Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 February 1856 — Page 2
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.Advocate.
neoer. m its last issue, has an
article under the bead of "The three
Political Moralities," in which it takes ground in favor of the dogmas of Black-Republicanism, Know-Nothtng-m ami temoerance coercion. So ctMeg a partisan ie tho editor of the Acboeatt agwns the Democratic part. that it would not surnnse us if he
sboofi ferae a campaign political paper to advocate the interests of the Blidc-Republican nominee for President. He is a Know-Nothing in prinajfcifc if jt" c jl T nerth a vtey swinge and ßy anomaly. We do mat know. amera all the Black-Re -
rmbtiean journals, one so utterly un- . war ytl 1
western unnsuan under the mask of
le blackest disloyalty
Constitution. We
in order that per-
seSB in dMftame may know the true
character of tale Christian AdwoeaH.
Cin Enquirer.
ie above, with a few re
that parsons who do
'nay know the
of Aw organ oUhe
it administration, it is oi a
article itvthat
reason, la or, Ü
to the union and
sheets with the mat two
nana Iii- aannr1-J ay it. at
time, that by ill attacks on the Advo j
cmU, HumM ftnOQily injure its tnnuente, ttaf evftair its efmriatron, ami it even went so far as to publish certifi-
earn, urosa -unary u wuR m aQntX
had ordered the Advocate ruscominu- j -
in the. presence of the edi
JFswsuVer, we donht not he
cbaiawd.with preaching a political er- i 1 l, in.r. n! -
mOa)Hv W Ufwauu - of the Blink Republican nominee for President," for neither Dr. KlHott,
nor any other man ever used stronger language in denouncing the "sum of all villianies" than did that old "fanatic." Or should he recite those passages bearing on the liquor traffic, he would he denounced as a Main-lawitc. and, "under the mask of religion, 'advocating "temperance coercion" and "opposing the Democratic party," while one half of Wesley's denunciation of the "Man of sin,'' would conatitutehim a "Know Nothing in principle," most "disloyal to the Union and the Constitution." But neither the editor of the Advocate, nor Protestant ministers of any denomination, will be frightened from their eoetse. Politicians, in the days of Peter, told him what he might preach and what he might not. He was particularly charged not to "bring this man's blood upon us'but ho heedPoliticians in the
days of Luther wished to interfere with his (method of preaching, but he regarded them not, and so it will be now. None but the most cowardly time -servert will modify their speech to suit those who are loud m their professions of liberty of speech, yet would muzzle the press and silence preachers that they may promote the ends of Rum, Romflhism and slavery.
War with England. We are again compelled to express our feaxa.that a war with England is inevitable. It can be prevented only by that nation's receding! from its position in regard to the Central American question. Gen. Cass and Governor Seward, the two great lights of the Senater have both denned their position-, and both have taken high American ground on that subjeet. Their speeches are not only masterly but patriotic. There is but one other possibility of escaping a war, and that is, the South, with great unanimity op-
KANSAS AFFAIRS
Proclamation of the President!
THE LaWS OS' TUB LEO im v ri mi: nvnr axd miau. nr. i:t-oitcD! The President, last Monday, issued a proclamation setting forth, that indications exist that tbe public tranquility and the supremacy of the law in Kansas are endangered by the reprehensible acts or purposes of persons,
both within and out of Kansas, who
propose to direct and control po
litical organisation by force; that combinations have been formed therein to resist tho territorial laws, and thus
in effect to subvert all present const
tutional and legal authority; that per
sons residing without the territory,
but near its borders, contemplate nn armed intervention in the affairs Here
of; and other persons, inhabitants of
remote States, are collecting money,
engaging men and providing aims for
the same purpose, and that eombina tions within the territory are endeavor
ing by the agency of emissaries and
otherwise to induce individual States
of the Union to interfere in the nCatrs
thereof, in violation of the Constitu
tion of tbe United States, and warning all that the laws must and shall be
enforced.
tri Uttntion.
