Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 December 1855 — Page 1

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-wi-iv-V' iiO'9

.*»-

.-" T* •..•?! :rr -T

Magnificent G-oods

iH2 ,v AT TI1K

Mil §TO3io

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED 31Y STOCK OK

"SPRING

FO which I invite tlie attention of this oitizens of

Montgomery county. They will line! at my I __ etoro a complete and elegant assortment of Plain

•nn

and Fanev Goods', including a vcrv larpe supply

Iti:\OY IIADI: CLOTHING* for th« cominpr Summer. To settle tho matter at once. I would .just sny, that tl:o«e in want of any thinf? in my line, cannot and will not lose any thins: by civinfc me a call and my stcck an oxami-!

1 1 1 I1( Ul 1,0 t0

nerj hy tho best of workmen. We havo Coats of

various style?, both in cut and material: Pants do.,

Vests

Wc have also our usual supply of PIX'NS Goods, Bonnet.'*. Ribbon.*. Silks. ]'i ra'_'cs. DcLains. Swiss and Mull Moiu».. Jaconets, Tissues and Prints of on endless variety. "...

,rS

Carpet W'urp and Cotton Yarn. wih to impress more fully upon the minds of tin* Farmers. L'enerally, tlu propriety of brintrinir with them, when tln-y havo occasion to town, their

PIIODVCK

MM 1?, 1 nil.

Accademic ]Vpartni"M t, from Ai to ^r».0' teim. aeeoidin^ to^tudie? pursued. 'ollc/iate Department.

French and German, each. Latin, l.ejvonson Guitar. Lessens Piano, In.on 1'se of Piano for vaeticc, •j.oO A small extra charge is made for fuel used in the public roi tns. .Fan.

1^." ."). viniiSv

8. C. WILLS ON.

Office •W Intro «bsoiit I .Iiinii r-

IT""0*TT T3A0

& SUMMER

the let-

ter, t8 our stock in to-to were manufactured from

perfect fabrios, and in the most substantial nian-!wst.,

of an endless variety, from fine Satin down

& CAPS

Of llie latest styles, from a K' cent Ptilin to a fine fill: or fur hat.

ROOT!fi Jk. SHOSSS

Of nil kinds, sizes and prices, calculated to suit .niv and all.

QUEENSWARE it GLASSWARE. .,AVe have a very fine lot of Queensware. to which we invite your attention, which we arc selling oil' nt extremely low priccs. Usi i'owvlvs. •:»,-*lyo-}stnfl*a, ludipo. Madder. Joj'ieras, Carpets.

of all kirds. We promise

you. we will always allow the highest market price, in exchange for Goods: and the Goods at the lowest prices we can possibly live by. Live and let liv is our motto. Give us a eall. wo can still be fount nt the Old Stand, on Main stp-et. iA\*11 \VI:I:TI!I:IM:.

A W O S I E

ct\

roAM:

"Till: WINTER TKKM Ol'KNSU.N" TIlK'.'n.l DAY

OF JANTAKY, IS.'io.

I'nder tlie oilicient manaL'ement of the l'rc.-ident

tlie

II. JO

In ii ii A

N SO N W O

jrivcM his ml ire time to the £u\'er.'.mi nt and in.-.tri c".ion of the s. iiiicl.

The Tnitc and Tea' hers would eMire** theii irratitud- to the citi/ens "I au fords\ i!!e. l'"i' the libt'ral ]. itri'ii:iL'e they have thus far all'oideil. and solicit a iik.i liheraiity in future.

The eouisc of instiiietioii is ihoroinrii. and spe inl attention is paid to (he moral and reliirioiis. wt-1! as intellectual training of the pupils, while J'othinir of a sectarian character is allowed.

