Col. Matthew Ward U. S. Sen

ator, to supply the vacancy caused by thedeath of Senator Henderson. Ward was

a defeated Democratic candidate for Con-

gress in 1855.

stST The first News Despatch by theAtlantic Cable was received in New York

on Friday last. It anuounced that the Al-

lied Powers bad made a peace with China,by the terms of which all the ports of thatcountry are to be thrown open to the Com-

merce of the world.

3T The Filibuster folks feel little inter-

est id the present movement of Gen. Walkerlooking to another series of piracies. TheFilibusters themselves have lost faith inthe blue grey-eye-d man of destiny. Hismanifust destins is bftnepforlli tr Vnn milj rcf the way of honest men and enterprises,or be crushed like a spider.

t3T The ' ' Democratsin the Zanesville District have a little moregrit than they Have in ours, there they haveput in nomination CoL Masnypenny, avery excellent man, as their candidate.The Lecomptonitcs have nominated a candidate of their own and the Republicanshave put in nomination a third man.

--r

ST'The Washington correspondent of

the N,' Y. Timet, says that a deputation ofHard Shells from Ohio arc now in that city

to induce the President to turn out of office more of the Douglas men. One by

one the heads of the Douglas men drop

into the basket and there is no one asks

why 'tis so, or wheu the avenger will be

satisfied.

tST Secretary Cobb is in trouble. Hedoes not know anything about the manage-

ment of the Treasury. He expected therevenue from customs about this time tobe enormous. But it is still slender, - andbe feels that an end must come, and that

speedily, to this borrowing business. The

trouble is to decide what shall be the fi-

nancial policy of the Democratic party.

It won't win. Dimmock may lnake-- a

great display of "Horse Type," overBurns' nomination, and talk about tha en-

thusiasm with which it was received, &c,but it's ail for nix. Nobody believes it.You can't get up any enthusiasm on

Burns. Ho has - been tried in the scales,

and found wanting. He has proven him-

self a bad egg, as the boys say. The pa-

pers that support him 'may talk and hur-

rah over his nomination, bat the heart . ofthe people ain't with them. ; Burns haslost caste among them by his base be-

trayal of the North, and though they maynot like to vole for a Republican they won'tvote for Bceso.

Burns Defies the Will of hisConstituents.

When the Bill for the admission of Kan-

sas under the Leconipton Constitution was

first introduced into Congres, there was

scarcely, a Northern man to be found thatfavored its passage. It was looked uponin the North as a base attempt to-- fasten

upon a people institutions aud laws thatwere odious to them, aud in the framing ofwhich they were allowed no agency. Gen.

Burks was then in Congress from thisDistrict, aud from all parts of it letterswere sent him asking him to exert himself,

to defeat the BilL As to his own vote

being cast against it, no man entertained

a doubt. In his Address to his Constitu

ents before his election, lie declared him-

self in favor of Kansas being left free to say

whether she would have Slavery or not, aud

on the eve of starting to Washington, he

was heard to declare with emphasis, thatthough every other member voted for theLeconipton fraud, he would not. He de-

dared he would suffer death before hewould vote to inflict upon Kansas so greata wrong. Now what was the result ? Alittle later in the session, but before a vote

had been taken in the House npon theBill, word was given out that Burns washimself a little shakey upon Lecompton.

His friends denied it. One man declared

to us that he had then in his pocket a let-

ter from the Gen., declaring his determina-tion to vote agaiust it. In this letter heblated that he was urged by the South andby the Administration men to vote for it,but that he would not do to! Dozens of

letters from prominent Democrats in thistown and county were addressed him, eve

ry one of which, urged him by all means

to vote against the Bill and to help defeat

it at all hazzards! Did he vote against tt?Tell us ye Democrats who were so loud in

denunciation of this Lecompton iniquitywho were so positive that Gen. Burns

would Vote as you talked and felt llien.

How did lie vote? Was It in accordance

with your much boasted doctrine of Pop-

ular Sovereignty of letting people have

the privilege of framing their own Consti-

tution, &c, or was it in accordance to the

bidding of the South I He repudiated the

will of his constituency, made a sacrifice

of the honest promptings of his own heart,

and voted to fasten upon the people ofKausas a Constitution that they have justrejected by a vote of nine to one! Is thisthe kind of aReptesentative the free voters

of this District wish to have represent

them ! We do not believe it, we cannotbelieve it,

J3T William IIklmice, Esq., the Re-

publican candidate for Congress in this Dis-

trict, paid our town a visit on ' Wednesday

last He was called upon by a number of

citizens of both political parties, and it our

opponents did not go away resolved to vote

for him, they could not but confess' that in

Mr. Helmick, the Republicans bad a can-

didate every way worthy of their votes.

