Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 February 1856 — Page 2
A JIBWSPAPBR--CONTA9N9NG A MM
INDIANA AMERICAN.
i
mm
CT TO TftCTft, TO LI1IHTT A l LW
o 'Oft iti !, 9 no rim 9 ii iii, w
Editor
a
f affe Ambtötypinff.
Let Bot our readers iuestion us too
closely about the m- iniag
word, for. if they do, w must come down. Ail -li.twc know about it is thai it it nid to be a su .error way ol
of tki ! their
COftte
out
T o Fusion Programme. An ,d
1 he r unionist have market
dan of action in the oc
t. Another L't-nerai amal-'HiuH .
lion ill itmt is intended, and est rr arftfic- is t be rt'-i rted to. to attain or-
ffanizo a majority against the Detnuc
Sloe U tarraentr our ftsoftf. mir lrru
Ute tftS Uerftftssd Ot I rbft o. bftjon 1
IMWti.lM rnttefreauuon is iieimia,
el, pftrUps, two pspftr la fsitlaospoltft, sua tl U m itmWM In UM wsftlthlftst portion of ths
Mft MM fMtMl in wrtiltj.vtn dowsllio rmm-
people, and fixing them on glas su
perior to the late fashion of Dagucro-
volved in the political contest of 1866. typing, and that Prof. J. H. Tatman
Itwtll not be merely a petty struggle : at Connersville, near tin Court House
alludes to the approaching canvass:
of vast importance are in
is prepared to ambro ' vi e any good
im to the men who shall occupy the
.RA . K.. HaiI Km miAttf inna a fT r .
ting the lability and permanency of 8,rl or mnn or wom' this mighty Republic are involved. or all together, and, what is not less
The issues will be whether the provis- important he is prepared to give in
toneas the CSB'itituüon guaranteeing gtraction in the art.
mmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmtjt s SPEAKER ELECTED!
by a Plurality Bule ! !
IS A. WORTH!
Ob Baturdny. the 2d inst, after balMtag about 140 time, in two months, the House wsa organized by adopting the plurality rule, for which the AntiNebraska member hsd voted almost iibibUsBmisIj for more than six weeks. The result more fully prove what we hare from the first declared: that there ie a complete fusion of the so-oaUed PspTwrarj sad the national pre-slave-ry Eaow Nothing. On Friday, Mr. Ball offered a resolution to declare Mr- Banks Speaker. II was lost by a vote of 102, to 1 15, Mr. Cobb, of A.'abama oflered a resoltku declaring Aikin, of South Oaraltem, Speaker a Calhoun disunionbi a national man of the purest water, sosording to the modem parlance. This was lost, b a vote of 103 to 1 10, most el the K. N'a voting for him. This fueion encouragt-d the pro-slavery psrty to rote for the plurality rule, sad o Saturday morning, Mr. Smith, ol Tonn., advocated the adoption of the ntle, openly alleging that the vote
of yesterday, showinf a fusion of nattomal (pro-slavery) men, had induced him to sow vote for it, though he had BMSfSlPSore opposed it. The result was. Bonks 103. Aiken 10 Fuller 8, Campbell, of Ohio, j, Wlls, I, Let it evet be remembered, by the freeawu of Indiana, that Dunn and Soott voted against Banks, eves when they knew that the alternative wa Aitern, S CamouB disuaionist of BmitK Carolin.-. And Scott Harrison was in the same class.
go there nnd here and ami
w und then
, Stop Thiet Stop Thief! The policy of the party in power, u to raise the cry of stop, thief! stop, thief! sm 1, if possible, set the people on the wnssg track, that they may escape from f.;e just indignation of an
I . .ft . m ft ft AmmmMr w m
aroused eeople. The Jef er soman thus catching the picture ot good lookinfflraey. 2io set of principles bind them
i . . . i .i - -
logemer: no questions or National or Stato policy govern their conduct.
They will attempt cohesion until after the election, and then explode, again as they did in 1854. If they csB procare office and its emoluments, they will have have attained the great objects of their leader. Sentinel. How distressing! Who has a right
L .All i rv . ni
Let some body lo W5Ü DUl u,a 1AM f enterals, uiu
Lme Whigs and Old Line Abolition-
1 ists, when they would extend the area
of slavery, and whisky? No question
of national nr State noliev. eh? "ffhe
restriction of slsvery is not a national question, then? To be national, one must favor its spread. The amendment of the conM. union so as to pre vent the holding of our highest judi-
ctnl, and legislative offices by aliens, and to cornet tho evils of drundenneü arc net Stat questions? To constitute State policy, we mnat favor the surrendering of our rights sv citizens to the subjects of foreign despots, and the Hope of Rome in pellicular. As to thnt 'cohesion, " we uess It wilt bo attempted nnd seoured, and then woexoect "tho t)eonl,' to do as
i i
ii me
Greeley Assaulted by a M
Congress.
BE AO IL
TI
o
Week bvfore Ust, Mr. Ru
to every cttiten the right to worship God accord isg to the dictates of his
conscience shall bo annulled, and religöns proscription and intolerance substituted, or whether it shall re
main or be carried out in its true spirit;
and whether the Union of the States, formed in a spirit of concession and eompromiHe for the irood of the whole,
shall be rent asunder and destroyed by sectional strife and fanaticism, or whether it shall be preserved. The opposition to the Democratic psrty present these Issues to the country and it will devolve upon the Demoerwcy to tight the battle of the Constitution and the Üaion- Every Democrat should gird on his armor and prepare for the conflict. The question as to men is of small consequence, compared to the great principles at stake. There is ccrtainlr more than an ordinary amount of truth, in this ex tract, yet it is sold in tho stop thief style. Never wero more mocnentoos questions before tho American people, than those now entering into iisuee of the day. "The questions as to men
Free Soil Meeting The friends of freedom, and enemies to the further extension of slavery, have calhd a Mass Meeting at Indianapolis for Feb. 2!st at 10 A. M. It is not, as wc uaderstand, for the purpose of nominating candidates, but for the purpose of devising means to resist lh disunion movements of slaveocrats. jfy We expect to hear less of "Abolitionism" this canvass thsn fortner'y,
mg pro-.-!
sas, ofiered h n Mr. Banks lodee candidate for Sf tion did not pas spirit of slavery.