It i.i exceedingly desirable that the scholars "ie.u'.d be prompt in their attendance at the hcirin5i!u' I" tho term. Tlie new ,-chr.ol room liandsc ine,.:ly furnished with Wale's patent desks and chair*. now icadv fcrthe accommodation of the Sennn-

I.IV. The room is soaiious. and will be found picii-rnt and iittraetive. The assistant tcacitersare Mi.-s

CATUAUIM:

I.KIUI,. Mis-? I.I N ('ATII-

I:I. and Mi.-s 1"I.I,:A L!ov, I:.--. teacher of music. I E I O I O N Preparatory Jep:irtn cnt front to .$3,.V\ per ten.i.

J. K. DONALD.

WII.LSON -PDO.\AM,

E I O A

CAHINF.T AND CIIA1K WARK

S O A O a AVK KKMONl.] tln_-ir .1 rnir cstublishrncnt a

I'aiielw, Oils,

IKe Stuffs/ Window Ola**,

i: ftlass Ware, A Perfumery,

:4'"

(For picture frames)

fow doors wtt of thc ohl .stand, immediately in which two of the pursuing party were

ITS&Sfv'iSS 5* ^i^ Yrde1*

Drii^ IJfcMlicincs

tationary,

Fancy Articles, Gilt Mouldings,

The best of

gars and Tobacco, and

and wi otiir."

Mahm,M

#n)

Gen. Richardson fell dead upon the sidewalk, scarcely breathing after the fatal shot. The excitement which arose when these facts became known was wide-spread and intense. The Monumental bell was tapped, and many of the members of the old Vigilance Committee rallied to its call. Although there was some talk of lynching, yet wiser counsels prevailed, and it was

The Masons took charge which was alo attended bv of the citizens.

were received here bv express and telegraph

Williamson were on the road from Monterey to San Louis Obispo, and were assns.-in o.'iitjwlien about twenty-five miles former place. They were both shot through

the head Isutn behind the wounds L)un: apparently made bv \V»!I bid «DW

S.rifles.

upon his person, Williamson 9159. also i"

UlViN O A 1 LAW tended robberv, but w. re alarmed before

... .i -.i. 'I tL-uueu luuuery, mu were aianneu ueiore

jin the room over Brown'sDrueStore, they accomplished their object, and to this:

,,,, .W1... I'..,.„.l at all :i,a„ 'hvpothesis there is some c'vi.lence, to-wit.

,,.r.,f, i.,,al U«M». uiat Wall's saddle-basp were opened and

.yOLUME yil. CRAWFORDSYI'LLE, MONTGOMERY' COUNTY,:

CALIFORNIA NEWS.

Assassination of the U. S. 3Inrshal iu the Streets of San Francisco. Horrible Murders in Monterey—The Indian-

War in Oregon—Desperate Battle near Rogue River—Anticipated Indian Troubles at the South.

The Northern Light, brings dates from

San Francisco to the 20th ult. We give

below the details of the more important

news. MURDER OF. GEN". RICHARDSON. [From the San Francisco Alta, Nov. 2Gth.]

Gen. William H. Richardson, United States Marsha! for the Southern District of

California, was basely assassinated in the

rce 0

thi

city on the evening of the

17th

by a desperado named Charles Cora,

Excepting a trifling difficulty in a bar room

the

piCMOUS

5 „to cheap Summer Shirts*. Drawers, Under-shirts.! gave rise to no apprehension that anything Oil Cloth and Gum Coats, &c. serious would grow out of it) there was no hmw SQfiM I manner of misunderstanding- between Ric-h-

t\cnin

(SO

tlinino that it

manner of misunderstanding between Richardson and Cora and even the difficulty alluded to was quieted and settled to the mutual satisfaction of the parties concerned. Just after explanations, and perhaps apologies, which took place at the Blue Winy, on Montgomery street, Cora and Gen. Richardson walked down Clay street together. They stopped near the corner of Leidesdorff street, where they were observed by at least two witnesses, and where Cora placed a pistol at Gen. Richardson's breast and shot him through, the ball entering just above the left "nipple.

was th« motive of the assassination.

Kt.)(»MS.