In tho evening he was serenaded by theMilllersburg Brass Band, and the ingathering at the American was quite large. Mr.

Hslmick, being called upon, made a neatand appropriate Adddress, returning thanksfor the kind manner in which he had been

received, and assuring the voters there assembled, that if elected, be would not be

found saying one thing before the election

and voting contrary to those pledges afterwards.

'. J& The Mt. Vernon Republican suggests that the Republicans of this District,

employ the "Eloquent Stambatjgh" totake the stump in favor of Burks. Itthinks this is all that would be necessary

to elect Hslmick the Republican candi

date. We object to the arrangement. We

want Burns beaten, but want him fairly

beaten, not chawed up by a friend. Ifthere was any man living that we hatedright bad, we could wish him no worse

punishment than to be praised by the "Eloqueut Stambaugh." If that didn't pizen

him nothing else would.

More Nice than Wise. Almost every

nighborhood has some men iu it who are

so awfully pious that they cau't read apolitical newspaper, and so fixed iu the bolief that they are right and everybody else

is wrong, that they would as soon set theirfoot into the fire as into the church dooi

of any denomination but their own, yetthese men will talk to you for hours aboutthe bigotry, ignorance and intolerance ofthe Catholic church. We much fear thatwhen they die, the load of hypocrisy whichthey will carry to Heavens gale, will be solarge as to preclude thoir gaining an

there. '

g When the English Bill was intro-

duced into the House, Cox tho Locofoco

Representative from the Columbus District,wrote a letter to the Ohio Statesman iuwhich he pronounced it "a damned bightmeaner than the Senate Bill !" But Coxlike BCkns had to cave in before tho de-

mands of the South. Burns used worselanguage then this against Lecompton, andvoted for it!

2THon. Geo. E. Pugh, is posted toaddress the Democracy of Holmes countyon the 30th, day of September. How fit-

ting a selection to send into this Congres-sional District, Pugh made a speech forLecompton aDd voted against it. Burnspledged himself against it and voted for it.Pugh and Burns, glorious pinks of con-

sistency, talking one way and voting theother.

JtTheman with the "spike-tailed- "

coat, built, it is supposed, about the timeNoah and his family landed at Ml Ararat,was in town the other day looking for acopy of Burns' speech accepting the nomination for Congress. He said he "dinksBurns will carry German township.'

'

A Poor Apology,- - Gen.' Burns givesas a reason for voting for Lecompton andall tha other iniquitous measures of theAdministration, that if he hadn't done so.

be would have been in bad repute with the

President, and consequently could have gotno appointments to office for any of his con-

stituents. He sold himself then, for of--

fi. e. not for himself, but for others. He

voted contrary to his own honest senti

ments and contrary to the Inown will of

his constituents, to oblige a few office seekers in his District. This he acknowledges

to. 'We have no doubt of the truth of it.We have no doubt but lien. Burns was

promised appointments for those he had

made application for, if he would help

carry Lecompton through. He sayshimself, and we hardly know which is themost to his shame, the selling of himselfand betrayel of his constituents or his acknowledging to the fact now. Well, thesacrifice was a great one, and should hav

been well rewarded. Principle is some-

thing that every man should hold dearand when he concents to sacrifice it for

gain, the price paid should be a largo one.

How many offices did Uen. burns suc-

ceed in fretting for his censtiluents. Jibtone! JVb, not one! He had applications

by the score, and good encouragement was

given him until tho English swindle was

consumaled, when he was cooly told thatthe posts he was seeking ifter for hi;

friend's were already filled.' Gen. Burnsthen sold himself as it turned out fornothing. Cheap enough.

Interesting. One half of the Clerksin the public offices at Washington cityhave been sent West to assist in re-el-

ting the Lecompton Members of Congress.This explains what the President meaut inhis letter to Bill English, promising toaid him in his if he could onlysecure the nomination. Tho pay of these

Clerks still runs on, whilst their expenses

are paid out of the National Treasury.Thai's the way the Peoples Money goes,pop goes the Weasel.

