Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 December 1855 — Page 2
ß . nbwspapium.ontain.ng ä mm sumrv w rnm wrm vmm m oorvissTic inßiUGBncE.
ÜTDIAITA AIJETJCillL
3 ".(.l CT TO TOT. TO MaaSTT l.W, u C, IM IUI UUkl 4I." T. A. GC0DV7H7, Editor. Bsoormxx. btciaxa. i ttiDiv prcr..Mx:t:tisti ts. Tl Mr. Miucs UiJ tiHrifmanof itr rjr,our elrealatS.io haii lhfra that Ii so. .Toni qnaauo-t, Uta larraai tlnaUUnn I tn-IUui, ! .-pl, prUs(a, apra In I ii"lltajla, ami II I cirtfiitaa lau IU jH.ru of Iha '!. &.! man wbaaram io siartia to th whin w.t lifjy.wlU dowilK r-mem-lr Oua tori. Ililr'i Letter. ". ' hopo every raader of tho girierlean will ml tho letter frem Francis IV Blair, ex cdUor of the Globe, the orgaa of Dvraocracracy io Jackson's day. A greater raud wai never attempted, than that ot trying to palm off the party now eaüc J Democracy, as tho Democratic party of other days. It U notbin; but a fusion of all parti' in tho Southjfor tho purpose of opening tho Territories to Slavery. Tho won der with us is that it finds even tho handful of supporters, that it has in tho North. , ' What becomes now of tho cry of Abolitionism, Ac. t Mr. Blair is a native of Kentucky, and now a citi.en of a Slave Stato, ; and a tlaee-cwner I But liko any other scnsitlo roan, ho know that Slavery U a curse. Wo call attention to tho wboiVletler. Itead it, lend It, read it to your neighbors lay it away for your children to read. Hear what ho say about uniting to check th spread of tho great ettrso of Slavery: ' ' ' And mav not men of all part! unito to restore what the patriot! of all parties, duridgthe first seventy years or our government, conuiuuicu w tablisb. , , Tho work of restoration i simple and easy, if tho men wh abhor tho lato innovation on the long-settled poletf of Üio nation can bo induced ta ro-1 haciuish p' ttydilferences on transitory iVwÄSX j;;; ... 1 man. wnose capacity, iiacmy snu . . k ... t , COUraO can 0 icinrn ui"'u . i, I.?,. .ua th t,res,nt Adrainisration has made to' control It. The , ,m ... rt, Vr,..:,?!;!!! contest has grown out of .1 residential asp rations. Tno u'ciioa or tun pooplePaltho polls, in clus.sing a chief :!i Ii " nm ... - n. r..ll.i.,.'n.r..,...l. I nrthv 1 ..t d.n..ilA . f. Ol yigiiuvuai a.wuMva. "Our innovating DemocraLs, who DUt under foot the rrprtscatative principle: who violatu tho known Willof i ihfir cnnatitunnta: who aeorn their in- I itrucuon to reorvps mo -uuS v; have committed: who reply to the
. I . 1 1. . ...... ilt.aricail-
suffrages that condemn their conduct, p ..... . . that tCey are not. Democratio snffrag. . -,.A.... i.,. I nwnv r! rlit .r-. I ...fliivim...; ... I cured to them all by compacts-win tho mass of the peoplo. strength and spirit to our wholo iysem. Ts gatherid annually at tho polls, ,r.i. . i.:.i. t-w-.,i iuo iicnioci-acy ,.. cuscs and cabinets ts a son oi iioi-u-u pir...iWuW w..T.w-.-.. ,. . i ... .i. ....... po .ileus., wno.0 "ro e r
It s the g.ory oi our great itcpuuuo . - lh b()J R kcl bookf cwn. that it Democraev stnnc?s tin from . . . A V Si . .l .. ti ..i.
iv , J.. . . , i ta ning a cui ck on r icicner s nana tho sod. and flourishes io the frefch air - . ,
, , , ... I il,., ior Wiou, onu twir. m ttywi, f,f. Si'.J't'i "i ' i'U w .wwaf.
, inn . ... . . - - i
CTTdiTuiV; New Yuik. ti.au, IM, Tlio ort of patent rf-ht in tho machine of paidon was solicited by a large numgovernment, to create a Democracy ber of influential perions in Nuw
nnni'inii'i inriiinuruii smiiu i i iv.t.k' adapted to their purposes. 1 heir innovations in tho machinery are contrtvatices to renew their prtvilegus for new terms, and the peopio are tho subjects to bo usedTun in it to pay tribute 6ir this privilege, nnd prido ili.m.:lvr rn tin. aliill nf tha oner. .tors " More llovemcnti. Dr. Davis has moved into his houhe . .1 on Mainstreet. Rev. A. U'rariand . i . .1 . i v.T n haf moved to thehouso which Dr. Dav!c hfl Wa!t,r Ruler hu moved to the Laker House, near Eli Cain's, and r ri 1... I., i Miwicj ..Ina uti flivim w ui uuu.u that Dakar kft. Jeff. Tyner ha. movrd Into tho Goudio house, at the foot of the bill, and Uev. Mr. Dolo is to more iattho house ho left, and ThornM O.IU.CI IU UIU1 IIUU IIIV HVI.H . . . ,, . . .. Cl.l.... I. . - ... . .. . ,1... 1, ...... Air. iKia leaves, sawyer ivei.oy nas , . .1 t .... '
moved into mo nouio mat ucurgo rip:',,lu JC,r r 1. 1. ...... 1 . -ir.-.l.. u m...i.! 1
Auaxwcu laieiy occupico, on wna strmt, and.Georg Maxwell has moved to the house Mr. Kvlley . left. Den IJiixtonhaagonetoAurora.. MisaAdams and Miss Payne hare moved into their trick buildin-, and who is suspeeted of an uitcnttou to ptrpctrato vs, m t rirsr w Ka.iVa nntl 1 ttva S ! All ta. ....... .1 . I .f l.liinll.Mi InnnvA ti. Ilm pec. w. iHMiuwH 1 v .v house she left. . o U' nil J i.l. .! XiTMr. Kricson . .N . IS reported tO Pel tili la tho calorie tntcrpriso. Iii new calor.nSiiMiU forty horsoiMjwtr, and compartd with its predecessor! has been greatly simplified, and its cumbrous parU dispensed with, not arl In friction and diminish. - - , ... .sr...,: . V
lr I r i.,, f in,! Iii fwivfi! Io J ' nis inenus a snort iinio since, iiuu ,r. .. !, 1 . 1 r 1 n uuii. Mr-.J wsUntl hM Boud to M R Tl)ö Jiec0ovtr, whtn ,Ml hwrd wtt ltt Uow IrTZL l t ii the roomaver Mr.lPnco'a shop. Rev. ..... .... , . . ,1 . ,,1 T,,d tin is insuni. Anv 1 snowing extract rrom a letter Hr.Cordier has moved to thc-P bouse eon. Utution adopted by tho Gardner', organ-po.itively ;dn,c COUhj), Ind. I 0 written by Itev. C. N. lhtff, Igt nl which Dr. Paulus left-Dr. Paulus 1 " ,T t ' ' , , KH 1 Amtn MhU l l,w has left for part, uqkoawn. Jro lo ow dS!-hf ,r T' xyIn Rt" L)uU' on T1,ur,Jfty evß M. Sttingtr, at CarpvolcnvUlf 1 Ind , Ij H; t ... Al, m.Hf , . . ir Squatter Sovereignty Bill doc. allow ning, Mr. Wyatt. of Fayette county, will be .uiubly rewarded for their , ntro 1 nm"1 AlmnJ.onravmisMon x .,. , , ., . . 0 i.t. ' to LM-eeee, cndeavorin to introducii
.i.j.ua,, v.. Sv.Mr.ng.p.p,r mom man two years
t i .... twii-.i....... i-v.'2 !" forruoily thero wero four cylindrrs.' with duplicates placed .v .j - .. Ti... I ...... ... over then on rumps, flu latter aro dfls swav Li under tho new ar C0-8 ÄWaI -Zlr v un . . . . f . . ... . . . . rrcont,. , r-Th tditora ot two l arkcrslyZ (Va.) papers, bevmo so much keiud over a newspaper controversy, ... TTT . . . 1 xuaitney naa a nosiu rnccung wi. t'i tr.d uiiecn paces :os. Just before T'TtZ'S rind of tho affair, o prevent a duel rj:y .ssago was done, Cc:r who had got wind 5-iL-rfrrd in time to prevent a cutl a tcb2 fought. ,
-. , ' Oyster Suppen. Th Laurel Union Sewing Society will give ua Oyster Supper at tho Laurel II. ill on Monday evening S-ithinst. Thar.ka for tlio kind imitation to at tend. We can only tend our bett wishes. r The ladies of Brookville, who feel an interest in tho College, will give on at tho Collcgo th anao evening. They deserve patronage not only because of the good things they will provide, bat because tho proceed are to bo applied to a noblo purpoic.