Ihivini rotiiovi-d o\ir shop on tho t&M«t s"u\c of AV ihimrtrii street two d^r.« turth uf thocoi.rt-hotiso. wlioru iiuiy be ft'iuul :m avsortincnt t!' 'hairs & Furniture. solicit ashar^ uf public jiatronii^o.

I'lii.ii.-rtiilvijijr iittciiilei' to v.^ual. TillS. .1. T. UOSS. 1RV1.X WI11TK. (K'toHcr 7, 1S'3 vonl itf.

REMOVAL FRESUJ)R(GS!

I accounts received by telegraph from San Jose, although subsequent advices represent

that but one was killed. The whole country round about Monterey is in a state of great excitement, and determined to arrest the murderers.

TROUBLES-WITH THE INDIANS. I.NDIAX FIGHT AT COW CANTON—EIGHTEEN •WHITE MEN KILLED AND TWENTV-FIVE

WOUNDED.

PATENT MEDICINES. ''Comprising a ffenef.^ w-sortmcnt of all articles Captain Pierce communicated the start-iiMialh-fopnd in any KstabJi'bzncnt. ling intelligence this morning of a pitched .A11 fehlcji o'ffer for sale, on torrns ae hbcrol battle having been fought at Cow Creek

roluc9tcl

«nd examine for thfimsclvoa, ___ an^ OUS STOCK IS COMPLaT Cr..frrtaril! .J„

,c !*,««.

[From the Yreka Union Extra. X^y. 5.]

,f,hot,"dm| Canyon, RoSgue River" Valley, on Wed-

10DOsday

last, between about 300 Indians

SmuTr" *n?

concluded that the murderer was SMfe in the ka:—"thc bodies of the men murdered on °.r

custo _\ tie t:fhceis of the law. I1 ifty mountain were found yesterday. Each men were selected from the Vigilance Com-

nuttee to guard the county jail, wliere Cora bodv is now confined. Gen. Richardson was 33 years of age. He had been Quartermaster General of the California militia, and was a member of the Democratic National Convention in 1852: and since March, 1853, lias been U. S. Marshal for the Northern District of California. lie was a faithful and efficient officer, gentlemanly in his deportment, a good citizen and .i warm friend. He leaves a young wife, who, in her delicate, situation, is brought to the point of death by this sudden and melancholy bereavement.

if the funeral, irge numbers

ASSASSINATION OF MR. ISAAC TL. WALL AND

T. S. WILLIAMSON.

Isaac B. Wall. Collector of thc port at

uiterey, and T. S. Williamson, an officer

.1 the county of Monterey, were murdered

on the 10th JtXovcmbcr/ The first reports ®°P

rol»"t€ers,

h' L'

The fight commenced at 1 o'clock, P. M., and continued till 10, the Indians retreating all the while and firing back upon the whites. At length it was deemed necessary that steps be taken to provide for the wounded, and a halt was ordered, when the Indians rallied and commenced firing upon the men, to whom prudence dictated the course of retiring to an open space, where

INDIANS

On Thursday last a party of sixteen men, under Mr. Tapper, of Shasta Vally, fell in with a large body of Indians in the mountains dividing the waters of the Klamath and Shasta livers. After a brief engagement, and losing one man, the whites were compelled to retreat.

On Friday a body of Indians were «een crossing Shasta Valley, from the neighborhood where the fight occurred, and shaping their couisc for Snott River, by the mountain trail from Scott to Shasta valley.

We are indebted to the Shasta Republican for the following additional news (Mated

Tues

da evening? November G) from Yre-

(had received somc^six or seven wounds in

INTENSE HOSTILITY OF THE INDIANS. It would appear that there is to be no end to the assassinations by Indians, unless they are removed or exterminated. There was never before known to exist such a universal spirit of hatred and hostil^-to-wards the whites on the part of the Indians in Northern California and Oregon. The facts seem clearly proved by the dire intelligence daily received from all quarters, that there is scarce!}' an Indian to be found between Scott Mountain and I'uget Sound who is not intent upon outrage and murder, whenever an opportunity presents itself.