We have not heard of any of these im

ported electioneers being in this Congressional District as yet. Perhaps they read

Burns speech accepting the nomination,

and thought him qualified to hoe his own

roe. That speech! How it would sound

on the "whangdoodle," set to the tune o

"Poor Mary Biane."

Gen. Joseph Burns.

We see that the democracy of Knoxcount v instructed their delegates to support Gen. Burns for to Congress,and the probability is that he will be renominated and

We have no desire to meddle in the affairs of our neighbors of the loth district,but we must be permitted to say that therenominatiou of Gen. Burns would be hailedwith great satisfaction by the Democracyhereabouts. It is true be voted to admitKansas under the Lecompton Constitution,but in that he was honest, and acted witha large majority of the members of Con

T 11 I. ".gress. Liecompton is now uunea tei 11

rest.The above is taken from the Wayne

County Democrat of July 28. We call

attention, to the acknowledgment therein

contained, namely, that Gen. Burns DIDvolo to admit Kanssa under the Lecomp

ton Constitution. Burns, now denies it

and some of his friends deny it also.

Probably they had better deny that he

ever wa3 in Congress at all.

Go in Cripples. Tho unterified De

mocracy of Mt, Vernon took a new wayof adjourning their Democratic Club Meet'

ing, one evening last week. It broke vp ina fight! They have two rival Democraticpapers there, aud at the meeting referred

to, tne iLUitor ot tne one, uaston, wascalled on for a speech. Objections were

raised by Harper's friends, compliment

ry epithets were applied to each other, andthen camo blows. They fit and they fit,

biting off noses and gogueing out eyeses,

until the outsiders interfered and restor-

ed order.

gST Burns' speech on accepting tho

nomination was composed of just sixteen

words. As soon as the Sub-Mari- Tele-

graph under Killmck is. completed weshall send it, (tho speech, not the Tele-

graph,) to Zackstown, where it will doubtless be appropriately received, and afterbeing set to mus e will be sang throughthe principal streets aud alleys of thattown, accompanied by the whang-doodl- e

Swienett,

S3T It is said by the knowing ones, thatwhen the Democratic members of Congressfrom Ohio all concluded to go for the English Bill, tbey pledged themselves toeach other to throw all their influence forthe of all the present dele

gation. Ihey have succeeded in carryingout this purpose in the districts until themeeting of tho Sixth District (Clermont)Convention the other day, wheu Cocker--

ill, tho present member was overthrow u

aud Howard nomiuated.

Captured. We recently noticed theescape of the notorious Barnes, a patdoned

out penitentiary bird, and two or threeother criminals from the Coshocton countyjail. Tho Sheriff offered a reward of $300for their capture, and Burns and Gest weretaken last week in a cornfield in Lickingcounty. Barnes, when discovered, triedflight but was headed off and taken to jailagain.

Shame. Throughout ' tho State Gen.Burns is called the ushirt-tai- T candidate.The Gen. did not tear his own shirt, butrequested his constituents not to teartheirs. Thev didn't, lint nrfl uutt.innr

the second Tuesday of October for a chanceto tear his. They dislike boin' betrayedinto the hands of tho Slave oligarchy, andthen wuen tbey remonstrate, to Lo coolytold not lo "tear their shirts" about it.

Hon. L. D. Campbell Nominated

talks right out inMeeting.

Congressional District, composed of thecounties of Butler, Preble and Montgomery,was held on the 24th ult at wbicli theHon. Lewis D. Campbell was not onlynominated unanimously but eutnusiasticaily. John G. Lowe, of Dayton presided,and after the vote of each county had beendeclared for Campbell without a dissent,some delegate moved to make the nomin-

ation unauimous. A delegate replied"He's got that already." When the Chairadded "That's so, but some of these gentlemen want to shout. I put the motion

say aye; now holler. lhe "boilerbeggared description. Mr. Campbell wasbrought before the Convention, and we findhim thus reported in the Cincinnati

Gentlemen of the Convention: I havejust been informed by your committee that1 bave received by acclamation your nomin-ation to represent the people of the ThirdDistrict of Ohio in Congress. This Con-

vention represents those people who areknown as Republicans, and all others whooppose the present Administration 1 (turning to the chair) Am I right 1

Chair "Yes."Has any platform been laid down?

