Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 March 1856 — Page 2

m

A NBWSPAPBR-COTNA9N1N6 A BMBP SUMMARY OP THB LATEST FORB3CN AND BOMBST8C WT BU3CENCB.

INDIANA

Ml T rao-r, to mnn " u,

M MMI SWVa B, 411 BO rA Hall

INDIANA

Tt IMS.

Mine Um Mta

laK.laW IWfM

J HllH.ltl Ktadoa in

ni urbaar"r clreaI that wataea ua. Syo t

aetraalalton Indiana, aa-

pan la ladtaaapolli, ad H

wsanaieak portion oi

l to rameoi-

r.1

aar aUay.wiU dwat

(i

nV

frSjSftSBBSSr Said ASHCTMneMSJaft.

SJaaajHaMlV

- -a

an no AjneTBSarl

We prtpcee that, m the the anti- Ad ministration part y in Indiana ia unit , and will twain to, for täte und district ad county office, it act to in the Presidential campaign also. Lei Tux PsoPlb, in their Mass Meeting, on the let of May, adopt iheir own platform, and not only nominate their candidates for state office, but also an electoral tickst, of good and true men men of known character, lovers of American freedom, and then let this convention place at the head of that ticket its candidates for President and Vice President. If the convention in June adopt the same man, well and good, if not, we will give him the electoral vote of Indiana, by at least

30,000 majority. When these men meet in the electoral college, let (hem east their vote first tor our man, and them or Ms 6 man that they eon Uct WHO IS AT OKCB All AmBKICAS ahd a lovir or Freedom. It will not be difficult to find 13 men in Ind ana that every man can trust. Ia addition to the preservation of oar unity, this plan has, we think,

the merit of being the plan originally contemplated by the framers of our system of Qovernment, and we heartily wish that every state would adopt the same plan, not only for this canvass, bat for all time to come. It would preserve us from the thousand ills of a rancorous party spirit, and

w at deliver us from the power of unscrupulous demagogues. It would take from Congress and mere pirty hirelings, the work of making Presidents, and put it in the hands of the people, where it properly belongs. Tho' it is sot material to oar purpose, we are free to name our preference for President. We nominate on this ticket Hon. John M'Lean, of Ohio, for President, and Hon. Mr. Cull urn, of Tennessee, the present clerk of the

House, for vice President. But ws are willing to support any good 3V tional man. Our second choice is that eminently national man, and true statesman, Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio.

AäriraatrcSttirfeiüonB,'' Ac.

WtliVhead..Bro. Gregg, 9 the Iff Albany Trnnns, gives some ex-

uaocgh hut plans do on? approbation. He

the signs of the times fore-

formation of three distinct

in Indiana;"

old-line-adminwtrattoa-aati-.jMHtyey party, one a K. and one a Republican pasty.

to this, we di.Ter from ookmnorsrv. We think

- mj - mr

patties in Indiana,

Acre-urnoi likely tobe a third. Odo the qlet-line-pro-slavery-anti-Aqgsjssrty, the other the people's uasjs; alt snWüra of ras rsoru, wiAwnt regard to former party predi-

TLA. m . . . .

, or present mmor differences

ihomtend to unite on one

for the defeats of

la Iodi-

ts ao Republican party,

f party. There are

men, and anti-alien-suf-

fragaea W aha readily unite

loa It would be

1, if the lovers of slav-

the lovers of foreign ism can ' ' t . f . L a

inoap woo love ireeaom

JsnaJernntiag.be three parties, Bro. Qljtf!saggetTthe following plan of 4jpr sjaa of co-operation would be this: Let the Republican party as

r adopt the freiidenrht oat bv the flepub-

0.0 the 17th of June.

lis of their candidates and "STice-Drasidant ut

ioftheÄeetoral ticket voted

rican party,

same course with re-

ea of the American 3d of July. .The

m hoiks eases,

aad nledoed to cast

vote of the Sute for the

Jhr rT" of - the party having always meet there, attests its populari-

peuao Uaeffreaies; numoer 01 votes 01 , ty tht overs of good farc

tUBAWU.. 4M W uiii ssdw

the Mturua, podges of alec- 41 An Unsettled Question."

"Can a Democrat be a Methodist?" Sentinel. We would refer you, Brother Larrabee, to the Book of Discipline. You

Ifiaaer ahnne rms frfm isanti-slav-t will there find that "there is but one

ssassV saladiaaa

bv (bssjs- .JLeAtbe

MemUuMthe

naawnaf U Kieetora

Dennison House. We were pleated to see this long established house well filled with guests during our late visit to the oity. Mr. Dennison himself yet moves arouad among his friends and guests, making them comfortable and "at home," acting the part of a regulator or "balance wheel," while the energetic Kauffman. and his companion in tribulation, Mr. Wilson, give the

motive power,

The End of tho fugitive Slave Case in Cincinnati. Thiies-. that had l isted nearly five walks, was concluded kit Thursday, by the rendition of the Fugitives, upon an order from Judge Leavitt, U. 8. District Judge for Cbto. The Commissioners decided that, though the alaves may have been brought to Ohio by their masters, at other times, they did act gain their freedom thereby,

and therefore were to be returned, under the Fugititive Slave Law. The question of jurisdiction was, by mutual consent, submitted by the District Judge, who gave his opinion thst though the claim of the State was superior to the claims of a nri-

vate person, the fact that the United States' officers hid custody of the peraons, at the time, gare them a prior right, and that therefore the claims of the State for murder must be secondary. This is new doctrine to most men, but we are toexpectnew things now-a-days. It is said that the sheriff is to be indiu ted for neglect of duty, in obeying thi order of a Court whose officer he is not, to the neglect of the one'whose officer he is. The ease cost the United States some 920,000. We Would suggest that it would be ebeaper to amend the Fugitive Slave Law, so as to provide

that whenever a negro runs off, the owner just puts his hand in Unele Sam's deep pocket, and abstracts a cool 81,000, and lets the darkie run. We think it won Id be just as constitutional, and a great deal cheaper. It baa been decided that this Fugi

tive Slave Law applies to fugitive apprentices, as well ss to slaves. Does any man in his senses suppose that if an apprentice in Indiana, should go to Kentucky, and commit murder, that the authorities there would allow the United States Marshal to take him out of the hands of their Sherifi? The idea is preposterous. Neither would they pay 0,000, nor 20,000 cents towards his return. This is the way it works, however, and Northern slaves are expected to bow meekly dowu and say amen 1 Let alaves say amen until their throats are sore, we will say amen to no such an iniquitous arrangement no never.

ürre ättntio

11

jsteT Wjliiun Nulsun hu moved near Bloominggrove.