In his letter
LATEST PORBifiN Am
. -iaJS--s-a-ssBca-
v .! 'V t.u h.-1. entirO -this wtisk (be i
i.i -; diü',1 v .i .eumf i.' that -Sex
m t 1'refidep.i Iicid it, ti d , C T $Jt 'jSBrBSU ShSBBBBBBBBBSBW 1
Bk j a - ewsinn vs AM-i .. . i i m
ssT -ryj ysjsjs-Sj I whether the partj
.. alead-!Pr, liident'
Arkan.:OI"mu,cr
D0MBST9C INBUIGBNCB.
Another Unkind Cut.
State to be formed without
aa enabling
Ut week we published vJeflersou's ! Act of Congress, I will show that mion fWillard, which is eertainly'n.&U
ii rendorses
member torn
resolution, requesting i PP clme farther being aj " ipcakcr. The roso'u-1 ,eeur,! - u... -.. .1,-., .v ' Gen. I
, mit lk mvnn viii-
tint endorses a
v-ho thus pleads the cause
n ainrressors. is wormy me
of
veutioo.
iiiaii, iv
eoniplimintary. We pubthe ( H iwinflr ivJicuil ooin
on of Judge Perkins:
"The Court knows, and is capable
of judicially asserting the fact, that
use of beer and liquors as s bever
age is not necessarily hurtful, any more than the ueeof lemonade or tee-
" v!oro'inj. K I con- Wc trive the following opinion of 9
iust do more Uf u,e Presidents of the United Stotes,
gressors, is worthy the of j A - - SSeEÄ Il"- L thfl freemen. Though theinc
hold their seats and seven States stand in this Union by virtue of illegal sad treasonable proceedings-that) Congress has sanctioned revolution, illegality and treason, again and again; and that the rank and noxious weed has even flourished in the White House
a large majority. Gov
this election aside and ordered
er, at which Free -Stete De legatee were chosen without opposition; bat these were refused the seats by the Bord ur Ruffian mob claiming to be the first '..'erritorial Legislature of Ksaeas, who gave their seats to the Miesesjrians in every instance This left but
one Pros State man is the Legist stare,
to the Tribune, Mr.
Grevlej thus spr iks - it: n I have h ome aequaintnnee I orTouD dm
i in a n degradation, yet it aid day that Rust's resolution in
with 1 seem
.1 t . T. . i l I I
man mav. n iuusi awaae siumoer-. no, lhat wt, ,UFpoae jt wiJl have as iag, freemen to a sense of the dangers mocu weirfit with the Whiskv-ocracv
esr . sm t msr w-w - - - r - w ftt- las Judge Perkins's, but by way of
The Presidenl hates Emigrant
body.
J.I V !,., f,,
sot
ulli at me pu
as Prof. Larrabeo is at the head of the Organ. A staunoher antl slavery man
is not to bu found. He wa. one of
the three "bold und fearless" ones who voted for Birney, in Pntnaru ooonty in '44, and one of the ten who voted for Van Buren m 48, and it is belUved he would have been one of thu twentytwo ia iJ, jad he not baen a nomi
ne nn tlie Pierce ticket, i'urhans the
and parüesjis of small importance of his an Abo. U . .. A Brill. I... .m. k I O
pies at stake." 5 ' But who oppose religious liberty?
Surely it is not the opponents of the j m(Kjjfied
so cauea lemocratio party, isol a word, not a syllable has ever been ut- j tered by that opposition thnt opposes, in its widest sense, religions liberty. On the other hand, it is because the i
tionist one of the &moo Pures, will constitute him a National Abolitionist. We have yet to learn that he has
a single sentiment of other
years. Wo presume his pledge to follow the Democracy wherever it lends, insures absolution for all past sins.
ity of the House never polling more j than ten short of a majority, Usual ly onlv six or seven, and sometimes com. log within two or three. He has re-1 urmi ncatodly t jderci his declination to! his friend, nnd tbcv have uniformly ... refused it and placed him atrain in .
held
oort
thry did in 1854, just hold tb in readtnea for another ci two years uhoad, ineanwhil
ves im.
nomination. Last evontn th saother caucus, resolved to him to the end, and ree hold no more caucuses, lest t vorsAries might be eneettratrdi that th v would change ih.-i date. - Vet in the face of this tion, ttte two hostile minoriti
into the Hon thi morning and sorioui.lv attempt to invite Mr. Bnnta
Hist whuf Hilst
bv th
die Wft.10'.
nonome
th
contrast: 'Be iog satisfied from observation md experience as well as from medical testimony, thai ardent spirits as a drink is not only needless, but hurtful and that the entire disuse of it would u id trr promote the health, virtue and tin ltn pi nest of the community, we hereby express our conviction that s iul : the Citizens of the United Slates and especially the young men. discontinue entire!) the use of it, they would oot only promote their own personal benefit, bat the good of our country, nnd the world. Jamss Madisok, Anurkw Jackson, John Q. Adams. M. Van Bubis, Joiix Ttlks, Jamks K. Polk, Z, Tatloh, Kf. KiLLuoax, F. PtKRCS.
oing document.
and the Executive Department; sad, I and he soon resigned, finding that he
saving Tinaicaiea my peopie, l win : could do n good there, and not relish
aiso, witu I tie utmost conndeaee otj icg the company in which success, proceed to the minor and see-1 himself. ondary task of vindicating myself Inj 11. This Missouri ob.