celeb
its potttMt wbea it turn-
oat that not. one of them was at the
issue, not had bow during that year, a sejjetstawr, and now tile Advocate hew a larger list of subscribers than ever before, this season of the year, sad-the Metis Increasing weekly, by hundreds. vw havwf -we beHeve, read every number of the Advocate far neaaly S3
years, and ws have read the axtiefe
alluded to by the Enquirer, and to the beet or our recollection there is not a jefs difference between its seniiaients ami these uniformly advocated by that paper for S3 years. It simply contends that slavery, see ltemaniam, and intemperance, arc moral questions ami fteeght with soon evils, that Christian dare, not, m. their capacity ew citizens, ignore them. This has been the uniform teaching of that paper, and of every other Christian paper muf yearn. Whyi then, are
they seer so offensive to one political
nasty? Whjy must the editor now be
desmaaeed ana "strong partisan," "at terry msei upeions" ? The answer
if plain enough. For the first 20 yearn of .the history of that paper, the poj&cal parties, as then organised,
were senerated on other than moral
Each occupied the same
on the questions now promi
before the people, and making
of the dev. Each occasion
ally winced under its sharp reproofs,
and timely warnings of the danger to be feared fron the spread of slavery,
ami the political ascendency of Uo-
naenjsam and the influence of Rum hutaerfher dared to otter a word o ecm plain C Then Whigs and Demo crats, as such, alike courted the influ nee ef the Pope to carry their elec
tions, they each bowed the supple knee
to the god, slavery, and promised and gm it all it asked, and each were esmeUy friends or enemies of temporise, as was most popular in a given locality. ' Bnt trmestwe changed. Tin nopi, tirect of being driven about by party master, to the suppof t of mere office seekers, hae resolved to make qeejtiom that are dear to them as life, prominent questions, instead ot mere side questions, as heretofore, and they have, without regard to former
names or political associations, fucd
teeaary ought their wishes in this re-
r. Ostae otlier hand, those who Horn and Romenism and slavery, have fud to sustain their favorite jama, and though made up of nearly equal nassen from the old parties, they stole the name, Democratic, from the wreck of the ohf parties, end now claim to be the old lint party, bat de mnrd that Christian editors shall at once face about, aad change their entire editotial course in reference to the Three political moralities." They requir also that Christian Ministers should pursue a courso different from their öaitbtm coarse for ages, and no
longer reason of ''rigbteoeaness," for
that it now a potitumt ewssftoa, invol
many points bearing on the sla
qtaetkm, at ft relates to its spread
and its general eharaojtcr; nor on
Temperanee," for that is a poitUa
ewrsrtm and to preach against intern
nan-ace is to DTcach "acainsi the
Damssft. narty." nor on a "jidge aatntte eosae," fx that would be pre
dieting the entire rout of (he friends c Rum, Romanism and Slavery, for
mnjiMi doom awmu them. . aaeid a Methodist pre her
WeeJeessesmwae,
ag of the British Possessions on the
North, and domestic insurrection among the Slaves in the South. Governor Seward maintains that the American positions taken in this matter are just, and having arrived at the pith of the whole question, finally points out the course which it becomes us to pursue in the present emergency. The Senator's counsel is, not to submit the attention to arbitration for
that he savs would imolv a doubt of
-v " - the rightfulness of the position taken
hv the United States but "to give
n..ice to Great Britain that we shall
interfere to prevent her exercise of dominion in Central America, if it shall not be discontinued in one year; and
also that authority be cow given to the President to execute the delayed perpose." Mr. Seward does not think
that Great Britain will choose a resort
to war; but after the last positive declaration made by her statesmen, and
ith such an alternative offered to her
as he advises; we do not see how she could possibly avoid it We will pub
lish his speech next week.
Lectures on Matrimony.
Rev. H. Gillmore, having been re
quested to deliver lectures on Matrimony, at Fairfield, by several of the principal citizens of that place, will
condense his two lectures into one, and deliver it in the Methodist church,
at that place, next Wednesday evening, (20st inst.) at 7 o'clock. From what we have heard of theso lectures, we suppose them to be not only intensely Interesting, but profitable. Married people may profit by them, and those who think of marrying (who does hot?) will eertainly be profited. The subject is popular, whatever may bo J ho character of the lecture, and this being leap year, the subject is more than ordinarily interesting.
Be will charge old and young bach
elors 16 cents, if they go alono accompanied by a lady, 25 cents: and '0 cents for each additional lady. The questions discussed are: Why should people get married, Whosho'd get married, When should they get marriud, and How, to thu best advantage. Fusion. The basis upon which thoK. N's fused with tho Old Liners, in voting for Aikin, of South Carolina, is anoth-
Circuit Court
The conrt met on Tuesday the 5tb,
and the usual charge was given to the
Grand Jury. In the absence of our faithful reporter, we publish the following as the principal business as we
gather it from the records.
One of the most interesting oases was that of John R. Traver, whos
wife was devorced from bim at tbe last tvrm of the court and an alHmony of 92000, allowed her and the custody of the children. Mr. Traver did not ask the court to restore his wife, but he asked that the order giving her the 920OO, and thu children be annulled. After heaving the case, and learning
that Mr. Traver had not had due notice, and had not been well treated in the former trial, the Judge ordered
that Mr, Traver take the custody of two children and keep his $2000. A
just and sensible decision.
Lewis Gilbert, who had been in
jail for some two months, was found
guilty of stealing about $60 from Capt. Souders, near Metamora, and sentenced to the penitentiary two years.
The Court was occupied nearly two days In trying a itone case, between
Hugh M. Davis and Noah Carmichacl
in which Carmichacl got a judgement for ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY
FIVE CENTS, the cost amounting to near 8 100. The trial of John KeeffVfor stealing about $17 in Bath township, was postponed till August, to procure a witness by which he is to prove that he did n$t steal the money. John is is a veritable Irishman. May he have a
hot time in that jail before August! John Bright got a judgement against
Speer & Stephens, of 048,31. He claimed about 8125. The case has been in court three terms, and has accumulated some 8125 cost. C. C. Binkley was admitted to practice law in this court, having pro
ven a good moral character by some of the lawyers present.
