Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 January 1856 — Page 2
A NEWSPAPER GÖWTA9W3NI5 ft BR9SP SUMMARY OP THE LATEST PORtpN ANA DOMESTSC IHBUIOBNCB.
of printed matter cor
mails, either franked.
v
or
ttd be tin-'111
mat.
IMIUUIi
L.3 - portion
UN
ffW-Arcr,.
L. 4 i . vrr.iru run' 1 n T r FT1 l 'i 1 1 1 1 tS w 1 1 It 11 u i lh , run j
if fafV ' U ' KU J W ' aaVeVsii ...v,. w -w.vw ee BWW V BWS Bee V S WfIW
hem- o(ci' oliantie. left tbvMn a : if a Oortion of the States assume to
postage by law, o? to verrlow rata of! they Vtre,- and tuus preserved "rbem- impose their institutions An- the oth-
p tage compared with Ueb ird on I .scree and tbeir poitcrity from lh era, or rviuie to fulfil thetr obligations
iRwffhv. and the ever-re cumng civit wars, which have prevailed in their
revolutionized European colonies of
America. When the confederated state fonnd it convenient to modify the conditions of their association, by giving to the rsnera! government direct access in some respects, to the people of the State aa such, they proceeded to frame the existing const tution, adhering stead il? to one guiding thought
of foqiic which was to delegate only ucli pow
er aa free necessary ana proper to ine execution of specific purposes, or in other words, to retain as much as
possible, consistently with those pur
poses, of the independent powers of
the individual state, r or objects or
common defence and security, they i.-trusted to the general government cerUin carefully defined functions, leaviig all others as the undelegated rigLui of the seperate independent ttverekraties.
Such is the constitutional theory of
oar government, the practical observ
a nee of which has carried us, and us
alono, among modern republics thro' nearly three generations of time with out the cost of one drop of bloodshed in cm I war. With freedom and concert of action, it has enabled n to contend successfully o i the battlefield against foreign foes, ha elevated the feeble colonies into powerful States, and has raised our industrial productions, and our commerce which transports them, to the level of the richest and the greatest nations of
LKurope. And the admirablo adapta
tion of our political institutions to thetr objects, combining local self-government frith aggregate strength has established the practicability of a government like ours to a continent with confederate States. The Congress of the United States is, in effect, that Oeatgreae of sovereignties, which good men in the Old World have sought for, butrould nev er attain, and which imparts to Amen ca an exemption from the mutable league for common action, from the wars, the mutual invasions, and vague aspirations after the I alanoo of power, whieh convulse from lime to time the governments of Europe. Our co-ope
oae ternaries, to which war retire anion rests in Ute conditions ol ion; nac already been especially permanent confederation preserved by
Irre constitution, our oaianoe oi power it it the seperato reserved lights of the States, and their tqwJ representation In the 8eate. That independent sovereignty in every one of the States, with iu reserved rights of local self government assured to each by their
co equal power in the rst-nat". was in llCMj
fundamental eoitdition'of th ntnu tion. Without it the Union, wowl.i never have existed. However desu
Otis the larger States might h. to re
1 mmm
... 4jf Ii., m
leuers; ana to sae grcas cost cm m i services on railroads and by ocean steamers. The suggestions of the Postmaster General on the subject deservo ,,1 consideration of Congress. WTXJIIOR.
rt of the Secretary of the
mgg joor attention, aa useful susses lions H eon-
tame a I the bnteiust and imoort
asss of the subjecu to which they re-fer.
The SMMgato amount of pubii land soJflaUhsw the last, flsenl year
located with 'military scrip and land warrajasj tssVaa mpL under grants for
MM selected at swamp Sana oy
twenty fbhfmlUion five bun
ai tny-seven thousand four taid dfoeicrti; of which the soM was fifteen million sev
en hundred and twenty-nine thousand
IV Htsfidred and twenty-four teres,
ftfrecehkCa (he sum of eleven
nr bnndred and eighty-C'e id three hundred and eighty 1: -a. . t t y
hobo penoo. oi time.
dndred end twen
eight hundred and
have been surveyed:
tafiai deration of the auantitv
abWV subject to entry, no addi tional ttjaott have been brought into the mar-
illar relation of the genera
to the District of Colnm-
irs it proper to commend to S hot only its material but its
ffAtertoss, including education
ra eanecJarJy it those parte of the itrfet outsfde of the cities of Wash
ington and Georgetown. The commissioners appointed to re
anal codify the laws of the Uis-
tvi made such progress in the nanee of their trsk. as to insure
iptetion in the time prescribed by
act of Congress.
i formation has recently been re
ived, thai the peace of the settle
il m the Territories ol Orogou Washington is disturbed by hos-
thepartof the Indians with S of extensive combinations
character among the tribes itUr, the more serious in fe stfect by reaeou of the
lincufereign interests existing
Efacieut measures have been
wbleliil is believed, will re
it, tod afford protection for
wrarni
nerfon
rttton
ot
fha territurv of Kansas, thsre
have bsn sots ureiu tieial to god
order, ftttl as yet none have oeeorred
ciraajBstapces to justify the in-
jtt of Uie federal hxQUilv. ild onlv be la case uf obslruc
sdcrl )awAlor of orgaius-d
M tyritofuy iaw, aaseming
of,. Mlsarrtotion, wiulmi u si A
That aoi
a.
IhaQiitxawstr
iUllai
oXihe
ecour, it would On my duty
and suppress, i cbetisu
rurur. thai the oocu
any such untoward event
.traaaUd by the sound tettse
puoids of the lerritort, who, bv
ileosgani- law, pos'csslug the right, ty dWermln their own domestic tuslitu tUts, are euinkd, while denottlng 4haiseivss to pretvefed pesoeiully. the üßß eatrcjtt of ihtt rlht, and must bo in tho enjoy men' of it. without ia
i-uaoe wu the paxt of tag eius n
J Ol tun AU!.
to them we are no loi.grr united friendly States, but distracted, hostile
on. -', with little capacity left of com
mon advantage, but abundant means
of reciprocal injury and mischief
Practically, it is immaterial whetheT
aggressive interference between the L3. . . . 1 I ' ft . m . ft
ntai.es, or aeiioerai reiusai on tuet
part of any one of them to comply with
constitutional obligations arise from
erroneous conviction or blind prejudice, whether it be perpetrated by direction or indirection. In either case.
it is full of threat and uf danger to the durability of the Union. .CUSSXITUTIONAI. BXLATIOVS OVSLAIKTT. l'itced in the office of Chief Magistrate as the executive agent of the whole country, bound to take care that the laws be faithfully executed, and especially enjoined by the constitution to give infortunium to Congress on the statt of the Union it would be palpable neglect of duty on my part to pass over a subject like this, which, beyond all things at the present time, vitally concerns individual and public security. It has been a matter of painful regret to see States conspicuous for their services in founding this Ilepub lie and equally sharing its advantages, disregard their constitutional obligations to il. Although conscious of their inability to heal admitted palpable social evils of their own, and which sre completely within their
jurisdiction, they ungago in the of
fensive and hopeless undertaking of reforming the domestic institutions of
other States, wholly beyond their
control and authority, in (he vain
pursuit, of ends, by them entirely unattainable which they may not legally attempt to compass, they pe ril tin very existence of the Constitulion, and
all the countless benefits which it bus
conferred. While the people of the Southern States confine their attention to their own affairs not presuming ofticiousty to intermeddle with the social institutions of the Northern Slate, too many of (he inhabi tants of the latter are permanently organised in association to inflict injury on Ihn former, by wrongful acts, which would be cause of war as between foreign powvis, and only fall to be such in our system, because perpetrated under cover of the Union. It is impossible to present this subject as truth and the occaniun may require, without noticing the reiterated, but groundless nllrgntion, that the South has persistently asserted claims ami obtained advnnt'gvs in the pne-
'iilininistration of the gun nil
government, to the prejudice of the Sforih and in which the latter has . .jiiiih c (1 Thai is the W'nti , which eitlp tirnnuils or tolcrat attacks on
s v - .