such a manner, I trust, as to show 1y styling inself a Legislators of Kan
me susu to nave oeen in aavreeo i sas, prooeeqed to remove from Ps
aiiu uuiu.iunHie. l, VJHY. wnerc toe Governor bsdessvi
As to the discussion in the Message ied it, to Shawnee Mission, oat the
of the points involved in the contested j der of Missouri, overriding the Gov seat, I shall meet them when the case , emor's veto, though the Nebraska act is heard; and as the House is the sort j expressly gives the Governor the now -constitutional judge of the qualtfica- er to " tix the place of meeting ef i said iions of its own members, I trust that Legislature. This oh aase the Lesr-
the minds of the members may be iihtture hsd no right to make, erealf
kept open and unprejudiced until thev
shall henr the law and the facta of
the case, and that whether the discus
ston by the Executive of some of the
poi'its involved has been made be
cause they were incidental to another ; reeded to establish Slavery ia
subject, or aimed and intended to pre- i so far as as it had'power to do
judge my claim, I hope in either ease to render any kind of Anti-BUverv that both sides may be heard before a speech or writiou' a c ime: whUs hstj-
decision.
it bad had a right to pass any acta ti
at all; and it stamped all subsenBtftt aeU of that Legislature with its own invalidity. It. This Legislature, or mob. StSV
..,ll"l r i , r .
ting slaves to resist tamri
ut.
tho party amuse itself by a scramble resoluliou amounts to Itcoult
for petty county offices, nnd by crowing over imaginary victorii . May you bu thore to see, dear Brother Lnrrabee.
Mr I,
nil.
OrnaALljrsoLijrcB. At a recent
mcasurea of tie administration lead to j public reception given by President "proscription and lnU)reraBee,,, that Pierce, a lew days ago, after speaking there is so much just indignation arous-isrntlemanly to Mrs. Hale and her
ed against it, and the peoph are too intelligent to be deceived by such a dourish as the above. Already, under the operations of the Slavery Sovereignty law, which tho President and his servants so much commend, ministers of the gospel have been driven from Kansas and others shot down in
cold bond, because they refuse to boa J '
down lo the god, Slavery, that claims supieme authority theie. And who are thu friends of the Union? Thme who insist on following
dniiLjIiter, the lV-idem hsstHragl
turned and refused to speak to Sena tor Hale. It is the second timo in the history of out Republic that a
I President at a public reception has in
sulted one of his guests'. The Post
Thk North ao thk Soi-th, on Slavery and Fmikboh. In thu State of Maine, which has no slaves, and not enough of free colored inhabitant to
give that Stale the least direct interest in emigration to Liberia, the shipbuilders hate subscribed money to build a ship to bo presented ss a free gift lo the Culonizatio n Society. The State vt
Virginia, under pretext of aiding that I think this very resolve was save
be an indignity, and might be ex-1 occted lo wound bis sensibilities -But Mr. Banks will never take council with bitter eneniii . us to the propriety of Iii withdrawal from the canvass. There were men who voted for this resolve or rather, voted not to lay it
on the table ofwh-m I did x j better things; and for a time it would seem that tho combination of Demo crats and South Amerioans, with nil the stragglers, would carry it; hut It was laid on the table by a vote of NX) to 99 Mr. McMulhsn (Dcm.)ofVa,
voting to table t at the l ist moment.
and shrinking, hut consoious and be.uitiiul thoughts ml i
in I
rm mt
The foi may be se Reading 1
framed.
up in the public hington City.
This hasty nolo ha swelled to an . made punishable with death. It St
; unpremeditated length its object is j not possible to make any kind of
oniv vo solicit irom tu iouse nnu me
public a suspension of judgement as to the position and action of our people as to my right to a seat, and as to the charges against me in tho Mrs sage, until I can be heard. Very respectfully, yours
A. H. RF.EDKR. Washington City, Jan. 2C, '66.
tive resistance to ftnrvwry ms Xsssessi without braving the penalties of this
eoi. inis Missouri snob I to appoint eouaty officers for . - .Sil !J .
kome oi mem sun rrsinsm
ana Cor six years ahead, and adjournsd. these Sieve Laws,
I the officers appointed to upheld Jenforce them, have been taken s
n President Pierce's specisl
he denounces the penalties ot
The President's Kansas Mtesasrs
Kiuortsicorroipooun of As V. Y. Tribus. against all who efieotrvety resist
YV'AefUHOTOM,
Before this letter
Friday, Jan. 26th. he threatens to use the army and sail er can be printed, the I lh Missouri aaitltia to am, ssjf'
Special Message of Presided Pierce nJ oppwon wniesi wry ney jww-
ssjensssvi
whole
nat
yoi si ii
Tl
Maatcr, in Bi
ion of
his master calls one,, of the people a
'dirty puppy." The people will try
to put men in these plnces that will at least treat citizens with common courtesy. j ,
same Society, has laid a capitation tnx
upon the free colored people. Under this tsx act $50,000 will be raised,
which sum thegnerous and high-ioin- j a mm. m ...
ded tate of V lrgmia has nooly appro
printed to meet the expenses of the State Government, leaving the Colonization Siciety to whistle.