Union Not Yet Dissolved. Our renders remember how much was said about an inevitable dissolution of tho Union, if Hanks were elected Speaker. All such threats are mere Southern arguments, to intimidate their cowardly slaves in the north. The opinion which southeners enter
tain of northern men is akin to their opinions of their domestic slaves.
They suppose that we are a set of
cowards, who can be driven by threats
and bowie knives, and canes to do
their bidding. But the Union is not
dissolved. Congress is moving along as quietly as ever, Aiken, tho last op
ponent of Banks, led him to the chair
and congratulated him on his success
Never did any defeated party more
recdily and cordially un.to with their successful competitors than have the
Southern party in this case. So
will be .next year, when they witness the inaugeration of our President. They will love us more, and love the Union more, because there is back
bone enough to resist oppressors
er evidence of tho subserviency of
those parties to Slavery. While Rich
ardson and Orr were the nominees of
the rrfy, the K. N's refused to fuse,
for they stood on the platfocm adopted Ms . - w m
in caucus, to secure tue election oi
a slaveholder, and to secure the co-operation of the K. N's, the party threw
away their platform, and their nominees, and united on Aikin, of South
Carolina, who, though an Administration man, refused to endorse the
platform. He bad but one prominent
feature he owns 100O negroes, and is
the richest man in Congress. Yet not
a word of dissent is uttered by the En
quirtr, or Sentinel, or Jactsonian,
about this abandonment of platform and nominees, for thejsake of a fusion with "Cut Throats," "Murderers," "Midnight Assassins," and "Proscriptionists." Fusion is reprehensible only when freemen unite for the cause of freedom.
Th final vote, by whichBanks waa elected stood: For Banks 103
For Aiken loo
Formulier 9 For Campbell 4 Kot Wel 1
"It Can t be Did."
We have always insisted that theie
is no danger of a dissolntion of the
Union on tho Slavery question. Tb
President adopted the same sentiment
und we find that poets are of the same
opinion, thorefore the Union is safe.
Read the following: wui: buitthii glorios Uuloa up? An' so to drewih' trlfgn Jott fur a thun.lerlti' paMol of Bmanrlpatu4 nifgont The Mgl of Anerlky That flu acrou Uio aeai, ASS throde tho Muddy BrtUah lion Ktrilump upon bit knaaa; Hay! aay, hall we rent him II m from Ilm, Wun wing wnn wy wan Utbcr, Aid vory Mpparit plo foüter A By in at the otttor! "It ean'lb did! '
A Wom aii's Ids a or HAPrimtss. A lady correspondent of the Boston Times, gives her ideas "of perfect
bliss" in tho following paragraph: "I'm a woman, with a woman's weakness, and having a good constitution, can bear a great deal of happiness. If it was asked my idea of E er feet bliss, I should say, "a fast orte, a duok of a cutter, plenty Buffalo robes" a neat-fitting overcoat with a handsome man in it, and ono of Madame Walsh's little French bonneuj! If that wouldn't be happiness for one life time, I'm open to conviction as to what would 1"
JSaVLncy Stone lectured a few eve
nings since in Fort Wayne Indiana.
-rOn kite 30th ult., hay was sell
ing at 827 a ton at New Orleans.
Judge Morton peremtorily de
clines running for Governor. We are
sorry.
H5"James Gordon Bennett, editor
New York Herald, is spending the;
present winter at Rome.
jSjawThe Mexican papers publish a
paragraph to theeffect that Santa Anna and his wife have separated.
JtyThe Steamer Pacific, has been due at New York more than a week. Fears are entertained of its safety. yOur exchanges abound with details of death from freezing, during the late cold weather. EWThe Madison Banner nominates Schuyler Colfax for Governor. We will nominate our man next week. jISDr. Haymond lectures to-night (Friday) at the M. E. Church. Go everybody. S9"Rut, of Arkansas; was drunk when he assaulted Greely. Men usually are when they assault peaceable men. JSyWe can not publish the "verses" on "Sarah Younir." without the
author's name is given. He is evidently dead in love. VJudge Logan, in a case brought before him from Dearborn county, decided the prohibitory law unconstitutional. JEW- Hon. Tom Corwin is recovering from the injuries sustained by his
recent fall at Cincinnati, but it is tho't he will be lame for life. XarThe Philadelphia City MuAcu.n has been leased by Joseph Murphy in behalfof Christy's minstrels, who design opening it on the 2st of March. grMr. Dallas will take his whole m . s sr s v.
lamily witn ntm to London, it is proposed in New York to tender the
new mtuter a public dinner before be
departs for Europe.
JHTA correspondent of the Yincenncs Gazette suggests G. G. Dunn,
the man who uniformly vol d against
Banks, as a candidate for Governor.
Bah!