Chair "A one."You have then seen proper to designate

me as the standard bearer of the oppositionto a most perfidious Administration, in thecoming conflict. My record is well-know- n

to you all. I have heretofore during raywhole political career, both iu Congressand iu my district, opposed the extensionof slavery to territories now free. I amno novice in politics. It is now 30 yearssince I commenced my public career; thirtyyears this month since I left the humbleroof of my parents on the banks of the Mi-

ami, and entered into politics. Somemay doubt this statement, because itis said I have rather a youthful appear-ance.

Chair "Well no matter about thatnow, Mr. Campbell, there are no ladiespresent."

Mr. Campbell continued :

In 1828 I became carrier in the officeof the Cincinnati Gazelle, and was what isgenerally known as the printer's devil.That was 30 years ago this month, andfrom that day until the latter part of Maylast, he had .been mixed up in all the po-

litical contests of the time, aud had alwaysadvocated the great doctrines of humanliberty. But in May last his political ca-

reer had been suddenly and unscrupulouslyarrested by a course unparalleled in the his-

tory of the world, or iu that part of it atleast, where civilization and law prevail, orthe popular will is respected. The peopleof tho third district were told that theyhad no right to elect their representativethat right belonged to Congress. By thatact his polilcal career was not however ter-

minated ; it was only suspended for a while ;

ho was switched off the track laughterbecause he refused lo bend his knee to exe-

cutive power.To-da- y he had again received the ap-

pointment of their standard-beare-r. Hewas wearied and worn out by political lifeaud quite willing to have retired. . Therewere many others in the district, well wor-thy to represent it. Here he named along list of Congressional aspirants.

"This nomination is tendered me," continued Mr. Campbell, "without any solic-

itation on my part. If there is any mandirect or iudirect means, this high honor,then I am bound to decline it. Is thereanv such i"

Two voices crie'd "No ! No !" Then I'lllake it, come weal or wo come victory orcome death. Sink or swim, live or die,survive or perish, to use the language ofthe immortal John Adams, I'll embark inthis cause, and I'll carry it through.''Applause.

As you have passed no resolutions itmay be well for me to tell you what Imean to do if I am elected.

My record is written iu the memories ofthe men around me, who have heard mein this District for the last eighteen years,and for the last uine years, iu the history oftne turouient congress.

First, then, I'm opposed to the extension of slavery (applause), because whenour government was founded, it was universally recoguized as an evil by our fathers, ana was expected that the Statesshould tolerate it until they could freethemselves from the evil, and by no meansliould it ever be extended into territory

then free. I will oppose, as I have heretofore, the extension of slavery into territorynow free. 1 will oppose tho admission ofall new btates witb froslavery Constitutions. I will vote for the admission ofKansas, whether she has ten thousand ora hundred thousand inhabitants when sheapplies with a Constitution making her afree State. That is the material issue inthis canvass, and to that issue I am committed.

Mr. Campbell then reviewed the history of tho Missouri Compromise spoke atWngth on its repeal ot the Crittendenamendment the English compromise bill

the misgovernment of Kansas the JJredScott decision the revision of the tariff

the profligacy of the governme- nt-its sharp nuauceeriug, and its expenditurefor tne current year of one hundred mil-lions.

Ho staled that he had been assured byprominent Democrats in Congress, that heshould not be disturbed in his seat, if hewould keep quiet on the Lecompton business, uuu aiier iiis rejection a propositionbad been made to bun to come over to thoDemocratic party aud they would takecare of him. To this proposition ho repliedby telling the gentleman who made it thefollowing

STORY.

Monsier Foix, a Frenchman who wentto Jamaica to embark in business, had beensadly abused there. He had been robbed,whipped, put iu prison, his properly con- -nsticated, and every species of indignityand outrage ottered 111m. U11 bis returnto JNew Orleans, bo told the story mostpuituiiy to uoi. rite, ot Arkansas.

"Why, Jttonseur Uoix," said the Col.,'according to your story Juuiaca must bo

as bad a place as Iho infernal regions !" i

"Ma loi it is worse."Now, Monseur, do you really moan

thatr'"C'est vari" it is true."Well now, Monseur Foix," said Col.

Pike, "suppose you were on your death-bed and the Lord should appearto you and say you might go back to Ja- -

inaca or go the infernal regions, whatwould vou sav !""I vould say, Monseur good Lord, if it beezall ze zaiue to you, if it makes no differenceat all I should very much choose to please,to prolor much razor to go to b 11."

ue ioiu nia democratic iricnaa turn it it is

made no difference, he should prefer theFrenchman's choice to joining the Demo-

cratic party.Mr. Campbell spoke for over two hours

and his speech was received with great en-

thusiasm.

