Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1857-09-01

              If! ail ci VOL III. MOUNT VERNON, OHEO, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1, 1S57. NO. 42. li! 1 T Of h NIXON is. KEMP'S GREAT' IBM GIR6US ! .s-ir,?3ri.-,. iff? EJSs. .diilS.' i-T-Motrwaarcr - . ti "-t,1 i -"(.'.rr-int-f -1-7, iC-Trtr1 TV " iiii t-fi i rmri : n ---- . "-rn rnEnrr 'VT'-if - .PURCELL.N.Y- The Sewry Invested Steam Musical Instrument- music ii v steam. -"Calliope" as it will appeab in Pbocessios, at MT. VERSOS, ok MOSDAY, Sept. 11, draws county. Tho Courts will determine that.. But I do know that if the Marshals who violated our laws oio indicted, mid tho writs Tor their arrest tiro placed in the hands of our State officers, THEY SHALL BK EXECUTED ! (Slniuts ml great applause.) And we i xfcct tho Federal Government to submit. , I believe with Jefferson that tho cardiiml principle of our Union is tho preservation of thd reserved rights of the States j and if wo have cerium organic laws, if wo wish to main tain our litanies, wo must havo our law olwyed. Unless we sustain our officors' wa forfeit our freodom, and are worso than tho veriest slaves of European despotisms. Rut I have extended tny rem irks further than I intended, and I must draw to a close I wish to say, however, that I want an economical government ; I want perfect security from despotism of tho Stato, and from officers, with undoubted integrity to recommend, them ; 1 want tho right of the Stato protected ; I want to see Slavery overthrown, and I want to help ovortum its power ; I want to rpo tho power of 250,000 slaveholders over .10,000,000 of people cease ; I want it acknowledged that colored people havo rights and privileges which they have not now ; I want to soo territories become the froo soil home of free labor. These aro some of tho articles of my political faith, and I call upon you to viu-dicato those principles at the ballot box. I have great hopes oven of Hamilton county redeeming herself. She gives bright promise of justifying the allusion of Governor Wood, when he referred to her as "enlightened Hamilton." (Laughter.) I want to see Hamilton county doing as she did three years ago, and I believe she will join the balance of thd Slate in a lopting Republican sentiments, lint there is a trnntleman here to-niht front Columbus ; a gentleman who voted for Bit-jchanan; but who never adopted tho Drod Seolt decision as an article of his faith ; but I who, when he s:w tho Douglas, Nebraska, I Died Scott Convention, assembled at Colum bus, like Daniel of old, he could not bow to the idol. After an eloquent conclusion. Governor i Chaso retired amid hearty applause, when ; Judge K. B. Warden, of Columbus, lato a ro-' etisant of Democratic doctrines, was intrd : duced, and delivered a strong speech. hi in inVKKTISEMHXT, from t:.e Cin:iuauti Knquiriir. IWIII.UIX IX TUB I'lJUXTKY. A correspondent, in nutieing tho varioul excitements on a recent trip, thus willfully talks of Yankee Robinson's Show, which was on exhibition near the citv. M being The Calliope, or Collssoal Steam Organ a thousand fold more powerful than any number of tho largest sizo of all these instruments put together. In soma of its eilects it is not sand or two car-piercing fifes in Ml blast. apparatus and another for tho instrument to heavily gilt and bronzed. It is built as strong c .riosity. Upon this vehicle is conveyed the distanco tho tones ot tno Ualliopo aro wmcn a team or lorty powunui noises is ai- as wouu aim iron van uiji&u ii i'""" , .. j - vot distinct and powerful as tached. Ono of the chariots, that which acts quite necessary lor the gigantic uuruen u was steiin, wmcn is uiil-ii L...u..b.. At a soft and musical- . . ... ... i .1 I. 1 t 1 1 l.,., I... n,ty., (n tl.rt ....l..im,m a vn noli'nl XT M- ilrtUltrnnil tf n-WW -Last and Greatest Tmumpii of Steam uiss.milar, wncn a person nearst .rom a great nougu vuv, . vT -- 7TZ.u " :iZ"''"u2 " :.n ttT. i rt f i,.,.iiw , Pnn, Ti.J two chariots thus attached, are drawn -Tues played bt a Sew Musical Is- d.stance-say ten or twelve miles olt-to- the iney seem to pervaao vaB ..ulu " ' . . .-. ..... .k ----. ZTilTJ'Z aX. f.r ,.. I.v frtv horses, four abreast, su.nntuouslv ktniiw nr a wil nlaveil uccoruuoii or the shnlL lor mucs arouiiu. haiui w. j. uu ntuuui wijattu "u6 .