Jpy Nicholas K. Wade, Esq., of Pittsburg, has gone to Russia to superintend the manufacture of ordnance at St. Petersburg, under Winans & Harrison. T3A special train was run from
Boston to Waltham, on Saturday night
to enable certain enthusiastic gentlemen to congratulate Mrs Banks upon the election of her husband. Among the distinguished persons attending court last week, was J. S. Scoby, of Greensburg. He was kindly received by his old acquaintances. Lost. A worthy young man lost 82U, last week, between Dr. Keely's
office and Mr. John's. The finder will
confer a great favor on him by leaving it at this office.
Cold January. It is said the aver
age of cold for the month of January
1866, in New York was greater than
any that has occurred for seventy years!
Ske for Yourselves. We ask ev
ery candid man to see for himself, the
difference between the soberness of
ast October, and the present in
Brook villi", and judge accordingly.
JfcsVJudge DeBruler, of the Bock-
port District, sustains the prohibitory law. As a consequence, drinking a-
a wa - loons in that part of the State, uro broken up, and drunkenness is rarely
seen.
Hco ar Making. Look out tor a
good run this season. Those who in
tend to invito us need not be very ceremonious. At a shoTt notice, we
can drop in at "stirring time," and do efficient service. JÖrAn old lady in Morristown, New Jersey, nearly ninety years of age, has bad a growth of fine black hair upon her head for a year past. She is also cutting new teeth, and her sight has come to her for the HPcond time. jt"Oovernor Wells, the Pro-Whisky Governor of Maine, elcoted by a
fusion of all isms that favor free whisky, has pardoned all who were in jail for violating the liquor law of that State. Precious Democrncy! How thou lovest freedom! Peaok. Tho news by tho V: which arrived last Saturday, is still more favorable to peace, though we yet doubt the sincerity of Russia in tho affair. We do not look forpesce;
shall be happy to be disappointed.' Hon. Lewis Cash received a heavy fall, last week, while walking irotn the Capitol to his boarding house. For awhile, his life was dispaired of, but he is now considered out of danger. "Licenses Issued." We shall continue to publish, at least once in two weeks, the names of thoso to whom marriage licenses have been granted. We shall hereafter, charge a dollar for inserting marriage notices,
unless the irroom, or lus talner, is a
subscriber to the paper. XSrWilliam Kiasane, the conspirator and forger, who was recently pardoned out of the New York Peniten'.i-
ary. i reported to have sailed for Nicaragua, where he designs attachiug himself to tho fortunes of General Walker. Ho is a person of extraordinary abilities, and is destined to make a figure in tho world, wherever he goes.
TheCitisens ofvCinej,
makimr arrangements to
w aaw , Wa hington'H birth da in a most' münifieeiit manner W hank the committee for their kind invita. n to be present, but previous i nagonionts will prevent its acceptance J3T We publish a letter from Judge Chamberlain this week, written be
fore the Fusion Convention on the 8th
of January. It is worth reading.
We rhall publish, ne,xt week, a part
of another, on the same subject. The Old Line Fusionists say that Judge Chamberlain is gettiug to bo a bore. JSTbe Traver cae, alluded to in our Court Reports, brought to our
au uom I jejr
ill the v.- ri 10 under lrd ihat j d to iianks in "tinerai and!1'
Tho North and South.
While tin
Concessions to
ttes onfii n ill' lira,
pic of the Southern
uienuon w neu lmhiL' nfficiouslv'
0
ifir
;r(
Wl
Stftaa
the new swindle, clept the Bank of i-- Dr vfl 'orihern States loo manv Tlut i ri,rl,t l'.r,, Innern a', I true i Dermaneii 1 1 v or üiiiscd In associations
...... ... ., ...iv.. -v. ' 1 CT
Democrats are opposed to such
Tli
'in
stitutions," but we real Democrats had better not say much about it, till after the electiop, or Milton Crgg,
und Suhjrove, and' a few such fusion-
tstti will prove thai the principal leaders oi the so-called Democratic party, mehidtng Willardjj are responsible for this, the most odious Bank lafw ev
er passed. The Free Rank law of63'
to inflict miurv n the former. U
wrongful acts, which would bo cause suggestion or
of war as between foreign powers, only fail to be auch in our system, cause nerDetrated under cover of
T T,
iiorui
J li
to.rr..
"The people of the Southern States B
eontine their
.ntiocs to their own
'not presuming j c.ve lQe txme! AA)n -;v, I tions, such moti
I m fl ies ari )OS-j . . er of m:
paUrntty or some
Court, last week, John H. Osborne, is a paragon of perfection compared
Esq., of Laporte. He is eertainly a man of fine abilities. What little we saw and henrd of him, impressed us very favorably both as to his talents and learning. SW The cold weather has been operating severely on the bears as well as birds. On the 16th of January a large bear, forced from his winter quarters, by hunger and cold, entered the town of Whitby, in Canada West, and was killed after a bard tight at the crossing of the two principal s tree l.i.