of the
ft Mm.
ofucu u remain as m ihw, lor -ts ope
ration as such was absolutely superceded by the constitution. But thu recollection of the fact excited the seal of social propagandise) in some sec
tions of the confederation; and, when a social State, that of Mi - mil came to be formed in the territory of Lousiana, proposition was made to extend to the latter territory the iestriction originally . npplieu to the country situated between the rivers Ohio and Mississippi. Most Questionable was this proposition in all its constitutional relations, nevertheless it received the sinction of Congress, with some slight modifi
cation of line, to save the existing rights of the intended new State, ft was reluctantly acquiesced in by Southern States as a sacrifice to the cause of peace and of the Union, not only of the rights stipulated by the treaty of Lousiana, but of the principle of equality among the States guaranteed by the Constitution. It was received by the Northern States with angry and resentful condemnation and
complaint, because it did not conn )e
all winch they had exactly demanded Having psssed through the forms ol legislation. It took its place in the
statute bojk standing open to reDeal
ike any o.her act of doubtful constitu
tionality, MthjVct to be pronounced null and void by the courts of law,
tnd possessing efficacy to control the rights of the States, which might thereafter be organised out of the original territory of Lousiana.
In all this, if any aggression there
were, any innovntion'upon pre-existing
n, that tru
ouoseuuenuy to me adoption ana utsiation, tnnt the sa
constitution, this provUion and sound principle, which
me ureal1
hat
ivoUeJ and
ion. And arc
... . ...
imperilled in tnis
ready been upplie.l to Utah aad iV
Mexico, site ild be iipnlu J to tru.ni such sn iMie, thus raadlv to invito all
patriotic men m
rt of the I'nion prepared, on
(Pert git
ntion.
that they should stand exempt from the consequences of the forfeiture ol the restriction proposed in the aet their constitutional engagements ? ft relative to the Stale of Missouri. is impossible. The storm rd phrensy These restrictions were in the esti- and faction must inevitably dah itsel mntiou of thoughtful men, null from in vain against the unshaken rock ol th beinnin'. unauthorised by the the constitution. I shall never doubt constitution, contrary to the treaty ! it. 1 know that the Union is stronger stipulations for the cession of Louisi- j a thousand limes than oil the wild and an i, and inoosisti-nt with the equ ihty , chimerical schemes of social change, of the States. which are generated, om after unolh-
i uey nau ueen htrippcu oi au mor- i er, in the unstable minds ot visionary
sephista and interested agitators 1 rely contidenty on the patriotism of
- - A . I ft m -W f
Bar Head (ialhon's friendly notice.
iar Lawyer Morrow's red cow ba ;elojed. Won't somebody bring her back?
al authority, by persistent efforts tu procure tlair indited repeal through contradictory enactments. They had been prncticnlly nbroated by the legislation attending the organisation of
Utnh, New Mexico and Wttshinglon. if any remained in them, it would a have been taken away, in effect, by the new territorial act, in the form
originally presented to the Senate at the first session 1-ist Congress. It was manly and ingenuous, as well as petti otic and just, to do this directly and plainly, and thus relieve the statute book of an act, which might be of jmis sibk future injury, but of no possibl future benefit; nnd the measure of its repeal was the final consummation and comple'e recognition of the principle, that no portion of Lite United Si.ite shall undertake, through aasumptkm of the K)wcrs of the genuinlfover nmeui. to dictate the social institutions of any other portion. The Mope .nid i-rlect of the language of repe A were not ! ft in doubt, it was declartd, in t rrns, tobe 'the true iatenl and meupini; of this net not to
legislate shivery into any Territory or
e ' a rights, to which portion of the Union Stute, nor to t.iclude it therefrom, but
are they justly chargeable? to leave the ptopfe tlu-reof perfectly
1 Ins controversy passed away with free to lorm and. regulato their domes-
the people, on the dignity land self-SB
spect of the Slates, on the wisdom of Congress, and above all, on the continued gracious favors of Almigbu Ood, to maintaii), against all enemies w bellier at home or abroad, the sauctity of the constitulion, and tin integrity of the Union. FRANKLIN PIEBCK WAsntNutON, Ihw, 31, 18öö. INDIANA. AMERICAN,
"UHU! CT TO THI'T, TO LISIMTT ! ' W
X ,4. nil ftVt L-. .HB HO , NM 11 .
T. A. GOODWIN, Editor BROOKVTLLE. INDIAN A. . ItlDIV, J IM UY II, IHM.
Hie occasion, nothing survivinj- it
save the dormant letter of the statute. But, long afterwards, when, by the proposed accession of the Republic of Tettn, the United States were to late their next step m territorial greatness a similar contingency ocoutred, and Iwcame the occasion for systemalised attempts to interfere ia the domestic affairs of one section of the Union, in dufiance of their rights as States, and f tin? stipulations uf the constitution. These attempts assumed a praciictl diicctiou. in the shape of persevering endeavors, by some of the reprssenl i tives, in both houses of Congress, to deprive thu Southern States of the supposed benefit of the provisions of the act authorizing the organization of the the Slate ol Missouri. Hut, thu good sensu of thu people, and the vital fore of the constitution triumphed over sectional prejudice, aad tin political errors of the day.
ami thu Slaw of lex a returned to the ,
Union as slid was, with eoaial instil u lions which her people hud chosen for thumselvus, and with express agree uu'iit, by the re-annexing act. that she should by susceptible ot' division into
a plurality of Stales.
tie msiiiuiions in iiu-ir ewn way. u
jeet only to the constitution of the United Stales.' The measure could not be withstood
upon its merits ulone.
ed with violence, on the false or delos-
ive pretext, that it constituted n breach of f-Mih. Never was objection so ut-
to nupsnnssna atssif. Hlnro th'i nlsreswDt nf our pufw.mff clrcnlalliiu hn iiiito-.( that hv now, b)Nn t iin.K. tu Ursuat wir. uUUon Is luiilaos, -is.jil. H-ri ip, two iar Hi lipllnnH.M,, it I s elrtnisiiun In iso wsftliuisxl purtiun of Dm Vsto. li iiHiHi, ai-iii w&o witiu in slvril(s in Ol Whltw Walor vnllvT.wtll du wall In rninsm.
it was attack- ! ".rui.i fs.
Buy cooking stoves of Fcdge
and be wil throw in some extra furniture that will come into play by and by. tW From the letter of Judge Perkins, whieh we publish in another column, wu infer that there may be trouble yet among die liquor sellers. Xirlt would n't have been hard to
have brought a refractory thermometer down to 70, last Wednesday. The trouble was to get it np. Wlf you don't get your old teeth out, and new opt, put in, it will not be Dr. Keely's fault. He spares no pain in his profension. JEW .Snow was six feet deep at K im svill Iowa, last week. Great country that far slaying horses, hog and cattle. T N. 8. TVs paper has been sent regularly. Expect some rascally P. M. lends it. or keeps it to read, himself. iTWe pitied the poor, shivering lowaians. when the thermometer fell to 24 iu Uiookvill". It must have gone all the way down in that land of snows. iCvr Mis, Sua Kkly has gone to Oxford as First Assistant ia the Union Behooa of that place. We congratulate the Oxonians on their good luck in securing one so well qualified tor that post Vlt is now almost certain that John Samuels is to be the next nominee for Sheriff. Wo'll give our o; .ion of John when he receives the
The Richmond Jcffersonian. ti.:. .o.. . r....j -i . it. ..j -a i
I , ... . , , , - , . i . i in iiuiy cui i.'u surei. edited OCCB terly desiuulv of Mihstaiitial justitica-4 , 3 lion. When, before, ras it tm alined onally by James hlikr, occasionally
by sensible men. in .: a regulative or by 'saac Julian, and occneionally b) nomination, declarative stain M-, whether enacted (ieorge W. Julian, and occasionally by 0 Drr. They say
ten or .orij year, ago, is .rrepnraDUs, , thre(. al onco U in k of lrulhk that an act of t ongrettss above the I ,,n rt . . , O uhnil 'l'ari ti la.iri. u in rxf lli.i lls.vif.