The Swindle Rejected--9,5- 12

Majority!The Board of Commissioners

by the English Kansas Bill, have issued aproclamation declaring the proposition toaccept the Lecompton Slave Constitutionrejected by 9,512 majority. The wholevote was 13,088. The returns of a fewprecincts were thrown out on account ofinformalities, but no fraudulent returnswere made. The election passed off quiet-ly, and the largeavote, as well as the trium-

phant majority, indicate the fixed determi-nation felt by the free settlers throughoutKansas to bury the last swindle too deepfor a resurection.

The Buchanan African Democracy,North and South, must be willing by thistime to write down the people of Kansasas the most stiff-necke-d under the sun.No people in the Republic has been so tried

no people have been. so true. Theyhave thwarted the efforts of the Pierce andBuchanan Administrations to establish sla-

very in tho Territory at all points and onall occasions, aud with a persistency againstExecutive influence, patronage, power, in-

trigue and treachery, such as the world'shistory very seldom records. Tbey havebeen seven times, tried in the Lecomptonfurnace, aud seven times have they comeout pure gold, the seventh brighter thanever. In the first place the Free Statemen utterly refused to rote for delegatesto form the Leconipton Constitution. Thenthey condemned it by electing a FreeState Legislature. Next by refusing lorecognize the detested Constitution, or anyelection connected with it, when John Can-dleb-

Calhoun ordered the "cheating sub-

mission" to be made. Then under the reg-

ular election on it ordered by the FreeState Legislature on the 4th of January,when it was voted down five to one. Nextthey condemned it in rather a round aboutway but pretty conclusively, by electiogdelegates to enact the Leavenworth Con-

stitution; and again in ratifying the Leav-

enworth Constitution. They have justhad the seventh aud the fail est blow of allat the detested thing, and they have "laidit out cold as a wedge !"

We should think, in all conscience, thatthe African Democracy would make no fur-

ther effort lo believe their boasted doctrineof popular sovereignty by forcing the "col-

ored individual " into Kansas against theoft expressed wishes of the sovereigr s ofthe Territoiy, and would be willing to letthe free white men of Kansas come intothe Union at once under their own Consti-

tution, made in their own way.- - But suchis not the Democratic progaamrae; and theparty, North and South, will not laborquite as industriously to keep Free Kansasout as tbey bave heretofore to force blavoKansas in. Cleveland Leader.

Kansas as a State.The Washington Union cyphers out and

.stales, the Kansas Free State Constitutioncannot get betore Congress the comiugwinter, the session ending March 4th. TheUnion adds:

"The votes cast at the recent election indicate that there is now a population intho territory very nearly approaching seven-

ty-five thousand, which the coming season will run up far above the representativeratio of ninety-thre- e thousand, thus removing all objections to the admission of Kansas by the next Congress."

So ho! the South now having been du-

ped into the silly "English Bill," sees theresult! free btate, winter alter next!

The Richmond Whig, an ultra, but yeta lair Southern journal, says, in reply lothe Kicbmond JLxanuner (Adin.

The Examiner wants to know whetherour "opposition friends iu the H ree stateswill consent to adhere to the "solemn condition of the English Bill." We answerthat as the Opposition iu the Free Slateswere opposed to the Bill at first, they areunder no manner cf obligation lo abide byit in any particular; and we therefore, takeit for granted that they will desire andstruggle for the repeal of that "condition."Nor can any one blame them if they do;tor that "condition involved an odiousand unjust discrimination between theSlave and Ike Free States, which no freeman it the J ree Males ought ever to submit to. We ourselves, upon that ground,are in favor of the repeal of that "condition,"and in favor of the admission of Kansasupon the same terms, as regards popula-tion, under her new Constitution as underthe Lecompton Constitution. We wentfor the admission under the LecomptonConstitution with a population of only thir-ty or forty thousand, and we are not goingnow to turn around and stultify and dishon-or ourselves by opposing her admission un-der her new Constitution, with a popula-rio- n

greater than she had last December, asand upon the alleged ground that her pop-ulation is too small to justify her admission I We leave all such disgraceful nnih- -bliug, all such unjust and dishonest prac-tices, to the Bogus Democracy. But weoppose the English Bill, and we are, there-fore, at liberty to pursuo such course in regard to it as we may think proper. Notso, however, with tho Democracy. TheEnglish Bill was their measure their crackmeasurtj their test measure ami thevmust adhere to it, through thick and thin :and especially must they cling lo that "portion of it which rendered it tolerable lo theSouth," or they must stand convicted asswindlers of the sharpest stripe, aud have ofvisited upon tbem the stern indignation ofthe bouihern people, whom they will havedeceived and defrauded as men were neverdeceived aud defrauded before."