4 ' Another Oyster Supper. The Ind. Order of Good Tcmplail of MeUmorawill give an Oyster Supper at tho Hall of the Sons of Temperance, at that place, on Christraas night, tho proceed of whic'a are to be applied to the getting up and furnih in their Lodge. This Is a very worthy object, and wo hope tho good people of Metamora, and tho surrounding country, will give them it very full attendance. New Democratio Doctrine. Tho Washington Union, n the case of M't'ormiok, inaist that a man in Indiana can violate tho laws of Kentucky, and never in or near tho Stau?. If tho Kentucky or Carolina Legislature enacts that no man, any where shall feed a negro, according to this doctrine, tho Governor of Indiana must deliver up the offender against this law. They may with the name propriety enact that a negro may not bo tanght to read that persons shall not attend church on Sunday. The Union says: Tho doctrino Is a most alarming ono, indeed, that a man cannot commit a erimo against the laws of a state unless he be actually within the State. If it were generally adopted, wo sho'd have no security against the commission of some of tho most aggravated offences. jf rAmong tho guests at tho Val ley House, this weck, wo notice our old friend. H. F.. Covington, F.sq., of Rivng Hun. Mr. Covington is on hour through tho State, establishing agencies for tho Ind.anapol.s. and 111- . ..." amir nun insuranvo vwhubuhk . .. . Friim the many favorable- notices we i Leo in our exchanges of theso compan - u. thev aro doin, a fine busine,..- ' . . , , w , ,JR. bcrn ppointcdl ... , . ent lor this county The bus ne.s of theso companies is confined to ll. MtaL. nn.l thev hhouhl bfl SUD-1 .... r norted n nrcfereneo to fore L'n comi- i panics. 8ee advertisement in ttnOUl Plumn. anl if rou have nnv rron- . nlir(.. irivn Uro. Keel v a ' XiTThe Slat Retdintl gtVCStho following verdict of a Coroner's Jury, of if Ail. in. ftn flU la .ha nfTirn of -'"J "" ' " w ... tbo dcrk of Marion County: i un nut ,...,. v. i . aa aaoai We find ir Uarnum had that porte monnaie, in his Museum, it would have a "run" .L.t ii .... . . . . -wo mean mo museum wou.o. . . . - .. . t . r iii i'ardox or uissAN. uov. L-iaiu hft WinUra Kmn0 oul of . . York, Ohio, and Indiana, it being' . fc U . g ,H 1 M lu luu Ul two latter States, Dut who will boHove tho testimony of such n villian? I .. .. jtiTJohn Joues sold 104 hogs last iCfTJonn Jones so d IU4 nogs lau Saturday m Cincinnati, at 6,60. "u made an estimate of thovuluoof tho hogs at current prices, when ho put . . . . lüera toiccu, and nas leanzed w eis, a . l i .i i . . i .1 bushel for the corn ho has fd them. Mr. Jones is old foLM.h t-nou-h to think that this is better than tho Metamora i o o - 1: 1 .1... .1.1 i.i. .,.l 1 miunn um wuu sum mv i i'.s ii I a com to tho disüller, getting 2ß cents for com. t eTMontaguo A Bon, of Metamora, 0 Iii uttl a, Ia 1 rl tf nn.l anil nn. . un .I1.1H11 mv.i i,mia.vi. tuvun v.ivuH, I........... f r ...... u,. mey t joy.u , 0 a run.I Tl. I...... . ...... I..!. 1 11. !. - w luni.ujj, -um can nccomouaiu men and boys be pardon wo mean young gentlemen there aro no boys now-a-days-with any thing for head or foot or the intermediate parts. Wo are quite sure that the readers of the American, who are numerous in that I f 11 trti n Will tll . ft lKii It as fi fmm Mis. I 1 . 1 1 P mi n P IPW ipm.
1 I llUh 1IT till 11 lllll UI w IXiiVllViVI
...I I. mm I),. ltrtM.I rr ul.kTuts.a
..-rnoP OanlniT. of Mass.. has writ
I . , a . . . itarTho anxiety of Northern DemI tha ai-nWa tt do aa lhav nlAaa nvnn
- . . t Li in iiiiiinri 1 ri nil nnv nirniii pvnn i m... ramvaii nnuin nnii
- ,j. -'v...4unn na, auuvavn miu tvwwm
M1" nRTO rcoci "Sm"l.lo w 10 d0"' CCTCan any on blarao us for gtIng up a Rlack List? We Icarncdbyl mere accident, a few davi aco. that 1 m u I T.ivi Kiher. In whom ... ........ " - " 1 .. ., . . w . vu . 1 . x at West Liberty, Iowa, has been gone from thero two years. If Mr. Fisher 1. 1 . 1 . .... ... lis an honest man ho will nav us for the ... - paner. for ho is resnons h n for nntl pr, ior no is rcsponsioie ior not 1. 1 . 1 sending us word of his removal. jTA Montgomery paper lays that ftn appii,aUon will bo made to the Legislature of Alsbany for an appro pr,auon uf 100,000 doli,, tobe used under sufflcient auspices and securiliC'frilh Uon of lho pr()pCr ,ort of mcB to ai(1 a. a,uihern rioneera f kfn.n. n,i I " ,1,. h.. thm n nnppn Af I Western Missouri.
, XirPoTk was selling Monday in Cincinnati at 6,12 undflourat 7,75.
A quo Xsrlndiana five per cent bonds are lOted at C3J cents in New York. IQ-Boston has C.000 more females than males. tsrMcItca, who waj arrested for murder in Kansas has broke jail. XirucU t letter came loo late lor .ft T-.. i ..'. mi . !. woo i mow wn wu win.. . -tTWork on the Wnshiii'ton Monument lias hewn imanndtd for wnnt rf 1 . . i - -I IttOdS. . JTSrThe Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroad Company is about to bridge Such is tho fact, but it is not absolute- is the same article carded. This opetho Allegheny river at Pittsburg. ly necessary for persons to stamp the ration is hot intended to be performed
t"The cotton and sugar crop of - I Texas aro represented as being unusually excellent this year. 7Tk pap mill is bthlg CrcCtClI al l.iuicaua.. 1.. loriho purpose . a. m l 01 miinUUCtlirmg üJHSWüou p;ijHT. jTiTTho Ohio Kditortal Convention hold its third annual Convention at Colitnbu,on the Olli of next January. I -a if c:....,.l- .',. xf it. 4k If V. 11. rHUIWIIOJ-, MIW Ul 114 V, VVi" I ti.. i, ii.n.i.inMA rf .t;,i MAnrUv welf Monday wee u. " I !TTho Upper Mississippi is cloned by ice. and navigation for tho season is ...I., XtTLato letters from Havana con- ; firm the reports that the African slave trade is bcirnr carried on there. lrThoonicoof theln-fiana Ktato Journal is adverted for salo, in tho N. X Trlbuno of Deo. Cth. .. JC-Williani Rrown. who was tried ' I f .1., it-:. ...i ..,.-n...... r .. ..i t.. counterfeit coin and found guilty. Foa PatsinxNT. Tho Albia flowa) n....f,.i !. i?..,i..- r... i,.;. .1., ir i, - i ..-1, I ' I ' latO 1 resident. for December löth has been received, fS- v w v . v wwaa m "I I 1 . 11 .1 . ! . and for nil that wo can sou is ns inter- - - - ' esttnif as usual. I o I Thomas Maddux of Laurel, is .. ... ..i,.i. .,.1..,. 1.' .......... . w. .... 1 i.mi. : n pariicuira, ac ibicti uiii-j, wi iu vuu L T . . . .. xtruivcr nucser nas nau u return j - l, ..
