Preble County Democrat, 1857-08-20

Inasmuch as the Black Republican papers are loud and boisterous in their condemnation of the speech made by Mr. 1 'ay ne in accepting the Democratic nomination for Governor, we give be below - low below the most extended report of it that we have seen. It is an admirable speech, enunciating sound Democratic doctrine, and will be warmly approved by every Detiro'eiat in the t-Uuto ; Mr. Payne said lie appeared before the Convention to accept the honor con conferred - ferred conferred upon him. and to return his thanks for the distinguished proof of their confidence. He prized it more for it being conferred at a time when a nom nomination - ination nomination is not equivalent to an election. Now. success is a prize not to be won Mi: -117 ... i'i 111 I s.t w. preaching canvass exceed in magnitude ami value . i i: , mose oi any nreiTinjp eicc- ,i: . i lion. The -" i "ue;roU3, unscrn- pnions ana cos iCiatc. To meet them is to CD tipou an arduous conflict, in which blows are to be given and rcceiv ed. With pride reason, 1 accept and alacrity, for this the invitation to be standard-Dearer. t congratulate you that we are no longer to carry on a de defensive - fensive defensive warfare. Popular sovereignty doctrines have already been proclaimed by the Cincinnati National Convention the doctrines so startling on their enunciation to the anti-slavery element of 'the North, and occasioned the organ organization - ization organization of the Republican or sectional party, have been indorsed by the people in the election of President Buchanan. Under his administration Kansas, alike from New England and the Houth. i-; vnr! working out 1 the peaccalllC IrilltS Ot ri htcousncss. At a day not distant or doubtful, as from the beginning had been predicted. Kansas will be admitted in the galaxy v: constitution by tales with a lree Mate the votes of her own peopic; abolishing lorcvor slavery in her midst, thus furnishing an application of practical pemocratic doctrines. Wo take stand against the treasona treasonable - ble treasonable schemes of our political opponents. The Republican organization has ae- com; ncd its ucstmy. it now must be dlsmis 1 from tba stage of action and Ohio committed to her twin sitter on the peaceful shores of Salt Lake. Our opponents arc to understand that the Dred Scott decision is to be an is issue - sue issue iu the coming canvass, and that we are prepared to meet it on its merits. So far it is good lair. The Supreme Court hare decided that a white man is superior to a black man. which is in ac accordance - cordance accordance with history, and it is sound law. Again, that Court have decided that a slave taken to a free State and return returned, - ed, returned, is subject to freedom or slavery, as the laws of the State to which he re turns has enacted. This is now the recognized law of this land and Knglaml. These are the main points of the decision as the re remaining - maining remaining details, they are immaterial, but in conformity with common sense. The Dred Scott decision is a sound and staple decision'. I am no prophet, but predict that that party which enters upon a cruisade against it, will have an existence as brief and a termination as inglorious as that of the Republican party. We have no longer In look back upon the past. We must go in with the spirit of our brethren, whose victo victories - ries victories wo have just rejoiced in. We must invade (he enemies' territory, must car carry - ry carry the war into Africa. This Union could not exist an hour without the surety of the return of fu fugitives - gitives fugitives from slavery when claimed un under - der under law. The Black Republican party, in vio violation - lation violation of their oath to the Union, have attempted to nullify these national mea measures. - sures. measures. They have denied to foreign States tho hospitalities of our jails to shield their slaves. Have striven by a habeas corpus act to denude the master of slaves of our sister States of his rights, and to bring the Stale in collis collision - ion collision with the General Government. This is a virtual and moral treason. We call upon the black Republican chiefs to answer to these charges of the indictment against them. Also, we charge them in another count for the unwarrantable, unnatural and unchris unchristian - tian unchristian effort to elevate the black race to an equality of citizenship and rights with the whites, witness tne misera miserable - ble miserable language of a committee of the Leg Legislature, - islature, Legislature, in which the language of the decision of Chief Justice Taney is spo spoken - ken spoken of as that of a Jesuistical Catholic. Again, that odious decision as to taxes in our Stale, discriminating in favor of nriviled 'cd corporations, striking at the verj and vitals oi state rights, was approveu applauded by the Legislature, who, with indecent haste, confirmed their ae tion thereto. I have no words of re reproach - proach reproach or condemnation too strong for them. They have abundant sympathies iu the remotest sense with tliose-whosc hair and color differ from them. They are ready to strike out ' white" from the Constitution, but will do nothing to provide schools and libraries for the white children of Ohio. We arraign them, and demand that they be put upon their trial. Another matter to be charged home upon them is. that the money obtained by heavily-laid taxes bad been squan squandered; - dered; squandered; thev had allowed the Treasury i ; t