MlMsTr.lN' Siiiutra Tlw. nv.. r i.ro
... . . ,. , pro-slavery amount, nam th 1rr).-riit nr,ar-riir& i r J
r r . . . . North
in laaiana, last year, was 3J21 : in th
North -Western Conference $369; in North Ohio 300, in the Ohio Conference 9320. The average salaries of
New England raethodist preachers arc found. On calculation, to be about 9600 a jenr.
jfjrDon't forget the Temperance Conveuiion on the 22d iast. It is to be a Alas Meeting. Every temperance roan is a delegate Let old Franklin be well represented- Persons who intend to go by way of Spades' Station would all do well to leave their names at this office so that we can all go together on Thursday morning. tyCapt. John A. Hendricks, who was cheated out of a seat in Congre.a by Traitor Dunn, is already announced as a candidate to succeed him. in
the uext Congrej. We look for tho pro-slavery Fusionists to nominale Dunn. His strong Whig proclivities will be no objection to tin.- old liners, if he proves himself sound on the sla
very question. Wood's Haxk Uestojiative. We ate in the receipt of it bottle of this
medicine, so highly recommended by those who have tried it. We have not'used it long enough to speak ot'its virtues, but Dr. Dutton entertains i .1 . t i I a
large n opes mat uis scan) win soon tie
adorned with nature's covering, as good as new, and both cheaper anfl better than a wig. Dr. D. V. Johnston is the agent for Brookviile. X?" We are personally acquainted wiih Mr. Brady, and know him to be a dyed-in-the-wool Abolitionist. Sentind. Yet Mr. Brady voted for Polk in
1844, for Cass in 1848, and for Pierce in 1852. Can the permanent
editor of the Sentinel show as clear papers on Abolition ism? Jgw-The Davenport (Iowa) Gazette says, four men were frozen week before last near Ft. Dodge, and others are missing. Tbe stage driver on the route between Cascade and Anamosa, became so chill that the passengers were obliged to carry him into a pri
vate house and wait some lime before be was able to proceed, inside the stage of Anamosa, one of the passengers supplying his place as driver. At La Si-Ile the driver of a coal cart was frozen on his cart.
to it. We repeat it. let the of ihis law not be discussed,
folks will be both die-cussed and cussed, before the election, inn way "that will be very unprofitable to old hneism. How Fusion Works. Not a Southern meaiber voted for Banks. Every Southern member, Democrat, Whig, Know Nothing, Disunionist, State Rights nil voted for Aiken, except one from Delaware, and one from Maryland. In addition to
theee, 18 from free
I him. W- presume
men
who were ri ho owns 10
Mtmrs." forsootl
! officiously to Inte
cia! institutions of the Northern State," says President Pierce ! Have not armed mobs from Missouri, during the past year, repeatedly gone into Kansas, killed men, women and children, burnt dwellings, tarred and leathered unoffending citizens, destroyed ballot-boxes, demolished printing-offices, arrested and detained
irs On the higln fason that portio
in-
Slatc voted for that because 1 ere foun'l in the
merely for the r
.S j i r rw .
the citizens ot rvansas atnerea m o ion with the South on these social
stitutions ? i Have not peaceable' citizens of free Slates, who have gone into Southern States to transact lawful business, ini some cases, been arrested and impris-' oned on false, charges, and on Other case compelled to leave tho State, merely because they differed in opinion with the people of the South ?
oiLranizen armen oamis,
thank them at any
witting admission ihr well as the opinions o quire that those here ed shall Dc free also. But these aöV falsify the record Missouri str'i gl prepo&e, inl81U-20,
North raised bo suoh gen but proposed ?tmpl 1 'r i-liivr-ry : ' stittition of Missouri, an and her Northern scivhVi
lounu-
, mg am
Ue Collage 9emi-anaal ExnUantioa and Exhibition Having bad the privf attr-jufjng th- Examination, xihihjtka of the eenils in (he
of comtatndauoe. In lers and students 4U n credh, especially hi inches of language and And, romrorr to the am pe rsans, tbcyouag pie proof of their pow rrasp, and comprehend on equal to lud i rnc of them xcef the young gmtlexamir.ations, whatever i Mm mm. Mi, kway u afptciate learn -:h raselrea 'd a very rt pectsbic
)Terea one
hararter i an efJkut atou ot
and
Th
ey
u states, maue retwaic-i
Juiiionui mm. ana tüw Union would ! descents ujxn the territories of the bersafe in his hands. Lon live free States, trampled down the jaws,
in as a sole shall
ws
be
no
suri come entor into 13 at there L-iritory r I
a np-prac-
Uem lce I v Jl -
essir "The Modern
Abomination of Free
Schools.'
...... r .. .. i'r: nn in pfiiii. n ni
violated tne pe ice oi tne innaoitants, , - - r and with force dragged free men from advantage; anr
'in into ptr-i
ed bv ine-tent!
Members of Cougu
i. I 'I W J. J 4.-.