01 tno unaes no wroi.gu wv.v -..e,--; ' ho rwtinne,, from IoWft. Roamp, unworthy a moment's credit.Any well founded report of the kind,
110 minus mcy arw vvi y nivm. a in... -,ri... 1 1. t... .1.... -v ,u, XTTho suit w- i.. i.i. V-;U nrln,t Ihn n,w Sf.itn f1 lUnt wn ,l.i,!ii,l l.iiif wftu in fnvrir nf Ilm I ii i. in.. ? i. uiiiia. im uuiuiiui i. ÄiTTwomen in Ni wOrleana havo cn held to bail to appear nnd been held answer lor nrnvo fvnowl cowmuin? a woman. l I .
"t to ponder ovei those ollered in tun
m-'ri.r.ft ar. era of anoi eil meat. ., at u;u ,,. J -av , r 'em right. jCfTPresidcnt Pierce is having his cuessago put in typo at tho W Into it 1. .f...! I ... ...... t . .1... liouni wciiiu ui. inu w vi urn . in um ' . . . . imiiiii ui u u ii null. i... r ii,,. i..i.ii...j tTThe steam fire engine, Joe vt n:. ..tu. .J .v...i...i ...... ..... .... ? ;i .w wies, and instantly allied ono man, anj . n v n hu m sovcral others. .
engineer. at TA professional beggar woman who has lived in Pittsburg, for ten years past has accumulated property for which she has refund ten thousand uouars. II A Rune lUruuttcA. The Union mu 1U lUllimi ii vll nil. .um I tl..ll ..II 1- It .. . . ... Ulack Republican. 1 hey cannot anwgttmcnU ftnl facts, hence Lhey call him names. . v a specu aior m w iiu.u-, ll.A ... ! -1. . . ... .I.. . In. lnl.inn.a in .7 V , enter n lands Oil commission. IS wonnu" Jnu; u" cu""8,u v derlully wratliy at us ucoau.o woüon i i..., ... ii l Iu,nn wun nn "utm" s .--il,. r.i.. i,n. l.t b l a-Iuvui. i'.iwui um wv l " " " farm in Fayette county, near Waterloo, for 07,000, caah. It contains 2Ü0 acres, and it considered a great bareain. I o I . . . . 1 . ...If XTV llO not tllinil lliat AIT. strive uo not inma uia ir. (jlarkson is tho author of the poetry I . . . ..... on our first page, rartlter that his lauI . . . . 0 . i ligations of the country set tha poet to dreamin 1 Imi-ortant Point Stthcd. Tho Suprcmo'Court of Massaehusctu has .., . . .V. Lü jruni. lbre ........ n gx raooth, docJ not couitituto an i.lRbitual drunkard M I I XiTK Washington letter saya that I uhimv .,......., . . . - teu to tho Capital, urging tho election V.J. -a. 1 AAA IrAil (Iauih and Viihh.nl I ruDücd L'rs havo of crtccu hundred doiiars, mos UoU' Tho supposed robbei bt,"ft arrested. UKead F. 0. Raker's poetry, in I the advcrtisinL' column. Tho old sav a m u.r .m..r.r..il. tl..n ntr"(. ..ll I "K v. m.v.t... .-v.. , r..... ... . .. adapted to ms productions, as me . .- . t . . I holidays aro fast approaching, make htm a call and ho will. "mi." you. . -...,. ........ sztruiQ rui it is aoscni. niicnoma
--T:" "
. .. . . .. .... "votes loriuai position, wat vv. a. . d . cunvCntion. at Indiannno- n..i....ia f 1 1;.,.,;. u-.. ,..Mi,ni
1 1 lis. i. If tlie A merican is moro interesti than usual, it will bo attributed to at fact. Proceedings of tho conven- . . , ing the that fact. " w va. i irOn last Sunday night, at Auro ra, Ind., two'young men were acciden. t;"rdrwnedl on tho ma.l.boat at that place. Ono of them. Andrew McGuire, was a ina.i them. Andrew xucuuire, was a I m s t I chmist, tho other unknown.
XxTJohn Coburn, Esq., has assum
ed the position of Editor of the Indi anapolis Republican. He U ono of the most talented young men in the - - i State, and he will brinir all his abilities to bear in making" the Kepuhlicnn ft m(JiM ? fOLook out for our devil, bright
and early, New Year's morning, with as employed by line. makt-r in Swe- ... m t - den to whiten tho tibro befoiv it wh one of the spieiest addresses, it has . ,u .h,. nf Lcln
been your lot tto peruse for lol these many years. As he gave you no call last year, he will expect, and doubtli von. iva ftniiK1 iB1r,m T -III
I .1.1... ..f ,1... V...- i V .A ..uluLlivhtncnt
.. . I i t hpprovcd style. w irotion uo in l ie latest ana . niot r. " f ... ji. 17 li nas oeen ircnupni v m uu. - - i thiiL after ihn firt Jnnnarv- nil
I ' ---j, ""irv, n im I. . win II.
letters must bo prepaid bv itamns, .-- letters themselves. The may pay tho pnslige in monty, and it will bo tho duty of tho postmaster to put on tho ilnroP"' T,U" ,aW tl0CS not nrr7 i a I lit wm inni in riirrti'vn rn inrr ni ' iritis now a settled matter that the first Church erected in Kansas will be under tho auspices of tho Uni tartans. The tum of 85,000 has bt i n raised in that denomination fwr that . , , purpose, una ineir ngeni is now on ins i way to mat icrruory to superintend I.,' , .... .V . ...... . . I " , -, , . ' , r "; on me contiuion '.nat a ciock siouid I Km trxInA.! Im )Ia tAUmH 1 t'u I'inu u ill uiv twn i , ' The Liquor Law. Tho arguments in favor of and 3a,ns,t lh0 hquor I w is, as it I a a a a . a .a were, endod, but wiietuer wo get the a... . decision soon or not is very uncertain, The State Journal of Friday last re- . .... .. ... I noru t ie argument of lion. K. W. inomson, some lour roiuransin icn-ui, ... . . ... ". o" "tt)'n t'o "cane is now
'la a. S
ended remarks: .... ! i I "When the 'decision Will DO made, wo cannot f'uess. It may bo at this . 1....1.. -n 1.... t.... ...
Iicriu - proonuiy win ui -wu ii'i iuiui"" .. - - tluit il ix i ratsiti nn t crun fur
ailUMni '?V ill"" in IV wilMHW V v s 1 tain statements which have not ubroiid I as to tho on nions of tho md 'cs on the n 10 .u,u "P,1"' "n "''""J"1 yMHlu' lMi.iiAn V. Itnv mi lua ihiImh in
. .1. .1 1 Sil.
