Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 March 1856 — Page 2
A NEWSPAPER C0WTA1W8W A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE IATBST FORB86N AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
INDIANA AMERICAN.
W Cumback.
Before the publication of the very able and timely speech of Mr. Cum-
"Southern Aggression." At the prevent Urne the President of the United States, the acting Vice 1
President, the Secretary of State, tho
txt Mlentun.
jarGawtLT' Almanac. A few
.mV Vi ennt! if nf-nfs in this aountv xi: ... c i a i . v . o 1 1 j - , . .
1 niinwivr vu bugiwa, ami mt opeaacr . copies yrt on anna ai tins uraci
O The present population of Kan-
who had watched his course, were of of the House of Representatives, the
one mind as to his beintr returned, and j fire highest and raost distinguished
w 'bbt - mmm w imp in ii
; umccrs 01 int? uorcrnniciu, art? unir
orn man In arlrlitiftn a m amnfv rf O.UvHJ
j a aa m as e aa mtw'"' w v y w i .
, opinio tönt no 18 justtoe mau lor mat the CabiDt are northern men, aa well
that 5 pet
climated at 30,000 sools voU-rs
"WWW CT TO TUCTH, TO LiaSBTT AH UW, FtNt IWltl ft. 4N0 WO FI41 Hill 4W1, T. A GOODWIN. Editorr
ttOOXTILLK, INDIANA
IDAV, ABCH , ISM.
place, at this critical period. No member of Congress has more constantly reflected the will of bis con-
jstituents. than has Mr. Cumback. j Let him be returned by acclamation.
There is a growing anti-Nebraska sentiment in this district, and it is proper
TO BfJSIXESS 91 EX. Sine Um oa)-ge aealef oar pager, ear eUreulation haaso hvrti-. ttla I we have now. OTT on
ioestto.ie Uegeei otrtaiatioa ta Indiana, ex- jn e canvass, and who has been ooi, pcrhsfM. ttro MfSW HI IndUnapoll, ud II ...... , , , ,
a m ot nutation m tee vniuwm poruoa o mm go true and faitütul. SDOUld Oe fnaors
Wa nail ao to SM who weii io aaveruee in
as a majority in both branches of Congress. In the Ilouse of Representatives the North has a majority in
every standing committee, and the) Chairman of all excepting two. Yet, notwithstanding this faot, we hear the
demagogue cry of "southern aggression" and "usurpation." Do not
1 . a a a a.
that hswwho successfully led the host i inoB JQ unaer sucn circum-
SUtOUUUIIl. nUU IUDUII uui tuuimon sense? How can there be any
ta.waii Waux ralley.wiU do vail to ramaai- ed by the people whom be so faithful or tkis Seer . I
,MaJ,,,,,,M,,,MMB,B,aiiMM. j ly represents.
Cincinnati
Broken and Indiana
Banks The Indianapolis papers hare been pitching into the Cincinnati Brokers, at terrible rate, for running on the Indiana Banks. They urge a withdrawal of Indian? patronage from Cincinnati, as a punishment for this offos. This is all stuff. No man or set of men should go to banking, without capital enough to stand a run
ataaytixne. They promise to pay, let uch an
them do iL As to withdrawing our trade from the city, that will never be don at the instance of brokers. While Cincinnati merchants sell goods cheaper and better than Louisvi He or Okieafo. (or even Hew York, to small purchasers) the people will go there to seil prodr.ee, and buy oods. On this
subject the Enquirer has the following sensible remarks: "Doubtless our brokers, .in their desire to raise money, make some unnecessnry 'runs,' but we do not imagine either the people of Ohio or Indian will deeUte anon-iatercourse with eaaa other on its account. The interests of bankers and brokers, both, are very different from those of the people. The Sautisef wili find it oan raise no popular excitement on this score, aad it might as wall cease the noaaenss, which it pots on its third page, first as last. It does not look Terr well to see the Democratic organ as uw Capital the organ and snout1 piece of smW cut banks. Let the Sentin! understand us; we do not defend io all aap seta, tRe course of our brokers, but wo do insist that it is a fight is which the people of Ohio aad Indies have not the least interest." The thrust at the Sentinel is somewhat unkind, but nevertheless deserv-
Splendid Carriages. We were much astonished, last week,
Southern agression when the North
hat possession of all the highest offices in the Administration and full sway in both branches of Congress. Cm. Enq. Not quite true, Bro. Ewyutrsr. Puirr ia nn r,mrtr a nrllmrn man
m going through the Carriage Manu-, yQu know he hM r
Rev. Mr. Dole has a tolerably
good second hand buggy for aale cheap. ZSrWe can not send Corn Crushers to'lllinois. We are agent only for the White Water Valley.
I3TR. R. Spencer ba moved Rush county, two miles north Clarksburg. J3TChar!es Smith is on a visit
Brookvilie. He is right well pleased with Iowa. His residence is Keokuk. mW The distillers, at Cincinnati, on Thursday, were offering thirty cents per bushel for corn.
J9If Ltnck's Wayne cou.ity i sre not as rood as Scohy's and Hinckly'a, he can show just as nict an as-; aortment of ooda as )' market af-t'ui(i--just from the oiy. . -The -lunior at the White Corner has been to tho city, selecting seasonable jjoods. Nuff said ! Every body knows what to do after such an event. Thy were bought just for accommo-1
. dation's sake.
Notwithstanding our generou offer1 to give Dr. Gitford an opportunity to abuse us In our columns, he prefers to use his own organ for that purpose knowing that he is sccute from reply, while he does so.