i -
. -v . sr . 1
tor smiabie rost master inxes
H very hard that we should havelsM dm blsme of the non -arrival of our Oxiord-road papers, at his door, instsad of St our own Perhaps we were
wrong in doing so, We arc merely a poor fvsionitt a "diny puppy" in the beautiful language of this dignified government, official. We ought to ask pardon, perhaps, for even dariug to live, much mote for speaking. In his official notice of tho affair, he not on
ly calls us a dirty poppy, nd a Kar, but says our spology ia "false in all its parts, ' by which, we suppose he mesns to jay the papers were not pat in the eAse on Wednesday ought not to have gone st the regular time, dec. He says he explsined the matter, to ms and evidently intends to convey ths SBS thai our notice of bim was written after ths explanation, when te knew that that explanation was made alut
fifteen minutes before 12, Wednesday, wbsti ws called st ths Post Office (or ths paptrs of the week before, to send sat by John Sholts, rith the papers of lest week. Our entire edition of last week had then been worked off. and ths Pest Master must have known it,
fcs Bsoat of them wsrs esrried to the Fast Office s few hours afterwards Ws admit thst there were olrcuru stances in the effeii, quite apologetic, aad the mistake could not have been intentional, ae he assured us that the Dmnoemt had ehareH the earn fate, and kmel not thtn (WedaSsday) gone out! Bat it was too Ists to give his spology last week, for the reasons already given. Supposing thai there was some
we said "It may not have
intentional," but he pronounces
this apology fnUe, with every tluug else. Some folks are so in the habit of ealUag as a liar the! they would do It, Is we should say they were henoni Md truthful men We shall not s e n
flee them a chance to do it, fur this
OBwate mi fVhUe, with the Kdltov of the brmoerst wseanhava no controversy, f..i teases already ulrtn to the publle, wc iuU nd to speak of the deeds asd BSUlesds of ths Post Master, just an If the two wer sot one. And. in do tag no, sff cordially admit that, with ettght asd unimportant escoptiuno, nut treetsaeat from him. to Als ß.i,,,
jsstfiry has beam II that we could ak OS dosire Dor paper haa oaeaslori ally basa mtseeeit, bat mtetakes will occur with the moat careful, anil we have not bsfora eomplsiued. We would not, m this but thst some ware blaming mm with negUai. Uu the subject of the Post Office printing we sbsH speak agsin, when we get re .d Wa bsltsve that itof right, sad Ky law
to us and we intend to nave it.
The President's apology lor
the question of legislation adopted by ! removing Reeder reminds us of Polk's
the fathers of our Republic, und pur- apology for the war with Mexico.
sued for 60 yenn, or those who would , Congre declared that tho wr was
compel us to adopt new measures un-
beiun
by the act of Mexico," but
I r pnin of a dissolution of the Union? m,. President, m lm nv emime
Where Hoes this cry of dissolution rated about u doze n acts, rvny one of
essrasSriA FbssBsbbBsT
our would-be
It is the watchword of
nsas'ers, ia the South,
j which justified giving our Weak nister . a thrashing President Pierce alleg-
Question connected with slavery have been ihe reason Why the Houtie has not organized. V re it not for this troublesome and eternal agitation, the House would have been organized the first dsy. Cin. Enquirer. Honest and truthful for onct ! Jum add that a fusion of the K. IPs and Democrats is the way it is done, and
you eh id' have absolution for all past Avenue, when I
oller.ces.
rora beiu put on ths table te 96 to 96. But for Mr.
McMullen, the result to-day wouhl have boon tho same. On Tuesday of Inst week, the Tribune containing ibis letter reached Washington. Hon. Mr. Rust, finding himself unable to defend his unheard of course, determined to deter Grtcly by a resort to Southern Argument, such as whs used by the Keniuckmns against Brady. The first attack whh msde ns Mr. G.
was walking down in front of the C.ip
nsely poetical, and hole world was füllt I :epest griefi of her cro turned tb music, lournful music on her a low and sad and 1 in her haul, us if had w.i tide red down J weru moaning for t a-shelJ moans lor its ere wns no deadly
ry Ur. Keely looks com
fortable in his new office. It Is a capital place to loaf, if he would only get a few more chair. We would record'-
kivii ssswwwsssjv ws wftsssw asf w i J fL. ft t elso. a xuimlv of ceirars. but no I k'.,,, ami it. imukLi nti nl voke; ana he calls upon
" ' : - i r- : t i i,.w v; i. -- - -
who expects ladv eustomcrs j prospective, will have beeu re d and vwlw "" " ijsnm
store or Pnä'ec oj a large portron oi me r- r--i Amerlean People. Tbatit will be re- A . Tn? ÜSfsrf
garded by moit of them wit's indignation and sorrow. I do not dunbt ; but thev cannot realize its full enormity
i n nta Kni-ron or thx Nkw Yobs j without freshly considering the follownun.. Sra: The Special Message i iDg fundamental facts:
mnn
should
Oor.
illow 'oiokinff in hi
Boeder in Reply to to President.
the
r npnn c
of her zc that that of
Kansas
refused lo be thus enslaved by a tereign sad fraudskntly issuassd 9$K declared the laws thus foisted npo
them invalid; rerneed to
the farce of rc olecttsa
ol the United States, , Kansas is formed entirely from ConKre" bL vrB "J
cnmrauuioated yesterday t Congress, i t rritoiy covered by the Missouri Com- '"e o01"0 numan woo ware otflSBB
assails not only myself personally, but j promise of 1820, proposed, urged.
separate dsy for
, .f.n.lilii.inlü ulium inrllnntinn aa J . ,1, ..U RDOOtnted a SBl
a.'ii ,. .in imnrimiwU demsndn .if ...... u ..iiw. ..m,t floctiou, chose Governor Roodor wsir
erv ui'ci
stirrud them an mcense like
Arahy the IlleRt. She never uttered :i thought tha" was not titled to purify and te lutifr and make better every heart into which it sank uever a tho't that might not be cherished mid
ken bv an anjel In the midst of the
host of Heaven. Every
thought r sted purely and beautifully in her heart as a white. dove in
spoken I shininir
and it in caught up and echoed by Jt ftt first, that he removes Oov. Ree
their fellow laborers In the North. The dr, because of his land speculations,
really Natiosal xs.v, uro the oppo-1 but he finds, on farther reflections, a
uents of the present pro-slavery ad
Our Slate Fair premium
for 103C, will amount to over
Ii t six
ministration. They determine to stand by nnd sustain the Union at all hitards, while the Adminstratioi. men assume that unless Slavery can have its demands, the Univn must and will be dissolved.