-x-ww u w. ...... -j tho illi.iiwf fiiMiHMi iiii.'p tha Ciinansoneu. in sutiorb liarness Jiavmx Iieavv a connection to tho instrument, and thence model of a Grecian Temple, and surmounted plate 1 mountings, and driven forty in hand passing through tho tube or by 40 Horses, Playiso Tunes with its Steam Pipes as it gj;:s ai.oso . allnlivs on our arrival, wo inquired what the unusual liubhub was about; and on being told that Yankee ltobinson's quadruple show was t'J be in town on that day, no further surprise was manifested by us. Having a slight acquaintance with tho Yankee, we determined to stop during the entire day and shako hands with tins disciplo ot Momus and "seo tho show." Tho advertisements, among tho rest of tho entertainment, had been, of courso, pioliiic in extolling the combined skill and grac of tho performers, and emphatically so in announcing a terrible leal by a horse, which was to walk a pi.uik a disiance of two hun- dred feet, one end of tho plank beins on th Tapestry Carpet, Settees, rich jostic presence stands out ono of the gnntl- ground, an I continuing in sections to an alti- Limi- ui iui iv itui. it nun uie nropottcu unio brought from simple girth and guests belonging to tno l ress. vravei nom u io uu iiuifs uui mo c'iuwii; . ", "o ...oo...v.uf,i. w u.no in nr,l,. n mnvo this colossal instrument Tho massive carria-o or running gear of the Tho Tender, or Steam Chariot, attached to IK? i his uompany win also penerm at .ia- ..u u . .ou;;.. n.ie i.guiu, irom i i,i,o,,w5si,1rvtoc(mstroet larwst chariot is elaborately ornamented with tho preceding, is also of inagnilicent construe- non, Friday, Sept. 11th, and Jit. Uilead, hat- ! VPearanco utjonu cominonalitv, he was uoto intended to by a circular canopy, over tho brilliant dome by Mr. Asa 15erry, who claims to bo tne bo sounded. of which a largo American caglo ot burnished host rciusnian in tno u nuea nt,aies. Somo idea of tho magnitude and splendor gold expands his wings. The whole establishment, as it appears in of tho Chariots unon which this huso musical Tho dimensions of the interior of the mu- procession on iu rou'e throu-h the public .A .p..., r,,,..u nu iU Ull UUllltlU UklUttO MI'S -n f-;. 1 " . . , .... . l,t.. Forty Horses necessary to draw the wild melody proceeding Trom an a)"lian harp. spirit-moving airs, uiiuiniS uuu u,a immense Musical Chariot. Yet ail this melody is produced from a simple through tho hills and woods as it passes along Among tho wonderful productions and dis- combination ol circular tubes, liko organ pipes its route, oxcito tho wonder and admiration coveries of this wonderful nge, and still more from tho size of a pencil case up to teu in- of all. Its harmonious music penetrates to wonderfully fast country, is tho invention of dies in diameter placed together in rows, in tho most remote parts of the country, whilo . an instrumen lor producing music by Uie am regular grauanonsimna rw tne Poim or- 1 " "5"-:-- Lo fonncJ from the sician's sanctum are lust eight feet by six, thorougl.fares-wi.h ll.e notes of tho slupen of Steam, now attached to .Nisos gan, a..i-nng m' ' rave er to seek i, origin " ' Lt of having cost the 'sum of six thousand and some ton feet in height. This little elan- dous musical wonder-its gorgeous accompa-great Eastern Circus It is called the Gal- notes as sweet tone1 as Apollo s I ' "'-"' of Ltv-four dollars in their construction-without tho in-sic recess is tastefully and elegantly furnished niments-its splendid accessories, and its u.a- wope. rormag,mnu0, re. ... ... u.v, -".... ",. ", J, . " " ...i . in si.o so as to uroduco the nee strument and steam apparatus, which cost with Velvet iL. f Vll.Ann ui.ini a na lii'rli n hAVA n II rI lllr W m 111 ! lll'H II L Ull niiua. IMUV WAlViiui iw M iiim i - -- . . l..D;i iict,...n,n.a n0 fli.l fbn, mnibfir of comnartment in the vehicle, by moans of which cssary modulations to form a musical scale , .. ' , i. .r... .11 .i. .i.,,.,.,.iun,il,ln,l tnfi.ntml.nid cMit octaves. A troinulous vibrating sound Urpneus, us renowneu uaiiiesaito, uuwm uu iiraurimu.ir.ji...,--- " , " , ? , 1 . ,..,t irt k ,,N hor favored sisters modulate the sound and forco of each note, being produced with great ctlcct, by means n... n Incn m twxt n rloenr 1m t lid "in KniinflH Ol 10 West DOlCS WIIL'U U1U VCU I Ull tllU .iUtVB ftiiu niio ...4- JUL VtU IWk ttl W HWII v... - musical wondor. or what to compare it to. It aro liko tho rumbling of distant thunder, l.. .1. .,nf n.Mn ni.nn.Crla i lunwi. nrhilo its trob 1(3 DIDO HT0 SUSiOStlVO Ot tllO 0V Jiua n.u ui ujwi uvou. uqu p.... v t ..