Cincinnati Markets. Flour 6,60
T
Kansas
The n it-were legislature of Kan
. m session si lau --, date
how th ir deair' not t- conflict with 1
xi 'iing I nw they passed the follow
Resolution:
ertifioste of the ßtale Canvas prima facia evidence of right,
ij.0 but we think it cannot preclude a ju-
uiciai examination into me maun.
t in common uractiee for Courts to
' decide contend taction in other
Uase, and we do not think the Gov-
'Resolved, by the Senate and House eraor forni9 ftn inception. We regret
Gf tut; position uarstow uas maen ot reby fusing to abide by the decision of the
supreme Court, for it is calculated to strengthen the belief that his claim to
Legisla- j the office i, not a just one. Cin Enq., We are elad to record the above
honest confession of the Enquirer
lure de facto they have elected Gov. Its appearance is to be accounted for
only by the absence of H. H. Robinson who i now in Washington City.
of Representatives of the State
Kansas, That the laws enacted by
the present Legi datum aball not have effect until an act be passed by the
pi est lit, or some future
'up declaring them. To be doing, and to act like a ligis-
factory of Jackson Ltnn, to see what a number of beautiful buggies and carriages he has, in the various stages of manufacture, from the raw material to the beautifully finished. It is pleasin,; to see home msnufacturers encouraged as Mr. Lynn must be, to
extensive establish-
m. . - 1 I .
men . lliinsing men anow wnere to purchase such articles. Men who life among us, and who are known as men of skill and integrity, are the men to L it ud substantiul work, and those
mm
plantation,
bill to restore the death pe n-
iu a slave State, not a ; alty has passed to a third reading in
thousand miles from Washington, to j the Wisconsin Assembly.
which he expects to retire on the 5th of March, 1857. Jesse D. Bright, the Vice President, though nominally a resident of Indiana, owns a plantation in Kentucky, well stocked with negroes, and ia as pro-slavery as Cal-
himself was. Indeed be has more money and more time in territory, withio the last 10 than he has in Indiana. And
houn spent slave
years,
most if not all the other person you
who w.at good carriages will prefer to j tQ afe w pro.8,amy M tbe.e.
buy of Mr. Lynn, to buying of those whom they know not, and whose work is often imperfect. If you have any idea of treating rourself to a new buggy this spring, call on Jackson Lraa.
Temperance in Maine. A bill has been reported in the Maine Legislature, in relation to the sale of intoxicating liquois. It comprises thirty-three sections. The Bath Tribune states that it embraces the features of the seizure and destructive clauses of the existing statute, and provisions for licensing parties to sell, but under such restrictions as to prevent the keeping of drinking houses and tippling shops. Parties are also made liable for damages committed by persons while intoxicated, and there is a heavy penalty for the selling of impure or fabricated liquor.
arlsasc C. Colton k Co. have leased the Peru and Indianapolis Railroad for seven years.
Z3?"M. S Burrowes, Esq., has been nominated by the American par-
j ty of Cincinnati, for City SolicitorJ3TA fellow by the name of W.
H. Bainbridge lru been cheating the Randolph Journal. He is a mean man. Fa km eks Attend. The Agricultural Society meets Saturday, the 5th of April. Business of importance requires the attention of everybody. E3t The people of Scott county, Kentucky, held a meeting on Saturday, and resolved to equip fifty young men, and send them to Kansas jTrTThc Indianapolis Jorrnal is authorized to say Schuyler Colfax will not aeoept a nomination for Governor on the Republican ticket. jQTMany thanks to Mrs. D. 0. Allen, for a liberal pertionofher excellent maple molasses. We hesitate not to say that they can't he bent. -The Legislature of Georgia has passed a bill declaring that so much of any will or deed as directs the roanu mission of any slave shall be void.
Reeder and J. Ii. Lane, senators
Mr. Walker offersd the following resolution nod preamble: Whkreas, Thomas Barber, one of our most excellent and unotfeudiujr
Letter from Joseph Brady Esq ., The following leitet was written for the Sentinel, but that honest paper refused to insert it. It was subsequently published in the learned. Newcastlx, Indiana Feb, 2C '56. Mr. Editor. Sir: I hare not seen your paper recently, but from reference to it by other papers, I find that you justify the Kentucky mob in their course towards me, and pronounce roe "a dyed-in-the-aool Abolitionist," and that you profess to speak from "personal', knowledge. As to the
former, (your opinion) I have nothing to say. I am happy to know, that in
4th. Slavery is local not national. W oppose its extension into any of our territories, aad the increase of its
j political power, by the admission of
any Slave Slates or otherwise; and We demand of the General Government aa immediate ledress of the great wrongs which have been inflicted upon the cause of Freedom and the American character by, the repeal ot the Missouri Compromise, aad1 the introduction of Slavery into Kansas in violation of law, by the force of arms, and the destruction of the elective franchise. 5th. la humble imitation of the wisdom of Washington, we oppose
this State, a man may express his opin- j all intervention in the affairs of For
ions freely and fully on any sabject, ' cign btates; yet oa all proper occa
CONGRESSIONAL.
Wheat 1.15 O-iia oa t a nnt.n ! citizen-, ha been brutally murder
n a o o j o. i j . in cold blood, and whereas tho mur
imuii a, oiues o-$. eniouiners , ' At
verSeed 7,50, Dried Apples 1,00.
If that widow that stole those
don't return thum, we'll send a
d
Washington, March 20. Senate. The Senate was crowded
is liii In: veil . (in nand einAnrj In '; sufforation. this morrrinnr v i taroe
Cheese 11, Butter 17, Beans 2,00, be an accredited agent of the President ' number of ladies, who came in early,
Sugar from 8, to. 9, Molasses 42, Clo-, of tlio United States, is as yet unap- j crowding the gallery, and pre-occu-
ptehendeu by ths Territorial authori- pying the reporter's seats, thus tenties, and isislained in office under the dering note taking next to impossible, geut ral government, therefore i in consequence of the dense presRau.rtJ, That e tender 'he wid- i ore on the reporters.
widowur after her with an attachment ow and U lends of our murdered
for her, and then the first thin you citien our .yropathy
know their names will both be in the papers.