; j I think that was the name my protege, you used to call her." Isabel tossed her queenly head. "Oh. they went away long ago, and the old woman died ; and Lina well, really, 1 don't just know what has become of Iter, though I believe she is living, somewhere what a beautiful prospect from eminence though not to be com compared, - pared, compared, i suppose, to scenery you have witnessed in glorious Italy '" And so the subject dropped. That was a eav Dartv which set out iVuiu the Leach House, ou?pic asanT morning in May, lor a sail on the blue bosom of old ocean. And among the gayest were Krncst Warrington and his fair cousin Isabel, (who was visiting her a mil.) The party was to go to Strandmoor, partake of a lunch, ami return to Ports Portsmouth - mouth Portsmouth at twilight. The day was lair, and the air calm, though light rifts of white clouds drifted over the sky. hen within a few miles sail of their destina destination, - tion, destination, a brisk breeze sprang up. and dark masses o!' murky vapor appeared in the north -west. There was a squall coming on, and the careful old boafin :n made the most careful preparations to meet it. The ladies were terrified, and the gentleman, to tell the truth, felt not over and above comfortable. Down came the wind in a poiteet hurricane ! i he little b.pal quivered and trembled; and the rising waves hurried it on with fearful speed towards t!ie white glisten ing shore. The faces in the frail bark paled in affright even the hardy sea seamen - men seamen looked at the gathering gloom with apprehensive eyes. A gust of wind more powerful than its predecessors, struck the bat amidships she careened, and the hopeless party were precipi precipitated - tated precipitated in the mad wave.-. There were wild shrieks for h dp ! help .' help I and help. i:i an unlooked-for shape, came. A boat shot out from a little rocky cove, guided by a b ld ban 1. and that haul a tr .;i-ni'.i Bravely like an ani animated - mated animated thing, sped that fragile shell on ii- errand of mercy. The wild winds roared, but the fair rower heeded them not. The clouds gathered, bat ouward still she came. The scene of the wreck was readied a dozen voices shouted for assistance and from the boatmen came the en Strand." lt is irolinc of the Willi much difficulty, for the wave.- ran high, the female portion of the party were rescued and placed in the boat ; and the gentlemen, unwilling to run the risk of swamping the little craft, (with the exception of a couple of row rowers, - ers, rowers, who volunteered their assistance to th" young heroine,) swain to the shore, which was not more than twenty rod rod-distaut - distaut rod-distaut " To the cottage of Ben "Ward, her adopted father, Corolinc invited the rescued pleasure -seekers ; w ho w ith dampened apparel and dampened spirits, gratefully accepted her invitation. Then, after furnishing the ladies with dry clothing from her own wardrobe, sin sin-set - set sin-set before them refreshments of which they were greatly in need. The captain of the BGirardin" had tpoken well when be applied the epi epithets, - thets, epithets, magnifieout, to Caroline of the Strand, for a more glorious lace or a nueeulier form i- rarely scon. Slightly above the middle Bight, her figure had developed to exquisite symmetry in the frea life she had led. aud bar .r.iee was such as even Isabel Hammond, with all her high bred scorn of the lowly, might have envied. Her complexion was (dear and rich, her features faultless. ler natr oi :m aumer Drown, noatcu down her white neck in rolls of wavy light. Her eyes were a soft hazel, wild yet tender in I heir liquescent glory, and iier lina rivalled the inner ridges of tin' sea oval. Krncst Warrington's gazflftwas con concentrated - centrated concentrated upon her ; something strangely familiar iu her eyes rccalle 1 the past, but what particular portion he could not tell. She noticed the bewilderment with which he regarded her, and came to bis side. "Vou are Kmc: I Warrington of Portsmouth, and yonder larly is your cousin, Isabel Hammond . oi The Oaks, L. CoUnty," and the girl smiljd. " Vou speak truly, lady, but may i be permitted to inquire bow you came by the k now ledge ?" .'; Do you remember, years ago, a blackberry excursion while at the Oaks?" " Most assuredly 1 do ! and you arc" ' Liney Grey, formerly; now Caro Caroline - line Caroline Ward !" Ernest sprang from his seat and grasped her baud. " Lina I mean Mi.-s Ward! I am truly delighted to ice you! It is a pleasure well rcpay- ing me lor the i I,, ;t jack 1 have re ccivcu : Then, of course, followed a long string of mutual inquiries ; even Isabel, for once forgetting ber dignity, and .al .allowing - lowing .allowing herself to feel interested in the little pauper." At nightfall, (he bed ragged party took seats in the cars and returned to Portsmouth, full of the story of their wonderful adventure. Ernest, alone, said nothing perhaps, because he had nothing lo say. Be that as it may. Ernest Warring Warrington - ton Warrington through all the following summer, took great delight in boating and sail sailing, - ing, sailing, particularly iu the vicinity of Strandmoor. And it was rumored abroad, that Caroline ofthe Strand