.11 i . t a I. . I itniinLr Iii hl 1111 rtnurin 01 inn o 1 n s of any judge, but the one who has . k'roundless. They have not iriven fttiift a iv iiir urfii urn 11 ur v ...... . i i . htest Intimation to .any body, of thelrviews. Uf this wo have tho bes. assurance, si rpecu at on nni i ihn mnirar an. tl. m,r..t -..i.i l. i ru nah m and ntterlv . . . . . V - . credit o indmcre ion In t unud'rö Piv -- - - . c o BSiwn ior iw inr occasion lor 11. I ho same sutij.'cl says: I X.illw. aii-nml nr.riii)iil 14 tiliil , - , , but tho cuhu is nolens yet. It ni v bothat tho court will take as great 'a ll.iniflii iT limn In p.m. . ir anrii. i-n." w.-.wv. i . .i i .. . t hie n is anauced upon tiio seeonu as it !.... ..:.i ..i -Ml ..... ..ii Ä Z : : rC C tC 'i..n I BUMnunSl. IIS UnSftllSIIlClOri V IIS lliat . t .ii .i i,i,Li, i.. i.iii..,! .....vnii...i ;n iiii iiimuiniu ik iinwitllttliiPMiit-llV u llinL 1 mi thu minds of tho peojilo of the IStato in regard to thy prohibitory Jaw, nn.l pnmmunilipi will im-i nma hnvt to I - I i a.im.r ilui wiir.t norm th.sl.it' th lioii. i-..... i ... .. . . or Irafllo that can possdbly How Il'tun the non-nxecution of an enactment that would, but for a few ultra unitnpor- - . i , . .... eu uo wt iuo wiiiwiiviiiiui hu" v. ....I..:' '.!:... .i. t Vi.. Ht .... " - - Immaculata Conception. Tho following is a good thing. A correspondent of f John Hughes's New yort Freeman's Journal," writes to lUat paper as follows: I ........ .. ... ' All tho Latlio io papers nolo tho Kct that Kbastopol was taken on the I . . 4 a . . H'VWVI III IWLIU, UUUIUIIB UHMI.U i . ... . r .i. .. r ! ,... .i. .. I , i i -,i . . . , I ieuocr uwwvrves mo voiucnuui e, nnv h. : . f. . mulgation of thu Dogma, of tho Immaculate Conception. In tho coinei1 deuces, and in tho repulses of the hniIlsh rrom ,ll0 lu.di,ni whllo lho I 1. 1. I I ..I I .. ....... .1... r? " .V. . lauiaou, wo no um intcrposuu.n oi . , Vi . 1 " b; . I i iig "iLocut'sirr vinienrun liii.m .mi. ... ,i ..1...1:. ...r.t .t :r..i 1 una nil iiiu aiiiiiiniif 111 iiiu iii'iiiiliiui 111L I - 'I.,. - .. I lUro ,lJt u ,y ri.miirk(4blc fuct that Sam's victory In New York. Massachusetts nnd Mmyland, was just "nine months" after the election of ! 43 . 1.- it . . 1 u. ...... o tir 1. 1 . tp W0 seo in it a plain 0inttrpoMflir. cwwnni to 1110 unueo owuen oenlIon Th ri.pu-fl J tho IlIllck ' Ite. I ... . .... .. . publicans, and or t John, with the I '.11.... . t t gallunt success of tho sons of Sara, 1 ....... !.,.!.. .. . snows inai 110 period 01 nine inonins had been prolific in great nnd stirring events," - , Insakk Man Lost. ! raneis M. Stringer, an insane man, aged about twcnty-sevi n yearn, five feet eight inche mgh, light complected, dark hair dressed in black cloth sack coat, brown jeans vest grey mixed casinott pants, and leir horn hat. wandered awav from his friends a short time since, and wi. ji-trcaaed familv Mh. Ricuakdsos. The Clcvthimhr Ivts thu following description of Mr. Richardson, the Democratic candidate 1 - for Sneaker of lho House: , ... ... 1 iuru are out iwo u a at ouicri uii
.... , ,,,,,,4, llf ...Jmentand tho People, nnd the most
cartu man inai 01 inn rspvaaer 01 uie ji0.00f Representatives of the Amerlean Congress; and yet tho man who .... ... . ....... ...... . .. ... . .. 1 . . . for a few davs has received tho most . . . ,.. ,.r . ivuiini U"viii vi m iii litis f ? v ii ri iiiu Mr.JRichardaon last summer on Lake Superior, irnd found him to bo u six U IM r.80"' Wackguartl in language, drunken in habit, und in ihort just such a man as could not ob- - tain admission to any Cleveland rt sijdenco of respccUb.hty, Should .e J. )ubIicant,,n. ftn ivi Jl!llct; lll:lt lcpub. ic-aro not onlv unreatful." but lies aro not I shameless, rf B ,
Substitate- for Cotton."
The UatTo Derrocracy nays: Fivo year- m;o, in llaffalo, a gen tleman ensraiied in spinning cotton Uct s' KiicTclopt'dia, to fxprrimwnt upon lUx tfbra' wUh bitfllcl,5n;, fii,ltfi. IhCMO h ilevmed to be nenrly identical with a nolutmn mentioned by ItfM was satisfactory. ' Wo have seen on a thrown into noa water. the result reel tho flax cotton produced DV nun W now hav before us three Sam 1)11,1 1)1 1110 ilL'W I'll a V ............ l. .. . .i i o.Iis itenrly wliitn, cohIso iiinugu f, i v.,rv iri(W,Vi jt has only fiiM n.'iCm'd tliroll 'h 111 tl I'K'ktT. Ill vv-" i . k.: . i i ..... ; "" ' l" f !.,. Tlii u 1 inrhi-s Toil'. No. :i lAil . . . S -l ltitr I III IUI Thin l st nimpU? Is white, soft, fine und stroitj. and pei feetly clean. In ihU ro.idi ion It ran I. pan Hlon. or it tat m " i"i -"t mimplu would e,m to leave ,ni doubt of the practicability of tlie tl x cotton m.Uiuf ictlire. li t Iii prot'CM H It now one nnd the work at which thee samples were mado'wero put up only .i . . ... i to systemn'izo tliu iiivciuion nnn canist? nnd perfect the bm-inetv (M rroccbs id tliu puinunicnue, us l... 1 . I . . . V. . . I l,. .1.1 u llitia ,fc 1 " l" -l "l" " ". " ' , ltoui-h fla h cut into n.iuitvd letnih (y of the dt Mied length of tho cutton fibre) by a machine similar to the Urilw -culler. Two or tlneo tons iiiji ii" ' " ti fsmn sn - t V 1 I 1 w . 1 u I , t ai Pt IUI t 111.1 steam n sei voir nnd steamed Homo.'t hours, till tho fibre is cleaned of tim my matter nnd seperatcd in part fr.mi V Ul'Ii L HI UATl M til li't- . - f , ii(1UCOus portion a of the llax. Tin fibrous part m next steeped for a length of time m a soiulinn ..rKI,..i1iin.. aalt. f.irlllll niirtl'lM' - i - w . lui uiuni. iiiu ii & nil ciri-i ...v.. ..r 1. 1... TU .,.!. nr.. limn w0rke, M,roirh!y out, und the llax Colton j, r.,ujv fl)r bahn' to a mat act. l he iroccs is a rhenn ono.. o W . . are iinormeu ui;i. wiv.win.umu. .w !.. C ...... .1 .!... ,1... 1...,. In 1 V.i urttclo before, us costs but 2 cents per III Wlion wn inli. in 1 eonii.!erntion seed alone, and that consequently Hie - straw or slam can 0 auorueu at a . , , . , , , mervlv tiom mal tirice. we afcled to ihlnb ll.nt il IV fl.ill'ui IkiS mil till TlSi " vuvwn vm v m .-.v tured at a price vastly below the price ui ini icr cuuuu 111 vv -mnuwunvn , .... . . ... Petition ta Ileraovo Gov. Shannon Tho following peti.ion h b, ing ex , . , .1 , 1 r. ,. ,1 ;u tensivt'ly circulated m Kansas, und 11 sad to havo lecived manv huudiec d to Have ucmU many signatures : 71. ;.'..;.... tl.. 1., ll.ut th. " ' V (Jnital XttUcs: tT it dIcusii tour 1 XCi eOCVJ We " ' a : . ' county, ri'Mu'ctlilli) 'petition yuur ix i:vm ui;v lu ii iiixnu iii-j I'H v nv viiivi i ..,,..- ,.