Wheat Caops. The crowing wheat dorsing the crim
never looked better at this season ofi lloud ,of our br"lht,r ftntl frienJ, c
the year. Every farmer with whom we have conversed speak of t as "splendid," "beautiful," "best I ever saw," dec. Caution. The people of Iowa should keep a sharp lookout. One of
How After some unimportant business,
Douglas proceeded to reply to Trumbull.
Douglas regarded his colleague's
Jiesolvcd, That the President, by 1
continuing in ofhee the murderer of i
the lamented Barber, is tacilh n opening the debate the other day, as
imiual, and that the ; a violation of th it parliamentary .cour-
y which gives a chairman of a com-
from the ground against all such ac miltee that privilege, tion. , Among other points in the minority m ... I repoit on Kansas affaira, he referred
to ti e charge that, tue Legislature of Kan sa wan a spurious body and elec-
ti ü by Irauduhnt and illegal votes,
ets was made at Philadelphia on Tuesday last. The Mayor has given orders for the arrest of all persons
purpose of extracting a tooth
Judge Gookins, of Ter re Haute,
l'.iMnan also in to h aivun (or the
ed. Threr must know that the of iiquort under pre. "wild eat banks" of Indiana were , .. t,.
cribed regulations. There are also j "S"
disregard the decision of the Court. But a more sober conclusion was to re
lic has resigned, and tho de-
conceived and brought forth by the 0M inst the saU of uors T T ! I . . ne I . 1
Democratic Legislature of 1853, and
the Sentinel was in duty bound to defend them. tkm Vational ltagtine-- April NumThe April number of the National
Magazine is beautifully embellished
to intoxicated individuals, and to men of whom notice has been given that they are habitually itemperate. i " The Wisconsin Gubernatorial Contest. It has' been proven in the Supreme
with twenty-seven illustrations, and Court that Baabford has a majority of contains several articles from the nens 1.0OO. Lieut. Governor Mc Arthur is
Congressional. The House has passed a resolution by 101 to 92 to send a committee of
tone, it abounds in high flights , can hold office during the remainder of three to Kansas to investigate Whit-
the term.
of the most eminent writers of the acting Governor. The constitutional
dy. Although preserving a strictly question has been raised whether he
of humor, and the publishers are endeavoring, by every available means, to suit the tastes of ail clasaea of reatUrs, by giving them not only a moral, bat a highly amusing and instructive periodical, as will be seen by the fol
lowing table of contents: Scandinavian 'Sketches No.
Fais Gbouitds The committee on leasing or buying suitable fair grounds, met last Saturday, and bought the "Tyner Lot," and a tier of lots north of it. for the use of the Society. The
3; whole was bought for 91.900, to be
; or. Recreations in Ornithology; paid, one-third next November, one-
Old Age; Music among the Poets; 8. third in one, and one-third in two A. Benton, President of Liberia, (with years thereafter, with interest. This Portrait); The Wonders of the Deep; js the ground on the Fairfield road,
The Willow; Uncle Jerry's Ghost; The north of the graveyard
two. If they were not they could not be retained in the Cabinet 24 hours. Try again, Bro. Enquirer. You may prove the present Administration composed of real abolitionists, it you keep on. The Wisconsin Governorship. Our readers will remember what tall crowing the Old Liners made last fall over the election of an Old Line Governor in Wisconsin. At first every thing indicated tho election of thRepublican candidate, but correction after correction was made in the returns, until tho pro-slavery candidate was declared elected. The fraud was so manifest that the opponent appealed to tho Supreme Court, and the result is, that that court decides that the Ilennhlican candidate was -lr td hv
. . - . . v mv Au T- E3TV. O. Baker is in the city get uhnut I OOO miuoritv Thn Olri Liner "" O
tin, n.w aa(Kü. fi ikn luanalit nf 'Ii I. I
had been sworn in, and threatened to h Oraduating Glass, at Indiana Anbury
customers, ijook out tor new run is next Monday. jrThe ladies of South Carolina have raised 16,500, for the purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of Calhoan. XyUeintt Smith, of Petersboro,
N. Y., has given over 84,000 within
a few days, to aid tho csuju of freedom in Kansas. Navigation Opened. The Canal is in boating order, and Capt. Millis arrived last Sunday with his first up load. He will make regular trips after this. JTSamuel Henderson and M. M Moore bought 40 acres of land of John Harpbam, near Bloominggrove, last week, at 825 per acre. This is considered very cheap. jarJulius Butorf, hailing from Indiana, and twenty-five or thirty years of age, committed suicide, at the Crummey House, in Iowa City, la: t week.
Senator Douglass has introduc-
n Apoloot. We understand that Hon. F. U. A Jeter comnlnins that we a
intruded into his private matter, a :iod lhu ViUX)lis of Kansas invaded and
lew weeks ago, in miuuing to an en-
tbe emigrants from Brookvilie bought teruimncnt iven at hi house. 1
a quantity of Jimson seed last fall, un- that was a- private party we confess
der pretence of buying Locust 6eed, 1 that we did wrong in alluding to it at f
totake to Iowa.
watching.
a
y armeü Alisso inans. its) d that in seven dis ku illv'ral voting and
tions, we Will not withhold our ayaa-
of his own room, or walk the streets j path y from any people aspiring to be in safety. You had the same right to fr ' . thus express your opinion, that all the j 4th. We rapport American indusnuroerous other editon of the 8tte'trT and genius against the adverse had to express one differing from yours, policy of Foreign nations, and faeiliAs to the second assertion, (that I j ties to internal and external commerce am an Abolitionist) I would ask, ; DJ' the improvement of Rivers and where did you obtain such knowledge? Harbors, and the construction of Nal have spent all my Rfc, except the ' tions I Roads connecting the Atlantic last two years, in the Union and and the Pacific Oceans, and uniting Franklin counties, and have always j lh various cetions of the Union. I sen classed with the Democratic par-1 5th. The Uaic of these State t and have acted with them. My should be made perpetual by a faithDemocracy was never disputed, I fl allegiance to the Constitution, though I have always believed slave-j That we herchy declare oar iradiry to be wrong, aad have been oppos to operate with an) political par ed to its extension. I thus believe in ty pledged to sustain (hose great prm1848 and 1849, when you and I, as j oiples of freedom which underlie our members of Democratic conventions, political institutions, and to restore with almost all the party, voted for! to the North those right of which
tricts there
Reeder denied the members certificates
or that reason, hut in the other lif-
That mau will benr! all. We hope never to stoop s.o low teen district there wunu nrotest nor
- - - r as to be meddlinir with other neoult's! proofs of illegal voting. Then ad-
I .... , . .