... . nis. of Wayne, it is to be open to the
great many net. and misdeeds, that, '
'''ii SS
Toy Books. We would again call the attention of parents and ohildren to a beautiful assortment of toy books st Dr. Kee ly's. Most parents are in the habit
justify his course He intends to make s strong esso. and prove that. .f the Governor did not spoculste in Ir.nds he ought to have been removed any how. S3PThe elections throughout the State have given the strongest proof
that thu jMJoplo are again nrouseu to n
iounicd. He h ul trot about half wav
down from the C.mitol stens to the ?'
r . i Dosom
Must stepped up to 1 triuN c
him. and filling htm aside, nndenouir- -wed
ed if he was Mr. Greeley, asked, "Are
you a nonvtesistani?" Mr. Greeley n.f.lit'il Thfl lin,irii1 i ilium i'iriMini
thousand dollars, and by a resolution i . ',, Vf o ,u . 1 i- .... . ..... j stances. Mr.lt, then struck him a
blow ou the right temple, and followed I it the homi
it up by others. The ofl'uir was sudden. Mr. Greeley had his hands in his great-coat pockets, and could make
no rcsistnnco. He said, "Wko is this j and
man? I don't know him." Mr. Rust
mo to iustifv and protect.
Entirely 'satisfied as 1 am with the course adopted, up to this time, by the people of Kansas convinced flint it has been dictated be a desire to preserve the peace, the reputation and iflory of our country knowing that it has. at every stage, been characterized by the most conservative moderation and laudible regard for the rights of others having seen at
step the plainest manifestation
the feelings and the votes of tbree
fourths of the North.
t . The essence of the Uomprom
ise was a compact thst, in const
lion of the admission of Missouri as a Slave State, from all the territory then possessed by the United Ststes north and west of that Slate Slavery should be forever excluded. 3. When the time arrived for the organization of a Territorj went of Missouri. Senator Atchison flonir af
anxious desire to avoid even ter the Compromise of I860) tried
:he semblance of encroachment or op- hard to have the Inhibition ef Slavery
tn
of the Boa.d, introduced by Mr. Don-
world. So "pitch in
gainst "all out door.' , imiCL, ii ,i SSQw i n ! Psacx RtMOB. The nows by tho
Arabia encourages the hope that the
vigorous tlffonco of their rights snd ted by the Western Powers, which arc
eastern war is at an end, yet wc can i answoied, "Damn you, you will know
not bcleivo it is. The report is that me after this
Russia has accepted the terms dicta-
that tho democracy are in such a ma
jority as to leave no doubt of its sueMess when the dsy of trial shall come. It Is the duty of the people to watch
with vigllciioe, the machinations and
of spending some change, when they M,ltil ,,.NH f tl.eir enemies, nnd to
come to town, lor candies or other stund firm In support of correct prin
things, to gratify and amuse children
This is right, yet in nothing is moro prudence required than in these ex
pendttUMs. Candies and the like,
may be both pleasant to the taste and
beautiful to the aye, but Is there not danger ot creating a relish for that which yields a mere temporary gratification, and which must be Indulged In alter life, st s grast expenseper haps hasardf A good book is not only a source of pleasure to ohildren, but it is profitable. A toy-book, costing less than five cents, may awake storm ant energies and faculties that will lead the child to acquire, useful knowledge, and become an oriiftlui nt to society, while that much candy, may errate, a morbid appetite that may lead to ruin. By all means supply your children with reading adapted to their ages. Do But require the small
er ones to pore over books adapted lo the aged, nor compel tho older ones to read mere child-boob
'For the relief of those who feel
about Mrs. Eaekiel Tyner's
orthodox', we would ssy thst the Shakers that she joined were the Han cock Ague Shaken, tibe has recur-
ClosBSf'rtow Prof Larrsbee, lu s card in the SeaUm l, disowns the sour rilous language whiuli wo quoted last week front the H nltoel. la reference lo lirt und l'u nek, and says it wn written by the Local IMItor, and plsc ed In ths editorial column through mistake. We make this correction
on our part with the utmost pleasure Ketteas are as It was painful to suppose that so does the Prssh a man a Pro! I.ariahee had the M upKi wl
J I . . I I' ll . I
o soon uesornuuii io uiu jdvii of hardoil Roluin us iui tfdseur. Wa hope, however, that good wilt some of this mistake. As the editors of a paper are iuj.i..iod to bcooin a unit, we. hope the psruianeut editor will Bereise such n supervision over hia as
sistants as to materially improve the style of the articles that appear in
that paper.
eiples. Sentinel,
Brother Lnrrabee, you are old enough to know better thnn that tho I eotlons indicate the success of your party, and had you not been shut up with the blind, you would never have porpetrntcd such a mistak". "The elections" give proof thnt the "people" are not partisans. There was no Congress, no legislature nothing to he elected that the people eared about, benoo they let the party have all their own way. You will find "tho people watching with vigilance" your "ms donations und "trutagema" this summer, however. jbsT"ti'tho Territory be evaded by
oltiicBs of other Mistes, whether for the purpose of deciding sleet loa s or !"i n v other, snd the local nutborities flod themselves unable lo repel or withstand it, they wilt be entitled to, Und upon the feet being fully aseer tain -d, lliey shall anos t oerlalnly re ueivu the aid of tli Uiierl Uov. rn
neat." BpeeuU Mettuae. Tim Preslduiii here n ils us thnt if S the "local antoritlos" cull for help In will O'Hiie. Kxoellent man! The "loeal authorities" already installed srn the pat agents of the Border humans, appointed by them and obedient tu them.' What aceaslon have they to call for help? They nrc ih very v1hays a (Siat whom the people of Kettait uiu ulrujulin:;. But what
ssy about helping boot securing fair
lo tho legal voters, and ex a f s a 1 . '
mir tue armed rim i ih
vi -4 , mnw w mi' rlopers? Not uns word! Under tin. inossngu thu real ciusens of Kansas stand just where they stood when
Wh
so humiliating to the pride of thai empire, that wo shall wait further advi ces belore we believe its truth, Pooa SrrsBTl Sinco Judge Stuart decides prohibition constitutional, he is ignorod by the party. The Jakn,. nian thus speaks of the light of the party; Judge Perkins, Judge Davidson, Judge Loworing, Judge Hardin, Judgo
Major. Judge Held, Judge ( oimnon Sense, and the whole world besid have decided the Indiana whisky law unconstitutional."