; and
re ociir,
Vu , of ig this
(JonsideriQg that been vorv forward
In thu Richmor i"oc 28th, i? an head, which woul an Austrian Jesu Virginia has nv
in public tmprovements, and that about 99.0UÜ of her adult white population are unable either tu read or write, we presume that we shall have to eice.use iho viul nci ot the- wiiler's style, and rank him its one rather under Roman Cnthcilc than American influence: "We have jot lo ütitiu everything
with the prefix j
down and aloee of i
lusts, philosophies end and folhcä free farms, fre
Have not many of the slave. Stale ssed laws that wouid disgrace a na n of lifftthe n? How manv South
nor the pen of icrn u. are where a fre
11T I
lo: vvuere
a freeman
write or peak hia sentimeats about there social institutions, if they hap neu to differ with those of the South? licw many Southern States are thw where a freeman who holds sentiments adverse to slavery is permitted to re-
compact between th South. Now, say Messi Pierce, this act, so I Slavery from the ter 40 derf , was open to
to all the chanc
iat
'res
.111
anv ord i
..... ,l..n.A AIM. I'llAt . . f , i . M . ' - t Let US
cddlinir wilh the social iustitu-1 sumption by pu
f 1. .. Vnrlli " in 1... Anini.wi if i WIIV
1 1 illV IWIUli 111 U1B UUUUVli V'l
ident Pierce ! Oh, no! not at
the Soulu can do no wrong in
esc"- and glslativo (hi- hone
k ii i ! '
the Missonr exclude Sla
i he -lue I wU
inhappy practice, d by all wTjo read irioo of an se'l.iug I though i nene among the veniv' r innsf a ted with the 6c-
up, through tho v.-hole oat- the eye3 of President Pierce! Justj lcrr'wry, I ibominatious, demayoguesAjUch ceutiments as these we would l " t,u; raftl
fanaticism
'1 oi
xpect to emanate from tho o. a
wty whoso creed is that Slavery is
nigger's, free society, free will, free j Xational, and Freedom, Sectional. thinking, frei love, free wives, free ! Lawrenceburg Press. children rud free schools all belong- j ing to ihn same brood of damnabie, Dodging tb Issue, isms, whose mother is sin and wioe The editors of the State Sentinel in daddy is the devil are all the pro-1 prctendiag to meet boldly the quesgeny of that prolific monster which I won of alien suffrage, take precious greeted Satan on hi arrival at the KOod care to dodge it most effectually.
gates of bell, which ; They say they stand committed, arid suomcJ woman to uo waUt, md tsir, the Democratic party stands commit voiirnoV'aila a 1 ted "m uvor of iat cau8c f oul' Willi mortal nilnjr: about hor in tUtk ruun l I State Coustitution which confers the
Aery ofholl -hound naaeMe bartM riirht of suffran-e unon the man who W'lih wide Ccrburoiui tno uuu full lornt, aiul waiiy 1 rig n i oi suiirajc upon uil man wiiu Ahidaouipeot: yeiwijcri they ut ; woaU crei, renounce alluulegiance io every foreign ÄSÄSÄtuÄJ pri and potentate who swears to snphwi I port the Constitution of the United v.iu,inua.. " . u . States, and of the State of Indiana," But worst ot all these abominations n ed. -because when once installed, it be- We bo1d) nieet the issue, and decomes ihe hot-bed propagator of all- j lhat QQt ,n fftvcr of Rny is Iba modern system of tree schools, ; ft t w Rl We forgo: who it i. that has charged tim of of our Con.
tern of free schools has been tho cause
and prolific soursc of all tbe legions of'
horrible inhdehties and treasons that have turned hor cities into Sodoms and Gomcrrnhs, and her fair land into tho common nestling-place of howling bedlamites. We abominate .the system because the schools are free, and because they mak'i that which ought to bo tho reward of toil, and earnest, ardent, aud almoht superhuman indi-
IIow very bold they are to meet an issue that has never been raised. Did our State Constitution contain any such provision as that set up by the Sentinel, we might also go ngainst a change of this feature. But it contains not a solitary feature of the kind, as the editors of the Sentinel well know. Major Morrisson would confer the
right of suffrage upoh the man who
priaoless, and uninviting. As there
is no royal road to learning, so there ought to be uonud road to learning. A "little learning" is n dangerous thing to the individual, to society, to learning itself, to ull conservatism of thought and all stability in general affairs. The sole function of the free
For the Democratic doctrine ' wuooi jH u supply that "iittle learn-
of Free Schools, read the extract from j ing;" and thus it is charged to the
the Richmond Exnminrr. It is ,wj brim with incenduiiisme, heiisies, and
ements which uproat
v.dual oflor. cheap, commonplace. Rp ;ncgicc t0 every for Vivo Lico ofii i iininvilinr 3 llw.fa . a
-M aL 1 I -
generally adoptsd yet, but, judging 7.