THE INDIAN DISTURBANCES AT TIIE SOUTH. From Lieutenant Townsend, says the Alta Colifornian, we gather a few particulars concerning the disturbances existing among

In iar,s

,°n

our

Cahul!a

•ite'd

and produced an intense sensation thrmu'h- recently, and had endeavored to stir them out this community. Messrs. Wall and "P.to aggressive acts against the whites It is believed that the Amchaves are also

rc arc

!'-°oni"

the I

t^'is^mat'

fTTftll WFO'.-'I fp 1 W lit mar be. however, that the murderers in Sut ying- party of Col. ashington. bj a A I

!?, :rs0r"

com,n

ie uns 0 1 10

pistol

n.ir\ h. l».»4. v.ni-.'.ti. i- 1 his line. He was encamped at a .. ins papers strewn about his pistol was sto- ., ..

from his finger. Mr. Wall was a member of the Legislature in 1852 and 1853, and in thc session of the latter year was Speaker of tho Assembly. When President Pierce came into power, lie was appointed Collector of the District of Monterey, which office he held up to the time of his death.— lie was well known throughout the State. I *"7 H'

and had a host of ardent friends. At present there is a mystery hanging over this tragic occurrence, which time only can clear up. A party of outlaws, presumed to be connected with the murder, were traced to Salninas Iliver, where they made a stand to resist in arrest from a company of men who were in pursuit of them. A fight ensued,

DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER---DEVOTED TO POLITICS, NEWS, MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE, MECHANIOARTS, &0^

mediately with eighly volunteer recruits.!At Chicken Ranche, James Bennett & Co. He would join Captain Smith on Thursday have just struck paying dirt at a distance at an early hour, when it is expected that

(of

a renewal of the encounter will take place, There can be no doubt that the entire viOn Thursday last a scouting parly of six cinity of Table Mountain, with its curves returned, with intelligence that about 250'and windings—its diversity of appearance

as Smith, with about one hundred men, im-j into a more gentle undulation—is richly mediately started out, and it is feared that lined with a most costly wardrobe of prea serious encounter would be made on Sat-! cious ore. urday or Sunday last. Xews of the result I The Sonorn TIerald says:—"Considerais hourly expected. jble excitement was created on Friday and FIGHT WITN THE

SHASTA

of t]

Southern frontier—

Thcre 18 ulcn! sorac

scvcral 0 1 10 hcs

concert between.

rl, cular1 t,U! Ma

as C0

P^-,

Juan

Antonio the

had been amon them

to unite wiih the other tribes, and

)erh:! :i so ie

Vurnas. These tribes uni-

ted can bring ftillv two thousand warriors

into the held. There are at present about

Of SI,000 in a bolt:

troops at lort\ uma, a number totally

css un,b

in Wit. None of Uio ,n«.y w», t-,kcn- «v«n thoujh it would be mfrom which r,n inforcnce is d'nuvn that re-

ft«U-

." Jlis

.k-l.-n,1 tlie lort

us lc 1

''eceived news from the

Surveying party of Col. Washington, by a

from bim.-

ihc Indians of the Colorado would not aluul he was completing

.- ,,

oia ou

J. h'" "0 "pproacb the river and

t0 tl,or w,thm

ohniif fi'm mi oo tlirk rv

len, ar.d also was a rin?, which was taken ,• ,, Indians told him they would not allow him to drink their water or eat their grass.—

pring

about ten' miles from the river, when the

That before the next day at imo:i he must be gone, lie left and traveled until out of their reach, leaving his animals scattered along the road. The Indian* said his party was too small to fight but if a larger

DEPARTURE OV GENERAL ATOOL A.ND STAFF FOR OREGOX. On the 13th ult. Gen. Wool embarked at San Francisco for Oregon at the head of 500 troops, to be engaged in the settlement of the Indian difficulties in the North.— Among the ordnance stores taken on board at Benincia arc four thousand stand of arms, to be equally divided between the troops of Oregon and Washington Territory also, six hundred pounds of ammunition for the mountain howitzers, mentioned yesterday. In addition to the usual arms of the troops, each man is provided with a Colt's revolver.