Jar Rev A. Ketrick hss moved to Low Point. Woodford county, 111 jyOur subscribers m Hrsysville are informed that their papers are regularly mailed, and in due time. J3TA. B. White has sold his prop erty iu Bloominggrove, lately occupied by himself, to the Widow Abbott. JSeV Calsb Ccbhino dots not wish hit name tobe usedfn connection with the Presidential nominations. JSjTTheNew York 7Vi'6ua says that the questions threatening war between this country and England are settled, or nearly So. H Swift has purchased foi-ty-five aeres of land of D. O. Allen, adjoining bis home farm, at forty dollar per acre. This, although a high

price, is not considered a dear bargain. Masuts. In Brookville, wheat is 81, per bo, corn 25c. oats 20c, flour, 5,60, clover seed 88,50, flax seed 81,65.

In Cincinnati, flour is 85,35, wheat:

it ur' ' r . .1 nia! . -r. 1 1 1 T

National Celebration. The Odd Fellows of Cincinnati hav a grand National Celebration on Thursday, the 24th of April. It will be a aplendid efiair. Tl railroads

lending to th city have agreed to give gratis return tickets to all Odd Fellows

who visit the city on the occasion. j

We hope the Odd Fellows in this vicinity will attend, and take their emblems and banners. A beautiful new street Regalia has been left at this office to be sold or 1 nt to some one going to the Celebration. Thi Strikts The "Local" of the Columbus Junrna), got off the following, which is quin applicable to our own streets: "Men in their thick heavy boots go mincing alonf,, uncertain where to tread, and tin ladies in their silks and satin dresses go Splashing through the gmun. Trailing throvgh tho sir. Mud up to ihalr auklaa. An! ii um h if bar, Little h uproarious 'Causa thay show their rcan ' Alrta me! tali tsgtorieus. Hwaepiof down tho streets. Bonnet on lha shonldera. Nose up 10 the sky. Both hands full of Oouaeas,

Raitsit a La Khans-aian; Underskirts beaplaUered, Look araaalng neat. All your Ilka gat waten-1," Sweeping down tho tlrcot.

" A ACT 1N8TITI TIRO JtPoLL-TAX e it i asctr I, Ac. SfO 1 Thst every free white male above the age of 21 years, who shall pay to tbeaoper officer id It ans as Territory the sum of St as poll tax, and shaH proüue to the judges of any election and within and for the Territory of Knfffas a

receipt abowing the payment of said peril-tax, shall be deemed a legal voter,

Laws ef Kansas which are to be enJ foroed at the point of the sword. , The following ar aome of the l--.ws which the President says hare been dnly enacted, by it Ugal legislature, regularly provided for in that perfection of popular sovereignty acts, the Kansas Ulli. We believe that in this the President ts right. These laws are the legitimate oihpring of Douglaa's bill, and are just what he and Bright intended should grow out of it. And these laws must and shall be enforced says the President, if it requires the who e land and naval foree of she government to do it. Already Gov. Shannon is there, empowered to use what forcort are in and near the territory, for this purpose. But will the men of the territory submit ? There is neither muuoy, nor iwords nor muskets enough at the cemmand of President Pierce and his tool, Shannon, to make them. Oar

readers know some of the men who arc there. Will Francis Grasmuck, who (led from oppression and tyranny in Europe, aubmit to it iu America ? He has already served ifr'ono cam

paign nimmst those whcLjsrould en-! onel Cooke, of the United States Xr-

thm him und his family Ad bo will mJ- The President is,vunwii!inrf to

CaataaaT i . La L JT '

WW. era.

The Ore it Corn and Cob Mill i

-The 250 8ÜYfrSeTTiei . dedto the Litt'eGNUat. Th .- iimn illi-f atmAMtd in twoaULa

- .u; mL.A ikifi- 1'

in una vunirsi iu a w syraa b( 4llt ,

i juiusu wi riiusj mwcimig , wiii'ii i ihr -r; , aa4 the XtmU

fulllld that but four Of the SWl- Scalp,raaarr tW hlf r

nallv appointed Committee were pres- sTrtr

ent. namel: Got. Writrhl and Hun tuw I w'.U

ff T. Wlaasnrftl n Tnnisna'Wai TnJ'

a a. sja. liisnui IU v ihmihui 9mm '

u - I - . a I

and shall be entitled to vote at any I nc Wilson, o' tb Iowa farmer; and , . ...... . . . o i A r . -i i : ia.; i

election in sail Iwrnlory uuring tlie o. v. xiarri'. tue vnu- muf year for which-the stiroo sliall havr'wrror. Thsy were met b; ftiur asm. been paid: Provided, That the right! ta. ts for the prise; and Cspt. Orin of suffrage Uall be exercised only by ' Stnidt, of Galena, lllinoi. waa unam the citisens of the United States and aously added to the Committee and those who have declared on oath their bv agreement among the partit-a, Mr. intentien to be come such, and shall Moore, of Kentucky, and Mr. Harwfae have taken an oath to support the I of Missouri, were added to complete

Constitution of thu United States and

the

quorum

of seven. The prTl

prtlimi-

ff aal uj D. JOUjrSTO,

liTitl. CttHli 4 IMPOST! fell A90 WHOLKSALB srsat iirT of FOREIGN AW D01

HA 99 M AiSJE, CWSTUZmW

a a). TASSsttt irret, cnrcmATt

s. j. Lsitaaa. c, t. coLaca.

kURKPftra fr theaprtnet

TIC

the provisions of the act organising W")' agreement and order ofiuraAge-y o nurtsiu. the Territory of Kansas." menu being coropkted and signed by XlTO utTw the contestant Ahe CömniUlee ad- I inauon of St m

to

.11 ' SL Tt.Ll.l.Krl..lk.u. t I. Ik.

ihre o'clock commenced titie oi the'

testa that has tver taken place ia this j r"f!u ntffatea?-

1

Cold

tSTlMi Friday, Captain Dollis, of; the Ben Franklin, was assaulted at t

Weather for the Last Nine

Months Samuel Shirk, Esq., has kindly fur-

Secretary of State's Listr uctions to jouroed to meet upon the Public Land

tno Governor of Kansas. Below are ihe instruct) uctions

Governor Shannon entire; MS. MARCT TOOOVKRMOB- SHANNON. D EPA HTM EKX OV STATE,) W abimkoton, lieb, IG, 'fil,f ; Sir: 1 Iterevaith incbse to you a copy of a proclamation by thu IVmdent, dated 1 1th iost., duly authenticated, and also a copy o forde rs issued

from the Department of War, to Col

UK P'BM I

Cn1i,aafr.S,

A.

rstas tk 4m

- rasa, RIIH 'r'Wk

nished ua the following list of the days; in the last nine years on .'which, the mercury has been below tero at Ins residence hix miles cast of Brookville. For some causn it seems not to have

' been as cold at his house as elsewhere

in this neighborhood. His thermometer hung on a tree about five feet from the ground.