Hon. William Helmick.gentleman has been nomiuated bv

the Republicans of the Coshocton Districtto run against the notorious traitor, Burns.Mr. Helmick is a resident of Tuscarawascounty, aselfmade man, and was a great,iavonie wnu me Democracy until 1854 itwhen be left the party and aided in forming

outthe Republican party. Mr. Helmick is a likethorough Kepublican, and should be andwill be triumphantly elected over Lecomp-- like.... 1 ril 1 ..... Iiuu uuius. Cleveland Herald.

3&T Whether there is any probability itof Col. Manypenny's election to Congress, isis a question that agitates tho ZanesvilleCourier. A large portion of the Democracy are said to be bitterly opposed to him,

get

and the Republicans aro confident thatwhon throat-cuttin- g time will come, hiswindpipe and jugular will be found handsomely severed.

No Rain has fallen for 00 davs at Clover are

Hill, Chesterfield, Co.. Val. Everything lhatburnt up. fall

William Helmick.This gentleman has been selected as the

standard-bear- er of tha Republican party inthis Congressional District. It is no morethan right, that we should let tho peopleknow something about the man they are cal-

led upon to sunort. Mr. H. is a selfmr.deman. Fifteen years ago, with the labor ofnis own uands, he was suporting his familyon a small farm in Union township, in thiscounty. He afterwards, with limited meansand without friends, located in New Phil-adelphia, and commenced thestudy of Law.

After his admission to the Bar, he form-ed a Partnership with Mr. Cummins, andbecame one of the pillars of the Democraticparly. As evidenc of his position in thatparty, he was nominated as candidate forthe Constitutional Convention, and in 1851when the Democrtic party carried the county, was elected Prosecuting Attorney, in1854 when the Democratic party repealedthe Missouri Compromise when they violated a solemn compact and opened our fer-

tile territories to the curse of slavery, Mr.Helmick was one of the first to bolt, and assist in the formation of the Republican par-ty.

No sefish motive can be ascribed to himare these change, because at that time theDemocratic party was m tho ascendancy inthis township, County, District, and State.

Mr. H., is also an enterprising citizen.Within the last few years he has construct-ed a number of good buildiugs, and hasmade sacrifices for the prosperity of ourtown. He bas been of great benefit to ourMechanics and Laborers, and we have oftenheard it remarked, that no man in searchof work ever came to him, without he gotemployment. The people of this town areunder obligations to him. Will they dis-

charge the debt f

The strugglo between him and General.Burns,will be a desperate one. All the Post-masters, and all the Loco, aspirants, willfight with a spirit of desperation to securebis f roin nrst to last, Burns,supported the Lecompton swindle, and hisdefeat will be a signal rebuke to the

Administration. Tuscarwas Advocate

Drowning of Mr. O'Hagan.Madison Miller has received a letter

from Philadelphia, giving the particularsof the death by drowuing of Mr. E. C.0,Hagan. The letter says :

On Saturday evening, the 28th, E. C.O'Hagan in company with two friends, setsail with a sail boat for a pleasure excursionfrom South street wharf, Philadelphia.They came in contact with a large eonl ves-

sel and became frightened and jumped over-board. E. C. O'Hagan was drowned, theother two were rescued by the crew of thevessel.

Mrs. O'Hagan late Miss Merchant isin this city, deeply afflicted.

Our readers will remember the marriageof the deceased to Miss Merchant while thelatter was a pupil at the Canaudiaue Fe-male Seminary. Cleveland Herald.

Old Buck's Table for theof Federal Money.

The monstrous expenditures pf the De-

mocratic party under tho reign of Mr.can be properly secu aud fully ap-

preciated by au examination of the follow-ing table. It spends

$00,000,000 a tear!$7,500,000 a' month!!

$1,875,000 a week!!!$267,859 a day ! ! ! !

, $11,160 an holki:::!$186 a minuts!!!!!!

$3,10 a second !!!!!!!Is uot this view of the case startling?