- ... . IP. , i.t onmn tnn u'n vn t ittiwniui tiinri in :t Kinrr if:L.ii!isi ifr.n.i'.rv mill .in l.liii.s. vjjil ijuiiiiuus. vbi iiim iiuiuunt vAiiiuuiuiin w .uhvih.uh .- ,.i ii.n o,.r,.n,.t ,.vn,litii.n rr ilii sin.rl,, f,..i. S.-n.. nf tbn must nvntiis'.to workmanshin. and cuiuitv and art it is Dossible to conceive, and of Jay arrived, the horse was of turo of the exhibition amount in round num- is intonded also for tho reception of invited to witness which crowds havo been known to i the pavillion dressed in a . .... 1....1H i ! ct( i -i i ... : 1 .... 1 .... Vifi.Hn lnr.1 ntir irdi(..l ,nPilnii burs to eighteen tliuusand uollurd. ZnmStfZVuio. U-o criots-ono or the steam deeply carved c.assic devices and scroll work, tion, and is an o.ject of no less attraction and u,day, St. !2. REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION niLliTIi AT CINCINNATI. GOY. CHAM SPEECH, v Thursday evening tho Kcpublicans of Cincinnati and vicinity held a largo and influential ratification meeting. Spoechcs were made by Gov. Chase, Judge Warden and Mr. Taft. The speech of Gov. Chaso wo copy irom tho Cincinnati Commercial, and we hopo it will bo published by evory Republican paper, and read by every voter in the State. It is ablo, argumentative and unanswerable. Fellow Citizens, lam not hero to-night for tho purpose of amusing you with a sounding political haranguo, but I camo to address myself to your consciences and enlightoned judg-mont I rejoice to seo you to-night. I rejoice to see tho spirit which manifestly inspires you, for I perceive bv tho expression of your upturned faces, that the people of Hamilton county feel an interest in the great issues that are now before them, and which are the bonds ol cohosion by which the great Republican nnrtv is united. I nerceive that the princi ples of liberty still animato you as when I fast addressed you, and I rejoico. It is not in the nature of the cause of human freedom to die out of the human heart. We represent tho riirhts of human liberty, the saroo prmci pies that inspired Joflerson and Jackson, and we now stand whoro we have always Blood, and always will stand, until we havo attained our ends. The election before us, it is true, is not a National election, and it is true that wo noed. not necessarily discuss .National issues, buf is also true that tho Republican party is National in its character and design, and henco, every election, bo it of State, of Court-t v or of a Town or Citv. partakes aliko of a Na. tional nature, and their results entor into all our general concerns. But I now oronoso to speak to you of facts which more immediately interest you. I am bofore you as your candidate for Governor not my own choice, 1 may justly say. uiy ambition was satisfied with one term, and had hoped to retire from the cares of ollico to dovote my time to interests of a tnvato na ture. , Yet summonod, as I was, by the unanl mous choice ofyourreprosjn'atircs in Convcn tion, I felt constrained to accept tho call of the Republican party, and 1 am here to opon to you my heart and my mind upon public questions in which you justly inamlcst deep interest. lUheors.J TUB TREASURY DEFALCATION'S. I am going to spoak to you first, of the pro. diirious hole found in the public pocket j shall toll you truly all that I know of tho robborv of tho Troasurv. which has recently developed Hsolf, and show to you where the responsibility properly belongs. A few weeks ago, in tho month of Juno, discovered, to my utter astonishmont, that ihnr wns a deficit of some 50,000 in tho Treaanrr. I had sunnosed from official re norl nf thn Legislative Investigating Com mittco. ami fmin tho Auditor, that tho money . wasallsafe in the Treasury I and Ishallshow von that it had bcon absorbed during Bres- lin's administration, and