- - , - , ii-.r Kucutiyo ollicer of this Territory (3,,,v- 'ilst.ii Shannon and replace HUH U H ueniiurn.iu tu luuueiiii in -.. i.:! .. t. ... i ,.r n i v wins uniir ii ii it im ui .: .' " ";. niso as aw-iU( din-' men. luiuuns vmui have invaded our Wrdrra. and violaUuch outraires. and publicly defended I - ..... the'" s j"ft, nectwoiry, and ronsti tuum-m. iuuiii i ui, uiii v iv i-i. v . wu. . In , i t .- 1 eelleney, have expended our tuno nnd . I . i... .... .... n.i.iu.ij.iiMiniitttrMi.t itn. vn. imi. -j,u ..vM '-jJ af1; many oi us uro sun tin nuiuis oi your j.inUtration. nnd hopo to remain mi hmt .w.t..ni. .,r wu -uhmnlv assur ... .. ... . . volt. Pieh deiit Pieriui. will in luture K,0 found in tho ranks of , t,o louiui m tue ranks oi any man or nnv nartv who ilan-s. as tl.iv. Wilson Shan mm" hits d.tred, tacitly to endorse tho conduct of the illegal voters from Missouri, who have hitherto coutiolkd " ' , . Z I..UUIIV.T ...... ...N, , ......... ..... r.r,.,. nJ n... i...v i limn that IlliVI 111 till! U'llV nvun in imv nro ,m,lt And your peliiione'H will ever pray, c. Wak Innkntionn. Somo weks sinco an American eugineer arrived at .St. Petersburg with a cannon of his invention, enpabie, it is said, of doing .n.i.. ... .f-...-. .. IIh a. admit t1i Rt once to show his invention to the, Kmneror and. orders have been issued to tlio foundery at M. rvleistiurg, to i . ...... 1 ..ii.ra..i a a a . . iitparo tvtiytnin flora inai. si 1110 . n i I ...... I aiiiiin limn n. fitful 1. ... wiiiiiI. WN4 Hi-Ill to siataoust i.. tho Ural to hare cast mado. It is said that the range of this gun, wluoh is oblique, is mom than 4.000 metres, which, if true, would .. .1 1.:.... 1.:. 1. ...,. 1. ..... a i vai.e. u uiij uiui iiuneiiv. auuu. 4 I I . !. I 1 f ri-1 , new muiket is also spoken of. Jho folln Jritfi lvl Siataoust änd Toula uro to I. .. . . .. ... furnish ninety thousand by next May. I I. ...I.: ,1... ..f ii... ...i, ...a.;., .. Jacobi, the inventor of the submarine t t I 1.! I :. I . . .: 1 .1:. . niiernni iiinuiiiiies, n i-, iw ia - im, niv covered the means of throwing CW grevo rockets and other projectiles to an enormous distanoe, nnd great sue1. ..Ynrrtcd from them ii-'ainst tho fleets. Tho government has placed ,ho HrM;iitux knt foundry of St. Ponr.l,Urg at the Professor's disposal to miLo his exiici imi nti. IllIIlK DMTIttllL'TIO.V IN TUR l.'.sT. lh Hl.ril)tur(1, inl0 lht, Kt.rtrn,m.r hö c,rcu'ition of tho word of go nt for 'oil tnrougnoui tins riashio janu, oneu a a a a down toodden by lho heel Ol Ilm MOS. lem.butnow struggling toil nnd en Jy her I-.- ... .i. nave met wih the most cordmal re 1 n.:i r. 1 ... 11 ci- " " " " imm um no.eiu I .1 t , "vm. mm vn abundant succe think there is n r.iin... ..t ii...... ens 111 my measures. 1 much hopo yet for the future, of (Ireeeo. and tlio Riblo 0 well I ......t.,...i Tha v,imni..i attributes this - ..-,.-. . , r,wm change in the puhey of the Govt rmnenl of Greece, which it s well known was T,ilo,ov,w lu nMoMtk.. to tr , iniluenco of Russia,' who Is seduhm cultivating the friendship of the uniuu males. - . jCtrTho Librury of Vnlo College contains CJ.OlU) volumes. It is jM'oba. fdy lho largest College Library in tho Union.
SLAVEUY AGGUKSSIOxVS.
.Tcccsuty and Utility of the Repub lican movement. I-i'ller from I'ranclVlS Hlair. Silvkr Sprisii, Md.. Dec. 1. '55. To Mewt Daniel K. Qodlocaml Lewit Clephan. Corretpond'inrj Commit tee of the JlepuWican Association vf Washington CVy, I). C: Oentlumen: llavinr rvlino.uie.hed political employment, nnd, to avoid encountering again its nnxiclc. al u.uii-u in j Kin io country nie, t sin constrained to decline vour invitation tojom tha Republican association of Washington City, Although templed by t lie honor ot becomwir its presid in officer. Yet I fec i it niv dutv to say, (hut in thw mnin 1 concur in the aims of tliu Association, To cxcludt Inverv from lho Trii itm i. nf (Im United .Stiles, and to rebnko the vio lation of lh( Coniptoiuius which w-.n mado to stund ns covenants between t'.i? Slave und Freu S'rU s to effect that exclusion, are, in my onii-ion, th most important movement which hive eni'TiI the public mind m.-o' the Revolution. i io- extension u slavery over nie .M. . p I I new Territory would prove fstal to their prosperity; but tin1 'greatest ea iiimity to n-! iij pn li nded rrom it i tlio tit'sirticiiiin of Hu confederacy, on which tho welfurii f tho wholo i-.oun try reposes, Kvery ronquest of this element of dlscoril. Which h:l1 Si) of u n inn- uriiru inu oiiHomuoii Ol Uli' .1. I .1 t! . - . Union, incri'fisea tho langer, Fvery surrender of the r ree blates invites in vasioti. . - The cause which your organisation is ctti nded lo promote may well draw io its support inen of all p irties. Dif ier nres on questions ol policy, oil constitutional construction, oi modes of udiiiiiiistiatioii, may well br tnerg ed to unite men who believe that nolh ing nut concert of action on tho ps.rt ol Hum' w ho would Arrest the spiea' of slaverv, can resist tho power of the combination now embodied to male il cmbrucu the continent from ocean t ocean. Tho repealing elaus.i f tho Kansas bill is predicate! on the nullity of tlx elan jo of the tni-titullution which givea Congress tho power "to Wak re 'tiUiioiM respecting the Teriiiories' of the United States. Vet nothing Is clearer in th history or tho (lovi in inent th in in this phrase, giving po'.icr to Congress, "lo make regulations re specling thu territoi ies," wns meant (ogive it the power tiu'xeludo .Slavety irom them. Mr. JellVroti's resolutions of 17111 decbiring "that there nJm!l he neither sltivrry ii'jr invUuntury nervt! n Je in uwy of the Glittet I till oil in tho eslem Territory, was subsequently renewei. in lho C m 'ress of 171?.). which added 4 W this regulation kh.illbu un iirticl ol eompacl, nnd it was so votei unanimously by the delegations eiht plates out of twelve. It was passi-d by tin' unanimous votes of a'l the States by the Congress d 17U7, which sat rotempornneoiisly willi tlie (.'unvciition forming the ConKtitutinii gave Congress tho power '"to mako regulations respecting thu Teriitorii.s," and moreover nflliiued tho validity of "the. engagements rnlered before the ndoplioii of the Constitution" by tho confederation one of which engagements was that made by tlio regulation excluding Slavery from th4 Territories' Thus tho Con-i-ress of the confederation united in iving u doublo K.;dictiott to the exclusion. The I'iimI exerted tho power of enacting Mr. JeU'crs.in's interdict of Slavery in the Territories fu7i Act J by the United Slates, lo which it has preimply given an imprmivu sanction by ndding, "This icuhitioti shall bo an ailicle of compact," Jcc; nn.l thu Convention