f i i ..I.
ireesou resolutions, l so Delteve in 1856, whilst you have changed your faith, and now attempt to read me out of the party, because I am unwilling to lend my time and energies to the building up and extending an institution which we then agreed in pronouncing an unmitigated evil, and of the enormitiea of which, a two year's iatimatd acquaintance has proven'to toe, that "the half had not been
told me." 1 so believed in 1844. '48.
she was unjunly deprived by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise of 1820, and to resist all other encroach -meats of Slavery upon Fieedom. .
Lewis B Cambell and his Spaaeh. We find the following in the Xenis Torch-light of this week : House or RsraxsxrrATxvcs,) W stimoToM, March 14, '56 f
A wholesale arrest of pick-pock-, domestic or social privacies for any mitting, lor the sake of argument, the and ,M when r w1eti for p0jk c ' - a i Iii i r a I ii 1 1 i a hu t ana au to ua ut n m I 9
a a a
purpose. When we rJo, we shall tiespisc ourself, and wl.h others to do the same. Our apology in this case ist
against whom there are suspicions of that wc understood it to be a pnblic
ball. We know that some of the guests attended with that understanding, nnd wo know that the chief guests made the peculiarities of the occasion a matter of common street talk for a
being pickpockets, burglars and robbers. Chloroform. The Detroit Tn'Aune states that the wife of Horace Wilson, of Quincv, Branch county, Michigan, died last ftundav. from the
effects of taking chloroform, adminis- "unJccl 7TTLT tered to her by Dr. Berrv. for the! ,ico' ftnd Courl IIouBe' an l lh'u : fu''
. . . a week. We ask pardon ot Mr. Jeter
allegation to be true as to seven dis
tricts, there
The report
stature assem
ganixed, resolutions were adopted by
which every person, whomsoever,
was authorized to contest the right of
mid Pierce for the Presidency I so
ire was a clear majority.-j earMd wbon , took my fim' kuoml? la, rt shows that after the Leg- jQ domcerHcy frorn the bcariltioo of red. issembled at l'awnee and or- t-. . a1- :., .v i ,.r i th . . it Independence, in the school of Jener-
Dkar Sia: 1 have m rely
now to assure you that 1 never made I the speech as reported and republish
ed in the tjtncinnati (Jazettt, nor ut-
or written any tidng inconsistent he views I aiwavs entertained
on the subject of Slavery, ither
auv member holding naest, on Kivini;! , u:- .wi: u ki , 8 , ft 6 yet his published Willing prove him notice to the aiuing membtr. f ., . . , 5 n.
mi m .i on vu' anil nn1 ILlft4,rwn I 1 1. , . i n t r..
.".vill rtl IUI1UIFUII. VHW Ul'llllVlta . .....a' a.
t .i t . nave i er asserted mat l would "luoof Jefferson, as our founder, our par i ,TJ ., K, IL .7.
y iiBa vvi-r reicTico iv;i pnue, anu
Itlllg
Thi was more than three months aftur the alleged invasion. If the
I ... u i.i... . .i
week or more. Scarcely any other VV K .m-w.inu.uiua.--
.. ' , mis oeen Ktnu u, u w i -upposeU lliey
would recover from their fright in the course- of thri'e nonths, but at thai tame no man wan found who desired
to have bt i; most thorough' free
soil in his sentiments on slavery. 8o clear and explicit are his views on this
port
DoDclson.
Yours, truly. L. D. CAMI'ERLLL
Ok Tirr O r-Ttint A a n ailili
subject that the most distinguished of f enormously large ucker, called on a
me cd i torn oi ivtuuckv, in conoemn- dentist to get a to
delivered an address beforu the Law
rT'Thi' following horieontnl mu-
University. It is highly spoken of a sings of a lo:i6ng tippler deserve to able and instructive, and fully bus- j be perpetuated. Hear him in his wail-
for imitating his mote intimate friends' to contest seats with any of the fifteen i a ,u ' members, and it was universally ad ln regard to thn matter. . , , , ,. n i l inill,.M I Im li.l I ml l(....l..i- liac
cision of the Supreme Court will at onco be carried into effect, and the People's Governor will take his seat in due form. Meanwhile the Sentintl and its kindred papers have stultified themselves by maintaining the right of thin Old Liner to his fraudulent seat- With them, a victory, by any means, is honorable.
Ings:
Leave ha their time to (alt. And aollkeviarsavel; Thn rMtoD't tsme it Comtiior our botu t-uttiug 4rr
. ' ! t 1 1 .L ...
taming nis nign reputation as a jurist.