that not one dollar of il ever soiled Iho lingers of ft singlo oflicor of the Republican administration. ? ' ' And ' I shall show you tho circumstances " ...1.1.1. Ik. .l.i:. ..l.ninictrfllinn IWUUr WUHJII hi. 13 J.UJ.UlJI.l"'. v.l.ll..rafc--"'- assutncJ the government. We were olectod in I""i5. Xo legislature had snt (or two years, and the last legislature which preceded our entry into office, which was Democratic, had failed to pass laws to guard tho Treasury, and thus left it at the discretion and mercy of a singlo man. When tho Republican Legislature met in January, 1850, almost tho first thing thoy did was to nass a law cuarding and protecting tho Treasury. But upon trial it did not prove as efficient as had been anticipated. Learn ing its defects, by experience, however, when they mot nt tho adjourned session oi tins year thev enacted a new law, which required a quartorly examination by tho Governor, and also by tho Auditor. At tno regular scssiuu they had also appointed a Legislative investigating Committee, comprised of threo members, all of whom were Republicans, the Democrats having refused to permit a representa tive of their party to sorvo on tno loiummcc. They did hold a caucus and designated ono Democratic member for each ol thrco Committees, but subsequently another Democrat-caucus was held, and upon deliberation they ivIiispiI to eoiintonanco tno investigation in to tho administration of their own party, thus stablishing their fears that corruption had 1 1 . 1. .1 r. .l nvnnun cxisiuu which muy ii-urcu w . a Tho examination, howevor. was mado b1 tho Committee, and also by tho Auditor, and thoy found tho money, it was more in ino Treasury. But it was a sham. It was there, as money is sometimes found in tho vaults jOLir I ankers, when tnoexaminor comes around. They ily to somo other banK and kur.itv fund a for nresont DUHIOSO. tllO ex Mr. Win. D. Morgan to act with Dr. Dennison, a gontloman of undoubted integrity, a native of your city, in whom the pcoplo everywhere havo confidence in an investigation of tho Treasury but ho declined. Ho did suggest Mr. Prentice to act in his stead, and Mr. Pren-tico (a Pro-Slavery Democrat) agreed to accept. On further consideration, however, ho adopted his party tactics, and declined to serve doubtless that thoy might havo a lairer opportunity of asserting, that whatever appear ed is a " lilacK liepubiican lie." a party oi them then got together and black-balled me. Mr. Cox was their speaker at tho meeting, ami General Joo Goiger, a Buchanan man, who immortalized himself by abusing mo last cam-painn, immortalized himself .again on that occasion by defending me. Laughter. After tho refusal of Morgan and Prcntico to servo, I thon appointed Mr. Thomas Sparrow, a member of tho Democratic party, and lato an olllcc-holder under President Pierce, and ho a gentUman of independence and character accepted, and made the investiga tion, llo has presented the facts, and they are before vou. I am told, that tho Democ racy way up on the lakes, in Payne's region, now attempt to get out of tho scinpo by say ing I am a pet ot Sparrow. 1 am sure ho is not a pet ol mino, for he has not sense enough to vote for mo. lie isn't a good enough Democrat, as I understand that designation, to vote for me, But, of tho defalcation. Tho facts as presented after investigation, are that Breslin tmk event dollar of the mmeij. Thoro was not s, when , ono dollar of the people's money taken by any st so in officer of ths Republican A lminMratinn. There dollar of it in tho Treasury when aminor sees that all is foht. He retires. nrmln chnna-o 1 and it ain't there. Just . V ... -M. . II.. k I A ....a itiL-t on u-i.m i.mvnn. ill una wua .ui n i ' i .i.b.' i.;ii n,.i,lnntt.r nf vnliin thn Itwiiiblican Part v assumed the government oorraweuunms, "'" . ""'""j ,.,'...., .,. i i.t.r7t II.. ILI for tho purpose of concealing a delicit which uui mt. uiusou eui.u.eu . ..v.. he know existed, and I havo since learned, grossly wrong. It cannot bo denounced too for purposes which, u co rcct y . j "B'J " .,r.T i Imtm. rfV ofil,,t tenths. With all our burthens, the rate in ',....!.;. ;;';,v,n niTwrr. 