little black eyed fellow, with his neat tarpaulin aid tidy bundle, as cabin hoy. tine night the young man, with all the officers, was invited to an entertainment at the captain's house. He went, and to his astonishment, mounted the identi identi-waii - waii identi-waii cal steps, upon which two year ; before had tritilMid the bristht vision he had One act of politeness will sometimes have the way to fortune and preferment. The following sketch illustrates this fact : A sailor, roughly garbed, was saunter sauntering - ing sauntering through the streets of New Orleans, then in a rather bad condition from re recent - cent recent rain and the rise of the tide. Turn Turning - ing Turning the corner ofa much frequented al- i Icy, lie observed a young lady standing I in a perplexity, apparently measuring j.thc depth of the muddy water between tier ana tn opposite BiacwaiK wiui no very satisfied countenance. The sailor paused, for he was a great adimrer of 1 cauty, and certainly the fail fail-face - face fail-face that peeped out from under the lit little - tle little chip bat, and auburn curls hanging glossy and unconfined over her muslin dress, might tempt a curious or admir admiring - ing admiring glance. I'crplcxcd; the lady put forth one little loot, win n (he gallant sailor, with cnaracteriitc impulsiveness, exclaimed : ' That pretty foot, lady sl.o.tld not be soiled with the tilth of the lane; wait for a moment only, and I will make you a gjajth." " Fo, springing past her into a carpen carpenters - ters carpenters shop, he bargained for a plank board that stood in the doorway, and coming back to the B lulling girl, who was just coquetish enough to accept the services of the handsome vounr sailor. he bridired the narrow black stream, and shc tripped across with a merry ' thank you," and a roguish smile, making her J - ' ... eyes as dazzling as they coma l c. Alas ! our young sailor was perfectly charmed. What else could make him catch up and shoulder the plank, and follow the little witch through the streets to her home. .vhc twit e perform performed - ed performed the ceremony of "walking the plank," and each time thanking him with one of her eloquent smiles. Presently our young hero saw the young lady trip up the marble steps of a palace ofa house, and disappear within its rosewood en entrance. - trance. entrance. For a full moment he stood looking at the door, and then, with a wonderful big sisih, turned away, dis- posed of his drawbridge, and returned to Ins ship. The next day he was astonished with t.'.i order of promotion from the captain. I 'nor .Jack .'a::- : peeci; less wttli r.tnaZii- ment. He had not dreamed of being 'exalted to the disnity ofsscond mate's office on board one of the most splendid ships that sailed, out of the port of New Orleans He knew be was competent. tor instead oi bis money for amusements, visiting theatres and bow bowling - ling bowling alleys on bis return from sea, he purchased books and became quite a student; bat be expected years to inter intervene - vene intervene before his ambitious hope would be realized. His superior officers seemed to look upon him with considerable leniency, and gave him many a fair opportunity of gathering marine knowledge, and in a year the. handsome, gentlemanly young mate had acquired unusual favor in the eyes of the portly commander, Captain lluuic, who had fust taken the smart never lorirotlen. lliuuin went ins urave heart, as he was ushered into the parlor; and like the sledge-hammer it beat again, when Captain Hume introduced his blue eyed daughter, with a pleasant smile, as '-the yong lady once indebted to your politeness for a sate and dry walk home." His eye.; were all a blaze, am! his brown cheek flushed hotly, as the noble captain sauntered away, leav ing lair Grace Hume at his side. And in all that assembly th ?ro was not so handsome a couple as the gallant sailor and the "pretty ladie." It was only a year from that time the second mate trcd the quarter deck, sec second - ond second only in command, and part owner with the captain, not only in his vessel, hut iu the affections of his daughter, cn tic Grace Hume." who had always cherished respect, to say nothin if !ov for the bright eyed sailor. His homely but earnest act ofpolitc- ncss towards his child had pleased the Captain, and, though the youth k new it not. was the cause of his first promotion. vit now the old man litis retired ,-,., business, Harry Weils is Captain KycHa am tiiv.ce II nine, according to polite parlance, Mrs. Captain Wells." In fact, our honest sailor is one of the rich est men in the Crescent City, and he owes, perhaps, the greatest part of his prosperity to bis tact and politeness in crossing the street. r" In short, bidies and gentlemen,'' said an overpowered orator, " I can only say I 1clt leave to add I desire to assure you that 1 wish I had a win window - dow window iu my bosom, that you might see the emotion of my heart. ulgar Hoy from the gallery " Won't a p.n- in your stomach do this time ?"