hij va iytM v. v
from the readiness with which that
party adopts every V irgina notion, we fPr y
expect it to be incorporated in their creed in a few years. It is not farther from their present doctrine on thai subjeet than is their prevent j i tion on Hlavery, from tho position In 1R49. All that is neccsssary is for tho South or the Pope to require it, and forth wilh it is Old Line doctrine JC-fT'l'lw Heal Kstatc, belonging t
ei'ii prince and potentate, and swearß to support the Constitution of tbe United States, and of the State of Iudianft. So would we, and so would the American party generaliy. But the question we desire to put to the Major, is, are you in favor of conferring this right upon those who have never renounced such allegiance, nor swore 'tojxupport the Constitution'.'That is the issue presented that is the provision of our Constitution we desire to
ent Cohstitu-
jitiAMJMa lTnrlrr uio urn
Wet Hrdiixtls um rinlv Hmtthir numn ,, a .
the estate of the late Samuel (rood win was sold last week, except tho
homestead, reserved by the widow. The aggregate amount was a little up
wards of 816,000. The White ITslI farm was bought by Kliaa Millis and
John Skinner, at 6500Ü. The Hill
Farm, except 20 acres north of the pike, by Wilson Morrow and Robert Goodwin, at about 4,000. 80 acrfs on the Oxford road at 91, 106, by the same. The sales indicate anything but die Iowa delirium that scooted to affect every body a few months ago. it-dV-The President's message in regard to Kansas sxcltee universal contempt aud disgust' The New York Post, au old democratic journal speaks as follows in regard to it: "By what authority does this n: in, who has got into tho "Executive rhair, presume to tell us who may settle in Kansas, and who may stay at home; who may help their neighbors to emigrate, and who may not? Whnt warrant has he for occupying tbe two Houses with his denunciation of thoso whose only offence is hat they have become residents of Kansas, where they have as perfect a right to beai h has to be at Wnhlngton? Did Wfl elect him for this?" As the aim of the message is discreditable, ils effect must be disastrous, for wo think wilh the Post, it will be followed by "new attacks upon the rights nnd liberties of the settlers in Kansas. The President is on their side; he promises thum Urn assistance of Government, and thus incited. ?t
will not bo strange if wu soon hear of
preparation? for now outrages."
ral aud revealed law make it the dut. of t e par nt t educate his children, and not the duty of Government, it is as much the business of the father lo instruct tho mind ol '.he child us to fill its b.Iley; and it h no more the duty of Government io furnish free education for children than free soup, free buttermilk, or (reo bonny-clabbm no more its duty to furnish governesses and pedagogues, than grannies, wet nurs s and baby jumpers.' ieda the duty of parents to support and nurture their child res; and if tho tok is a burden to (hem, they, are apt to forego the having of children at all which is muuh better than having childr n to bo bundled oil upon tin cold chttrtlH s of (be public lor nurture and instruction. It is alike their duty to educate their children in the rudiments of knowledge, and if thoy
tion a mun may vote
men, and for President
States, and nt the
very mi
Territory provided Mjstosri . - : made a Free Staie. This point' !h ing 1 ta carried by tho rciuUanX .iisacA of a 5.roJ minority of the SousMm.'Atecnbers, 1" suppose the North had svrnod short Jm about and prone' i tb frpnfVro "f uu fersonian Inhibition to all the Lour.na j territoty outside of Missouri, howtp:
then? Would Cushrng and Pierce Ravor have held it fan- in us to establish 'he. iD ou Restriction', yet hold on tho to valua-1 volit) ble consideration for which wehadnr4"T covenanted to waive it ? Is there a E den of roblwrs on earth rn which this j mora Would be d wnied honorable deal in?? ogN or not too outrageously dishonorable? ! esset 1 pause for an answer. tn'x A word now, on the questions shil cd in this Presidential rje4tifaing of jSL V the S'avory eoctrovcrsv, "Has anyH slaveholder a right to take his slave or j'SPk slaves into any Fcdur. Territory, or- iiuu ganized or unorganized, and there j frUsti hold them in "Slavery under tbe pro-1 pr lection of the Federal Konstitution! mus:
and laws ?" This is the very grave; t ,nui question of constitutional power, und j -'Ju;l privilege ever raiied in this country j u'!ir it is a question of the day it rs o which must soon be decided. ''If the ' slaveholder has tliih inUercni coo'-itu tional right, can he bo legally divested of it by any not of a Territorial Legis- j aQd J iatureor Cowneilaaimaiaw-totWobibit eoesl Slavery within Its jurisdiction ? IF. rO is another giavt question involving a '
present, Cushin
President v What docs h No answci ' when a real i how tbey she over the im State prefent Constitution Congress !