17' I I ill .1 U''t Will, ' I II ' 1 '
orgsnis" the governineni so as to gm t d,,. tlAi i persons mid of property
i,t ilwir tMitiiiliiilon ils nrorvirttunaiu .,. ii,.,, Sii- i.. ... ... il.. ir nwn " pluialH
weight in ttle emm.m eouneils, they j injustice , pretend or imagine, and con- . J'llf r advantage ihn interests of knew it was Impmsiblo, unless they , auntly aver that they, whoso eonstl h ouihtin Kates, as such, gain. eoneeded to the smaller ones authority j mUnal rights ars thus sysUmiaiiaally I J lU,,w,r1r r"f tnU,rwr ' rosulU, as to circlti at hast, a negative Issflu-! ssalled, are ihtmsclvss the aggres- lbJr the ptogress of um, to mten on all th.Mneasurus ol tho fov-jwrs. At the present lime, this im . l,,1,M w,,,ul4 .'W frV" eminent whether lagtslatlve or snecu-1 puU.d aggression, resting as V does, o-,?1"1"" , ' ,,y NoUl,, rive, through thslr enuai reprvsenla, M the vague, dsQlamttory char- "vur ihoogluful friend of ih. tlycem the rVnac. gCs of poUticaT agitators, resolve It-; Unlott to the true lovers of thuli Indeed ilmlsrger states thesa-elvus .f itu miaapnrahenion or mlslnter- , ,;;"f -" ''e longed m.,1 Id,., eouW-not have Mied W perceive, that potations of the principle and fanttü or lb" ttwat of this gn.at at the same power was equally neea j f the politio! organisation of thi , prtmsjnt of r publtoitit iitaiiiuiiou -ry to them, for the purity of their w Terr itofies of the United Sutes. 11 wl ue. of 'tulaiion that suuh own ilnitMstlfl interests amlnst the aer Vi,i. I. ihn v, ,.f hUüirs? an opportunity had occurred to illn
o southern boundary line uf this gregate'n.m of the general govern When the ordinance, which provided r dtnülng posw on tin-
Jset nevtf hwn sufveyed and turnt, in a word, the original state. ur thu goviiiiuu nt of Urn territory. " ""' .' ""
Zlie tapldly extooding went into this permanent league on northwest nr the river Ohio, and ho " H","W' Ul M" MI
llll Bl.lUIII. ... . I Oil Hlltlltlll, ,f pi
constitution': ll.inditd. I here weru in
ihe facis any rniuv! to impute bad j vu'c lMircrn." The Parson seems faith, it wouiid attach to those only, I to be a (horn in their si-lid, ftt in the who have never cased, from the time sjdwt of a fw others wo wot of, and of Jiie enactment of the re urictive pr.. u t, , Wfl vision to the pretent day, to denoiiiu e and condemn it; who have constantly , QW W' Ju,u"' 4leVo,e ,,0,,r tWo refused lo cunpleu; it by needful Mip- j coluutos to our humble self. And, plemeulary legislation; wltoiiave spat reader, what do you think is the mated no exertion to deprive il of mora ,., (Mii. tly beijluse we undertook to
io,ee, sn- nave im-mseivvRMgnii aim ..f.,, t.,,..!,,,, p: nmi n,,vrtnM
aunui allempled lis repeal Jby inset mi-Ul of incompatible provisions; and who, by tha inevitable reactionary effect of their own violence on the rub jeet, awakened the country to Lhe pet ception o lb. irue roitilUf4on i pi in ciple, of leaving the matt r involved lo lhe discretion of the j.opn of lhe respeqlivs existing or thu llii iiMHil Slates. It is not pretended ihet ihm prino
k, or any other, precludes Un iMsath
that A. B
Lin Ei ., and J, P. Brady, Esq., are
o he die nuxt old line candidates for tin-, legislature. That will be a very ileeldtd in.proveroent on last year's representatives. f4T correspondent, enclosing some monoy, says: "if anybody steal this motn.y, lei me know by return mail." Mow could we know yon sent it. if it had been stolen? 24T Th Indianapolis Jitpublican has been dioon(innm! tor want of pa
s.-ried iliat il was their duly to enforce 'trona'e. We regtel to pari with so the laws ai they exist. As Kteoutive nbl and AHeut a co-worker aa H was, it is not th ii p.ivll.'o, i.i . ii. pure into especially under the management of the populnnl) of u luw, ll" y must en- the tillellled Coburn. force It or rssii.. This is horribio "jfirRMiard N. filaekledge sold a doctrine to uur friend (ieofife W. end k0tfi 92 MOnlhg m mn fweek.
I mw w m w
that weighed riufj lbs ; and thirty
Shannon, a few weeks ago. We as-
iii fellow laborers uf the JvtrWsom in They are anxious to transfer the odium
i ""' . .1... i , , i ir -
,i .- in ini' . i ' . r. in iv 'inn ii ii, .ill.
,, 1 1 1 1. 1 1 .1 1 T-"ir' --"
pH , or any other, y Willi w mJ tt., i ...
wii.ij wi .in iiynwMm. is" i urnrii nn . v
pollt). .i.i. li..,, is liable to I b llU-i woun.iur.. rtn... v prupi r,y iwuotige man paasioua. No form olJ ovuiinent I to the l.iniots Kuiisaa Nebraska Dili, is exe'iip' Irion inronvenietii!. , but in , ,,t that bill dim-red essen iiully il. ci, they a,e ike result of Hu i frt,m orrfnlninK l'wa territory. .-tlallMtl ..,.1 ,..( ..I II.. , ..I . 1
se W i ! HVV Wl IIIU IVIIIIIPIK I eise, ol lhe power resrivsd or e..nl. r led in lhe organuuioii f u Terrilory
iiaruei
there would have been no morn trouble in ihe M-ttlemont of Ktneii un i!n
I lo tin west binder, Hi. in in settling loan oe
would wi h to see Morula still t Kuro
in thai region, and lhe I the agreed premises, of exerting their ; itsevcutualuhdivia!on into new Stales.
tisi ikat iku nitia route, hotsytutti la nnmm.ni atremrth for the defence SI au ail.ii.li.il in lim ('.inurfiaa nf ihn
VpJMtOO iß the Slate of Missouri 1 the whole, and all its pari; but of ul oonfrderaUon, It Is not lobe supposed f0 u,OB? Whu Wvwltl r,jüu u'
trlv iiifin" Mil canalil IIV ol renin- i ,i i ,a ,.n,.Ni,.,. nriiture n Inl Ivo " . umi 'io m oik
z m r , . si : . .
rocal airiression. rarn solemn i y power, a be!
onjl Now Mexico, ia eeatiglou lo this A, suggest lhpmblty that emhar-
Mpsinjr nil i ali ii ii i of jurisdiction may ' bound itself to all the others, neither
sjvetia arise rut mesa siw , m tinanrimn norpiirmn but rniuw i.rt 1 I .1 J 1 1 .i.i.