D. Jones, Esq., bought the last
relic of Whiggery, at Mr. 'Clarksou' sale on the 8th two old Whig poles. He hopes, by the aid of these to lead old lino Whigs to the support of the
Fusion party M which he is a fair Tho adrees were in bloom sample, morally and habitually. in New Orleans on the 5th of Febru-
A despatch from New Uamp- ry, and tlie farmers of Southern Tex
as had begun to plant corn two weeks before.
milieu, lue taot that Keener has
given them certificates was conclusive, regarding the regality of the election. Douglas charged that tl.e minority had aupprested evidenoe in order to make out their caw. The minority report had declared
the Topeka Convention justifiable on
ing my treatment Oythe mob at Lex ingtoo, says, that if Jefferson was
get a tooth drawn. After
the dentist had prepared his instrument, and was about to commence op-
alive, and in that State, and should j pr.f!nft, thn man hp. ZL
nun; vu uiwi iu; dciimiucuw wuivll nie
to stretch his mouth till it
got
tu a
contained in his writings, all his great frightful width.
n ,wn as tue autnor oi me uec.ara-; .öl gftid don,t Oosi of Independence, and founder of; lrouble yourself to attaich our mouth the Democratic party, could not sat My j iotend , tbe
But here's the difference 'twixt leaves and me: I fulls 'more harder,' and more frequentlce."
field's claim to a seat, and appropriated 810,000 to bear the expenses. They request the President to give the committee military protection. . The committee consists of Messrs. Cambell, Howard, of Michigan, snd Oliver, of Missouri.
The Question of all . -
Beerte answered: Thoughts on Histo- fX" We call the attention of our ry; Elements of a good Sermon; Frost readers to the advertisement of Mr. Pictures; Moldavia and Wallachia; a j Hailock, the agent for some new books iUtlway Panic an Adventure with a published by Henry Howe, of CincinMadman; New Metals; St. Paul'Jal- nati. We have hastily glanced over ntation; The Legend of Saint Zita: J both books, and consider them worthy Hong-Kong; Scenes from Cowpe, of patronage. The one on Ocean "Task;" Methodist Churcu Archttec- Scenes and Incidents abounds with tare; The Overland trip fmm Bombay 1 thrilling narratives, generally well auto London; Editorial Notes and Glean-: thenticated, and we can easi yjmagine ings; Book Notices; Literary Record; the deep interest its reading will creArts and Sciences, dec. 1 ate in the family circle where the la-
Patriotic Sentiment. Hon. T. Ford, in the Ohio American Council, deliverd the following noble and patriotic sentiments which must meet a hearty response, in every truly American heart "I have been educated in sentiments of reverence for the Union. I have been taught to consider it as es-
.i r u . t .1. l. n i v of Louisville has conferred the decree is strong with me, but I thank God I ? , ,
shire says, 'this has bce.n the moat memorable contest ever known in this State but the victory has fallen upon the American Republicans." When New Hampshire goes thus, what may we expect of the other free States? Poisovxn. The Lafayette Courier of the 20th in v... says that three pursons were poisoned the night previous, at the Ohio House, by some gypsomweed seeds, which were put by some children into a coffee pot. Dr. Cowdrey was called in about ten o'clock, and the men relieved from immediate
tW Delegates have been chosen in Marvland to the Cincinnati Demoay cratic Convention favorable to the nomination of President Pierce.
the ground that under n clause of the ; cn;oyingfc , pri, Const.tut.n ths people have u r.gut to , , ö,ulct, oeirT wtil th
nncuiini; jii nucuuiv iui n reuriaa ui of grievances. Douglas characterized tho Topeka Convention as nn act of rebellion. If it result in a bloody issue, it would be high treason, and traitors ought to be hanged. Trumbull, replying, saitl he had learned most of hi Democracy from
Douglas and he little tho't at the time 1 1 he was cherishing Black Republican
m m - I vui iwvaiAia u(uuea w uui-fiui cu iu ui i
leal with which Douglas recently I RbüUt the liberation of the A fric
Prom thi New York Tribune. The Anti Nebraska Meeting. Wasiiixoto.v, March 11, '56. An Anti-Nebrask i meeting of Members of boih Houses was held this eve
ning, and was well attended.
Foote was Chairman, and Indiana
Cumback, Secretary. Senator Wilson
ed a bill into the Sena'c to provide for ! danger, and will all probably recover. ; was fiist called on and urged a gener7 I al union of ull in favor of Free Kan
in
the citizens of Kansas forming a State
Constitution preparatory to admission into the Union. a Doctor, or Laws .-The University
have a stronger feeling 'tis this.
love freedom more than I do this Union.
Orders tor the Magazine may b directed to Carlton 6c Phillips, 800 Mel-
berry-street New York; Swormstedt tk Poe,. Cincinnti; W. M. Doughty, Chicago; J. L. Head. Pittsburg: and J. P. Magee. Boston. Subscriptions may commence with
ths January or July cumbers.
Terms, 92 a year, in advance. Sin
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Latest From Kansas. TV' Topeka correspondent ' of the St. Louis Democrat, writing under done of the 13th, says the Free State Assembly would adjourn on the 15th, until July next. A mass meeting was held at Topeka on the 1 1 th, at which Gov. Robinson, Lieut. Gov. Roberts, Dr. Cutter, Lane and others made speesmes. A grand ball was given in the eveuteg "LOXBO Qt'AKTKBtV RbvIKW." The January number of the London Quarterly Review (Conservative) is
before ns
of contents: Tablo Talk
Coleridge and Luther; Reformatory Schools, Menander; Henry Fielding; MM 1 .L -! . r
x neoiogj oi iue viorsier; landscape Gardening; The Zoological Gardens; The Results and Prospects of the
War.
Bwssk wood's Magazine are republished ay.L. Scott k Co., New York, at 910 per annum, or 83 per annum for a single Review one Review and Blackwood, 95.
bora of the day are over. It will be a
favorite book with young people, and it will no doubt meet with a large circulation. The Book of Emblems and Allegories is we!! adapted to fireside, Sun-
, day reading. We have read some of I its chapters with great interest and I pleasure. We can heartily endorse
both its manner and matter, so far as we have read it, and we doubt not its circulation will be productive of good. Profound theologians, who have forgotten how they first received religious instruction and comfort, may despise its simplicity, but the "common people will read it gladly," and profit by it. We wish a copy could find its way into every family.