1847, 26

Dec.

Portland, Ky., by two brothers named Bratchey, and injured so severely that he was unable to appear in Court on Saturday - larSome of the "better sort" in Covington have resolved that the conduct of the Deputy Marshals, in mob

bing the Reporter of the Gazette did very wrong. When they punish them I

for it we will have some faith in their hrlo

honesty. 1848. 10th Jan.,

JäTNo important business has been transacted in Congress during the past week. The Honse Committee on elections have not yet reported on the Whitfield and Reeder case, and probably will not for .ome time, especially if they are authorised to send to Kansas for additional proofs. t3f Those Old Liners who are chuckling over the nomination of Fillmore in hopes of its causing a dicord in Indiana among the opponents of slavery and alien rnle, are doomed to disappointment. This opposition is a

believe that in executing your duties

mu-t business like and thorough coo-

citv. noun anv Hku occasion. Th . j

Commit tec avowing to ibe competitors araW. t-,. that their duty to the country required i rJtS-J t..., -1 f I. . . : ! isSaa ajwsl SfissSsaa .

in ii. Willing jsun w -asm uiusi svniu -, vitif . . IJ Off . i .... . '"""S'

cizmg testa suouiu suuice. L.eiw Jooask scd jissasl Jm,

The contest comtm-nced betarwn "V,, Tr. tOCl"!

toe excelsior ATtllSna the Little V?tanl , i Srankba Cireua Csvan. Imi

for the silver cap otfend by Ckarie ! Äti;Xi3TE

Ginnt or ! Mow, n SktotHla, U ass a.

i

" " ar

The Know Nothing Platform

We publish olswhere the platform unit, and will carry the State by from

of the Know Nothings for the coming Campaign. We accord a hearty assent to much of it to much mora as hearty a dissent. We have, from the

The number of Hoo-1 firss, opposed those K. N's who re-

sier merchants and business men we

tioa noU

nosnbe

liaa-oa their tails papers thai

i . . r - "w i

oi votes reeeivea dv tne rrev

idayjpUeaadaiaAes, xaapeativaly, as alsyrnher oi lotea cast tar the

mVffiWW fa maniag a man on that isaaVattad. and those whose one idea is jcsm, Resist in the same, this saggesaSj e a good one, aad

must be Saamtsn; taaucb st some-

of

keep any agsggnv pt the oias given

and Ytoe Psesident.-

kmt irawrmrGmhb- m the" 1nst)ecturs

'elecUSs Will ndt 5e compelled to

fosvJNafiiiaL TuTaaayissal

condition previously required a desire to flee the wrath to come, ate." Ton can probably tell whether Demo crate possess this desire, and whether

' they desire to "evidence the same,

first, by doing no harm and secondly, by doing good of every possible sort, dec," if so, they can come in, though they .may not be willing,

proVided for, by after coming in, to defend Slavery and

bijsfff sajl'1M be counted, are fbrlfree whisky.

je n w i f .

Tho Kansas Fund. At a meeting of anti-Nebraska men, in Indianapolis on the 23d ult., a resolution was adopted ta raise funds to enable the free state men in Kansas to resist the United States oSLcers. We think this all wrong. If they wish to assist worthy men to go to Kansas, as aetnal settlers, it is all right, and we would have no objection to furnishing every man, woman and child, with aSharpe's Kille and plenty of ammunition, but we are opposed to sending more warriors there.

quire 2 1 year's probation, preparatory to naturalisation, and those who deny to foreign-born citisens the right to hold office, and those who proscribed

catholics, or any others, on account of religious views. Our hostility is directed against those Demagogues who court the influence of foreigners, of any faith, simply because they are foreigners or catholics. When a man will say as Hon. D. D. Jones did, in a speech at Soutbgate, "that there was more religion in a Catholic's little finger, than in all the Methodists in the State," we repudiate the demagogue, and the party that has chosen him to represent them. But we are uncompromisingly opposed to those holding office, who are vet aliens who owe

thermometer 12 5 below Uth,

10 below. 1849, 25th Dec. 2 below, 31st, 5 below. 1860, 4th Feb., 11 below 5th, 14 below. 1851, Dec. 16th, thermometer 12 17th, 13 below. 1852, Jan. 19th, 15 20th, 14 21st, 8 below. 1853, Feb. 9th, 2 below. 1854, Jan. 24th, 4 below. 1855, Feb. 3rd, at zero, and 27th,

at zero. " Dec 26th, 10 below 31, at zero. 1856, Jan. 4th, 12 5th, 3 below. 8th. 12 9th, 24 10th, 21 1 ith, 12 23rd, 5 below. Feb. 2nd, 10 below 3rd, 29 below. 4 h, 24 5tb, 22 9th, at zero 19th, at zero. Including the year '47, until this date, the mercury has been at and below zero. 30 days the past fall and winter, it has been 15 days below, and the coldest that I have ever witnessed.

will he any occasion to oali in the aid

of the United States troops for that purpose, and it is enjoined upon you to do all that cmi possibly be done

before resorting to that nu'nie. ivwn heap, but the Committee prompt xr 'r rYl 5 " T 'I ' -SV I j- mw a ,

Of Real

later ftrmtmanflim tl.o Vmtu d slJ.a r.vr.luti.-ka n tk.mlil . II c lk ! '"iT? 'ei,m f"?Wa.

' fS ym ..v.u.. ; Or tOkilii. BH la JBUWUt-Sfc

serve in more if nectary, nur count his life dear if it is needed to secure to his children, in tho land of his adoption, and of their birth, tho boon for which be crossed the ocean. Will James U. McCiure Esq., and the Me Wliiiuvs, tamely acquiesce in such wrongs? Dare they not express an honest ojÄion concerning slavery, without imprisonment in the penitentiary two years probably ten? Why, even Jim Lane whose cowardiee is equal to his political dishonesty, rebels bids defiance, itnd, coward as he is, he will rUk hU life, rather than go to penitentiary, or any placo else where "hard labor" ia to bw performed. Bnt here are the laws which you, fallow citizens, are required, through your Pres:dent, and by jour money, and your army fo enforce upon a people who had no more to do in making them than had the Hottentot's. And more, after you have thus enforced these laws, you are required to vote for the

parly that enacted them, al the risk of laws, aad to preserve the public .peace. ' mittee ruled, however, that ose buch- "t it. wm-mV,,1.