1850 was no higher. County and municipal w I.... imd ii.Annirt nf it Trnn't ii.iw tull vnn. i taxes under Medill, had also bet n high. In 11 llill HIW u. I, . vm - j - - - . - By means tutcd against ments, and you do not begrudge the money, if it is economically expended. (So, no.) Sow I will show you tho condition in which the Republicans found the Treasury, and tho burthens they had to meet from depleted pockets.CONDITION OF THE ruIILIO DEPARTMENTS. On tho 15th of November (beginning of tho fiscal year) after our ticket was oUx to 1, but before wo assumed office, there was, according to Auditor W. D. Morgan, a balance iu the Treasury of $703,000. Bank debts amount-ins to Sil'J.OOO.weioalsocollectedsubsequent- lv. making a sum total in round numbers of .58.2,000. Sow, where was this money ? It is well known that tho State pays cash, and that everything should have beun cleared oil' bv tho party eoing out of power. How was it ? Wo found unpaid debts contracted for which we ha 1 to pay during tho first year, of 5517.000. when thoro ought not to have been a cent to pay. Besides this was another debt of $100,000, not paid by them. Those items naid nominally loft a lesidue of $.1.5,877. Hut where was this 1 With Wash Cones & Co., Danl. Beckel, of Dayton, and tho City Bank of Cincinnati ; and deposited with them without any security. Another sum of $23,000 Was in Breslin's pocket, which ho claimed for exchange, besides other items, which, all added together, made a deficit of about one and a qu trier million of dollars to be provided for. We had to pro-vido for it. Gibson saw that tho Cover.. ra.'iit must be sustained, and bv shifts and contrivances, already alluded to, ho concealed the delicit as long as ho could, using the evidences of debt in his custody us the basis of his negotiations. BATE OF TAXATION'. Sow for tho rate of taxation. During the Medill Adiiiinistnilion tho rate of taxation on But 1 1 tho General Levy, was threo mills and two gotten a President when Mr. Buchanan was elected. Ho has no freedom, lie is hedged in by tho minionsof slavery. Tin) slave power compasses him about. Ho is no more a free man than a negro is in Kentucky. (A voice Tell us something about Stato lights) I am bringing you to that question. 1 will show that these aggressions ofslavery encroach upon Stato Rights: that they have invaded the sovereignty ol Uluo. Seven years ago tho Democracy were the party of freedom. I was of them. They continually adopted resolutions in their meetings and conventions, denouncing slavery, and asserted their determination to resist its extension by all possible constitutional means. Gov. Wood, in his inaugural, pronounced it a thing of Stato creation; and tho Democratic Convention eulogised his administration, and endorsed his sentiments, lie held that Congress undoubtedly has tho right and ought to cannot bo considered entirely discreditable to him. Tho money was there, but the com mittee was deceived. Mr Gih-nn was elected when I was. The same confidence was reposed in him that the pcoplo reposed in mo. in lact, they reposcu mnisi (vmlldiinco in him than in me,w the Knoio Nothings had confilence in him, ana unp awn lift didn't have in me. (Laughter.)-When I discovered tho deficit Mr. Gibson absent from Columbus. It was eleven o'clock at night when ho returned. I had an interview withhiin immediately. I demanded that ho should resign. Ho did'nt want to resign. I insisted again, and no roueraieu ins disinclination for reasons tnat cannot oe considered culpable. But tho keys of the Treas ury were put in my nanus, auu wvj uiu uu. leavo my possession until ho did resign. I then nppointdnn officer in whoso integrity I havo entire confidence, and who demanded and receives the surest possiblo security from every depository of the Stato. Now respecting tha blamo that is attached to me, and for not having sooner discovered the robbery. Gibson is a man from whose appearance and character I never could have suspected of the great wrong he has committed. Auditor Morgan and Gov. Medill hd ton times as much reason to suspect Breslin of dishonesty, as I had to suspect Gibson. And they could have as easily compelled nuo to resign as I did his successor. What did thoy .In ? f Inmncl his resi.nation ? No ! At tho very first chance they had they put him on their State ticket again for the very samo office. I am obliged to talk somowhat of myself, but the nature oi" the case U my apology. I asked ms becomo ol it, 1 can't now ten you. ' nixes unuur mum.., mm ui u ."6" i of tho suits which have been insti-! 