ttal, immediately after the House ad- jits uest, or a starhcam in the calm lake
or a dewdrop in tne cup ot the rose,
nil of love a tl perfume in the Of -the violet. The bitterest ild not turn to bitterness her
-1 sweet end lovely nature; no adversity I conl I make her cold or morbid or mis
anthropic on the contrary the whole tendency of her sorrowful exoericn-
' ces of life wits lo soften urnl ethereal
ize and hallow her spirit and to render
universal benevolence
and charity and love. Miss Chitwood had extraordinary genius, and, up to the time of her
le uli. sho cultivated it with diligence
She was rising rapidly
to fume, whin suddenly her hrery heart sunk down to be quenched in the cold dumps of the grave. It was m if a Ire In the midst of nil its
Mr. Itust walked on. and Mr. Greeley j (,a(, of April bloom were upH nt b. c:ime along towards his In. l-in v the the whiil Wind, as it' n young e.'i;de,
MprmjL
late lice, that ahi
Rev. T. D. Crow, of Oxford,
Ohio, whose lecture for last Week was postponed by request, will lecture to tho students of Ui ookvillo College and
the eitisensjgeusrally, on this (Friday) evening at 7 o'olock, In the Methodist liurch. Subject, "The Hepubllcanisatlon of Literature." frjWe shall have something to ssy of the Post OBoe printing, some of these days. lleu(vr,l, I bat the introduction of moral aud rellg oUs questions into tin H)lilic.'il controversies and issiu ol the dsy, is a wide departure from the on h iiI principh aud sound policy of the c iniitiy, ui war with the true interests of the people, corrupting alike to morals, lellglun, mid politics, and of a most pernicious and d iBger ous irndensy. I'tuturmor Hide. It is a wonder that "morals, religion und polities" have not long been dead 1'ioui tin n on it llSS CU iiiary loUglslati' about tin Ii. adultery, taurder, druuknnoss, Ao , nnd yet
the country survives. Hut with old lindm it Is only safe to Ueenee these
month
National Hotel. When uear the steps Mr. Itust met him and exclaimed, "Do you know me now?" Mr. Greeley said, "Ills Rust, of Arkansas, I boHero." Mr. Hust then rsiied n cnoe und struck nt Greeley's head. Mr. G. warded oil' ihe blow from his h nd
and received it on his left arm, which .,),.. was pretty badly bruised. Several L. as j gentlemen rushed in and prevented had t the assault. T in This, fellow cltliens. is thu freedom I ,
of tho press, and freedom of speech
which wo are to expect when old line- lovely pllgr
ism is fully inaugurated.
nt to thu skf. wer-
stricken down by the fowler's shaft, us if a younft star, mounting brightly
presston, 1 should be false to every
sense of duty, if I allowed the aspersions of the Message to pass unnoticed. Unless tho Message shall incite and stimulate new invasions of our Territory nnd fresh outrages upon our citizens, it will produce to us no regret, as it has caused no surprise. After iiaving een our people trampled on, oppressed and robbed, on the one hand by the invaders of their soil, and on tho other by the influence, the authority, and the officers of the present Administration; and having witnessed the cold-blooded muidcr of an unarmed and unoffending cilisan by an officer of the Administration who is not only unmolested by the la es and unrebuked by the President who appointed him, Mit who has, perhaps, strengthened his official tenant and cshaneed his ohsnces of promotion by th aet; it is not at all surprising that
we should, by the head of the Admin rrreat effect. "Kansas lies too far
'ttation. he umreprcuMited und por , nortn." thov rcutersled: "it will be
verted. After having seen the Chief , mostly peopled from Free States; it is
removed, but finally desisted, saying he was convinced thst the North would never consent to open this Territory to Slavery. 4. When Stephen A. Douglas, after twice reporting bills to organise tliis Territory which left the Restriction in full force, at length was coaxed by Atchison and driven by Dixon into
proposing its abrogation, he did soon the assumption that it had in fact been abrogated by the Compromise of 1860, nearly four years previously 1 6. The last Congress was bullied and bribed into passing the KansasNebraska bill in the shape demanded
Delegate, tnagurated n movement sbr a State Convention; elected ami hold
it; formed a good Free
considera- rtifieJ. nd f""
Cos that tiov. rteeoer no reeerv ir Delegate, and their Stale
admitted under her rree
14. This the President
as anarchiel and
lb- is zealous for legality esuH
ty now, as he was not in tho casskof the Dorr lie volution in Mins'a Tsbjafl
I, who deprecate Dorrism, insist fkat there was nevsr a true legislative or -
ganitstion of Kansas under lbs lie
Br ask a act; thai
defeated solely by
their usurpations aad their trssjds; and that the People of Kansas weratbos driven, by their regard for eelf-pnssr-vation. so initiate aa internal etjooi ration as they best could. Ttfiifeey have done; and Ii bsesassa every eVvotee of Liberty snd Justice to Staad
by them until their wrongs shall bates
been redressed aad their
swv
secured. . sAISeBBst - Such are the fundamental faeis the eaee. Compare them Kft flko b
gal subUetms, the
the denunciations aad
embodied la the
by the Slavery Propaganda, expressly nn tin, umimnlinn ttiftt Slavrv ftrnuld
never go or bu carried thither. Mr. : Mark how he balances lbs I Everett asserted this while mskin? a ; Masaachusetu set ewiso Mrsoi
speech ostensibly against the bill; nearly all its sdvocstes from ths Free
States arsed this assumption with
CoVsetttorsto
Kansas to msko her in time a FWe
nix or Au, LbsiIP'. be 3d of February, th" Jn"1
Tiu Ci t o ist Sra
Nundny morning, mo .id of reoruary
tho themometer reached from VO to 20 below nero, and on Monday morn ' lng.it teaehed .14 in a themomoter' hanging nesr the gnmnd, In the IJ.it- j torn part of Drookvllle, others varying' hom '.Ml to (hi Tuesday Ii was yet JWl dcKrees below, in tho coldest) place.