giiHruntecd this "engageinent" entered into under the ('onfediratioii, by ilvclnring it "valid" und employed lho snme terms; rerjuiittion of the Territories," to irnnmii lho power hern exerted to future Congreses. In the fac of ihi i history hih! tho letter of the Cuutitutiutt grunting Ihr power to muku whatever regulations it deemed lit respecting lliu teiritori"' of tho United States, the authors of the Kuiisim und Ntbraska bill deny the constitutionality of all the regulations which exeludo ilnvcry from thu territories, nnd set nt naught all (lie precedents that confirm ihetn, which have followed in uninterrupted puceession, from thu foundation of ihe (loveiument. That other clauses in lho Constitu tion, empowering Connie, to pas laws to prevent tho "mirHiioii or miportal ion" of slaves utter 1C0Ö, shows the fixed j uiposcof the founders of our Union lo limit tho increase of ihis evil. Tlio eonscijuctii'cs was un inhibition, which prevents ii South Car olina planter, who has slaves in Cuba, from bringing them to his homo plantation; nnd to remove this obstruction to the incr mo of slavery within the" Union, nnd open Africa to Mip'ily tho demand made to tho new act, the northern nulÜliers are already railed upon by (heir southern allies to lend their aid; and certainly tliowe who embrace Mr. Calhoun's doctrine, us stated by Mr, Douglas,' that "eery oitiZen has (in inalienable right (o move into any of the territories with his property, of whatever kind or description," tho Constitution nnd compromises notwithstanding, can hnrply refuso if It was on tin: annexation of of the Mexican leirilorivs that Mr. Calhoun iiHHCitrd thii piinoiple, to uiotflllc tho lixeil policy ifthu union, beginning with the era of tho Declaration of Independence; and ho applied it aliku to tho compromises of 11120 nnd U'fiO. Mr. Dou-rla thus sums i J up tho position taken and the result; "Under ibis section. i itfioriti vf the Mexican law in Xeio Mexico and Utah, it is a disputed point whether Slavery is prohibited in thu Nebraska country by valid enactment. The decision of ihis question involves (he constitutional power of Congress to puss laws prescribing nnd regulating the domestic Institutions of the various Territories of the Union. In theopin. ion of those eminent statesmen who hold that Congress is invosted with no rightful authority to legislate upon tho sul-jüot of slavery in the Territories, thu eigth section of ihe net preparatory (o tho admission of Missotui is null nnd void, wlnlo tho prevailing sentiment in n largo portion of tho Union sustains the loo'rino that the constitution of the United Stales sc. cures to every citizen an t'mliVwaAhj right to move into any of tho Tcrritutieswiih his property, of whatever kind nnd description, und to hold mid enjoy tho same under thf sanction of law. Your committee do not feci themselves called upon to enter jnto
ihe discussion of these controverted
questions. Ilicy involve tho same ;rave issues which produced the agitation, tho sectional strife, and the learlul struggle of 1C50." Fromt'nis it appears that the Compromises of 1820 and 10AO involved tho fiucation of thu VHlnIltV of tllC law I or Mexico excluding it from that north oi me line of 3C de. SOroin. Mr. ........ . iJouUs g Committee report that as "Conirrcaa deemed it visa ami nru. I
uviiv io icifiiin irom ueciaing tne mut-iwiio
. J iera in controversy, then, either by afiirming or repealing the Mexican laws or by an act declaratory of tho true intent of tho Constitution, and the extent Of the protection afforded bv it to I 1, f jf tve properly in the Territories, po yoiireomn.itteo are not prepared, now ot recommend n departure from the course pursued on that memorable occasion, either by affirming or repealmg me eigm section ol tlio Missouri Act, or by any art deciarat, rv of the Cleaning of tho Constiiutution in resped to the legal points in dispute." ihese passages arn quoted to show ... a.. iviuvB innuu vy mr. Miioun, ...a., al. ...a!....? i. j . t US 10 lilt
COUMllutlonUlltr O lllie two a I hi itv. read out of tho Di moerate
Compromises of 1C20 and 18i0. were party, Maine, New Hampshire, Conexpressly left open for judicial; deci- neclicut. New York, Pennsylvania. moii by by. the Comiuitiec, who' lev- Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michignn, Wis-
erihtless swept away, by a clause consin and Iowa, because they will not subsequently udded to their bill, not submit to the teal which must t-ver exonly tlio Missouri Compromifo ol elude Massachusetts, Vermont mid lß20. which left untouched the Mcxi- Ithode lalahd fnm its rAnks; who have can laws prohibiting Slavery in theee- bartered nway rights secured to them ded Territories, an! which' Webster, all by compacts-rwill soon learn that Clay, Ih ntoo nnd all tlio lending lights Democracy docs not rcnide in the or-
of tho Senate (with tho exception of Mr. Calhoun) pronounced valid nnd an effectual rcslrclioii. This repeal was the adoption of Mr. Calhoun a nullifying doctrine im txtw so. Tl.u power of Congress to make laws excluding Slavery forever from us i crrironcs ns kucu, was denied, and I all Ihe Terrilori s w er opened to Slavery on tha ground of the "inalicnable right" of -very citizen, "to move into any Territories, with his property of whatever kind or description;" and the law of squatter sovereignty wits supernddetl, and substituted for tho sovereignty of tho United States over the public domain. Thus fell, at ihe uiciaiiou oi ur. mciunson,supporieu by the coalition between the Whigs and Democrats of lho South, under the pressure und through the intrigues of the nullifiers. Mr. Jilfcron'. nblo principle, endeared io tno country I .1 t ... ... ... .. I .... . . I iioui ior us moral granui ur una pouuc tl wisdom. Itjis tho first thought ut- . .. ! .1. . t. I . ? r , . ion u in uio .'cciarnuon oi inuependence; and to the denunciation of the King ot tireat iiritaiti lor the crime of I bringing Slavey to our shores, it adds, us ihu deepest aggravation, that "ho I !...! ... i . .. . . as jiroHwiuiou uja negauvo ior suppressing every legislative attempt to prohibit or to restrain this execrable commerce. The lirsi legislative attempt to rostrain tho progress of ihe mischief which the King of Great Uritoin visitI. .1 . w r ... en upon uns country, was Mr. Jellcrson's resolution excluding Slavery from ihe territory of the United States in 1 7C i the next was that introduced by Kufus King in 1705 the third was that of Nathan Dann inl787 all receiving the vote of two-lhirds of the Suites -of Ilm Confederacy, and the last tne unanimous vote.