meill Upon, or intermruuiiug sun another's rights. Where it was detned eipmllont,
particular rights of the State weru
'i coutdr luioov, I commend th
anbjoet to your early attention
non t vnacmv oe Tat ov-
KtSMSVf. Ibave thus passed1 in review the
ral SttV Of the I'nion. Intruding
:h psrtwular ooncerns of the feleral
ivctnmeni whether of domestic or
rtltHow. t it appeared to me
desirable iinduweftl tohring to the
tpecial notice ef rnngres, Mntiks the g real states of Europe and Asia, and many of those of Amerie, these these United State are wasting 'aWr strength, neither In foreign "trat; hor domestic strife. Whatever of discontent or public dissatisfaction
eafsts. attrrhutsblr
Ihm of human nature
to til goverenwmts. however perfect, Which human wisdom can devise. Sur ii objects of political Agitation, as
:upy ibe public mind, consist, to a
lent extent, of exaggeration of inev-
fteail". or oversea! in social iro-
pvovement. or mere imagination of ffteivatire, having bat remote connexion with any of the constitutional function or duties of thu federal gov giiun nf To what whatever extent
these' taaesttons exhibit a tendency feaffäsaUSAaV SS aW SW M . Bv . M . . . A
ered. And yet the concession that
vast territory to the interests nnd ipinions of the northern Slates, a territory
expressly guaranteed by the consti'u- now the seat of five nruoug the largest
tiutt, but, in all tilings nesine, tnese luvmbr of Ihr Union, was, in a gn at
riL'hts wen guarded oy me iimuauon measure, the act ol thu ."Hate ol V .i-
of the power granted, and by express reservation, of all powers not gr oiled n the compact of union. Thus,
m al I M A, . sa ait s
a a i a III 1111 I f sa I II W J nl si u,..V 1 Iim l.tu
power, as Del ween tne Mates whielii"' ---7 " " reuined and ihost. which did not re- n?1 Pprscitte the incalculable benefit
tain, a numerous eolored population d ii.c aci.ition ot i,ouislanaT And
escaped noiiou. or failetl to be eonsid. ' narrow view, mm seeti.mai purpos
Ja . j " - .
I'hey are not to b
great principle of popular sovereignty; pnrlh. The ehange wa mad lo on Ihu coeUary, they disappear belore ,nlro(,U(.lon v( -Uvery lite hi:. Ili.o'in i' and paiilolisiii o tin . ' opl.excrtiog through the ballot box ; "ml fur no r l,llPPuwih. 11 peaceful aud silent hut irresisiible th-tt thu events which were predicted, power. ara actually derelnping that thu law if the friends of the conwtisntion aw Äjow Missourinnt to go there lohuvu another .t,,gKle. il.en.inio. ,mt vot , hiu , b( cnmi mnilb. I'.IU ll I Kit III 1 .1 I.L 11 1.11 H . Hi ill. .ill.' '
is.Ui. than Ihst ola Slule. wl,,. e con- i,,"t-'" ,uhl HrB ""y"tf
ginia aud of ihu South. W hn Lousiana w
the United States. H was an
W hen Lousiana was acquired by
nciiuisi-
tho ureal power of texation was OII BOt Us to the Norih than to the
limited to purposes of common toutli; for whilst It was important u.
slHuitou clearly embraces "a rupuhli uan form of government, " beinjj exeluded Irom lh I uioii beuiiuse Us domestic institutions nisy not iu all resnecU comuorl with lhe idea of what
the country at thu mouth of thu river Mississippi lo become the emporium, tod although the uew province by
reason of it imperfect settlement was
mepacrn JJ r,t s) STirWVTOW
adn- to the stability of the con-
I, or to the integrity of the
TTnion, and no farther, they demand
the contldereiion of the Kxecntive ami reo ei re to be presented by him to Ormgrvse. Before the thirteen colonies beeamo a con federn tioo of independent State. tlrVy were associated only by a community of iraasailantle origin, by ge
rrapltictl position, ana oy tue mutu-
fense and we faro exeludlntr on
jecis appertaining to the local leglsla tion of several states: tnd those pur noses of ireneral wtdfaro, and com
mon defenso were ufterwards defined msinle regarded as on the Uulf of
to the imperfee-' "Pc enumeration, as being mat- Mexieo, yat. iu fact, it extended to the i. iLu.ni ter only ol corelalion between them i oiiposito boundaries of the United , or IS IIICHU IU j ..;. i. .I,l.k k. ' . I j.i. l
nu loreign govoi uiueuin, wmtmi ws,- suites, Willi uir greuwr ureaum auur .im. nt iheir common nnd ireneral 1 il, , K..I..W ntul wu . in lerriforv as
nature, could not be left to thu sen- 1 ;n evcrvtbina else, touallv. at least In the counsels of Oongreas llu re was
erate control of etch sttte. I an accession to the northern States, j manifested extreme antagonism of Of the circumstances of local condi-U u mere delusion and prejudice, dpinion nhd action between iome 1 tion, interest and rights, in which a I therefore, to speak of Lousiana aa I cefcatatives, who sought by the abus portion of the States, constituting one ocouisition in the special interest of j ,v"ü nd unconstitutional employment
. . .-.r i.. -
real section 01 the union oinereu lnr ROuth.
The patriotic atd jnst men, who participated in that act, were influenced by motives far above all sectional
jealousies. It was in truth jtho great . . . ... I . !
eve,ni wnicn, oy compieiinjr iwr us
the Dosseesion of the valley of the
VS would Kiev itahly li.ivo excluded llitll) all from the KJiifsV Hut auotber struggle on the same point ensued, when our victorious armies returned from Mexico, und iL devolved on Uonirrus in provide for the
territories acquired by tho treaty of' wise ami expedient entertained in !'uuu") ueieni
Ouadalopu llidalt'o. The ureal rls- omu other Slate. 1' "rush Irom uround blame the Mi
I . a a S a It. I a... A B .0 I I &
let i impu;ations oi tirracu oi laiin against ollu is, inen will commence llu agitation of this new question with indubitable v ml. item of an express compact made between the sovereign
poweisof the lluiled S'atet ,md of J ex
lion- of lhe subject had now In come
distinct nnd clear to tho perception of ih public mind which appreciated ihn evils of sectional controversy upon the question of tho admission of new States. In (hat crisis intense solicitude pervaded tho nation. Hut the patriotic impulses of the popular heart guided by the admonitory advice ol thu Father of his Country, rose superior to II the difficulties of he in. mi
uorationof MW empire, into the Union
slavery iheie, or attempting to do il, ill apilf of the actual etiler, these friends of slavery sovreignty, unwilling lo retreat from the p n-ilion they au stoutly di h-tided in 'M, are trying to
issourian. It may teem
strnn'ie. to out readers, that tr. VV .