The people's money is shelled out by theSlave Democratic Administration, at therate of three dollars and ten cents or eve-ry tick of lhe clock. No wonder the na-

tion is getting over head aud ears in debt.Urbana Citizen.

EST If the mortality among Democratshas been as great throughout the couutryas in Kansas, abcording to the returns ofthe late election, as compared with thoseof October aiid January last, why, Demo- -

ciacy has pretty much died out. At theprecincts of Oxford and Shawnee, at thelate election, the result was as follows:

OXFORD

For the English Bill 16Against " 13

Thtal 29SHAWNEE

For the Ehglish Bill 14Against " " 80Now, Mr. Calhoun who was considered

good authority by the leading Democratslast winter, was ready to swear did swearwe believe that about eighteen hundredDemocratic votes were cast at Oxford, andeight hundred at Shawnee, on several occa-sions within a year! What is the diseaseamong the Democracy out there ?

Brutality of Slavery. On the 15thmst. a young colored man aged about 20,was arrested near Shawneetown, Illinois,

a fugitive slave, lie stated that he wasfree, and that he was born in Vigo county,Indiana, iiis statements about men andthings in Vigo showed that he was wellacquainted there, and so well convincedwere the people of Shawneetown of theirtruth that they advised Ins captors to loosehis shackles and let him go. But withoutprocess or legal examination the kidnappersforced the young man across the Ohio intoKentucky. The next day the parties returned and reported that the man bad escaped from them, took to the river, andthey lost sight of him. The unfortunatenegro was found dead on lhe beach the nextday opposite Shawnetown and being out

the jurisdiction of Illinois, no meanswere token to ascertain the mode of hisdeath. He was only a negro !

XiTThe Lecompton Democrats of Mus-kingum county, met at Zanesville, andnominated Jounthan fawank as tho adminislration candidate for Congress. ColManypenny is the regular nominated candidate, but he has been touched with Anti- -Lecomplon; tho touch of which kills auian for Administration fellowship. So

oes; in the District where an out andoriginal Lecompton man is nomiuated,

shirt-tai- l Burns, in tho Capital Dis-

trictof

where a once n man,Cox has, hog-lik- e, relumed to his wal-

lowingGod

in the mire, and stuck his snout,eyes deep, in the filth of English-billis- to

is all well, but in a District where a man insnominated whoso skirts are uot clear

from tho heresy, the Buchanan men repudiate the nomination and that

up one of their owu. Aud the OhioDouglas meu stand 11 vie vet ana Herald. the

ST Tho Chicago Times says that thevote of lhe Buchanan Democrats in that lyState cannot reach six thousand. There

inplenty of Douglas meu ready to betthe "Danite vote," as tlwv call it, will

below that figure.- -' " in

The New DemocraticForney's Preti shows dp the iniquity of

the English Bill, which is the corner stoneof Democracy in Ohio. ' Douglas himselfhas lately expressed similar views, and hiafriends in this State, who are now withoutau organ, will be glad to see what opinionis entertained of the measure by Douglasmen elsewhere. The Press say :

The English Bill which was substitutedfor Lecompton "pure and simple," is auexpedient which only aggravates the injus-

tice originally contemplated. ' It providethat, because the people of Kansas wouldnot submit to the outrage of having a Con-

stitution imposed upon them against theirwill, they must be punished for their con'lumacy by being kept out of the Union. "

Because they would not tamely acquiescein the infliction of one wrong, another is tobe melted out of them. The highway rob-bers of Mexico made it a role lhat if a trav-eler peacebly submits to the plunder of his.pockets, he is in other respects treated asa gentleman, but if he resists the robbery-h- e

is murdered. The English Bill Kansas-polic-

is based upon a principle equally justand humane. It is worse than idle it iswicked, foolish, and unjust to persist in acourse founded on such an idea. Wherrthe people cf Kansas peacebly and honest-

ly form another Constitution, bave it rati-fied at the polls, and ask admission intothe Uuion under it, woe to the roan whoby a blind adherence to the English finali-

ty, may endeavor, for attempting to dragKansas into the Union as a slave State,with a Constitution obnoxious to her peo-ple, to add to the measure of their injusticeby voting against her admission as a freeState, under a Constitution ratified andapproved by her people! The will be doub-

ly coudemned by their outraged constituen-cies, and fall from the high stations theyhave disgraced, "like Lucifer, never to riseagain.". Of course, every regular Democratic can-didate for Congress in this Stale, occupiesprecisely the odious position thus denounced. It is doubtless the position of Mr.Burns. Kansas is to be punished for - re-

fusing to come into the Union under theLecompton Constitution, by being keptout as a free Stale. As the Press says'because they would not tamely acquiescein the infliction of one wrong, another is tbe meted out of them." So says the Ad-ministration so say the resolutions of theOhio Slate Convention what says Mr.Burns 1 '