185(5, under our administration, wo collected inst Breslin and Gibson, wo hope to $128,000 less than under Medill, lor State it into the pockets of their office-holders, I cm understand them. lA.r my part I consider tho pockets of tho people the bestsub-treasury, and I think the principle of somi-annual collection of taxes their best security from robbing. I believe tho best principlo to bo to 'collect money from tho poople as the expenses of the government require it. Those who have small sums to pay may pay it all at once il thoy choose. Those who wish the use of their money may pay half in January, and half in July. It is not necessary to assure you that my principles aro to administer tho government upon tho most economical plan possible, and to require the most certain security from all depositaries of the government. You have evidonco that wo havo reduced expenses, and wo have a Treasurer upon whom you can re- iy THE NATIONAL QUESTION. And now I wish to speak to you upon the trrciit Question that constantly absorbs our thou-lits. and demands our continual atten tion ami enlists our feelings. I speak of the Slavery question, and while you are thinking of Stato extravagance permit mo to go back a moment and call your attention to the City of Washington, where they are building a doino for the capitol, which will cost more than our Stato House, and two doors, which alone, will cost $ lti,(Xi0. Think fora moment over the fact that out of every ten dollars expended by the federal government, one dollar comes from tho hard labor of Ohio. Hut tho question of Slavery. I have addressed you on this great subject for many years. I havo demonstrated to you that the Federal Government, is reduced to be the despotism of a slave oligandty. The nlavo power has controlled it through political contrivances, until the time has come when the pjnplu. who havo partially hoped that tho evil would u-iir- its own cum. havo deter i'incd to apply imWi or uumout certain moiiiiicain nv they had been encouraged to expect. The j 1 ho Cleveland nnn iw (.wem.; tt men tho Kansas Sebraska Act and the ' said Jtldgo Kanney would " liud it hard sled- uiidertha perfect contiolol Mr. O. VV. Dodge, who trained him lo this extraordinary walk in mid air. The size of tho horse is, say thirteen hands, a coal-black and handsomely mado, bearing a full impress of ill nature arid stub, borness. Mr. Dodge commenced tho ascent, beckoning tho steed to follow, without oven a lino or string to indicato the direction. But a mo. incut was wanting lo insure the spectators j that a string was useless. As with sure and ' ttto.ltlv Kten tbn IlliVKri f'.illnw.'rl i.n nn mi J i " " "I'l "fi The second abutment of the structure waa reached when, by tome mismanagement, ladder that had lieen placed as partial support gave way, allowing the plank to sink a lew" inches. At this moment tho consternation was great; but for the presence ol the Yankeo himself, who sung mil ''all right," thoro would, no doubt, have been a rush to thesccno completely capsizing success. So further interruption occurred during tho fuarful Might. 1 ho descent, which was done slowly and sifo- the tim i .t - t ..i . , , , . iv , ," ci' i i . i iv oacKivura, uccupivti neiiriv iwice aotn sit siavurv in mc iinii iui ui iuiunii.iii, ii'ii -,. , , - - .... , . . J .. . ' ol thu ascont. and tviiw i.v.-n iii.ii-.i .hnnMiit ami only as a matter of expediency, but as a mat ter of right to the colored race. (If the Fugi- li i r?.... ii'..n.t ....:.-t i.: u o.. ... , r',:.i her) glad to get one more long breath. Young receive tho cooperation of a free people."