.ft IS I
the xeniih to tnko its pise iu were suddenly und mystel.'d m nnd eup ''i fl"in ex. When the sad knowledge Was dsrtd came home to us.
for a moment as if beauty uud ad perished from the Universe so'ucthing beautiful lo nature pwed; as if an exquioite harmoi cation b id ceased, We reinemot thnt bey pure spirit still lives, it-id 'Men thened and render-
heaveiih than in its B of ea-th. We levOS we oould love one never seen; snd her
ke ami m
to Us,
eten ra
d bei BS d
whom wo b id
lie did
holy
surrounded as we ever were by the
aal
ure
w tiligs atite us hi
lender our I wou'd
HUUATTfcB hoVHUMoM V J LLt'STBA n tkd.--Rsaulhs news iron Katun if ,,tv, ,i you want to leam how (ho law works ful end which Prvsideut Pleroe aod his pitrly , '.tJH
so ably d fend Pellow oltiiens. If you nen mad those heartrending details and yet support the parly that
r ol 'I mTk
assisisnee be to . h
There Is. in , pot Only a she would h of irsoe
hau
krvt .
the b
b
Iui
mat sur'
cms. I lit, m, md, li tain and cnoturafs do It Iraokly sekfl in are the fruit of ths Knnkn to slavery,
BvSBSIirrsHUs tin, do in, but fing thst tin so htnpl lo open
slay
4.1... li
and not to prohibit ilium f inteuipernnoe is on tli
A Mos.
It
nun .1. '
sat ill
leve (hat there a
U' lite and words nut
vay. Those Influeii
Magistrate, during tive orgnnized in
vasions of our Territory, unmoved bv a single sympathy in favor of an unoffending peoplo innocent of all wrong, and laboring only to carry out faithful ly for themselves the sJoctrine of self-
government, and to build up and ex-
teod thu greatness of country arter having seen our invaders coming upon us armed (without reproof if not
with official permission,) from the
oontents of tho Arsenals of the United Stales, establishing a system of mar
tial law over life and property, regulated only by the uncontrolled will of vindictive and irresponsible men - a in un let which life vaa taken and property destroyed; tho highways obstructed; travellers sslasd. searched and detained ; all ths pursuits of life paralysed, and the destruction and extermination of whols settlements threatened and evidently intended baoked up by the sanction and author
ity of the Pullnrnl officers, who pledge publioly tho eo-oper rtloa of the President, and based upon the fact that a man uuouraged, perhaps aidod, by Ms friends, hsd made hia esoape from an arrest on s constable's peats war taut, After having thus seen our natural and legal protestors joining In il, ,,),. atrocious meastttes ol opl , ion md wioii. it is no matter of ' iii j 1 1 1 m sO its misrepresentation of nn poi! hi und our einlnaling from (Its same souros. This is net the modo nor tho time 111 which to discus ihn themes of this Message. Expecting, aa 1 hsvs a rl lit teexpeel from lite clearness of Uu cvltH.vM titlu I em prepared to show, that I shell enhiy s soBt ami a
w - w . r
On
poorly sdapted to Slave labor; iu plo- r"P'M .mttT ueerswill never consent to seo it peo ree-Stsle olUsrnj
Eled with slaves. The Inhibition can sve no practical effect; then why annoy and agitate tho South by upholding it ? Pass this bill aa it ,ia; then take hold and make Kansas a Free State." It was paaeed. 6. Thereupon lbs earnest advo eatcs at the Kst of Equal Laws ia the Territories were compelled to do something far too little toward making Kansas Free. To this end they formed societies to encourage snd facilitate the emigration to Kansas of men who love Freedom for All; snd by these societies some three or four hundred fsmilies, and perhsps five hundred single men have been induced to mi grata to Kansse, snd cnshled to do moro economically than they otherwise oould. 7. At the outset of these operations tho Douglasites of the Free btstes generally approved and commended them, "Now you are going to work the right way to make Kansas Kree,M
was their ueneral observation, "this 1
:uite another matter from tailing i
ie Southrons because they have 'sfbSi
saddled with Slavery. If you would always manliest as much sense, m our Abolition bbuvsbisOvS, w ,ohJ gUd ly cooperate with you-" m. The flrst eleetloM n organised K ansatwwas for a Do'.rgate to the last Congress. When .t was held there were scarcely tw0 hundred Hestern men in tho Terr'.torv, Yet the votes polled at that election were two-thirds aast by roMdeniu of Missouri, who crossed over into Kansas on purpose a ... B - .A mss 1. . bm a .4 BS Km
to eicct wiuioiieid, tue rro0iBvery
State agaiost the Miesonrians' ssaflsss thither armed thousands lo vote esoaaa election and force Slavery upon a asoei reluctant, struggling people, by nsar pation, fraud aod crime. Coraoider
tne repeaieo murders of lOoneoolTs
Border Kurle.ns; remember the elowe
of Lswrenerj, sad forgot aot that the man who should hsvs prevsoted ajost of these flagrant wrongs ami wesfld not lift s finge- to that end, ie fink' lin Pierce of New-Hajsipehise. www playing, a desperate game for reooseination as Presidenl by the nssUpaBtt Convention. His scheme. evidently is to secure the South st say neiso and trust to ths South to eoatroi lbs Obb ventton. Honoe the new llssBssia-
thefflth ulL.br Kar. J. H.