The fourth movement was that of I improved it by some wholeaomul tl.o Convention in the Constitution it- amendments. There were those who self, providing against the importation proclaimed that tho Law was obnoxof blaves after 1000, declaring the unis to the people The people thought binding validity of tho. engagements otherwise, as they were careful to elect entered by the Congress ol the Con- representatives who would maintain fo lerttcy on the government of the every important feature of it, and United Stales, to exclude it from the mal e it better, by the wisdom gained Tenitory, nnd securing to tho new by experience. The amendments are Government tho power ol making him- as follows; ilar provision for future acquisition of 1. Tho word "furnish," wherever il terii'ory. Tho tfth regulation to re- occurs in tho act to which this is un stiaia thu progress of Shivery, was that amendment, shall be construed to of the Compromise of 1 020 tho sixth apply to all classes where any person that of 1 050, fchalf knowingly bring into, or transIt is remarkable that although these port within this Stnti', for any other glvut measures had their origin with person, intoxicating liquors, intended tlie Democratic leaders, Federal and to bo sold or di posed of contrary to Whig leaders of greatest renown uni- tbo provisions of said act, or to bg dited in their support. The constitu- vided among or distributed to others, lional provision on the subject had the and all such liquors shall bo subject unanimous suffrage of all tho illustii- to seimro and destruction, ns is protrious men in tho Convention, who vided in the 12th section of said net. framed tho Constitution of the United l. If any person shall become iaSlates; and from the silenco on the toxicatcd, ho shall on conviction theresubject iu the Stnto Conventions called of, pay a fine of live dollars to the to ratify the Constitution, it may be treasury if the town in which the ofpresumed that these were also unanl- fence is committed, together with the mousin their approval of whathad been cost of his prosecution, and stand done under lho Confederacy and in the committed until the judgement be new Constitution, to restruin tho intro- complied with, provideil tho prosecuduciion and limit the extension of eution shall bo commenced within Slavery. And may not men of all thirty days after tho offense is commitparties now unite to restoro what the ted. patriots of all parties, during the first 3. If any person shall procure, or seventy years of our Government eoir- .ttempt to procure, of any authorized uibuted to establish? agent in lho Stale, any intoxicating Tho work of restoration is simple liquor, by falsely representing the and easy, if the men who abhor the purpose (or which it is entended lato innovation on tho long .vttled pol- by him to be used, such person so
toy or the nation can be induced 10 reliiKjulsh petty differences on transitory topics, and give their united voice, in the next Presidential election, for some man whose rapacity, fidelity, andcourago can be relied upon to oppose the issue w hich ihu present Administration has made to control it. The contest has grown out of Presidential nspiralions. The decision of Ihr people at the polls in choosing a chief magisirate, will' nd it. Senators will easily comply when the nation, demand H burked by tho Presidential power nnd patronage, and hopes of the future,
wiucn animate inu leading members ol or not less lhan tea dollars, or more tho body. than three hundred dollars. Tho Administration has staked it- Speaking of lho operations of the self on the support of tho party of old law, the Vermont Free Pressprivilege of clasi interest which not a tcmpt-rnnco paper says that makes it a unit. It ronfJdes in tho the law has hud a fair trial in Chitsuccess which has crowned the Olig- tendon county, where It is published, nrchy every W hero in tho Old World, It has been enforeed for a year past and secured lis triumphs on the max- wilh firmness ard impartiality. Its iui, "Divide and oompier." The weight has not dropped with an awful WliL'S find Democrats of tho t0Uth force and suddenness for one time and
nru 1 combination to carry into the next Presidency some candid ato absolute in maintaining tho repealing clause of the Kansas bill, which nullifies the principle, of lho Ordinance, tl.o provisions of the Constitution mndu to givo them effect, nnd all thu Compromises which havo been made in pursuance of them with the siinjtioti of nil sections of the Union. If tho mjijoritf favorable to tho policy built tip with our Government will unite, arcept lho issuo tendered by the Administration, nnd mako the lepeal of lho repealing clause of the Kansas act, paramount in (he Impending contct for the Presidency, all will bo restored that has been lost to free institutions, by openiug tho Territo. ries North and South, to Slavery, Tho (lornproniiae of 1020 and 1C50 hi ing restored, there will not be an inch of ihe territory of tlie United States, unco exempt from Slavery, on which it can legally Intrude,; and Mr, Atchinson'a attempt by an armed forco to carry out tho nullification plotted
in the caucus which gave birth to the
Kansas bill, will, like the attempt of his prototype. Mr. Calhoun, to cive effect lo South Carolina nullification. Ibe paralysed bv the frown of an indiirnant nation, made potent by by an honest and firm Executive. And there will end the career of those centlamen who arrojate to themselves the exclusive tutelar- or the ... . " . . Democracy of the country, as tndcu lUoi rvf-f rU.-1,1-took charge or tbe "State Kighu va ft a . ii,7viu a t I 11 19 ill i r v I I kr. party. rlhey sank', under Hie UMVCr aal conviction that their xeal for State rights was an ardent pasnon to reach nolitieal rtower. at tha hazard of ex. tinnuishini in the blood id" th t-o-ra o I pie tho wise nnd free institutions it has cont so much to establish.' Our innovating Democrats, who juit under foot' the reprcfentstire pnr.n plu; who violate the known will of their constituents ; who scorn their instructions to rod rem the wronjr they haverommitr. il! whorft.1v t.i th. .nf. frages that condemn their conduct, that they arc not democratic fuffrs ch; who, in th tilonituda or their I.. .. . inganir.alicn of intrigues but in the wsns of the people. It is tho glory of our great Republic (that its Democracy springs up from the soil and flourishes in tho fresh air of our wide spread conutry; and that it rich härtest, imparting health, strength anl spirit to our wimio system, is gathered annually at tho polls. The Democracy which is bred in caucuses nnd cabinets is a sort of hot bed i-ne. cies suited to lho taste of picurenn politicians, whose tastes uro their principlcs. Incumbents and expectants of ofhecs and dignities claim o sort or pat ent right in the machine of Govern ment to create a democracy adapted to ineir purposes, ineir innovations in tho machinuy nro contrivances to re new their privileges for new terms, nid the peopio are the subjects who are to be used up in it to pny tribute for this pnvir-ge, and take pride in the I Ml ! .1 . . KKiti oi uio operators. Tito t(hgnijh wires nud the Cincin . . ... ii .. nail t.ouvetilloii nro lo l.nnir II ll masterly combinations of the Adminis (ration 111 contact with the masses ut the appointed time, liut will the wires work? "Undoubtedly the pecple, fur I . -II 1 f ' . anu wioc, win naitJ ineir instructions from the operators; but tho rcspon.se will probably bo a thunderbolt to those who have violated their rights, spurn ed their remonstrances, and as a c msc quunce, have arrayed brothers from tho dill'eient sections of the Union to a .aa . shed each other s Mood, in civil war. on the plains of Kansas. Yours, respectfully, 1 I'.ULAIK. The Vermont LuTUOr LftW. Tho Leirialature of Vermont havo met and adjourned. They have not renew ed tho L iiuor haw. but have procuring it, or