"No, no, don't let us ask Iter ! she's pool and then she's so mighty honest ! Why. last summer, when we all win! l,i rrvinir. and asked lier, just out o' i.ity, sbe actually wouldn't loach a sin 'ic strawberry till sho d been and asked Si.uire Hall if she might! The straw- berries were in his meadow, vou know." Isabel Hammonds, the little bcl!e of Cedarvillo. looked up into the hand handsome - some handsome face of the fifteen-year ohl loy be side her, with a world bfcontciupt wre it'i ir. ; ber rosy lips , and the half dozen vouug girls around her jaugned scorn -ratty, till the wide oak gr ve rang with the silvery sounds. The boy, Ernest Waning, did not join in the glee. Something very like a frown itriftod over it'. lV.nk, n.ill n.ill-i'ace, - i'ace, n.ill-i'ace, and In; spoke with all a mail's stern rebuke in bis tones "Yes, indeed, 'Bel ! we must ask her. I should be sorry to have any one slightel on Account of their poverty. Hod made lo r, didn't lie'.'" ill n.asi' talking on'y to himself, be added, - well, well; these isn't so much difference in Scab and blood, alter all ! ' 'the little ladv bv bis side ponied. and twisted the tbbons of net straw hat nervously around bar white taper fingers. Well', gV.s, I suppose if Earnest says ask her, we must ask her, bat he d no busines.; to say so!" ami she looked up saucily. Tsabnl was a beauty, and could do as she liked. " Don't let us stop to dispute, the sun is already half-way down the sky. and it's a long way to '.' Blackberry Hill," said Louise Kay. picking up her basket from the ground where it had fallen. '-Come, Jennie, come, 'Bel, let us go Widow Grey's house is right on the way, you know ;" and the gay young creatures bounueu oil, loitowe i iy i ri u est Warrington, at a leisurely pace They were soon in sight of the humble little dwelling of Widow jGrcy, a tiny white cottage, sheltered by the great grccnarms of two linden trees, and set back from dust of fhe highway, in a spot of emerald green. The girls came to u halt. " We'll wait till my lord Ernest comes up," said Isabel to the others ; " too bad, I declare, that a fine young gentle gentleman - man gentleman like him. just from the city, should bo throwu into the society of a little pauper! But it's bis own choice, though," she added, with a self-satisfied toss of her haughty little head, and facing Ernest as be approached. " Well, girls ?" and the boy.'s air was at least ten years older than his face. "There is Widow Grey's mansion mansion-house - house mansion-house now who's going to ask Lina? Not I, that's certain. Mother would never forgive me if 1 should step foot inside such a place as that!" Ernest smiled. " Well, don't know but I shall have to ask her myself I'd just as lief as not," be added, seeing the half-mocking smiles upon the girl's laces. " Ernest is so queer. Aunt Martha says she never saw such a boy !" ex exclaimed - claimed exclaimed Isabel, gazing after bis retreat retreating - ing retreating figure ; " 1 declare, if he isn't knocking !'' The boy's summons was answered by a lady evidently passed the prime of life, dressed very plainly, but with great neatness. Ernest removed his cap. " I am Krn Krncst - cst Krncst Warrington, Mrs. Hammonds' ne nephew; - phew; nephew; my mother and I are visiting at the Oaks ; and Isabel Hammonds and I, and the village girls are going to Blackberry Hill, this afternoon, far berries and we want Lina to go with us. Won't you please let her go ?" The frank, easy politeness of the boy prepossessed Mrs. Grey in bis favor, and she said "wait a moment, I will sec if Lina would like to go ; and disap pcared within the house. She returned veiy soon, followed by a little girl about Isabel's age, though smaller and childish Inching. She wore a dark calico frock. Sid a gingham sun-bonnet. " This is Lina," said Mrs. Grey, lead