IWIU WOf ailQ Wi:rl 1,7 0 iTW

CauaJ- Tlis WkOr 1

fjnsjsH I

T-nvitr Rur. an aA, t.irtl

.. .1 ii I. IJ J i-.-... ' oi liMBSia

nr. v uii, it mui vnai inouiM tnna tester ,u.t m xt.to answer ir iinntlai ut I

aa uovernur oi tbe lVrntory, there ; and hner than the iVXCelslor mill of III l. .J ...II :J .1 :j '.a I Wisaw Juajw St. Jsafc

II siDf sue. r-Sav: 1 nottZjV UäT 'lSf U )a) of Vwterwara, A TT....1. aMt Un A Mm. A f . t. . JOf I M. i

r' J , t. D. nowtaaa, Att'y for

occasion, ana urgea iiie parcels to oe viwm im . , .

- I V a a I IHM I, U tl W .tiC ' J AJ lilt I kj I k.AJ i aw WV-m VaWf.tW SSajHSW''

V : . . 1 1 t l la. a a ft a ss , - . . . . '

iei, ii u oecomes inaiptnsaDiv ner- m ruiea mat ooe Dusnei oi tv ms. i

essary to do so, in order to execute should be taken from each lot, and

lb laws and preserv. the peace, you. ground separately upon each mrll. VOTICE It hfrr aySWwa tftjaVlVkl iaf i are herehv autliurjzt'd hv thi'. .jj-! Th FvnUinr mill iht-n Ip1 r(r anI ' sal m Meteaaof t.om tas, ah wf AaaW

deut to make requisidons upon tho of- ihe Committee cutefuJly noted the au5a 'r64aiWr.i' 1

assHsw

aaaasas

asBssssl

385

miiitarv forces at Forts . Leavtinwortli i stnl if iVia dinnorhtnr 1hIib th. i msvo, iiuKaatncauil7i f

and Riley, fet such assistance as ussy power. The quality of the mei was i hT! n n riaTSi . r aaM tT" S

be needed for the above ipecidfcd pur- then tested by the seive. bL Swtl2llJlliZ. pose. , ijftlaiViiftyflii'; J The Litlle Giant of thu same r.rte tsj to JfUsna t. n. Cowioy, Wliile conüdiog in the respect! of) was then required to grind lt. two per- j '

our citizens lor tho laws, and the em- eels of corn under precisely lue sane 1 epis-aat-akKef awrsrriasi aaaesyai erencv of the ordinarv means furnish- . r ir,nmKt anr- nnA hnr ) lim, it nw P .Jo'.a ttaSatajajp-ta a raar tassa $m

; j - . - -- - ..r vuicui iii in tu awaaasM ta ed for tiroteclinL' their rights and romnleted and all the tests rfrnd ii ait yoi iraajioK nai. Sat

properly, he deems it, however, not; war, near 'night, and Ihe Committee ',fr "aw1 fe a1 wlajSSsWi' improper, considering the jcculiar adjourned the contest until eight .fl."' r lia" Mlu of saatssasa.

situation of affairs, in tbe Territory of . o'clock, Saturday morning. - K msas, that you should be amhoriz- In corwquence of the rain it was TITTT T TSÖl ed to have the pow t r herein conferred ; then adjourned to the Black Bear sta- IHL alii JJM

wiih a view to meet any extraordinary 1 Aes, on Ninth street, aad was res um -' tk nptcawrikre. aAa emergency that may 'arise, trustiog ' ed at twelve o'doeki,faataM hTSul

that it will not no used uutu you sit al I

danif4afSf 4m mmmie

ia-aa4aa, thaisa 1 la Mnaaaaaa.aai FitaaU. Aa

iui on) oi Ap.ii. iisysjBjBi

H'sii( io

Each of the for contestant -wert

m . . r ik-f -' l fV. f - x - i ? . L -

nrm a reson to it unavuiuanie 10 or-iiouna 10 oe rraay, earn rraving prrrti- nt Mcu-won.. o Ui rami r Aar Ia incnni tV .. Ana . thhiiiIai. n( ,U,. 1 A. .A t- t l...ml .... e Tl..; Sll mill 1. i uw In .'8iirrtw

v hi uiv iiv w UW .A..u.iwu V Wi.i- II' U IUI Ii lJi Ut UlSl I A HC ..1 II - . , . , . .

.--"'-.J nun

be tatrito

mistake the ssn-

ßSi Um Jrpi ai Indiana, if

of them are

one' idea On this point the

who constitute . what is

pasty in In-

of them t Least be-

irwan ersaniaation.

rse the great e rdinal

Order. Winsiy-nine

them "fuJly endorse"

leer-ED. Ax. So of k nastv soper. ninetv-

l every hundred of thesa agree Be RsDubUcaa party, in deoreca-

. aw . ..-.- .

tnsg.aB rapeai of the Missouri tornpronys as a naoat üagitous outrage upon the North uncaHed for by the truajntasesta of the South- -and cal-

trrvfL ...

ttinjMH

5

ZVOttak MT.:'

a - m.t . -va vi

aaajra as oepaoitcan

Aimm ia.tÄrktha

lonäi6-4ha Am

haa4aWthoi SaBWsWa5sTW"saw w

ninävsäl

wiih'ti

A Medal to Mr. Bast. Upon the reception of the intelligence at Eastport, Mississippi, that Mr. Rust, of Arkansas, had flotreed Hor-

culaaedyiUconseqaeooes to weaken ace Oreely, a portion of the citisens of

the ties that bind together our beloved

Ulli. Thay agrae, moreover, and co-asacata with je Republicaii party, m their eATorta to -eatore that broken

and toatajated compact, bting Kansas

that place proceeded to collect money

to have a medal prepared and piesented to Mr. Rust, as a tcstimonal of their appreciation of the justness of the act. A medal was prepared and sent

30,000 to 60,000 majority. larTuE NoMIKATIOK OF FlLLMOKE, is received very quietly by the people of bis coun'y. No one thinks it will do any barm no one expects it to do any good. He has many personal friends here, but the questions at issue over-ride all personal partialities.

We have not heard of any one who I -The Enquirer seems to like the thinks of voting for him. j nomination of Fillmore right well. It JSsTThere is no constituency that Blys: has a more faithful and true represent- j .Thoutrh a man of mediocre abiliative than the people of the fourth In-, ties nnd fim-te(i attainment, he has diana district Lave in MR. CUM- j yet considerable good sense and disBACK. Cia. Ghtette. cretion Upon tho subj-ct of slavery We knew, before he went to Wash-1 he is conservative, and when at the

inrrrm that Hnmhitrlf would mak head of tiovemment, and charged

9

i beinf called Benedict Arnolds, trai-1 uclore interposition oi the military! el of 70 lbs. each tbou.d

tors, disunionists Ac: I f?r c w1anJ' occasion, you wiIT cae from the p.?f e-ieb party, and rtnd ; yr timm a , P.inUS nff.,nca .In.J the Proclamation of tbe President, wuh fone bushel of each gr. und upon eadi ,lnt,rrT taisW

.... . j which you arc herewiih fumuhod, to.rarH. Thus a lot ot four bushels w.is Slave Property. be publiclv read. assigned to each, and the contest now