Hull. Mr. Wut MorrVev east JlUe Msar K lit cg t of IsdJsskso4l.
laobketfe.
January JflU
sm of Jacob and Mary B aged 9 months
Btlu bbtrtiimitti.
sm
li ai
the dooi of the House, 1 am , esndldsU. And Ilm did elect him . t . ... ais 1 SSI mow - m T wnm
crtissu Iu Indiana, und tl
rodiiot d by law or for
produce I law, wb
11
ol (lo Wl I
lllll . . ! ,! Hero of tbsfs9bjjl
in Ki
Jt wss llMl II,.'
just where the
JBjf If lbs positions of the President are Correct, how Imperious the Bssssiity of an immu:-e repeal or
iof the Nebraska Bill.
Tabs Cabb or Town Kisosss. A good looking young man of our acquaintance, while cutting sausages, on one of the urthnge straw cutlers, a few days ago, had a finger out off by the mnohine. Folks who in U ud to make th" cutters perform a double office, Baust be careful thst they do aot got caught at it.
bogus bolder Kufllau Legislature was Imposed upon them. What does thu President mean by this? Does he msnii to say he haa no power iu the premises, or does he resily mean to enslave Kausas if he esu? He is un. doubtedly ready foi thu latter, or for aii thing, if il will enable him to compas a nomination at Cincinnati. Tho oause of Freedom in Kansas has no longer any hope from any source but the stalwart arms and sure rides of the people of the Free .States.
I Let them not be wanting! Tribune-
1 'Countuh'c f,r it. Jin','naiuM, BO soon What a poser! Who do you tlntsfc? field of Has Pni kius's constitution uny thing l"j
do with it?
Psuojysl FsuKiMet Praams!! -Kv. ery two.pennj whistle and live cent t.n.t horn of fusionism is ringing (Ju changes un (his name, since the recent dt ci-ioii o! die Supremo Court Pern Sentinel, Yes sir, and before tho ides of Oo-
j tober. you may expect to hear some
pretty loud tooling. Loos, out ror a regular blow. A' A. Tribune A (000 Hoo.-Id.Ti. Alten okl a
W R WITH K.NOI.AMU. -The pro 1 . l of a wnrwith Knghnd H fearful. W Qsn not ee bow it u to be a i toü un less moro than usual good sense pr . rails with both paitis.
riianks (o Mrs Catherine Mc-
('lure for a bunch ot mo-it excellent American quiU, none the worsu for tomiug through Irish hands, It" An iiiteriftiin article on tin-
hog this winter that weighed 58Ö, 1 Brook ville College is crowded out by
about 30 months old.
the war news from Kansas.
: lit IM ' M Mill anil L'''lllU, 0 somo too late, and now, is 11 were beside her colflo, h lllllil olleilllL on the eolil
bourm Upon vt Im Ii In 1 white hands inn
so meekly (ohtud. We seem to heat n 1! n kluti aiound u aikli what busineis we huvu ben v Int. in
bat we staudin ws lay
1
cut mil ib
e blessed our life around us Oh 1 dispensation of
I.. I hi npints tint an 1 illtug oiie by it seems a mybter
Providence thai the little amount of breuih necoaaary to the life of a gto rim , young ghl is withdrawn, whilst enough of wind to make n blustering day is vouchssled to the lungs and the BoataHl e4 the tuns of thousands of iho worthless und the vils ! Vhru UsfturU f hli luturitftai nlin 9 V V U) - Ibu ImiI ftU.iv.-. ii,. g,. , i l. i, ...ih. Tli- gmc, Krsu of tu crsvs i llii tuowrr Mit lirlsriunJ Outtsi uUks-l.al eg my Urosik v:iu bu uu iriolftilbtf ii.l0 fthstil sbvftiiis Ami r't lit iu rr.ru hl ork In n nsfft sty AU'Oo io. itutk'! ui Uiimins .n.t--nii,i .i.i .iu t'lion fttof. Ii, I plinuni Willi the dead altu.ll Un Whsn Thus wltli nil hit jvuu ftu.1 ceuturtca Iis eyu u."
itiv -to iiidu my itme.
opr time ami place, howev Ig myaelf to meet and exmlsststemenis of facts aud i of law and logic which it 1 will show that there Is ul "id cruelty snd insult in sst of an appropriation to pay
an unity or a yosis to prevent tin fxoph uf JCanettt from the oomniission of outrage sod tnmsou. i will show thai the Movement for u Hiato Govi niiieut is misstated as to the facts i'f lis origin and progress, and that all wu have done in this direction has been undtf the snnotion .of the preoepls and examples of all ths great in. u of thu country for tho last fifty M ir -of iht Legislation of Congress md the notion of the KxecuUve in re pent yd and well considered eases, and of a deliberate opinion of a high and distinguished Attorney General of thu l ' ailed Stales, and which, as it is a Eart of the archives of the txeoulivc leparttnent, it is lo be regretted the President did not consult before the delivery of tho Message. If it is ills gality and incipient treason for a new
I he litei wtM iisrfcctlv notorlons at the
tfue. as our files Will establish, S. Tho next electl est waa that held in March last for a Territorial Legis lature. The President now assails (tov Heeder tor Axing too late a day for this election. But he was much worse abused at lh m (or fixing too early day on mteuded, tho Missourisns asserted, lo give an un fair advantage to the Yankees colonised in the Territory. It). This election was, like its pre deoossor, a perfect farce. Two thirds of ihe votes polled were east by residents of Missouri, who bad been drilled into minute-men by a powerful esctet organisation, snd who went to Kansas only lo vote. These surrounded nearly every poll snd hsd ever thing their own way, turning out Judges and supplying their places from their orn elan whenever those pre yiourdy la office did not serve them in nil things. And thus even Lawrence, the Free Stale strong hold, where tho people are Anti-SUverv by at least fire to one, wse returned as sleeting a full Pro-Ölavsry ticket by
i'sBr w. ...'s iuis Hasmsstve.
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