So with r j President km i dccidsdlv foi
oollegi
ose feelo r oi well
ood tastf en aracte' iaCOVSTed nearly ail n; ard it
ihere
r
rann
g laid l en
IS the wrwi
legal f A.v.a
1 vicinity. t AHM Auftd ing the wniif th: eff -la nil such d Prof Kelution. aid-
Wilke,
rice, wo tony na&i, morally ong those en lad the rapid qrils of Piano he talents, and r, Mr.; Moore. :rtg number, p studenu, the Board of TresLj!!e Coli our country, !..;, arid
rrdmith : WfTas I thrr.ugh Vrf the last notices ef ch are mordinary. to hogs best any -
;;itl)i
of the li me bt
o an f a this'
election by
ows how they have lir l ights at election successive invasion ms. II' knows that ted ;".ie law.-, and ihe
jet.
sow, 1 months pifS 1 jofte, 3L .. i ur
to dccld Do w. in (his p to the 2r read for i , tweli
tion
the Constituli Let any man t of Article 1! : a Ii hat is rcuui
W
u am loll ;
('"ine a eiliZen, al some lUllue lliiv Not a wrd about renouncing allegiance; not a word ubout 'supporting the Constitution of tbe United States, or of the Slate; iiota word about being attaohed to the Government or uny(hlng of tho tort. Oh po Major, it va simply the issue
Iwel tlu-m .elvi
jiial lo the bur-
l can
hat j'ln; are requir 1 all your artful d
permitted
to escape
you -X
riffhts, how
plotted by AUliist Co., on ill" rights neers? WhaCJ they for the del against the iiiva thr nlcncd to hi ihe earth ? Wha give that the Peoj ever he protected a by which their their property stol ed brethren felc
or the
iimy begin CüSüV.
t old Dos d's prssehkerc good, ahca wrrc hat when !thc? tWy .at Dr
dan, ill thii case, too, they will be apt
lo forego the having 01 children. Ti is responsibility of parents for their children is the well-spring of parental
happiin sH, and every eliort io dipt' Xicensos Issued to Feb. 11, 1860. thorn of it dries up the home alloc-! Thomas Stang to Margaret Holender, lion, undermines the institutions of ,( M. Neflf to Barbara A. Maple, the family, lills society with reprubau- William Baker to Elizabeth K. George. ruÜiuns. and apjroximat3s the nature i .fncoo M'Connel to Mary Dubois.
of the human spreies to that oi tin Kieldimr Rerrv to Ann Amanda Jen-1 dence of A. I
brutal und callous crocodile, which f kins. deposits its eggs upon the band, leaves joun y. Srnalloy to Sarah E. It. Qou- j Henry Ward Beech them to be hatched by the him. and ,jL. flc,
the brood to be roared by Hie tender i Aif,.ed y. Best to Christina lllack meroies of the elements. ! Rob, i t Miiliken to Sarah Soears.
Waat JUial Mb bsva uV
stump speech, ever before i
i i.r o, ,
img: It
''tent
Terrible are the nvages mid ruth-; j0i,n i Heveringhaus to Loizc Neuen-1 r..fl less tho inroads cominittt-d upon "The . irrh I llil.e-.
In a recont speeoh,
discoursed on the iu.r
on Sharpe's I chcr ih
Family" by the improvements and ! joun Kminto Naney Myers, ein pe i it a- in . of the northern Slates. Children look elsewhere than to their , v v parents for tbe right of instruct ton, (itlHtnC. and sustain to thorn the animal rolh- ai,.,. .. ... ..
-
rifle find that
lion of the pups to ihe bitch that has wcantd them. The trades take oil 1 the boy io be reared by the taskmas ter mechanic, r to become an nppren-1 tiee if thu factory, and a compauiou of j thu midline. The factory entices i
away the girl from a gems! and virtuous home, to become n stranger, a hireling, a sinner, and an outcast. Who eaa lll what ihe uud of these things shall be? We trust that the
outh will lorllfylhe family ith nun
parts ten
nn-rne
id.fi
On the 16th inst.. by Rev. T. A. Gcodwin, Isaac N. Shirk, ol Orccnshurg, to Mis Klizaiietii A. Otis, of Springfield township, Franklin co. Our boys, who not only tasted, but literally feasU'd ou tho liberal porlioa of cake neot to them, predict a happy More for the "couple," provided the groom F always as mindful of the printer's wants as is the bride, for
fold thicker than the walls j which, from overal years' acquaint-
of Sevastopol.
unco, we are free to vouch.
"Tie believed that tlx was a truly worul agent then' was more moral poi those instruments, so far holders of Kan as wen
than in a huudred lible. You might just as well, said he, read the liihl. Buffaloes a totlmnc fellows who foF low Atchfnson und StringfvÜow; !u. ibev have a supreme ruspcet for the logic that is embodied in Shai pe's ) i flea. The fühle is addrvaard to ihe rocbcienee, but when you addre iheiu, it has no eth-ct -thua; in uo oonseience. Though he was a pi man, he ha ! thu greatest regard for Sharpe's rille, and for llmt pluck lhat induced those New Kngland men lo use them."
II wis at esws o ae raw. pwSai watS af f n m. i.t Ur. IIlwi an 4 umtrwimr.
loultnral Keeling.
IHM, at 19 r aimäjSS lr bataaai
" ew
r
no ..rig ul enl, JO
leh
P. Co.
V