MINING NEWS.

THE NEW PLACES IN TABLE MOUNTAIN.

—The accounts from the minas are gen-

era ly very flattering. Immense piles of

srings awaitinsr the rains to wash out the

gmgs awaiting the rains to wasn out tne

underl^T7"°,'

of Fort Lane.

WDlCD 18

11? ?f

cars of labor tq ft^haust.

A message was then dispatched to Cap-jnew energy from the success everywhere preexisting harmony. Democrats warred

tainGeorgeatAlthouse, who started im- reported along the line of the Mountain.—-

some three hundred feet in their tunnel.

VALLEY.!Saturday of last week, by the discovery of

rich mines on the flat back of Montezuma, at the foot of Table Mountain, and about five miles and a half from Sonora. Some persons who had been prospecting there for some lime, succeeded in sinking their shaft to the bed rock, where they discovered some exceedingly rich earth—prospecting from half an ounce to two ounces to the part. Immediately upon this being known, crowds rushed to the locality, and in almost an incredible space of time hundreds of acres were claimed for mining purposes.— Heslep's Ranch and Turner's Ranch were all claimed by the miners, besides the whole

KNOW NOTIIINGISM IN Till JULY BOX. At the last Greene County Circuit, was tried for the second time, the indictment.of a in or is on or a

Th( case cXcUtd fc Qa the

first lrial 1 priscncr had betn cori

of the jury. They stood eight for acquittal. The Greene County Whig commenting upon this result, states that tlie prisoner was the President of the Know Nothing Council at Ilaleott, and that the four disagreeing jurymen were Know Nothings. It farther states that the prominent members of the Order in Catskill, were anxious about the issue of the trial, and exercised an influence upon it detrimental to the course of justice.

The guilt of Morrison was not denied in the Jury room. But the refusal of the four to concur in a verdict was placed upon the grounds, that although there was no doubt about the commission of the crime charged,

the evidence did not sufficiently prove it!—

and that the punishment affixed by the Stat-

corrupts the administration of Justice, in

the Jury Box and on the Bench. The pop-:

ular verdict, and the subiequent vindictive

judgment, will show the estimate placed by

all good men upon the enormity of jhis of-

fence.—Albany Journal,

contract from Russia has a opinion of the virtues of the Czar.

"A man was placed a few days ago in a

unatlc 3SylUm

earth have been thrown up in the dry "'g- imental alienation, brought on by the use of :_

represented "^''Z^eriWe Chief Jastice Taney

which wiU require many «~%ecn

ft'*,

iIND.

rich strata that runs through the mountain.' but for this the Democratic party would

Tr.e Union Democrat says:—"Since last have

week there has been no abatement in the,feated, and New York, instead of going

a more effectual stand could be made, new interest that has been awakened in re-' over to the enemies of Democracy, would which they accordingly did. It was then gard to the extensive gold deposits of Ta- have given a glorious triumph fur Demoascertained that 18 of the Captain's men ble Mount^m. Claims have been taken up cratic principles. had been killed and 25 wounded—some and renewerfiu all the flats in its immediate But the party was divided when it might mortally, others dangerously, and a few vicinity. New tunnel companies are being and should have been united dissensions, parties ars being formed. Every clique slightly. organized every day, and old ones derive,violent and uncalled for, took the place of

Indians were in the vicinity of the heads of j—sometimes rising boldlv up like the Pal- party Antelope and Butte Creeks. Captain Thom-1 lisades of the Hudson, and again easing off fying to perceive a growing sentiment with t7ie sectional fanaticism of "anti-slavery Democrats generally throughout the State,: Massachusetts, the cradle of national not to be led "like lambs to the slaughter," ]jb

extensive flat, containing^some seven

e, rht

the-

hunted acres. 1 he flat in which

new diggings have been discovered, is a sort of basin, presenting the appearance of once having been a lake, and filled up by a break from thc famous Table Mountain.