Julian, the areh-Alwlitionist of Indiana, has become a eo worker with Klder, Bright di Oo., but it u even so. Extremes often mout. In the fusion
as, as of tiie oilier and thu equally (f parties the old liners not only hnvt
', l i inonths old, that avuraged
f Ki lbs. They wore of tho HyhVId
' w
some of the most ultra Whig but llu aid of some of the most ulira Aboli-
4
from the rest, and from another cc-
tion, tbe most important was the peculiarity of a laigcr relative colored population in the southern than in the northern States. A population of this class, held in subjection, existed in nearly all (lie States, but was more numerous and of more r-crious concernment in the South than in tbe North, on account of natural differences of climate and production; and it was unforseen that, for the same reasons, while this population would diminish, and sooner or
later, cease to exist, in some States, it
AW!
n - i r i - . . ... .
tue common dvoendenfe on it i eat , inuhl men-am in others 1 lie peeti
Britain Whenthat tie was sundered liar character and magnitude of this
of the legislative powers of the gm . t n
mout to interfere in the ineohate States, and to impose their own social theories upon the latter and other representatives who repelled the interposition of the general government in this respect, and maintained the self constilulini
Mississippi, with commercial access ! riKht" of.lhfl Stn,,'"
pence,
question of local rights, not in maten
al relations only, but still mure in social ones, caused it to enter into the special stipulations of the constitution. Hence, whilej lhe general government, as well by lhe enumerated, and therefore refused to it, was forbidden to touch this matter in ihu sense of attack or offence, it was placed Under ft m i .' . . IT '
' thev severally assumed tho powers ' tnJ rierlita of aheohite solf-govero-mcut. Tho Jtnnnidpal and social instiiu'ioiis of each, ita lews of property amd of personal relation, even in iu pottticht oeganjntfon, were soeh only, us eneh'onc choose to eetsjhlish.Jwholff without in ter fen ace from any oth- ' ' r- In the hthguage of the Peclaratfon of Inclepemlence eaeb state bad fulK'pWsrer to levy war, eonclutle
contract ntnances, esi.iousn
dt aii other acta and
in'teprnUeiu ttatns may
II n... i.I'MP kl 1 aSl la- aa I UI..I . J I t
m r lanr in aaa vviviiiv m uiu ivu iu
a -Trail in oiUurai nroduetions i of each Statu because solemnly L und am" . ii ... .1- , ,;,,:-..
iftposiaia eyatew ut euucaiiou, mioy auugiauov iu tue tvwi"uu,
Ultstijstitn.1 tnd oi tut iormeol pouti- mat any person, nctu io service oi i
eni edsauBfttswiaea. and they eouunued
to dntVriwitheae reapeuis. sum tm-y
it "Met 1 tneasaei vea as sunt rta the war d Oiw involution.
ii oi that war waa to uuUaütwd Cnonitt from Ar-
wn.aaJst, wast bat paw P'
KMnnsie, and tnatperalo Utein ptrmv . nwneiy frone the moUsar aounity. the isnttioBw result wtU the kuudaUoaot sttsmsiii nf aLT hi us pica of the f -' iii.L.1 aa thaw were in
ftftBkrapi ftwftw J l
jut. eil resnaasataliv fttdepenuenL tauier - T , J "U MZ 'TTTk7 for thVsub- ns other meant it it possible fur it to
amnmawe-' , Tf State ceases to resnect
to the Oulf of Mexico, imparted unity and strength to the wholo confedera
tion, and attnehed sogother by indissoluble ties the East ant! West, as swell its the North and Sotitl . As to Florida, that w is but the transfer by Spain to the United States, of territory on the Bast sido of tbe river Mississippi, in exhango for large terrilory, whjch thu United Htautransferred to Spain on tho west side of thu river, aa the entire diplomatic history of the transaction serves lo demonstrate. Moreover, it was an acquisition demanded by tho commercial interests, nnd the security of the whole Union. In thu meantime, tho people of the United States, bad irrown up to a
iher northern or southern, of necessity drive out the oppressed nnd aggrieved minority, nnd place in pn-seiu of euch other two irreconcileably howtile oordanaraiiots?
- ai
m I
t9
the general safeguard of the Union, proper consoioosocst or their strength in the sense of defeats against either j and In a brief contest with Prance, invasion or dome- ie violence, like all and in asuoond serious war with (irc.it odwt-Bocal interests of the several Britain, thev had liehen off alt which Staio. Each State expressly stipul t- remained ol undue reverence for Ku 1...1 aa W.-II fr eikeh all ofii. ciLzni. roue, and emerired from the atmos-
- -- .- : : : . - .. r . ,a
i rre d lliosu iraniianuc inuaenoes which surrounded the infant Republic tad had begun to turn their attention
bor in one Stute, escaping inio another, should nol, in consequence of any law or regulation thereof, be discharged from such service or labor, but should be deliverep up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor might be due by the laws of bis State. Thus, and thus only, by thu reciprocal guaranty of ail lue- rights of every Slate against interference on the oart o another, ws the present form
uf Government established by our
to the full nod systematic develope
im nt of thu internal resources cf tbe Union.
Among tho evanescent controversies of that period the most conspicuous
Was
c
Stat
Lousiana. The ordinance for the government ol the territory northwest of the riref Ohio had cont iined n provision, which prohibited the use of servile labor .herein, ubject to the condition of the . rt mil it inn nf fugitives from service
In truth, the liiing attempted was, iu
form alone, action of the general government, while in reality it was the endeavor, by abuse of legislative power, to force the Ideas of internal policy, entertained in particular States, upon allied independent Stales. Once more tho constitution and the Union triumphed signally. The new Terri
tories were organised without rtntric
lion on the disputed point, and
thus left to ludire in
themselves; and th
tional faith proved vigorous enough in Congress, not only to accomplish this primary object, but also the inn der.tal and hardly les important one.
ol so amending the provisions of the 'union and civil war, or is it t -ere an
statute lor the extradition of fuguttves .ry, idle, ainiLs disturbance of puo
Irom servioe, as to place that public duty under the safeguard of the general government, and thus relieve it from obstacles raised up by the legislation of some of llu.- States.
solemn compacts, which a- up lb
equality of all the Stales. Hut. dffilomhle mm kVi.nl. I be saeh m
v iolation of compact in itsdf. aad in I Üouista. Mi. Julian ha not yut given all Us direct consequence, that is the in a formal adhesion to thu party, a very least of the evils involved. Dr. (iitford has, but it is well under NV1""'li,1 "' Ia..titershallhave ,(m1 ,,,Hl Hl ,he columns succeeded in loiouig on lhe issue, can , , , , , . , iheir prcten-ion f.H to be met with uf ln -flernitn at his comm md counter pftt lions? Will not differ- whenever ho want to abuse a tonsiat ent Slates be compelled respectively to j out anti Nebr.uk i man. Poor Jult iu meet extremes? And, if either ex ha has never liked us since wo"rv.. toe carry its rmt, wUt U that to , fc , lftv h iQ Cincin. fat f -rth ns d i -.-oiii lain ol the Union? j r if a new .vi' :te, formed bom the terrl- n11' lory of the United Stales, bo baulute- As might be expected, lhe article lyexcludsd from admission theroin, conuins several msfcrss Ü thsMSS that fact of itself oonsiiiules the dis ... , . , . . v K . , ,, i ;. i us wilh having denied bring a h. i., ruption of the union between it und 0 other Slates. But tho process of dis- j tfttrhavhtg said we were one. This solution could ifot stop ibere. Would our readers know lo bo untrue. W not a eotional decision, producing ,ave B9vr deuied hating belonged.
aui-nn n-smsoynmajUMiy . voiesei . W(f i0j..td --never expect to.
t .
ed point, and weiel It is neoenaary tospeak thus plainly I demand il, and as revrese in that particular for of pn.j. ote, she offspring of that see- defen(od b u, i ltl0 d c aense of C oiistitu- tionul a 'H 't on now pi evaiiinrf in some . , '
it'tlion now prevailing
of the States, whi h are as impracticable as they are erfonstitulional, an 1 which, u ; 'latevered in, must Hnd t ili end ciihitiiilou. ! v. It is either dis--
V un declamation regarding , provisions of liie law for the extradilion of fugutives from service, wi'h occasional episodes of franticeffoits to obstruct their exoeaiiou by riot aud murder, continued for a brief time, to ablate ... r!am loculilies. llut the
A'e are proe.d of being an American, at.d of loving our country. The diffl culty is, we will not defend American-
ism as tlu-y represeutit, hut as we mi
nted an I
oclrmo ol
ill! people.