attempting to procure it, shall forfeit and pay into the treasury of tho (own in which the oflcnse is committed, the sum of fifty dollars for each offense, 4. If any person, by himself, clerk, sei v ant, or agent, yr any authorized agent for any town, shall knowingly sell, furnish or givo away, or distnh ututo others, any intoxicating liquors, which shall bo adulturaU-d, he or she shall pay into lho traasury of ihe lown where the offenso is committed, for each distinct act of noncllip. or distributing, or giving away, n line lot then fallen through for all remaining time, nor crushad one evil doer, while trampled on by other more favored offenders; but it has borne w ith steady and even pressure on !!. Doubtless its execution may bo i,,' proved upon in time to come; Lui wv know not to whit jm'i thn of our State to look for a sample of greater efficiency and good judgement in its enforcement. Those ho supposed that the law would entirely enl the use of strong drink, )(ve of course been disappointed, and disappointed they must be with' the effect, of any law. Drunkards have " continued to get drunk, and topers to tipple: but lho tale has been driven into underground and secret holes: the open bar has erased to the beginner, or to entice from the pocket of the laborer on tho way from his work, the coin which should g for his children's bread. Thegt iieul good order of our village has been remarkable, and crimp Uas greatly di. minished throughout thu county. Il M with pleasure that wc record the
cood results of the law in this respect. If anything has lwn settled, it is that drunkenness is natursl! followed by crime, and the result is doobly sure since pure liquor, have disappeared from the trade, and maddening brews of drugs and acids added their affects to the debasing influence of the alcohol. CrRI.N0 IIlC'CovüHä A real good mason, fond of a joke withal, re!t?S the fallowing: I waa on day riding by the firm of a neighbor who was a tnernlxr ol my Lodge, and oa looking towards the stable discovered my brother, apparently in good earnest, making ihe Grand bailintr aiiraal for
distress with much vehemence. I rode up rs fist ns I could, hut lbserved I pot nearer that he did not seem to suffer very much, though he seemed surprised at my energetic approacii. ana asked me, very eoolf. what was my hurry. I felt a litue foolish at being sola in that war, con cluding, by this time,' that' the mis take V,1S mine. Lpon asking Iura what be meant by giving such signals aa thai. Ii scftned,, at first, surpris ed, and thin laughingly, laid thft he always - secured himself of the hic coughs in that way. 35-'. In thia place, on the 131 tilt., of dropy, Mr. llivar IkAur.i, aged 33 years. ' The deceased was one of our most cstremrd German citizens. lie leaves a wifu and two children, to mourn his loss. ... Urb Vbhf rlisrnirnts; Weekly Lectures at the College. p. r. H'tUMm. Pact. " J., 4. I .'. J. I, -Jan. 1, - -Jan.ll, I, ' F. U. S. F-b. 11, M . Fb. ., - s. T. i.ui.-u, J'i.lf Jim. H. Keel I'rof. IS. K. K.ilatil Jus. P. IIU1, hit. " Ku. T. li. Cruw, ' J no U.Uikt, " Ir. Xutua ll)iil m Uoo. Iloll.iid, K..- . mm: Jiiirtvi: iirw jini av 1 1. 1. I Iw (Ocw for Ihn srrnot anil r'xmcOun of ll. HurcUri.r burglari bn rMrrH Uta oul Soum adJilnlnrlh.jln.rrK.il Ofhi-.. on Ota nlfiil t4 k lotti r NotPiiit.rr, liS. Ilia m-l . tlotiat.Ty turUry, and Iba frnallT lad J.r rWu hl Iii .ci.ll. Mmry, It Ii .1.1 1.1. O .i m I. iilui.ii.y I. luniish'-l la lima lor n.a Fhrirr Irrin of Ilia I'ln ull CohM. tlion'k lho ab. .W I III ai vii In, lU.i, arriMi n4 Mnrtrlloa ti'j lima aliliin la nxinis. ' AYrKTfJN. ALL, Tn si v, nr nl to Uuv, Hist it fie qur.llnti; ti. lli.if i belter Inf His man lo i.iftrr 1 ho Ilia ami wo., ol lorn blll..rnt., ' ' Or ahaka bit rah arun a ana tmu' lc. And by s Si ai n rml Uieni. to Sny, l at a, Ko iiuirc: aiul I.) Dial iurria mj jf and Tint vry n.iiw, irun wttUacva I lial wo i bnlr V: M. a tun.uiaaitoa Iv.oiiily In bo al.tn il. Tnii.r, rwti I'lifaaliloliabW ol.l.ah! Ilinr.i'a ilia rub, Krhi anrb r.Hml rars. what til may rnma bau 0.y sr liut il:r..J. Sara "a Ua ra ajiarl . . 1 bal nmk.t rt.lamUy i.f aveb s ClU i I' .ir Im nul l Irar !) ,' of a.Ulla by . Allrai I aUriilimi a U r. aJI-arc mat, lr VpaliuvnU 1". uiifaaliioi.alil. nla, W bU h lllliai'lf II'!.' Ill ( QU.I'lU Rials llv ur-hk.i.if ao eiii.r i.rw aull of l lalba St I'.O. IHKhK'S la.MonaMo t'WtUui Siora. dec SI SKASONAIJILB POETRY. II V A K X O U IS O 71 1'. THIN j . Nol wurlU th. lur-n nf a a-lu.l. Uf a ilinj Im ,-(r-. limp. So lliri i.lti.ru, riirffi- l.ira.jr, Turn, worn, filurH sua bruaf laniycoa.il Aul yi'l, al.u I 'm trail il rrsttd, I, 'Hiklnr, I laro an, tn Im , I, 'Nraih It -UUrr-.l and in,' . '- llvati't1 Int awlutty wuru ( U th I a.C And ihn, unco .i i my anU, nra InatilonM fr.nn fUi'at rl.nh II. -n. at) Irln.nl, Oi..n,onra ,o Cue, llrlllni.l, aurn, On 'ir, ArstnypAuta! AvanaU ja pi.u Im. I, ..tkli.il rew Ii. a ay 1 a-inrthing ,,. I'll il )ui, r tnil I tlmiS I I'll ta.kvaalr-aa, I'll ra tm'rslasy tri fcuy n.aa.Un.hJ imw.uHirf IIKKMAM UMK. FOIL GoiuTAND CHEAP MEN AIM). BOY'S Winter Clothing', OF ALL DESCTtXfTIOSS, 00 TO T. MONTAU UK & JiON, M KTAMOHA, INI). th ky cam ivk voi' BAKnaixa. li'C VI im T IQKTT, KEWTON ailD BRADBUKTS PI. Jj A.So ins i ju.iaIma f a..-.--, li I M.Kuw la yuur II uia (o buy.li.r-.. 1 a never ha l aa Bud a abiik 4 I'l f II SM.ia s band sa im, ai.4 a Avtg uuracltna l a.lt fnrraab luavr Utas rii-anbkT Üaal ax Val All wa aak la an atamlnalluu if our lanmana ai.M-k tf I.. B.'a I'.anaa, bifi'tSer US oihav no,l nikkaa, bi'Tora yon but . WLId ll A WHITK, loC1 7 W-.i Fnli atrn-l, I lia Urjnat I'Uno Ileslvra Is (Jiailsnatl. pIAKpS TO BERT, KEW ARD t:CC39 Jk7 I' A Ml. W bat a lu alr rii-.. a K Saw and lrve ai-couU SuitJ - 1 anna, anil a 111 l.'i tin. rni aily ... J Jl lha pun bam, If bouf bta , ml ri.l nua. Ml'KI t A win K, Vve VI Ko. Tl tv-ai fnarts atr-.t, I bnlargnal Hlann IM-alnra In ti.nnnalt. TTXL0DE0N3!MEL0DEORi:iacrOSr: all j, in.i.neai ihiiiia' aiaiiKi.uia Uiiil u.ivqualixl In A.nrriiu-4 tsa.r. rapid a. I. ia rMl .hiuv uf Umiil crval aui'Nirilj ovnrall oU.ara, fat akla a. fac lry i Mv,bo f.ala or r-iatt, frois lis f 3u0. I'ia VI StlKl II V Mill IK, 1 Sa larjn.l I'lano asd Ma!idan doslartla t'tsrlnuaU. T1IK NKVSlAli:n llECOIiD. A rullm-Unn of uwa(St f avU and ataliaUea,aa. lalulwK A t'O V I'LtTK LIST OF F.WSIArEKS 1 Ti VKITSD STATES, CAM ADA ASD C1T1T ZSITAUI. Tha snlv mtlatila wi.iV f th kih( Ulhaarnaia, AS t.ivali.aSUi na.lali.nl im .ha llr. Hook tuw liahnr aiul Onimral AUiarlla.r, lta.tiuiuli rrinU'd (isOnaahlla -er, .M-iara aoa. Ibiaboufe all ba aenl in an) I ari if tho fom.lry OS U.a rVr1jl.f 1 lIKt' S, Jullara, lililrrwrt t . lav iiMomra, n. ,aw.uib Fount. Mrwt,ab wt nut, I'bll'a. dee fl Knoinunpolis insurance (Ex., OY lNDIANATOLlS, IND. AMUkertaott Cat pVtmU tOOOMOf. io'kti OT UUCTQZ '.' ' ' ' l. I'tiMi., VI Si . SI C.ati, . . n. K. ki.iauti, V. W. n. S.U.M, ' lt.oaa KtsiT, II . H . 1 at auiT, JsMS Vt, hi'ISI I, Wllltl t WlluHT, W . li. Ua.itu., . .. .. Jo"S 1. UEraeta, rraaX I.. It. tlROvftti.i , si-y. . F. lülLHilUX, tjl'lllfst ,i,l, t Rising Sun nswanct Go.. .of mmu sun, ind. ' H AniUrlr4 CapliaV.'iVoOtCCO. soAKD or DiircTcii W.Hi .wg.fc, m, t. !-., J una :, J. . Kfs. ss, J. M . Jiaaiaaa, ... lit iSanc, J.l'. I't.av. H.J.Il4TM.,J.W.TbaTT, a. r, . nvimirna. , . IIATIUVVAV.l'raa U S. K. l uusoToa, l.rn. r.l AvsU ' nnlb tf Uia abov I omranlt-a a.a Mvaa,! by Iba l a, or li.ilia.iki limir aflaln. m nanrfnek. d t-y vH'i'-Ua f our tionsialal k.4 Ut.lr hnaiw Sa tafoiiftiio.l I'M luaOily lu lti. SISia (( Udlana. . . . . Api'lli-ailuna Tor Inauraiui, rt Htad. aj.d Ttüalaa laaBwd al v)a.lalitu ,(... t traiul'im h Joil.S w. KtKtV, "''tlljr Air.-iilf.H? t-risklia tautty. r73A 'rr:' 100,000 am o r.;.! llnsik f tic, for sa . U U 4 liUersI erics nU 1 raid. llUtrnl j fioa id Ik fsld.
Reward.
1
r.rr.
ra a a or luui'H.,. Joe. I
W. MORROW.