JtäTParson Goodwin is at ill ranting against the President for (as be galleges) resolving to enforce the Missourian's laws for Kansas. Yet the Parson himself has for months been contending "that President Pierce and Gov. Shannon have no choice but to
Tho following is its table make the citizens of Kansas submit
of Seiden, to those laws, or leave the Territo
ry. iejfer soman' Wo happen to have a large circula
tion ia Wayne county, and all our readers there as well as here know that the above is a misrepresentation of
The four British Reviews aad i tue acts m lae case Wc nave ne'er
"ranted against 'the President," for resolving to enforce the laws of Kansas. We say that he is bound to do it or resign. But he is re-podsible for all the mischief resulting from that abomination called the Nberaska Bill, for not calling an extra session to repeal it. Come, Bros. Julian k Co., defend your President, and approve the bloody laws of Kansas, if you esn. You have to do both or be cashiered.
"Much as I love this Union, I wo'd sacrifice it rather than consent that in this great country of ours slavery should be the rule, nnd freedom but the exception. I have said, and take this occasion to repeat that rather than consent that the curse of human chattledom should be taken into Knnsas and Nebraska, I would prefer to see the political elements crumble into dissolution, knowing full well as I do that if the Union were dissolved today, it would rise in all its greatness and glory to morrow. ' "1 repent that I love this Union. But with me it must be a union for the preservation, not the destruction of liberty. A union that must be regarded as a common blessinz. not a union enforc
ed by gag laws and pro-slavery threats, and in conformity with the will of God, and not in utter contempt of his authority. "From these high and holy inspira
tions I am not to be driven by the fag end of a faction as exhibited this day before us. In their cession they did us a great favor by relieving us of a dead weight. "We can now stand out and inscribe on our banner the only true doctrine, no more slave States no more slave Territory. We stand before the world in our true light, declaring as we have by resolution this day, that freedom is the rule and slavery the exception. Let us thus go into the contest. Let us have the nerve to maintain it in defiance of everything.
t I of Doctor of Laws on Rev. Wm. M
i .
Daily, D D., President of the Indiana University. JtyThe Shelbyville Banner says that in a drunken row at that place, last week, one of the parties had his ear bitten off by his assailants. All
my ar hands were drunk. jarRev. T. Williams was so sick last Sunday, as to be unable tc attend his appointment. He has so far recovered as to expect to be present next Sunday. yThose pretty Juvenile books at Dr. Keeley's, are intended . for good girls and boys only. No others need ask their parents to buy them, when they come to town.
JCyJudge Isaac Nay lor, of Crawfordsville, will be a candidate before the People's Convention for nomination as a candidate for the Attorney Generalship. IO At a recent fire in Keokuk, the inhabitants, having neither water nor engine, vigorously went to work and snow-balled the burning building until they extinguished the fire I Brookville Markets. Wheat is selling at 90 cents, corn at 25, oats at 20, potatoes 50, flax-seed 1,60, flour
our notice ot the Bates
House, Indianapolis, a few weeks ago, we did not omit to notice the very excellent and gentlemanly clerk, Adams, from want of appreciating his merits, but because two such men
sa. Indiana Colfax waa next called, and earnestly advocated the Presidential canvas on the single question of Slavery non-extension. Wisconsin Billinghurst spoke briefly in concurrence. Speaker Banks followed in the same spirit. Senator Collamer
charged him
Ho w.is sitting at the people's gate and would not bow down and worship his colleague. If on the soafiold erected by Douglas for him, there be ananother hanging, it would not be his Trumble'sJ fsult. As to the absurd proposition of his colleague, that both uow resign' and go home, he had only to say, tho people had sanctioned him
Senator '' recently; first by electing him Repre
sentative, then Senator. Let be Senator himself resign, and if after going back to his constituents be should be re-elected, Trumbull would join him in a resignation. Thus they would
him from being lynched !
Now, what is Abolitionism, and who. are Abolitionists? If Abolitionism desires that the two rase, white and
black, be allowed to intermingle and)
rivi
ges, political anu social, until thev
are no longer distinct races, but an amalgamated one, then I am no Abolitio.iist; but, if desire that the iniquities of slavery shall cease, and that, as a preliminary thereto, it be confined to its present limits, . is undoubtedly the honest wish of a very great majority of all the people of these
United States, and a desire that all
awful, mild, perhensive, mora), and
Christian means be employed to bring
an
race, and their restoration to the land of their fathers, by the consent and
outside to draw your tooth." jfttarritb.
On the 19th inst, by Rev. S. T. Gillett. Mr. Jacob H. Mäste to Miss Maria L. Smith, all of this county. On Tuesday. 18th inst., in Cincinnati, by Rev. R. Patterson. Dr. O. F. Fitch, of Me ta mors, and Mas. Maar W. Bares, of Cheviot On the 20th inst., by Rev. J. Whiteman, Mr. Johh W. Cucsr, to Mitt S. Jake Masters. 0! Jaue. you forgot that pone.
fjUto rjbbfrtiscmnits.
active co-operation of all, with such urenaratiou. bv education and other
wise as will fit them for ail the duties r w..issrUcKts.
i .t . V . mmgmj, twiui mm, erat
Paar. Woes'i Haut KaiToaarira. - Ta I
uj ot all wan hi re Uwreogklr tlrtll Um vtrtM
laat U will raste ra
mat win uevoive upon wem m ineir 8ct,p, premTe a mt from fcUlaCf
domestic, social, and political relations ! Mrr. th. color parfact'.j u estnm old c. n
in lite, thus, as far as possiWe making U now pat up both U lad wlikant aadlMata. amunil. f.. I Iw. infiniln mwmm. I U nl U.. Am VAltlMIMM
'UUI.IIU3 IV HIV IUUUIW 1IIVUK Ui.l II BO ' . . . . ..I. i n v
bt en done them, and relieving our
selves of fearful responsibility; if this is Abolitionism, then I am an Abolitionist, and you may so publish me. Respectfully,' JOSEPH BRADY.
as Sloan and Whitney were enough for and Michi' ui 1! ud concurred corone item. You will aiwavs find Ad- dially, fully and forcibly. Pennsyl-
. : rnjj :.l l... .
eh pa i will Harr
aar SS
ams at his post except when helping somebody thut needs it.