1 ' itch in Ocuilomun, and be sure to spice your article with few mistakis and ugly names. It would h wry naughty to treat a cotetnporary who ma) differ from you, with thu respect duo a gcul.em.in.
id Magee cross.
Ili.AMK Dual. We arc out of
bnvd of (he old form will have someinafsw weeks, whvn wo will III! the ardor now on Ale. We have Deeds, Mortgage, Quit Claim and Commissioners' deeds of the short form.1 ftT Judge Ib-id will lecture in the College Hispid on this (Friday) eve tinsj, ut 7 o'clock. Bubjeol, The reu.id uf Creation, or Geology ootoppos. ed to thu Mosaic Uceurds. The sub jeetis interesting, and the Judge's poj ul.irity as a lecturer will undoubtedly secure him t good house. tLf If wu Jidn't publish the Presidents mnssago last week, wo published Judge Stuart's Opinion, which is vastly mine impoitant lo tho people of Inli ma, and which some of our rotemporariesdare nol publish, because it is not thu llobinsonian doolrine to which they have to dance this year. IeWi- call tho attention af sehoU ars itud literary men to ffio advertise
merit nf Leonard Scott dt Co. No literary man's library is furnished without these Kit lews. We have so freijuenily spoken of them, that further
Itiitl is not necessary now. ;i ' I hn Oreonsburgh Guard, is lhe li'ime of a very neat paper just started at Or rnsburg, by J. 1). Covington, and intended to advooate the I i ne i pies of tho present Democratic party, and not particularly the inferttt$ and views of Col. Pepper of Ohio county. Wo think John U., will do his best to Guard old lineism, but we opine be will find ii beset by so many enemies without, nnd infested by so many enemies within, that it will be a hopeless undertaking. We should like to see our friend succeed pecun-
Won't be Bought al that.Prtce At the fusion convei ion h'-il
dsn tetwntr
utltr (Ufa
Pour sum ünitai In one of his letters
Why
io Kth
Brookv.lle, last Setawdsy we. k, e to 1ms paper. veS the following enwhich A. 0. Liac, on old.f onioned prtaaaoa of tan oohesivc power whieh Democrat was peetident. and Dr. bind toeether the seventy foar loeofo Thomas Oifford, an old-taehioned cos Who have uniformly voted fee Whig was secretary, a most Imfsseves Richardson for Speaker. The reason farce was performed in appointing do! - will be acknowledged about eorreet: egates to the State Convention which 1 A minority of course eaw suata eettry
wu held this week tt Indianapolis. , unite than a majority, composed of men
SSWwf
We notice the nasse of Wesley Molit,
Jontthto Hait, William Baird ahd other, a delegates, "some of whom we know would suffer their right arms to be cut off rather than vets to sustain the measures that that parly advocates. Some of them were Democrat, in the days of Democracy, bet on the new issues now before the people they prefer to choose for themselves. They are too intelligent to be driven by task muter, to support measures which they abhor, simply because they are called Democratic. Tbe effort to buy up Mr. Hart, an englishman, and Mr. MotBt, an Irishman, on the plea tbit thM party are the friends of wrtigners'ji as contemptible as it is absurd. These men are Asaerioam, without regard to their place of birth. They love America end kef in
stitutions and they adopt the stniiment i
i who had never before
iticelly. And when every i
this minority knows thai the
of seventy millions of dollars of nanaal patronage, at the other end of fie avenue, naschet bis every ballot, nnd that his good atuBdmn at the White House would k4 affected ft Maring, the fact the Democracy, (who bar- less than half a cause aWSSslsSts
as ihey had when they suppwnasMsettselv. s mvinefbhs ia the lea, n in ins.)
. S At . m. mm.
siioum rote loirerner äoem m mm i ai
su extraordinary as tV Mtfffi to make people regard it. -J tb Jbfctrtiitiutl.
JM m
riee&BTBxe mourn
a'a!j
.HI psrtoat srli s srs 1wisS
unj, sr IA if . u OS l.l TOW Sk r I. i m rnas ap lo Um j
St. wo m.M.j SS! will i's IL Oar t
. (li-i-t.i.ii, so) v see sat
I'r in.t t' mout from sTI krSa trm
an IT If. D. ut
est
that none hut American shall govern , TPii ilia. yj w jl. JUT America. Wherever a man is born. aale! ISW ' atM
in isnss! .-irrtias rw to
arfrSaWS. o naisAsS .
U K,.'rn), ISS4. Bf raat f tail
ai'se r.Kiir aanuax
ptati ot ItlH sR. i .
Franklin Cas1 - " .
t .) .,. , ,.r.i , ..7öf'rtMl,r,wTAs3sSR, aa 1 mi. Blwl W. pMttm iSsa Wa roslsaSats
Ad
r
of daaaskmi.
"hihWI Si- Ssbts- a
ba baste si ins äst Terss ei UW
-r risss i ssna-fMfkMur. . nr-
Jsat lis JOUU Jt
SSV Ben si.iueii i4i .a KitAAmAa a aa
waivtt u'nniuMsrit nit vvvvmri nil ann, Vlff TfebliXI ttotseeff4aK A -9ß9 Americau, and not before, and ibeu !
med, with thousands who were h m in a foreign land, will never be satisfied until tbe Constitution of In liana is such ns to preclude the un-natur.lised foreigners from voting. Moreover, lbs y aro temperance men, and in favor oft stringent contfkniitmed prohibitory law. Th y will never adopt the I'er-kins-Robinson doctrine,' that the peo pie have no power to protect them sei rat from the ruinoU' effects of tippling houses. If we are not mistaken there are at least to men, on the list of delegates, who never will vote against prohibition or in favor of the xtension or nationality of Slavery, or willing to allow aliens to govern America, aud we much mistake their spirit if they do not resent effottato buy them at so cheap t rate ts the tppoiotaient to a State Convention.
a f
orWJWd.