- .,, , . ... . ',, , interesting. Cheer alter cheer went Hp by tho multitude, who were (if like tho subscri. With these declarations, popular even heroin this State among tho Democracy, ho was nominated nnd his faith emphatically endorsed.Tho Cincinnali Eniinr.r, in 18.10. said. mphantly tent, and then came tho rush for tickets. Tho largo inclosure was literally packed with human beings when allhad entered and the show commenced. Tho tuirlm-mai. .. "-aya nntiMiinl I :., ft ,. : "i ..i "Slavery is a matter left with the States. The ,i , . -V, T, r V r Genctnl Government has no right to send o'- "u? w 'lely d.llerent from licers into the States to execute the Fugitive 'f m "''twUinmcui,. of the circus kind. Do- ll'IU VIIV 'VIIWI UI IIIU UUIIIIIi VAlllUlliUII Ull ferret out tho facts. Rest assured we will do everything in our power to expose tho facts. 1 had hoped that uncle nam wouiu neip out of tho dilliculty. Breslin left the coun-try. I wrote to General Cass, the Secretary qf Stato, for the purpose of obtaining the as sistance of tho government in getting possession of tho culprit, but Gen. Cass wroto back that tho extradition treaty did not provide for tho return of fugitives charged with tho crime of embezzlement of tho public mon eys. 1 wrote again atigguaimg u.c n.-uau.. for and the mono uy wineu u may wn-m...-ed, and I await an answer. But I do think that if government would expend a portion ol that energy which itdovo'opesin catching runaway niggers, it would not bo very long before our fiiL'ilivcs from Justice would bo returned. Tbo British government would not be apt to take sufficient interest In ureslin to retain him agaiust our wishes in her provinces. TAXATION ASD EXPESDITCRES. Ami now for another topic, in which you feel a docp interest. The Democracy say that Republicans are extravagant in expenditures, and arm us of burlbenini the people with taxes. I have done all in my power to oe economical, and have closely watched all the departments of the Stato govornraont. But yon know that the government must bo supported. You must support your courts j yon must sustain your pnblio school, your municipal, township, county, nnd Stiil-j govorn- purposcs; ;i:.i.',ui u less lor county purposes, and about $1)0,000 less for city purposes, making a total of over $700,000 less than under Democratic government. The general levy for this year is threo mills and one-tenth being a reduction, while county, townshipand municipal taxes are also reduced. But, I now tell you, that however much the Treasury has been robbed; however grievous tho burthen wo havo to carry ; however much wo may havo been plundered by Breslin, avery honest debt of the State of Ohio has been paid. MATP. HOUSE ECONOMY. Sow I shall tell you about tho Stato IIouso of which you havo heard, as you h avo of the Court Houso in Cincinnali. There has luen a littlo feathering of nests iu both places. The Medill administration estimated tho cost of a fenco around the ten aero Court House Square at a fraction less than $77,000. Mr. Piatt, who 1 appointed Commissioner of tho Stato House, savs that tho fence will be finished for less than $35,000 ! Here is a reduction of one item of $41,0001 The same administration cstimatod the cost of grading that ten acre lot at $73,500. Mr. Piatt says he will have threo sides finished this year, and the eastern side noxt yoar lor less than $1,W another saving of $1D,500. (Laughter.) DEMOCRATIC HUU-TBEASl'RV. The Democrats tell u thoy want a sul treasury. If thoy mean by sub-treasury, taking the motiov from the people and pittlini tho remedy themselves, hopeless of redress they had been encouraged to expect. The l'ugitivo Slave Law opened wido the eves of j ding in a Douglas Nebraska Died Scott Con thupeople. Kansas was surrendered to Shi-1 volition," pronounced the Slavo Law of " in i-ery by tho act of the Government under the lictalion of the slave power. The new book i i ii i ,..i it.:.. .t......;n.. Clal LjUW. 11IIU I'. UI llUIM.Lt. 11 ii.i uvtiimu .ii- I , ,' I . 1 1 . iirltpr iliirm" run mililinifi nurniKiun u-iw Innilii "the Democrat c and the I ederal reading ol : , ... . , . . ,, ' r, , ... ...n,. .. ... ! by Mens. Painter, from tho ground to the top the Constitul on." Accord ng to Democracy . ' . ; . r , .. ,. ... u," . . .1. 'of tho centcr-po e m a sing o rope another now-adays, the fugitive Slave Law is tho i ... .' . ., . ," . 