The correspondent of the Cin-
cincinnati Columbian says: "Of the
606 convicts in the Ohio Penitentiary, ' advocating the single Anti-Nebraska
eher aie Second conviction, 68; third, 9; fourth. 3; fifth, 1; 423 are intemperate; 261 are married; 60 are blacks or mulattoes; 26 are over fifty
j ears of age; 244 cannot read aerlmff, for Connecticut, exr
vania Todd said he was an American,
and would not now commit himself as to men. hut would vote for none
but an Anti-Xebaaska President. j traitors, ana ttiniKs they may De round Then a call was made by States, and without coing to Kansas. If the peo
Mr. Benson spoke f r Maine, heartily ! Pk' thcr committed errors, is it not in . .... . - - I C C IK . Ul. I I
consequence ui launig iuiu my cut-
league's lead? Has it not been pro-
rr
issue, air. eragin ior new Hampshire, and Messrs. Morrill and Sabin for Vermont, fullv concurred Mr
Durt'ee pledged Khodo Island for nn ! lleir own
wg
Anti-Nebraska nominee. Mr. Wood-
stand on equal terms The people of 0hio 8tate Ameriea Council on the Illinois stand on the Democratic pi it . . . form erected by Douglas and others Philadelphia Platform and in I860. The proposition to resign Nominations, remained. Trumbull was an unsuco ss- TJie following report was adopted ful client in court; having lost his 1 ast. weejj by the Ohio K. N. Council cause he was nadj r and asked for ajb ,34 We fc t0 new trial. I Laughter. J Trumbull ..... - maintained the Kansas Letrndnture hear of similar report from the In-
was fraudulently elected. He said: üiana Council if there is one. At this j purchaser
"My colleague speaks of hanging rate Fillmore Co., will hardly be in
any body's way io a lew weeks. Whereas, the American Organisation in Ohio had its origin in, and has been maintained for, purposes of reform: And whereas, a true regard for the honor of the American name, the
For sale by D . V. JOK.XSTOS , Brookvilie.
lT7Ha. EniTct Yo will plaaaa aBooaaea Sftt as or JfKMAKL WHEAT u a oaaOtta for load Bnperjriaor . LUMBER" WAOTEiSr fltHB SUBSCRIBER WAlTt SM SOS FEET OP
X 4 web poplar aeantlle. ana teiSW feat af 1 laeb poplar broad board, IS Seat teac . fer hieb
be will pay SI? per thousand, to aeh, en delivery itHa.rrlaon.Obla. JL II. PES NY.
IOWA LAND AGENCY. TO THE MIMSTEK. ASD MEMBERS OS the M . E. Church, ai.d ill otkere wLotn u mj conoerr. : Hi Tlif beeii nunlllir wlA the State or lovifor ten esrt. It hie eiveo m the advarUr of mak
ing um vary ttaeea eeleeUoiis of land, whir
claimed in the majority report that the
iM-op'e shall
settle
wf
their own affairs
. , . a, . i , . . . ma . .... .
ti ; xi nicy i un ui ui' r a t-i i 1 M'ciin v nl American ricrnta. anH tin-
rror, no one was more instrumenUl ' . r A ,
JSerThc Agricultural Society will receive bids at its next meeting for the lease of the "Tyner lot" till the first of September, and for the fence around it, to be taken away oa- the first of
The Cincinnati Enquirer says
it can endure pure Know Nothingism or pure Abolitionism, but it hates the mongrel-ism that exists in Ohio. Hard to please, is that Enquirer. Two years ago, Know Nothings were cut throats, and assassins, and all that, but since they fused with the Old Liners, to elect a pro -slavery Speaker, the Southern K. N.'s are pure Know Nothings, though it was they who "murdered" the Dutch and Irish at Louisville, according t the Enquirer's version last summer. Well, Mr. Enquirer, the pbopui will get up an ism about next November that will suit you less than any you have heard of, Io 1 these many years !
5,50, eggs 8. butter 20, country molasses 1,00, rye 60. A-rThe Cleveland Leader says: "According to tho best information which we have been able to obtain, more than two hundred and fifty slaves aaaaped from Virginia and Kentucky, during the month of February, 1866." J3rThe citizens of New 0(leans held a public meeting, on the 26th ult., to take measures to erect a monument to Henry Clay in that city. Several thousand dollars were subscribed for that purpose. The people of Terre Haute are organizing a new bridge company, for the purpose of purchasing the old bridge across the river at that point, and erecting a new one, and constructing a road across the river bottom to the high land.
wre; and 400, or nearly 66 per cent, of the whole number have no trade." iSTMr. Greely writes from Washington that Mr. Trumbull's review of d a TV 1 a v , -
senator uouuias s rro-ö averv Kansas
Report, on Frbay, was hailed with enthusiasm, as calculated to do honor to the palmiest days of the Senate. Though three hours long, it commanded full galleries, and the most fixed attention to the last. It was searching as well as able, aud was at once dignified and convincing. Iowa Lams. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Rev. A. Carey, of Iowa. We have known Mr. Carey about 13 years. He is a judicious and prudent man, and may be relied upon. He went to
Iowa as a traveling preacher some tinued weekly.