t saD
9 fef,i gjflfyi
Ceert ef One-SnASeM-aaa
TBE IUTRI ftlltfKHl PftKMlL'MH TO NEW SÜÄJCftli. wo it co., K'v fr". ri'i iseat its is io4iv,.a i..a.4.s adUtirseSaaMTihTiiKMspo oeawrnietT (ciannei THE I !'! MU'ltOlt RKS lW (VWaW). i ne soatH UKiTiMuanvisvw (rceasst). Tin. wnsTMinsTB ekvitw (Usersf). HL.M-aAliPP.itMI'Wsie4Jlt(t) Ilia r-aai ud Imsaftani as enlt -teaataeiaSre lie .1 aad HW.ttry sellSSSae HMltnaM iha oi.t rlS.fi. tsiSeaa rsfjiasllnea sa Is-
mrrtt sn srs ist nor iiar pieaM TSry strssf s MI.ISU crnn4 MvevS Sä
r a nuati n. in-rs,, tr'" fiwif nt IS ,
.1. r.,... Lima ..f Iba htlrlsa,
ii)- iivn. M.Latkat is
Sa
ii- Ion, inteesit is UMSSttea rsSn . i. ,a . pmast ll olaawlf rSO4s4. wGJK s4
m ...i .tas ersl iveifS
eai. ui.a. .. .sVi ihm rsr.ujlaalaetlr s i antral MfOse ef Oesat
SM') Had Us I,-tvt nllli I
mi ' ii i r rssransr, A
l.ia.iis .'(Sil nVTSSae. ISWMIurs, M BSJ lUMfl Hi. y ataa, (! rre-
ttSIUSlt.S Pi Uta ml i af I II SWS, BSSS ae
is... Hi ll..a.ftil.a I lla I.. .la aa SB I
aixnsi . i.e UM sssfr sua is. , r.ifti.aS
s laSBMeal
fs. trrr if snl ill- i-Nfraat Ntaiaittff HTtaei
lhr.ii.fi ..... ii.. ...h i, lass ask as aaaeWjSj
naava irom an; ua.i
i mi t
,b r,,.,(.i..r a.HMa eStraS Waj Oi
nnu.li ,,.ii.iua.r. Iva S'lSIMaaal le t i
n..ri..i.. aaavaaof srln frasi
Court of Common Float. This Court met Ui Monday, a! the
usu.,1 hour, I, I'. M. and prt"eded to mT(,Z'j'
business. I'ruseewtor Mtrenall hi ,n . CmXSX-SU'
absenl. Mcecs J. Kelly, who ha. relin. X.rnTftM
iiuished the idea of sarvinf the public as Clerk, Wts ipp lintcd pro Um i'r ecntor. It was a bitter cold day and but little was dou. so we are Inform' td. We drop l in once or twist and found tbe Judge, nnd jury, lawyers and clients all standing around the stores, Even Q had vaunted hi cor aer. Uatanur sod th CaMnifahmaa, to be avenged on him for his com plainlnga last winter ahmt being roal ed, have put the stoves o fat from ihu corner that we appov he eon hi not aland it. If ho 1 not frosen put entirely and otherwise misused by ths Court, lis will continue his popular reports. W hop he ie belter pluek than to give up easily. 1'rosecutor Marshall appeared Tue day morning, much debilitated from a sit weeVs attack of typhoid ft ear. Prtsidtnts Mtsttft. We publish this important document this week- It ought to bo read by every eilieea. Tho truly stateksnauiike view of the President tn reft rerence to the matters of diftWenee with foreign nations England and Denmark in particular, will meet with a In arty response in tho breast of every American. On the other hand, we must conclude that every eandld man, without regard to hit party relations, must condemn the manifest f fort to nationalise slavery. Hit dec I imiion that tbe eitiseas of Kansas must be protected in their right, tot
trusts most Htrikingly with his coarse in removing Governor Heeder, at the request of the citisuns of Missouri, snd continuing Shannon who is ollmaivo to nine-teulbs of the actual sei tiers.
tt.-.
rsilae aSr aWaf
i
aeUa af
5-
a.
t ess hakuaal aTaawsia
Ml ul I anteaas sSstlS. -iseiHSS W ihf saw v .i. ...I (a ! Ha f SSSarUff
wl a Ilia ursjISftl SffPSa. 1 1 Hfl ta atasatailliajn. (titt Uof J'rcminm l oNtV f Mpft. ) fs ss .
ri" a. i) i ui the lies lost aitftj i srsav lei. i Maf si S ef Ois 4 Mavlaaa sa S T.
fur at.) a ui ia Mia ami i m Ut'i.a'4 ss4 3 MHkiav.ss I fur Hl'Va'S,Ua4 Uaftsesevtl
1-avii.BWU t.. ba saa la eli
Mftaa rurraslf Ul bist
im rar-ul vail at ef Tba e. aiHium. i .aalelef
mi-V vulu.i.n ( m l.l. h ill be giaM b
. rnwr a. 'if'Uiif m tsa nabSfajr f
ui..ruu,ft tiMii o i iaiflei) v rNttmi'ti vwi4Jncn. r,,'ift, Mtti7 Warle (aa as I. in .. k... riearasiiiefwssrsaan). laird 'a. tassnani Naview (eie isarb. K. in. hu. t itattaa (oat iark, ne M.-tr-Mikiae Mea Mas (als ataalaa). WasusiaMiaf u. i me (aaa rr . rni.aarirtire ffetslas) velueie eeaeei
asau im fwrwubeSft aaeesa .af Mas
wriy nHw . I a I
: i it s IS m 9n
ew.ta:
aerie lest
aet la ail
fora, wharv Ibetauit I sat bäase SStssal, aab r .na is III blaas. o rSf Sa BSai elteisajw erbt
.... ..--...ft n- -f -trbaaa la ansa abaa
. i. . . . i.. . '
A etaeei.'t ef tvailSe aaa esaL. hka aaa
bi eiea 01 ba adwaad ut ittasb t ibVsjibj
mm t eftae
'ssWJiss'-
ie as sl te I
(iiar or nxiaj rnjitaa ut aa) aee er i a'.....' aorW.. flu., four mnUl ml
ar it! una f a. 01 ba ...i.t u una
; f-mf riMaa nt 11,, ,,u Ret-lews .mi. I lnr $J1 Si.il ... ee.
5a (.rnaildma III a fUun bsie Ss ih,.. - ailiaas ) eisa s rieb, anr Wefsiiast la SB) aasa ba fan. ISbaS, eSaa SSeesW- . ij.i ,ii ii, .nr) i ,.ali la full la Ua rbeSSSVa' .ai..ui ru.-ura.i.. ae.sfj.w AJKT3
S-SPWS .SSSSSa In all Ui rliiflisvl ClUes eat ort i ba datwered KKltuV
v. aan k-m ii) ma. I, o. r.wiaja leans e I mi U Mt- H Ii twit Tenet ssar
aar fu"Bia.'banl, " aitewst rSaU )aarloi -a ii r e. Kaxavs.
l.vllM'al..r. lur SSI ul UBS abpi Ml
' 1 1 1 1 sieajt o mi.
rubl.abi.r, Uvfl
TaeMfttVe
rosTawn -
ft el aba WaWc
Cee's
ssiM I
!. va n noorr a OO., SU. . uak. Hreas, Oast VeeSu
MCIKNTIFIC INKtlRllATlOfl
TBK WHO LB WOlt
en t hm i ' ; KKbt tuaro
TIIK SIONTMI V HAI
e Ith i a 1 1 ei a i loMs . t a a
M M; i -r. i...,i ap-.i, laaSlaaj
Jt-rf For the benefit of those who have no thermometer, wt will say that last Wednesday morning was very
ri k w. r ... Boa kaa Uaeaaeeae Seabi cold WT) --Ü4 deirrees below gcro i. a! i.ai.a i.an..i,y ef sriotTVeWs e7a- ' ' .li,... ii,.. .- m ada .
The roldest morning ever known in ttm ar i.rM lanost' far p..uny sSaria u i:ii "r' -( n-Suciiue ea a Wa aosi . Teas IWsmi-
imoobtiiii . un .Ii., r. ,.r i, i. at ..f natnra vblab ran.
ii-w,i.fMr iho .ia wai.aoiinsiineeea-
eeltV.
VUTb
aSÄsttAr
53 BrxAKBii Yav. Vp to last Mon-
" . T - A IriAn i-Tist. II out OkBlC eeuaes IV IIJUIH um.' - --o . , ffsaTasÄS Mdobrir..,lau.iaayuU.,),.ri o. , Lu.tcd
. . a - ii:, ar r
lie peare nno trsn(Uiiiiy. i'isnniun for what? if the pabsimrite rae of fituaticism and partisan spirit did not force lhe fuot upon our attention , il . . . I . I I... . I. III. ...It ... it. i . . t i llkMl ui..