"Sectiow 1. Be it enacted by live 1 am, sir, very respectfullr, your J fairlv opened for the Ut50 sitver aer-

Oovernor and Legislative Assembly i obedient servant, W. L &TARCY. vice offered by Mtssrs. Scott k Hi-dteb

of the Territory of Kansas, That ev- To Hon. Wilson Siiankos. Oqyer- , to the mill titaa ahouid excel tlse -Lit-

nor of the Territory of Kansas. , tie uiant. fatswa4N aas

W A

ery person, bond or free, who shall be convicted of actually raising a rebellion or insurrection of slave, free negroes or mulattoes, in this Territory, shall suffer death. 'Sec 11. If any person print, write, introduce into, or publish or circulate, or cause to be brought into, printed, written, published or circulated, or shall knowingly aid or assist in bringing into, printing, publishing

j or circulating within this territory, ' any book, paper, pamphlet, magazine, handbill or circular, containing any

statements, arguments, opinion, senti

ment, doctrine, advice or muendo, cal

nfiaf ia

iwintw. 0 i a äs

I SKsaaaaajaAa

Anti-Fillmore Protest.

At this moment three of the eotn

peliiors protss'.ed egatusv competing

rrL- . r laifh lht imnrnvaH IoJ.ll twiikrvl vmi - will, a , ,m! tit

iua poriion oi me ueieeaiiou ironi '"'r " ' . i ii . r;..i. . i

' -at va'.ualia Klwartrsx Mitt wii

Canal. Tlif UtU ctxivaxaA kt

will be claa aa naihraiuMaatSVI

uiwiicv al 1 o'clock.,!. M. Mn TEKMI.

(n -:.tif f Uiafnbaaa feat

Mine wntntlis Uaa xs ns aafca. all

I i..i :i ill be ui-h Tba Ualhwr tw l waajarrfRti .lav i,r ralo v II ra. R-i LU mttM94 S aawka

. tili fnoH aeccrltv, vuirlag Talaaa airA mpI pruiaenki-iii luwv. w tii 1. -iat from rJatS. USt ' laak iiujneni is 10 b 'ui ilM turtka aa utSt af saw

' . l : tii.i. r: . . i

New York who ooposed the nomine- -'US i" ' not tho T.illlo frinnt The rotnmilti

! lion of Fillmore have prepared the ; howev,, after q0esttenin2 tho parües

following protest: ,.nd a moment's eJeliberatroo, ruled We, a portion of the delegates to the that they must compete with Uve iinNational American Convention from . proved Little Giant then on the grour.d, Iew York, protest againsrthc nomina- or nothing. tioa by that Convention on the follow-' The Liitlc Giant, No. 4, of 4 inch ing grounds: diameter, was then put to work wiih First. The nominee is not a mem-, two horses, and at-this moment comber of the American Party: he has . meneed probably a Utile tbe tallest

never been inside of a Counc'l room, ; grinding, taking quality and quanlitj mavi n.. lt, ru

and no act of his life, no word spoken ; into consideration, ever witnessed in "fcTanftS-I

t i de astonfaawr ma) Ovsl ebj -iwaertiTiu-riwall. ikldattia

( iart 01 Couimmi I lees of frsul Ha f arjall. wi:K.; uoatrtm, ai. ..n. 1 will nSv .tikttMaatrrVatr(awW-

ty up tortuv of aal . tütluToU Uta amiMIJH at

I'rivuio aaje. tne j.,:i.i:c win Vi- oary i "liBrü u

ui. soarca w mm

BLAlliLY k SIMPSON, so. u ma ml m Himn . citwawnrTS; asaxj. urosou aar Hkias n

frinda nmonor thoan who should hp. ' w

. 7 . . ted to live p to the requirements

come acquaint witu o.ut. tie .. . nonstitution. bv dcin iustice to

, r 4 j j

right.

ith its resoonsibilities he endeavor- culated to produce a disorderly, dan- lor line written by him, which wc have this country by a two-horse mill.

gerous or reueiuous uisitucuiiuu auiuug Knowieagu oi, muieaie mat net iuc iuuiuiiiiiTsrwruiii"ij

the slaves in this lerritoiT, or to in- has any sympathy with the party, or ilant, as on fndaV, m noting the retm m m A . w a s Ii. la1 'I

of

FOUI IO AA 0 D JlCSTtC .

DRY GO OB

re a mil ) nh ort )i C. HM t. ta w-tifrh t"T asa

tnft daUt nm-ssiwiii. lha tnvMe ax ruaj-

iiiartan ut ihfir stocK b .loak-rs i.tttaf Um dar Ibtsaptias;. aaarTS

all sections of the country. As acting j duce such slaves to escape from the ! would carry out its principles

aw sr. . d iA iUn a r.üM.r. service ot their masters, or to resist

f OOTPRIKTS OF THE t RATFIC. LrtrtJ iicsmcuv, upi mi; UCvu.oC w. .v... Bim, former., ye.r, a of, -ff- f- j I t-ftÄ Äil'

. inuiiliuwiiiiiiHi w - ..." . . - - . .

itlutions and power requited as cash

are opposed to the anti-American par

ty that defends this system. As tc the position of the K. N's on the slavery question it is very unfortunate for its success. It can not secure one Southern Stats, on that platform, nor begin to get the vote of a North ern one. Upon the whole we regard the whole performance platform and nomination as an amusing and harmless farce, a death-struggle of pro-slavery men to hood-wink northern men.

Harrison, fell on the ice on the 17th

of last month, and fractured the bones i iR.fin hi-h w o hiiterlv onnosed I lhnr five years.

I - j r i - , - - m ,

alleeisnoe to foreign despots, and we ! of one of his legs between the knee. ; by the Abolitionists. He not only1 "o. it. u any iree person oy allegiance to loreiga apv uu e 6 ; ..iv- Slave Law.' but ! speaking or writing, assert or maintain

vt nun nnaer treatment, tor int inju- e . o 7. .C . " i..... 1 .;..k, V.t.1,1 ' , he vigorovsly enforced it. that persons have not the right to hold

ry, ne was tagen wim teat terriuie w it ti disease, delirium tremens, the conse- jgrWe commend the following to quence of his drinking habits, which the friends of free schools kc, When terminated his life last week. snch sentiments are being implanted Thk Dawm of IHK Nkw Era. Tbe in the minds of the members of the Boston Be- says: "Nearly every wo-, Catholic-church, it is high time the man we met in the street yesterday i American public were waking upon

had on a pair of boots good, honest, this subject

lontr-letreed. water-proof boots. How

aa 00 a

Second. His nomination we regard , mill went through the ovntesr.