Til EUS was a cold haze over (he sky. V November twilight, gray and dismal, "as coming on. I lie passengers on board t'" B steamer (. irardtn were inking westward with anxious eyes, in search of the horizon, which had been The pisseugors on lescried by the look-out, as making th situation of land -the laud they SO wished to see. A raw night coming on, captain about what lime will we get in port ?" inquired a (all, elegant looking mm. some twenty -four or live years oi' age, pausing in his walk before the weather weather-beaten - beaten weather-beaten old skipper. ''About midnight nothing unusual 'o rri iij:, sir," rtn rneil Mint worthy, consulting his wa'ch. i,Ha! what is that?" cxsluimad tli3 gentlctnm who hi. I bean looking out to windward, " a boat, as I live ! and a single wmim in it! 11 w n-! who can be aboard at this time. V" ' Shouldn't wonder if it was the fish fisherman's, - erman's, fisherman's, daughter, of Straudiuoor, going out to I ho fishing to meet her adopted parent. Quite a carious attachment tuat maybe yon vo nearu oi it! ' No. no!" the young man replied impatiently, " I have not set loot on American soil for four yens ! M'WeH; it's a little'-bit of romance, and having steamed into Portstmouth on an average, three times a year for th? past nine years. I've heard tho gos gossip. - sip. gossip. Bight years ago a widow lady and her little daughter came to Strandmoor. for the health of the lady, and took UJi their lodgings ia the bouse cf Ben Ward, a fisherman. They w -re poor, very poor, people said, and if it hadn't been for the kindness (if B-jn, th ! lady won'. J have died ('for the s u air rather hurried lvr on) in destitution. Well. al't ;r 1. Ben adonic 1 little Caro line, the cliild, and she's lived with him ever since. Ben is a strange fellow, and oat of bis hard earned rnoncy,hchad Car Carolina - olina Carolina educated at a young lady's school, in Portsmouth. Well, you sec, the girl naturally feels grateful for his kind- ncss. and every little while, so people say around here, she goes out to meet him in her boat, for Ben's learned he so she manages it with the skill of an obi seaman, to meet him and sail home in his schooner. Ben is rich now, that is. rich for one of his calling, and Caro Caroline - line Caroline is a princess at Strandmoor. n " And this Caroline is she hand handsome - some handsome ?' asked the gentleman, feeling interested in the captain's brief story. The old mariner's i'ace lighted up. "Handsome? I am an obi mail, sir, but all the youth hasn't gone out of me yet. and I would as soon dream of call calling - ing calling a rainbow, or the skies of an Octo October - ber October sunset handsome, as Caroline Ward! Why, my friend, there is not so magni magnificent - ficent magnificent a woman in the whole shire. The captain turned away as he finished speaking, and Ernest Warring Warrington - ton Warrington (for the inquisitive gentleman was our boy acquaintance) loaned over the railing, and (i ll into a fit of musing. The following morning, Ernest, awoke in Portsmouth. Of course he received a hearty welcome from his mother and his numerous friends, for he had boon absent four years, during which lime he had traveled over the principal parts of Europe. A week after his arrival at home, with his mother he went on a visit to The Oaks. Isabel was now a beautiful young lady of nineteen ; the admiration of the hemtx for mile.- around, and tin; bitter envy of belles. She was delighted to see 'Cousin Earnest," and they took all the obi walks, over desolate autumn hills and dreary moors, together. Once they went past the little dwell ing which had been Mrs. Grey's. The noisy family of a railway laborer in inhabited - habited inhabited it now, and the great linden trees had been laid low. " By the way," said Ernest, pausing to look at the changed a ipecl of the place, what bar be ome of Lina Grey?