The Coming Election.Within about two months important

elections will take place in Vermont, MainePennsylvania, Ohio, Iudiana, Illinois, Wis-consin, Iowa, New Jersey, Michigan, Mas-sachusetts, and New York. The results ofthese elections will probably le decisive ofthe political character of the House of Rep-resentatives, and will strongly indicate thePresidential result in 1860.

What are the prospects ? Vermont voteson the 7th of September. She is all rightnow, and will remain so. Her star of Free-dom never sets. Her three tried Republi-cans in the House aro andwill be triumphantly A. weeklater Maine speaks through the ballot-bo- x.

Her entire delegation in Congress is Repub-i;.,- n....1 - mi .1uuiu Aiiu win icumiu au. xureu ui lutt.

present members are nominated tor -"

lion. - - - .- Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana elect

members of Congress on the second Tues-day of October. These Stales furnish afull share of the Lecompton traitors, who,at the last session of Congress sought tfoice a slave constitution upon the peopleof Kansas against their will and in viola-lio- n

of every principle of Republican gov- -Arnment- - Afrwt fif 1I1A IrnitniM nr. tt nilL.

dates for and if the people danot repudiate them in the main, the signsof the times are in fault. Divisions in theDemocratic lwtrty exist in some districts iueach of the States, and a handsome Oppo-sition gain will no doubt be realized.

lhe other btates vote later; Aew lork,Massachusetts and Michigan in November.The nominations hae not alb been madoyet. Strong men are being brought for-

ward everywhere by - the Opposition, andwe confidently look for a decisive triumphover the Slav Administration. ClevelandLeader.

Died Drunk.This morning. about eleven o'clock, A.

man uamed Wyman, who for some timepast has obtained a precarious living bypeddling newspapers through the streets,died in the untenanted store next aboveWick's Banking Office, on Bank street.The cause of his death was liquor.

The deceased was a native of Boston,Mass where his relatives are of considera-ble importance. A number of years sincehe came to Akron and for some time wasannrnnTAtl in I hA ilrv irrti,! tmcino ine a J j "7 im nuivi.he did well and stood high among his fel-low citizens. The demon of driuk. however, took strong hold of him, and he quitbis business aud came lo Cleveland wherebe was employed as clerk in the ForestCity House, where he remained until hisdrinking habits compelled Mr.. Surbru todismiss bim.

T l . ... ... .ror aooui a year alter mis ne obtainedthe privilege of sleeping in Latimer's Clo--tbang store on Bank street, until his con- -stint intoxication compelled his eieclraenUAfter this he took to the streets for a live-

lihood and for the past year and half hasslept in the unoccupied store where ha

.1 T . , ,uieu. During inai 11 me lie was rarelyseen sober, and toward the last was

always helplessly drunk.On r nday mgbt he was locked out of

his sleeping place, and lay out of doors.On Saturday he gained entrance to thestore, and remained there in a stupifiedcoudition until this morning, when hadied. Dr. Marseilles visited bim yester-day, aud arranged to take him to the In-

firmary but death has been before-

hand with him.Another vietim to the curse of liquor

failed. Cleveland Herald.

Xdff" Governer Wise does not agree withSeuator Hammond. He says: "I say thatlabor is uot the 'mud sill' of society ; andthank God that the old colonial aristocracy

Virginia, which despised mechanical andmanual lador, is nearly run out, Thiuk

that we are begining to raise miners.mechanics, aud manufacturers, that will help

raise what is left of lhat aristocracy up tomiddle ground of respectability."

Drouth and Grasshoppers. We learngrasshoppers are very destructive iu

several counties in litis State. Some ofmowing fields in Yates county look as

though the grass was all dead. Everygreen spire is eaten off. In Broome conn- -'

:

they have not only destroyed grass andother sweet vegetation in some fields, but

one case we hoard of a six acre lot oftobacco nearly ruiued by these pests. The '

drouth appears to precede the gTasshonets 'all .V. I . Tribune, ,