WUUIU Ill'HIllllUII IU llf.ini. mi" .III . ., , . J . t ,u n ,i r ' v i.i 'hi no spe ker hail beeu elected rolisli er.lh e llorlloll ol l ie i n ol i s t
tins enlijrhu ned country could have The pro slavery party being in the so stirrendcreil thenrw Ive u u I'anitti , majority, aud unable to unite on ooe c il devotion to the supposed interests j nut0i r4.fuw, tu dect by plurality, ts of the rtlalively few Africans in the ,1R, 0Ulltonmi), ilo.tWU,rf w,,n 11 in ted Staie.a. as totally to abandon . , . . .. L a s.n,l di.re -ird the intereaU of the ' ' niiijority I'USS did not work. We
true principle, of leaving each State twenty-five millions of Amern ana to are glad lo announce thai, the min riamd Territory u regulate ils own law I trample under fu l the injuootiens of j ty $iill staud firm, giving their cftdi-
moral and ronstitulional t liligufon Jlt.e n uniform vote. When this end to engage in plans of vtn.l.etive, tf4ir , li.jslility a'iinst. iIjom: who are '-tsSOCl I , . ated with ihe-in i ss ihoenjojuieni ,.f lhe predie-. It will end we doubt nol by common heritage our uetiwinil institu-' a fusion of the pro-slaverv party, nnd lions the election of a pro-slavery man as Nor is it hüsülity against iboir fel- utua TruiJ ,ne.u were deceived by low-ctntens of one fvctiuu ol the Un- , a , .. rt.. . . . , a ew Mich ;is co!i liarnson, Dunn ion - i 'In- 1 Iu- ind-rests. tin- '
ural and le 'itimate, if not the incvil-1 iho duty, ihe otaee. and the prosperity and .Scott, but another election will
able- consequence of previous cveula of the people of all sections ate enuaf-1 set thiugs riht. Tlurc b a North.
r that period the most conspicuous territory u. regulate us own laws as the question ol regulation by f 'bor according to its own senongress of tho condition of tho future r'glt rtd expediency, had acquired tates to be founded in the territory of t hold on lhe public judgement to
such an extent, that, by common eon-
sent, it was observed hi the organisation of the Turritery of Washington. When leore recently, U beoutue reqiusite to organize) thu Territories of Nebraska and Kansas, jt was the nat-
laiily, and get married too. Iiefore the si- ir, the yellow h tf of life, gets much in in- so, but really we have no hopes ds succeeding in saving tbe sinking
ip, called Democracy.
The Asssssmcut Law.
1 I n is i dillcrenec ot opinion
CaKLrta. Friend Ayer, In this aire of quacks, charlatans and mere windy, uaaeous pretenders lo he si.
i
win. uiuw a.srvrv uuniri, auu iu iu ! e e and ears of ail men, their loud, blaring Jericho trumpets and olbei noisy boistcrious wind instruments of mnrvelously twisted brass, in such a
woefully sham-ridden epooh as ihn ' '.. a claim, thai n a 1 I say. l"t i comforting, nay et en rheer- , 1" ' - gntT
uj lo lhe earnest well wi-Iht ul his
aH j rar- lo know ihore has arrived in this
Ji"i niae.ii n.ln ai. l im;. "flaue.
epiMSiK) any aitmr as la raraH. STIta .nrBH.li. sät
riisemse U sab!.! I urr-rslrMlesa eM
Ut) i tiaiir ' prr.nafnalt.r ranra to
ua.iai. auriiraft, ism., aui als
if. Üb Im in l.'.ur e.r -a h Sa)
f" ns.l Iba i.btsW'Bi rV(t. .. Iba
"i. uikd kniiinri u( i.,a- k ,.1, mi, at be
t all in 1. 1 j-. ". -.1 .i i i Ha aria
-a t i I in- hol Human rase. " ti rasen 1 1 tig IBS KalB a In tha
l i .a a ii in Iw Sa Ii '.llllil-
lJeaea
eeeSfStlap. Wfafi"
mm-A S.a. aewWeWa
Ca--i,s.-:
force ihe appraisement of I8fil. We hope it muy be so con'trued as to be con tin u i J, for, without Utxes, wu wo'd be in an awkward fix. Nothing wo'd be gained by being untaxed one year, an l much inconvenience would be suffered. On a closer examination of
to the ef oct of the law. continuing B world o (rentiine PhtHUa-ie light
once more upon aoioeimnif m-nuei mere Saneradott and Don Mercurial Jalaps, with their phlebotomies, poison and warm water. Your Cathartic Tills nnd Cherry Pectoral, carry us forward to Halcyon days to sniiienial i'harm tcop s,
when Science, deep divin doen inb
hsll.
tin nnncmles ol llrnvj- hH. ruh
. aa i m. aawar r- JLav v r a er sj - --
the subjert, we lucline lo believe the inlinite, cunning, brin., u rhu ,rt.nu-
ine Elixer Vita; for i a te'uih there is manifestly enough tjMT.twhal of that same Life Hseenee iu v mr subtle vee- . . . . . a
appruisi ii nl will remain good until nneahwe is made. Putting them Through. The Lafayeilo Courier say; ' 'Sev -. j el of our lijuor sellers aro being put through on the f"t bne before ww ar a a ", Jt mm
Judge . I oi. s, oi lhe Lourt of common Quintessential hidden Virtue of th
i is, upw in session. The decision, I Universe, which should antidote du-
or rathe waut of decision, of the Sunn Court, leaves the retailing
rtsli Si.. .. ia dollar i..-r yi
IVirals B M tW.
)ssr.,r.Kf- ob-r. .-', VeeJUvaeierf wwile.-fW.! '.. ;loPVa eelteJU, - l .uluma.frk, a,,,, UJ U aai.MI.aabl, josi.j Mrt y a,u). First relees r.u'i). AO eAMruixanOy Ho. 73 s...,Hi Foi -rib at , eere Walaet, nrileea. P , .iirnii Mto leeeat ueeear. ja St YU j.w läWTainsÄÄ
Uh ooKMl.l.K. issh tssekfes fur at favors, wsmiH taSsf Mb
rtetM. sul tUa DUbtta
iliai b.- rti l iBi'ii. 4 la
ib ut s rciluii-a kS i.-i it. ... .. ttiai-rteit, ee 1
1 .. so r. loruiust es Ui lajoes
.um i .-...-h Oiaiuaalsaa ÜB I
, lsU. I eetb un r .1.1 Vista TU
table diUllHliPrts and eomnonnds. sa.:ipa' " --rpi
. . Jaeno-Kj. .
xou realise to us the visions of, ei.. ,r,u sm SSj-j
those pntnfule t,, sraolto-iUied Alchym'sis bootless eetkers, dreamers am oag retorts am, crucibiua, touching t he-
temper, and break for man the Wheel of Time.
clause of the Liquor Law in fun force. Several retailing establishments are' closed this morning, and the presumption is, they muot all follow suite.
Bo case ha been decided ap to this nan. Mr. David L. UoeU, and Mis lime. " Matilda Fry, both of r rankha County,
Stlarritb. On the 1st net . Iv Kev. J. White-
I, aii' '.ill ' U I V' j
uriaeluel s siaet SerVart.
in 1'iiut Jruai ttW J.
u la .!. Uallar. i lM da-ler. ailfsrttaa IsnmUTs mi i.J lia ... ' . -. - 1 1 a -
l sis eef ra7
in -. ran. j ee aa
of un- Vali ) n ses,e ewtas, .
HENRY
lasass an whe tw
jicaeKwsru
bVwa7inar;a,V..
uÄsia" Wm M"aV. r9 -
ems sae. Ta
seek. FilAlat f"
tal-aal
i WTiWf'Sam aaeaa www tvfj(
uses) mam raui
FALLS
- e .
C Af.PFT W A RS BO USE . No. 1 kasi Kaanlt sin n. betwae Wala and Sieunmr -i .-. u. CianeeeU, P., v s Now KKirIVlNü A UMl ApCM. OF
X tfH-U suit A i... !..sti Ct I'll i 1" Ii-, Ac. A i , fur the S
rcsuei tfall) ibvlbta Iks alteStloa
Umf Is l)-lV
ftkamaaa '. rrajsa, . eiinii aajn' a, ill trl. to -vsfc-b be
oC nafeft pMlft.