as an utter betrayal of the American , The Committee required that two movement a traitorous attempt to seives rhoold be used on this occasion

a O -I . .1 111 r . a t I -. r . , t: j . : .1 T . ' .1 . . t n

' Compromise measures, so called, of I meni atnara laoor ior a leim not less wiest it irom us purpose, anu mane 11 , in lesung ue remm uegiee 01 une ! B . . . ... -.1 . t AHa 1 it a a stw 1 - - - A I. A. t -I. AKtft!ttaasa Af ikak I tläftatB SF Htm Y T 1 aä 1 rVfttl tft f

minister 10 me seiuau ituiuiiiuu 01 utsa ui .wi jimv6ij(iuu w leaders and demao?ues of the dead , rious contestants, and, when through,

mil a free State, and re-, to Hon. D. B. Wright, with instruc

ill pfljsjff thfftnftf i the further ex- tions to present it to Mr. Rnst. On taitjpsJte sjajery. the face of the medal is inscribed, Yiaajrtaastate of facts, why should "Presented to Ren. A. Kost, M. C, weuwtw tax) parties against a united j from A1rkans."'.b,"' h". ends at East-

aw, 1 A mm i VVItl sflimiOOip Hi SMA VA Vll fJAAV A V j A QV ksd Jry the aatronage of office, .. T-Memphi, iff? There is certainly no ne- i Hq

: .W t- In nil our state elec

tioaa ws will be a unit but a power-

fuIW rattV one such a unit as has

not .been presented since 1840. IX then we are to be united in our honifl elections, why should we divide on any same? For our part, we rcpudiatt tbe nominatron ef Fillmore, not frail oaObjections to the man, but because those who aided in his nomiaatiom ware net directly or indirectly repsaasating as. We had no hand, howewer remote, ia that nomination, aad wa are not bound by it. And the

is to be true in regard to the

oi the 17th ef June. Un

let the PntVUt's Convention send Delegates to that Convention a thing we Vpe they wiU not do we shall nolha hound by . iadiana was not 1 ifaWliii 1 f at Paaibasg. G. W. Juluaaa taaaaecaraUToof taa antiiUvWyaOThhat of Indian a -of the J?pasfiiinfi sfntimT'f yon pleMe. Haaftaar aatraasKl itsSpraeiisaMe aaoUtaWiAfrr dees awe fa ttvaan the pa3pfcWtne true conservative notimtl n'1 niif "'J mn tDftt Jesse D.

w never win us

Rhs

We would suggest that a similar "testimonial" be presented to the Deputy U. S. Marshals who, while in the

receipt of 92 per day for preventing a bly in

not in Cincinnati, gssaulted the Reporter of the Gazette. The valorous Union savers at Lexington, who mobbed Mr. Brady ought to have one each. We have no doubt that money could be railed in this county for that purpose.

Bishop ' Patent Corn Sheller. During our late visit to the eitv, we inspected several kinds of Corn-Shel-lers, but none came up to Bishop's as to speed durability and cheapness In it, all extra gearing and cog-wheels are done away with, and the power is applied directly to the Sheller, and the motion gained by the hand. It is made of a heavy cast-iron wheel which acts both as a sheller and n balance-wheel.

One of its advantages over all other Shellers that we examined is, that it is fed through a hopper, and shells three ears at once, with but little if any more power applied, than is usually applied to shelling one ear at a time. It can be fed by the shovel full, instead of an ear at a time, as requir-

ed by other shellers. We are credi

Mortal Stxs. The Roman Catholic

DimUrktt rt TAtnln latest I aft A 1 1 A r 1 A VfiTV

, . it . . J ' a-tiaiJVLF VI A UI Uli W, Al can iq.iuvu va-ay mtinh Ksstttatts 10 f hm tnnn rt-j nnr.cn Pfl C ... . . . r

m"kU r-r ! remarkable political pastoral, in which disease clinching, ridiculous shoes. he 8pecjfieg MVeral "mortal" sins We are beginning to think the millen- against which the faithful should nium is approaching. Women wear ! guard with pecular vigilance, such as kora atnal .Ud no miatalr-! going to aPiotestant church, and

,. ' f sending Catholic children to common j

schools. The Bishop says: Lsap Yiar. In olden times, un- "Catholic electors in this country, married women used to wear a scarlet who do not use their electorial power petticoat during leap year. If they j in hJ of are al" , , , ... Sfuilty of mortal sin. Likewise parents showed the edge of this garment to j Jot mRkmg the mtierfof necessary any man, he was bound to marry , t0 secure such schools, or sending them, but could buy himself on" by I their children to mixed schools. presenting the lady with a new gown I Moreover, the Confessor who would

a cheap alternative. Those were j , . ' m-u pt;ui'p j tor, or ItMMslutora a ennnmt mixed

the times to live in. arhool to th nroiitdia of seoerate

j j ' .' schools, would be of a mortal sin.

No one fact can better illustrate

the ups and downs of political life, or the changing ehracter of American politics and public men, than this:

The President of the late Republican

ICr The Legislature of Kentucky has passed a law making it an offence for any person, with or without license, to sell or give away spirituous, malt or vinous liquors to slaves, without an order from the owner or person hav ing legal control of the service, for the time being, of such slave or slaves; and the order shall specify the quantity to be sold, given or loaned, the name of the sieve or slaves, and such order shall be good only for one transaction. Penalty not less than 920,

Oof more than f 50, or imprisonment

not less man tbirty days or more than six months, or both fine and imprison mettt, tt the discretion of the Jury. The party violating the law are also 11-

pfelUoi?-s--ible for any actual danago sustained.

Education Needed. The following actual dialogue occured in a court in a State not two thousand miles from New England.

A quack doctor of the Ibomps : Conventin at Pittsburg was Frakcib ! order wa, caled t0 lhe sUnd R3 R wit. P. Blair, the well known and able ness, and, after he hnd testified to

editor of the "Wasbiugton Globe," having made a night visit, the prose

iH iran cross-examine

ion t K aaaa s

a : r I. ..j vr . u " -

125 to 200 bushels per day. It can be 1 irBl,UBS " - ' , ..Mr. Doctor, to what school of purchased at about 816. for twel?e yenrf ' and lhe ch,ef 8PeRker I Practice do you belong?" We hope Will Birch will at once pur of lhat Convention waa Joshua R. ( "I don't belong to any school. I rhasp th riorht for i his conntc. and i GiDOiKOS, of Ohio, who for eighteen I never went to an, school in my life,

... as . vears has reniesented his district in i 1 innK Vuu-

put tnem up. air. rvaunman, at me -

Dennison House, is agent for selling

formed that it will shell from I the confidential organ of the adminis- j

rights, and agent for Cincinnati. We hope to see them extensively in use before another season rolls round. At least call and see it, at the the Denni on House.