to arrest the arm of the plunderer. One-half a million of dollars of the people's money has been stolen, and the thief gone unpunished. It shan't avail the chief Republican leaders to say that the theft was one of the preceding ad administration. - ministration. administration. Why the unexplained repeal of the only law by which he could be punished? You covered it up for eighteen months, until all avenues were closed for his exposure. This plea, Black Republicans, shall not avail you. You have accepted it from Breslin, and it has been got out in defiance of law. .Shouts of Gibson. If it has been by collusion of banks, why is it -that the bankers and brokers have not been brought to account? These Black Re Republicans - publicans Republicans shall account for stealing and plunder before sixty days expires. I doubt not, if the fathers of the De Democratic - mocratic Democratic Church will five us their pray prayers - ers prayers and couusv, arid if Democratic i.u, rift T I stan" i vvimuu kv ji.u icuusj us, we buau realise a victory, in glory and in value graceful to our arms, never attained by the Democracy of Ohio. Every man is a regular communicant ot the D nio-ratic Chu rch who voted for James Buchanan". As to the legislators of the past two years, having in view an obstruction of those of the General Government, let them by a Democratic Legislature, by one act, be shaken from the statute book. We will not witness the submission of the white race, and will, under tho wise dispensation of Divine Providence', resume a superior position over black emigrants. As to the collection, safe keeping and distribution of publie moneys by tho next Democratic legislature, there wilf be a final and complete divoise of the St.it.! Trtinrv from Hunks nn.l hunt. 0rs. I accent the nomination and trivo' i - i n you my hearty thanks. This occasion is an angary of favorable omen. In the contest I ask you not to go where I would not lead. I. as the stan- dard-bearer, will go in the foremost ranks. Let tbem charge all along tho line.

Between the years of forty and sixty, a man who has properly regulated him himself, - self, himself, may be considered in the prime of life. His natnred strength ef constitu constitution - tion constitution renders him almost impervious to the attacks of disense, and experience h s given sound".;., (0 life judgement, ills mind is resolute, firm and equal, all his functions arc in the highest order; he assumes mastery over busincs; builds up a competence on the fonnda tion he has formed in early manhood, and passes through a period of life at- I j. 1 11 . .,?. . . r t tended by many gratifications. Having gone a year or two past sixty, he arrives at a critical period in the road of exis existence; - tence; existence; the river of death cotaes before him. and he remains at a stand still. Bnt athwart this is a verdict, called. The Turn of Life." which, if crrosscd in safety leads to the valley of old age." round which the river winds, and then be beyond - yond beyond without a boat or causeway to ef effect - fect effect its passage. The bridge is, howev however, - er, however, constructed of fragile materials, and it dopends upon how it is trodden, whothcr it bend or break. t!o;;t. anpo- plexy, and other bad characters, are ;;!so iii the vicinity to waylay the traveler and thrust him from the pass, but let him gird up Irs loins and provido htm self with a litter Btaff and he may trndg on iii safe!'.', with perfect croiioec-i -e. lo qtHct metaphor, I 'mm of Life,', is a turn either into a prolonged wall or into the raviv I he svsteni and powers having reached their utmost l expansion, now icuiu to cither close like flowers at sunset or break down at once. One injuAsiousstitnulcnt, a single fatal excitement, may force it beyond its strength, whilst a careful supply of drops, and the withdrawal of all that lends to force a plant, will sustain it in beauty and vigor until night has entir entirely - ely entirely set in. The Science ;' Life lj a Physician. I

During J. ( !. Bueslin's term of office, 204,000 was lost to the State by depos depositing - iting depositing the public funds iu banking insti institutions. - tutions. institutions. The heaviest loss seventy-nine thousand, eight hundred and eleven dol dollars - lars dollars n nil ninety-five cents iu the City Bank of Cincinnati. Here is the point we wish to make. -That institution was selected asone oftbo depositories of the Treasurer of State, at the suggestion and advice of Salmon !'. Chase, the present IJlack llcpubli llcpublicau - cau llcpublicau Governor of Ohio. Chase wrote lo Biii:sr.i tdlitig him that the City Lank of Cincinnati was entirely safe, sound and solvent and advised him to select it as a depository of the public funds. Breslin foolishly and impru imprudently - dently imprudently followed his advice and the result was a loss to the Treasury of State of nearly eight fltousand dollars very near one half of Breslin 's entire deficit. Here it will be found that Gov. Chase was acting as agent for a rotton and cor corrupt - rupt corrupt Bank, and through his direct agency the Treasury of Ohio was made to bleed profusely. And this is the same Salmon P. Chase that now seeks to aamn orcsim; ( who ion oweunis advice j and screen Gibson from public con demnation lor his unprecedented pecu peculation, - lation, peculation, fraud and rascality. "Will Salmon P. Chase dare deny the facts above charged ? Dare he deny that he wrote the letter to Breslin as above stated ? If he docs or will call for its publication the letter will be forthcoming, and the truth of what wo have charged established beyond con con-trovcrsy. - trovcrsy. con-trovcrsy. Can some clever Black Re Re-publican - publican Re-publican induce Gov. Chase to open his mouth as to this grave and important charge ? We shall see !