1 . , , i i V - r.i .. .;. . . onlertainment-ant tbo d.iv'senioymentc osed I'edoral reading of tho t onsil! ution. !, , , ,. . ,,. Tho Sandusky Mirror (Ooin.) mh, after' a itiiul display of Hre-works. A l wero denounced the uw. The Ohio S at m, ed- j f P1"1401 W,A clement of the oc- itcd by Citizen S iininedary, in reply lo a que-l""'""' ' . . ry by the Sjotc J.unul .said " IIV vU ! j Th si', "Z i:lt,ru7eScmnty. huva role I for tht In tv (fugitive Slave Law) ,., , ,0 ,., t .'I II ill l.'.ir., i ., av, iwu J'iit'V i of lltt Ohio State Journal : Enclosed you will find three dollars fof papers. The newly nominated Siuie Ticket gives uiilmiindci satisfaction, ami you run count on Old Guernsey big, fur Chase ntid tho ticket this full. All in light here, not withstanding upon Kansas by Governor Geary's Secretary, which reflects Geary's opinions, tells us that there is "a power behind tho throne which is greater than tho throno itself.' llo says tin', it is an admitted fact that tho people of Missouri claim it as a right guaranteed them by tho Northern Democracy that Kansas should bo a Slavo Slate ; that tho Northern Domoc-racy is under a solemn pledge to them. Honce theso innumerable -forays, thoso conflagrations which crimsoned Kansas skies by tho Uamcs of Kansas i rce Mate settlers' homes, and red dened Kansas soil with tho blood of her pco plo. Gov. Chase then recited a summary of tho proceedings in Kansas under the enactments of tho Bogus Legislature, showing tho wicked apportionment of the territory for the benefit of slavery, and exposing the miserable dodges to which Walker has resorted, during his administration, to decoivo the Freo State men and play into tho hands of the South. And after Bhowing how waiKor nan imcsivu uaw-renco with U. 8. dragoons, nnd pronounced thotn In a state of insurrection because they persisted in "throwing dead dogs out of their t Mints.' not in a manner prescrilicd by the obartor granted by the Bogus Ix-gislaturo, htr continued The jopp seem! tn exp?rt that thoy had iinu .1. mil. tciuii w uvmi ui , . . .,, . .. , .tic prints, tho Sew Lisbon (' ) ) ' mir ..K-ofocos sty they will suocaed. J can t edited by ex-Auditor Wm. D. j f " Ours-DiineU are ldyon duly and unccditas "a bill of nboiiiiiia- tliLT, ,?18. e "",'1,cJ to n.?! until C o'clock on the evening of Oetobor 13th, fernul ori-jin, and whether constitutional or ; na, is unjust. Ami in mhiition lo nosts oi other Do.iiocmtic i rati iot, then Morsan, denounced uous ,m . o,., u.., iu.... o' . - V " ! Wlcn S. P. Chaso wilt for the second lime U a Democrat. I hold tho laith they have de- j -Ire.t Governor of Oh.o. C. L.M. sertol, and I will hold fast to it. (Cheers), 1 "" 1 ' Mr. Payne, the Douglas, Sebraska, Dred Anolf.rr Drid Hcolt PecUlon. ; Seott candidate, voted for tho resolution en- 1ashi!oto. Ans. CO. The Genoral Lr.nl dorsing Gov. Wood's inaugural, and nherc is . Oili- tn-day decided ugainst the pre-emption claims of a colored man to 30 acres of lard ' in Wisconsin, taking tho ground of the Su btle uow ? STATE RIGHTS. Gov. Chase now recited tho fa;ts of tho late : promo Court iu tho Dred Scott Out', that Rescue (;'oso ; and made some strong points, , frue negro whose ancestors were brought ( but tho late hour of the night precludes us . t,jR country and sold as slaves is not a ciliziu from writing out his rcmatks. In cunvltuiiuii j i(dn the nngc of tho Constitution of th of the subject however, he said : ! U. S. This decision of the land Office p- We have a right to have our State laws plis to all other similar cases now pending.- obeyed. Wo don't mean to resist fedoral au-! , .n thority. Just or unjust laws, properly ad- Corro-pondunw of tho OMu State Joarnal. ministered, will be respected. II dissatisfied Giurio f,m ck:.mplgai Conuty. . ...Ml U. U.. !!.. lwa wit mud Atif ..."-- m s. r.nt, o.. Autt. 15. 1857.-In tbit ! I.in'ncl,in f.Tnhnuin t t irn fMim e'iw.n tm 'J - , y ...w 1 ...... .. i. --vj, ..... n . . , . I L .1 . f.. I wrongs, uut we nave rgnw wuicn 'i-: eral government must not invadi nglits sn- pcrior to its power, on which out; Sovereignty , Cliase received only fifteen votes. The emu depends, and we do mean to i.ssert those ' ng option wjH give -,(, ,,ot jL.M an scrn . rights igainst all tyrauuicaqfflampi.ons oi . h & f authority. - 4 I ' , . ' . ,, what we wti t do. ihundied. Fe assuro-1 that Chunpaigri ia tl I know not what will bo dt no in Champaign right. if. 4