To Phtsiciaks. We call the attention of physicians to tbe card of Dr. Harris in our papci this week. Dr. Harris has been, for many years, a practicing physician, and pays great attention to the selection and prepara tion of medicine. He ia not a mere druggist, and does not solicit the patronage of druggists, but keeps superior medicines for such physicians as prefer a pure and good article for their privat practice. As many of oar physicians buy in tbe eity, they will do well to cell at the corner of Mein Mat Fourth.

Congress.

J3J Quite an amusing incident occurred a few evenings since with on of the Justices whose jurisdiction extends over the commonwealth of

"But that is not quite what I want

to know. I mean to what school of medicine do you belong?" . "I tell you, sir, I never went to any school of medicine, or practice, or any thing else. I believe nature makes a doctor. I am a seventh son, sir, and

slaves in this Territory, or shall introduce into this Territory, print, publish, write, circulate, or cause to be introduced into this Territory, any book, paper, magazine, pamphlet, or circular, containing any denial of the right of persons to hold slaves in this Territory, such person shall be deemed guilty of felony, and punished by imprisonment at hard labor for a term not lesv than two years. "Sec. 13. No person who is conscientiously opposed to holding slaves, or who does not admit tho right to hold slaves in this Territory, shall sit as a Juror on th trial of any prosecution for any violation of any of the sections of this act. "This act to take effect and bu in force from and after the 5th day of September. A.D. 1856. "J. XL STRING FELLOW, 'Speaker of the Houac. "Attest, J. M. Ltle, Clerk. THOMAS JOHNSON, President of the Council. "Attest, J. A. Halobiuiam, Clerk," "An Act to punish persons Decoy ing Slaves from their masters. "Be it enaeted by the Governor Leoülative Aetemltly vf Kansas Territory; "Section. I. If any person shtill entice, decoy, or carry away out of this Territory, any slave belonging to another, with intent to deprive the owner thereof of the servioes of such slave, or with intent to effect or procure thu freedom of such slaves, he

shall be adjudged guilty of grand lar-

cency. nnd on conviction thereof shall suffer death. "Sic. 2. If any person shall aid or assist in enticing, decoying, or persuading, or carrying away or sending out of tliis Territory, any slave belonrini: to another, with intent to proO M. laa cure or effect the freedom of such shve or with intent to deprive the oncr thereof, of the services "of such slave he shall be adjudged guilty of grand larceny, and on conviction thereof shall suffer death.

organizations of the past. Third. He was "torced upon the

State of New York bv Southern votes ' petitor, at length, before the Commit

each mill was taken anattand its mer- prom the i i.:.j.J .Jt...-t. i rly "

KM iBI iwsasisft BIS l

PEEl & SOUS', ORIGINAL NO. 1, mi- HK ÖB-." KO.S74 WALSür ITRKar, KaalSMe bet.etaas 7th Si..(rt ilnsw Xv&mt Wl hi.it M il.,. I li.r.1

i:-.- t: :r tint we Lava aad Im

. i i J i J iianj 'or inn tw cumne aswl

us t AiH'Uucu anu argaea uy ea-.n torn- YOBH and lu ihla rlty tar Uie taa; fa

J i ars. w- ffi l en. 8 lent in Ml iiW . J i ...... ..i .. n .. i - 3

. .a , a... nr. ; ti . .1 . J i. " .w... c w

against tne wisn oi our rtaie .ueie-iiei:. tuus uimiuiueu uoul uus, h. tour cimn-es ah wwh diu mtmm ml fmm i1,ao, ! , K , . 1 1 i ': . f 'v tili triilw sriritrsi. Antvl llan art ofhr food II. taa; Bstalt!

. i I ' i .1 j-i ... . jr a . .i.i. "I

t aSMs

la

ei Kar statit Shawl.. Poi.llaaaad

ctraaaj arllbuut djin. TabtoaLd Haaw I ri'0atl. . .

i arH i cl.-oie J :r JlachiMrT aiOkeat and Ui- Colors ret I u od p-r(ort.

Itrraaca dfe JSlsaCk faw SIsOSV

This Is taa only in a Siimk, tarnt avwr ,i

IMeir work la a rtm wlnstow. alios aft

leaac-l or drad, whlcU t aa Ifta faUltc aa

t .Ui

baataota

taaat l,a

ihiimii la swia

- I. bi.i Ik. .aa m4 - - - -

man pretends can carry their vote for and the Committee adjqurned to their ipiiarauata i otarpaaaed Uf aar? mrmimj

aa American President. I room, at the Wpenoer llöuse, and aKer ! ittulirmt.a,, riJsa

Fourth. lie was forced tiDon the i due deliberation awarded the silver t th.. usuvass .n. oraaaa.cma,

Stai of New York against the ex- service to the Little Oiant as tlvj bet press wish of a large majority of the iaiill upon the ground Oin. Gazette. members of the Legislature, against . ihe express aih of a large majority of Suffianiim. tho State officers and we repeat, The fUgUlive 8iave8 having been de-

againsune express wutii oi two iturd llvered (0 OWD;r, yesterday, one ldeV.: 1 of our delegates iu. tbe Convenüon. Qf our Reporters crossed tbe river on t -snb l . Uwt i -riausa city. Fifth. He was not nominated by a j w,H, w;,u rr. S. Mnrsh.1 ! ' 11 45 .i

majority oi the btales.

dx. t. a. naaatt-

na. t. i

T. B. HARRIS,

bevcral olates . M1.,i u;,, tfe fur ihn nurnose if rr.

were permuted to cast their vote .po,. w0l.tver proceedings might through a single Delegate, who cast:1lkc. pace in Coviagtoa. While last. i. i u. r ..,,. .u:.u i. :.. .. r . o . . .

" WUUie w vuie. iMiwu jkir.g notes ot speeches made by th TiDTTPP?CT - DATDUP 1 Vtf St ile would have entitled him, had United States Marshal. Mr. Fintteli URl uuli A Al UlaAi JAI ,

tho delegation been full. In several ; Rnd olbcfit he WM poinlj oul by sonst , instances such votes were cast by par. rowdy pre8ent a8 an Abolition Reties who had pieviousty protested porter." No attention was given to agaiast the proceedings and reürdlne remRrk. and ourHepoiter conUnu from the Convention. jcd to altt,IlU l0 m husmess until the j '" j close of the proceedings, when be left, J fOMauy run about felicity, like tte return to the city, lie had not

an absent minded man hunting for his j proceeded far .on his way home, when sW-" nr. i.i:r.

hat, when it is on his head.

The Sentinel on Kansas.