MISCELLANEOUS.

The rainy season has set in, and all in terior exchanges "make a note of it." In

San Francisco, less rain has fallen than inj

us that winter is approaching

—Lieut. Archibald Maukae, commanding thc U. S. Surveying-schooner Ewing, committed suicide on board of his vessel in San Francisco harbor, while laboring under temporary insanity. Deceased was thirtyfive years old.

—A Know Nothing Convention had been held in Sacramento, and thc following persons chosen delegates to the Presidential nominating Convention, which meets in New York next June: John Skinner, of Sacramento S. W. Brockeray, of Calveras Dr. Hitchcock, of San Francisco and Mr. Winters of Sacramento. A delegation was also selected to the Philadelphia National Council.

victed.

This second trial resulted in a disagreement

at Berlin, to be treated for

jyg Qn examining the dye which he

jyg On examining the dye which he

New discoveries are continually made— jt produced violent pains in the head, and Court. Col. Thompson occupied all the, discoveries which exceed in richness all

former ones—such for instance as Table' commenced his argument against the lv.r, usual

as Table! .. —.I, It is said that tho health of the ven than

The Table Mountain excitement among TIIE DEMOCRACY OF NEW YORK. the Tuolumne miners is increasing greatly. If not universally admitted is not the It has led to a new mode of mining, by less true that the only obstacle to the persinking deep shafts, seven in the plain round rtfanent success of the Democratic parly in about Table Mountain, and in almost every this State is the present unfortunate divis- the twin factions opposed to the Democrainstance the prospector has reached the ion existing in its ranks. Certain it is that

been

enemy and from the time it ceased to be

is not a unit, it is exceedingly grati-1

but forgettingpastdissensions resolve hence-

forth to labor for the success of the united

Democracy, as the only way to achieve per- ],

manent success It cannot be denied that a large majority

of both sections of the Democratic party,

deprecate the existing divisions, and that

there is a strong and increasing desire to

see the party one in spirit, principle and

action. That it will be reunited, and on a

basis which will secure for it permanent as-

cendeney in the Empire State, it is an in disputable fact.

C0m

the mining districts, but sufficient to warn °f Pa

A part from the disastrous resu.ts to our

State growing out of thc division of the Dc-1

Empire State united to a man, and, working earnestly and harmoniously fur a common cause, it wi:l be enabled successfully to withstand the assaults of its enemies and maintain a permanent ascendency.—Albany Argus.

A DI .SI»J:KATI: worriAX.

bow

A correspondent of the Boston Journal,

writing from New York, tells the following: An incident transpired here Inst week, that has made some talk among the parties who have had knowledge of the matter.— A" lady from the State of Maine came to this city last week on her way to California. She had as arms two revolvers and a

j,..

kni Thf

ute to the offence was to severe in their judgment! Know Nothingism itself is now on trial before the People of this State. One of the gravest charges against the criminal is, that it hinders the execution of the Jaws and f^jly^took a ship'-md'starte'd for "the land

no the worst

II UV**"'

for

some time

wife has starte

ot rom

DON'T PAINT YOUR HAIR.—Thc follow- some time in advance of her absconding.