H. .. COR. TW MALM

CINCINNATI, 0. srch?!y . . r peteFnefe at S0MS uoi raai

Iu: was nLmrlrom behind, by 0011110 93 Pearl St bet. Viae aV Bert 1 1 ..b 1 - s-.i.

run r: r,! ! v in!?.. u niiii was itrim-! id f -

Jt surrounded and beaten bv about a

rrn . .i. a . . i a ... ,x .

aiieeuiior 01 tue veninii preteuus ; of the dass, emong whom

Bloomincrovc township. The Squire didn't need to co to school."

had been called upon to perform the , "Wdl' we,i w"al y8te of mt'di

to oc very indignant at tho exposu.ea of the Republican presses in reference 10 jthe Border Ruffin messages and proclimations of Pierce. He finds that the people of Indiana, of all par lies, are Indignant at the pro-slavery puruzauism of him who should be

he recognised some of the Unite

Slates Deputy Marshals from Ken-1 tacky, t ro ployed during the trial, i 1nally some one inlei fered, and hs an- j aa. a a ..it ml

enabled to maue uis way to tue lan I ing; the ruffians following and sur

rounding him, however, for the j ur-

mrcb 7 lj

n . . m ra.

CINCINNATI, O.

.

1'iesidentof lhe United Stales, though . tht. sftid. of nuitiaL' him u

his acts clearly show that he U mcarly j R CRt q ice. On reaching the Fein ihe tool of the black "eclipn" of the j MBII. ntlemen interfered and drew country. A Washington letter ia v pjgloif ftnd thua the ruffians were kept .w't. Louis poper, from which we make j m abeyance until the ferry boat pushed the following exiraet. gives the true out. definition of his late message, asj This is not a sublect whiah rnuinra

understood by tbe slavery propagand- comment. The citizens of Coviodon

a w- a

are of coune not responsible for the

H. D. f HIPMAN & et., rorutntaaioaa a. 1'srearJ 1st M K RC li A NTS. WHITE W A 1 r.y. C AK A LB AS I X-C IIClIsT A tl. itrrrKrruifc ein iwaan. raMaWiaaa rtfT.ta. JokoSwasa aVCa. ; Morrison k KaftW TwaeAsWr; ÄVHhl! B.A H.M.C4ktk,

.: rvi Vi'iiUfii', : aisi

service matrimonial, and was duly on hands, at the appointed time, ready to make the twnin one flesh but, as tbe "poic" Ulis us, " riia bast laid schemes or in tea and men Oangaftaf le.r." The bridegroomas-was-to-be discovered that his license had strayed or been or stolen! He was quite aghast when informed that the performance, under the crcutastanrcs. could not proceed, but finally concluded that "it would not pay to buy a neweet!" Exit tbe Squire, minus his fee, ditto the bridegroom, minus his wife.

cine do you practice? That is, what kind ot medicine do you give?" "Oh, that's what you want, is it? Why, 1 give the Brutanic medicine always, and everv where" "The Brutanic?" You mean the Botanic system, don't you?" "No sir; the Brutanio, I say." "Now, will you tell me how much you charge for a nocturnal visit?" "Sir, (very indignant,) I don't give any such medicine. I practice, as I told you, to the Brutanic system; and I'll have you and this court to understand I don't give any such mcuicinu as that horrid stuff." No more questions were asked. -R. I. Schoolmaster.

"Sec. 3. If any person shall entice, decoy, or carry away out of any fttato or other Territory of the United States, any slave belonging to another, with intent to procure or effect the freedom of such slave, or to deprive the owner thereof af the strvices of such slave, and shall bring such slave into tliia Territory, heahnll be adjudged gnilty uf grand larceny, iu tbe same manner as if such slave had been enticed, decoyed, or carried away out of this Territory; ia such esse the lurceny may be charged to have been summilted iu any county of this Territory into or through which such slave shall have been brought by such person, and, on oonviciion there of, the person offen ding shall suffer death."

ists. and shows what they expect from in behalf of the Border RufUvins: "A message more agreeable to tin South has never been delivered to

i,!iHHuiit..r. : A. V twa-iae Oav

A . B. Coawell & Sons. ; t.. orr Clheapla. Literal ral: advaoeemeutr made o mawft.g, Jtenla. abSS-IS-iyr. BELL sV BRAStS FOVNMätV

action of such low, cowardly sptcie.of humanity, but it is tomewhHt ii !: iilikhli- thai thi'it hilt nni

I ' ) . 1 ! I H alsA Waa t-i (Vi A n $ A I a as Asa f a m . an

vxWii.--. .iai!iivr.ikva, man to interlere until our KewUi .' t ta ik lhAf1r,a WatfTft si 1 aw - I s 1 v ,v ,- I , sLisas I a . . ' . mm .

U1 ",c w,uv' uittiia, .kikuougti nev 1 j cached the river and stm more ie constituents are slighily censured, feel i markable that U. ö. Dt 'y ifarehas elated and elevated, for the mild Were among those who tele the bru

reuuau waa ustereu more ia sorrow ltt ass(,ut jn the street. During the; than in aner. I intemret the mos- 1 in t)ii rifr '

sage that Kansas must be a slave (DO .ttlempt waa mad- te iaterferf ' . a evtl a. S a " ai . 1 I

olillC. iüc Voliinittl aid Irom Hie r,r,.ru.p nnlhorilie. or to nrr.

r-r-- . : a .

vent ihe execution ot the lawa, yet it appears the MaumiaLL deemed it n -cesrary to employ rulOans of anoÜK r

HE U.EK IS

LEAD. ZlNC,COPtEJl.

moil. in. apiXTC

met ti. f-t aainsi.

ft ccsa, u uivt ixa, 4.C, sV'. NSW IOS sV 04 ft sat Mwcsasael mm

u sat bist Ntrat, CIN INN ATI. OHIO. i

r BEl.1.5 are rxi-euted ..n true -1 lenllSc aftS Hirreontae prli H Ks. as rte.w,l 1,1 tb Srsft

K il ruuuOrriea of Ovrin.u), Fraura, Hswtaas) ana KnjUo.l. aa 7 If

. o 1Si'I .

jtm- a

South wnich Atchison has implored ia not arriving; arms nnd men are proceeding from tho East, and consequently there is no time to be lost. The U. S. Army is solicited, and if Congress yields to the President's solicitation, ii will Im placed at the di;posnl of the present ofiisisls vf tin Territosy. and we ahali aee a eonalitution established at lhe point of. the boyontt, fully gusri.nU'eiiig Southern inatiiutioua. Th President' purpeae is evidently to hand over a few rtqri ments to Atchison, to enablo him ta fulfill his miision." Ind. Journal.

Sinte lo carry out the law in Ohio.

Cin. Gazette. The citisens of Covington are responsible, for not a single effort was mi!, to bring the offenders to justice. Like iht ciliseas of Lexington, they endorse the transaction by not punching those easjagaxl in it. Tbe truth is there is no law in Kentucky for punlahing such oarages.

OWNSOR i BROTHEB, srn.ri 1 a bulsm a ioh ;:; nn Mnsjsrrto

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