,t mqfn

^DECEMBER 22, 1855^ NO 23

victorious where it has been ue-

--1 ~e

against each other instead of a common

moeracy, the Democrats of fcew York arc Whigs and Coalitionists, but never an element in the Democracy of the Union

and as such—essential to its success and the

prosperity of a common country,—they

have no right to war against each other, no

right to be divided no right to give the i,

State, and not New ork merely, but the.

pie, and betray the confidence reposed in

Union into the hands of Us enemies no eign-born, hostility to the South and war right to trifle with the interests of the pco-1

While wc do not comuler iSew ork, or( i,

any other one State the battle ground in the

Presidential election, yet, in view,

,t»

Every ci'.izcn, be he the poor laborer or j.

t,jon_ i=.! Parliament, it appears that, since the We "nave said the Democratic, party in this State would he reunited. We repeat the assertion. The Presidential contest of "J-'1'11 abandoned. Ihese next year will find the Democracy of tho

__he took with him a female

not ]lis wjfe lire a

ove

but rom no

possession of her absconding husband,

Every American who trets a r^ood ^ut to administer a deserved chastisement

TTp

warning paragraph appears in the Lon- nc no guiidi ot

1 rp. ed to meet ber ladyship on the California

on lmes landin"-, and unless sea sickness shake the,

one of lhe mos con

gold, and now that water is becoming abun- jiacjemployed, it was ascertained to be com- I-iQtroR AW.—The argument this tion ya^aries desires to sCe "iuch a state of dant there is no lack of employment for all. posed of lead mercury, and lunar caustic.

case

..y ,or*n

Kn iat can

,/•** ^—-1 ,4 ,,& 3-

8ac usc 0 !C ,e

tract:

thcm nstead of the

ples of the

a unit, the Democratic party has met with measu of government which for seventy continued and ignominious defeats. (years have employed the statesmanship of Without calling into question the causes

this

which led to so deplorable a result, "»d precedent in history, we are to be narrowed while it is but too true that the Democratic (Jown

•M rL'TViThft

KNOW XOTIIINGIS.il AND ABOLITIONISM PORTRAYED IN A MASTElt£Y "W i.NVKR. '*•**&> Jpc fif

The inconsistencies and &'atefuIness^of

are nios

tex

llently delineated in nn ablo

a d(]resg of the Democ

racv of Boston, Mas-

owing is an x-

"We have fallen upon times that try men's common sense if not their souls.-1— Old parties have been breaking up, new

nven

ti its platform and beg"in» the

p!e for °an exclusive patent t(Tgovern

fundamental priaei-

Constitution and the broad

Copublic, and advanced it bevond all

by one

(ive

-idea'demago^ies, to the na-

bigotry of "Know-Nothrn^ism-" or

ty, holds out no hi-her aspiration in

citl)er of the3e pflrt

organizations, sepa-

rato or fused th in (0 (]j itR T]jo

t-bed of the isms of "the da v. she has

been made to forswear the Constitution, to nullify the laws of the United States, to

broak Ul(, fui[h of our falhprs wIjpn

forme(1 t]ie soIemn compnct of lhe Union

and to

substitute (he edicts of secret mid-

lt councils for the

acts of a legislature

choscn hy thc pp !c and th(J des otism of

mobs foJ. standi laws anJ tho dt crees of

an independent judiciary 'Massachusetts, in her time, has been

governcd by

era

now bv

njty of

and when we remember the ]HW

consequences of a divided party in 1848, Union. have not. thc Democracy of the Union a .«N

the princely merchant, is interested the council, whose will is fo be their law. permanent success of the Democratic par- ..

It is not less impartial than honest, alike in

Royalists, Revolutionists. Fed-

]is s, Democrats, National Republicans

until Tho

Abolition Know Nothings

fruits

'o(

up in

t!iat which

nigbt and wit ien in a (i.,V( bavc been

(tasted by )e peop](! an(J tur (q jsh(is Qn

eir ]ips_ lts who]e ]t mt nts of

power vvere rejii

ious

bi(ro[rVi

hatred of for-.

upon (he Union Cji]] the Anerican

par

ty or the Fusion party, give it the sameij candidates, or two setfs of candidates, it is§

samc loca] party thc SRme mcn of one

idenj the same con spiracv aga nsl tbe di(r

the Commonwealth^ the supremo

0 lbe and and tbe durab

right to demand that the interests of the ken up, shall the people again trust such country and the great Democratic paity of another new party with power?—a party of the Union be not further jeopardized by freedom, denies to its oath-bound followers petty warfare between thc Democracy of a ), j,,hts of private judgment, and com-j: teini^Io State? Most assui edl_\. pels them to swear to vote for men they

A pnrt so deV

ty. It upholds equally thc interests of all to knowledge, that it cannot tolerate reli° classes, confining special favors on none.

ous

and

professions, its principles, and its fictions, who* scout the Holy Scriptures because Our State has gone over to the enemies of they teach submission to masters and magthc Democracy against the avowed popular istrates, and clamor for an "Anti-slavery will, and now that New York i- placed in a Constitution, an anti-slaverv Bible and an false position before the sister States of uhe anti slavery God." Union, it behooves us to profit by past e::- .sgg perience, though bitter be the the lesson,!« OI- LMANt'lPATlO.V. and hereafter to he one is thought and in '. rom papeis recently laid before the Brit-

j]^

0 lbo

w, if the old parties were to be bro-

now not of st

.] cctd

by A sccrct deSDOt

out in zeal, not according

liberty nor political rights in a Catholic, I

yet fraternizes and fuses with scollers

emancipation of the slaves in Jamaica, more than 600 estates in the inland have

mcnt to

have asse,]

nd maddened, the

and spoke till four o'^'^"'' 'r'

his forenoon

once pave em-

50,000

ber of estates totally doned from January 1 85^, is as folows

aborers. The immand partially aban185J, to January

Siijrar Ketntos.

Tota'ly abandon^'1 1U5 rurtiully do .71

fount

i'.'O

T-.!:il

conductor purchased her impu^ni, and ignorant, tl

jn ]. California steamer, and she

of aroun(1 IIorn

t0 tlie in

left in the vessel at noon. Her story is emancipation has not :n the least improved ],j —but on the contrary lias made infinitely

A short time since her husband obtained ,- ^or=-' tnC-jrow condition, and at the same possession of all her property, converted all. tin.e.ias br. ugl.t ruin to hun .redsot woithy he could into cold, and then deserted his

anfJ

lion

throng!

mos

after her recreant lord.—

beauti.'ul and f.

worI

repre-ent the

to recov- isolation which everywhere meets the

eye—the

not lo take him back, but to shoot l,i™ and and beaut,ful mansion, converted into his companion. Wind, weather and steam

ur ,a

permitting, the lady will reach California sects—a.* painful and disheartening.--

rrtL,Kf

wrath ut of hcri ll)C mectin will

neS:a»

not be

our

'.its.

301,] v'

1'rom the facts here presented we may judge ot the effects of the emancipation of the slaves upon the Southern Stales of our own conlcth racy. All accounts agree in representing the free blacks of Jamaica as the most debased and worthless class of creatures to be found any portion of the civilized world. Lazy, shiftless, dishonest. curso

Their

which they dwell.

''"mane families, and snr-ad de«o!:i-

throughout the island. Travders'even English abolitionists themselves—who

ut this even English abohtioi

2h Jamaica, one of the rtile countries in tho aspect of things—the

once wt !1 cultivated fields given

^'ie dominion of rank tropical weeds,

places for tropical reptiles and in-

Same

will no HoiiHt be rather sunns- nas con\fjr'.cd Jrimuicu ft *AiIJcr-

species of ^ph.ilanthiopv

i_ i- *^10.

prc\dil in^thc Lnued it woUiJ

be lore the fine pla&tations of

^uthern States would exhibit a "like de-

be ima"-i Parable picture, while the Northern States

would be overrun with the emancipation ne-

groes.

was resumed yesterday in the Supreme tliin"»"S biought about?

length led to madness" .forenoon. In the afternoon Judge Otto Winter has „ct in with more

Who that is r.ot crnzed with aboli-

rryerity

woen ne gRTC

i'i Maine.

Tfee

than

y. Times is arguing against

Ccnsr