10 years ago. His voice having ai! -ed him, so that ho cannot preach, he has tried to render himself useful, as well as to procure a living, by locating lands. He will be a afe person to whom to intrust the selection of choice lands. A Colored Speaeek or the House or Hepresektatives.- The Independent Begt, a paper of extensive circulation, published , at Brussels, has the following remarkable intelligence uaderdateof Feb. 21, 1846. which tnnst have produced a sensation among its numerous readers:
views of tho whole dele
that. State, in favor of a Presidential
c;invnss on the great issue of Freedom in the Territories. Governor Seward was now loudly called for. and responded for New York in a speech of turpassing" power, which elicited the warmest enthuiam. He said he cared for no party name, Republican, AntiNebraska, American, or whatever it mght be; ho should vote forthat candidate for Pretidnt who represented the L'rent idea nf Freedom. He had nothing to do with advising plans or organisations, but he would heartily co-operate with ull who were determined to preserve this country from the curse of universal subjugation to Slavery. All the Free States but California were represented, and the spirit evinced was most cheering. The meeting adjourned to meet next Tuesday evening. It is probable that
meetings of like purpose will be con-
li. Ii.
d the
from i ,t;b,ue
I nrriG rttti t tr rtf fKs Amurisan nAn1n ru
i i i pivpuviiti vi assv a ujv v wiii a usvpiv a v
ui unngiug u aooua mau u.j eo.- , KtMtifM. aintenane nf th
Atter rep v ini' to some oth-1 , r j , . . kV j b ou ; great principle of freedom upon which
rrpoiata, he said when the quesrion Xmericn itfstitTxtion sare UsaVed.
dues
here was threatening civil war und
disunion, the peace and happiness of thirty millions was at stake, and the cause of Republicanism tnrour;bout the world involved, into what insignificance do these squabbles sink. He hoped the members of the Senate wo'd
never be drawn into them again. On motion of Hale a resolution was adopted inquiring of the President
whether the boundary uccoidmg; to the the treaty with Mexico in 1863, ia iii s is
had tv'tn established, nnu whemeruif
We, therefore, the Delegates of the Councils of the American Order in Ohio, in State Council assembled, fully approve of the action of those Delegates from Ohio in the National American Council and Convention recently assembled at Philadelphia, ia refusing to accept the platform or support the nominations then and there made, and we hereby repudiate those nominations, and embrace this occa
sion to reaffirm substantially the plst-
I IVi iU SlUVlbVU war w waa w a a aw remaining three millions thad been i m i i r v . , J , its session in Cleveland in June last,
Jl llU. illlU IO WUOIIl
Seward submitted a substitute for
Douglas's bill, for submitting Kansas into the Union as a State.
as follows : We proclaim to the world the following principles of the American party of Ohio:
New Hami'shibi: Return, have lt- he unlimited freedom, or Ke-
been received from all but aboat n doz-! Ugion disconnected with polotics Hoe-
The Wisconsia Gubernatorial
tion. As our readers are aware, there is
a disputed Gubernatorial election in Wisconsin, llustow, Democrat, received the certificate of election from the State Canvabsers, but Bashford, Black-Repulilicaii, claims that he had a majori y of the votes, and that there was fraudleut returns made to the Canvassers. He accordingly commenced judicial proceedings in the Supreme Court against his competitor, to obtain the office. The latter denies the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court insists that it cannot meddle with a co-uidm its branch of the Gov-
The new presiding officer of lhe!ermcnt, and that the leturns of the
House, (Congretsof the Unit d State
Mr. Banks,) i a black man from Massachusetts, who belongs, as bis color sufficiently indicates, to tho extreme Abolition party.
State Canvassers axe conclusive
We are not familiar with the Iocs!, constitution polity oi Wisconsin, but it strikes us that Governor Larstow's position is not defensible or tenable.
ea small towns in this State, which cannot, says the Boston Atlas, have cast 500 votes altogether, and the result for Governor foots up as follows r Metcalf, American Republican, 30, 979; Wells, Pierce Democrat, 31,493: Goodwin, Whig, 2,337; Scattering, 141. The Senate, according to the latest intelligence, stands 8 American Republicans and 4 Pierce tmn. The returns are not quite complete, but the result is not likely to vary from the above The aggregate vole for Senators, which shows the relative strength of parties in the State there being only two regular candidates l uouing in each dUliict, is as follows: American Republicans. 33, 205, Pierce Democrats, 31, 643. Majority against Pierce J. 662. The House stands 162 Opposition to 135 Pierce men. The Council will probably sund 3 Amei icau Rt publicans yand 2 Administration possioLy 4 Republicans aad only 1 Admistration. A. Y. Tribuns.
tility to Ecclesiastical influences upon
the affairs of Government Equality of rights to all Naturalized Emigrants who are thoroughly Americanised, and own no temporal allegiance, by reason of their religion, higher than that to the Constitution. 2d. We propose no j scription.of birth, but welcome exi.cs and emigrants from other lands to free participation in the benefit of American institutions, and the privileges of American citizenship, with such restrictions only as are needful to make sure that those who avail themselves of this liberality, understand aad will defend these institutions against all aggression, civil or ecclesiastical, to which end the laws ragnJathag naturalisation should be properly amended. 3d. Opposition to all political orionizations composed exclusively of Foreigners, lad to Foreign Military Companies, and to all attempts to exclude the Bible from Schools supported by the Government.
bow offer lor aale at ai b ftg-urai aa will pay Cta purchaser i very handsome per cent. as tbe avo-
y Invoaled. Tba cDaclal oUxl of Ulla aodaa ta
to ear ta all e earned Utai 1 axpacl la WaaS Uta
.eiuou oi iieueoeral eaorcrraee it laaliiae Hl, May lit, 136. it whlrb jli-e I wiU be prepared to eonvej lands, It nie In ue body, from 8u to 640 acre. Uayert can t- oH' d as to pri. aaU, location, dec. Tbos wWbtna; Land Warrants located, or ontrtei Bade with cadi, land bOKafbtor old, oaa aire It attended U lo iiifurtui iff we of iblr wiehce. M lands Imva beaa earwfutty eat. acted by mi t f--bem- I kaow eib"Jiace, what It la. and where U ta. My foet OfBee ad drew till after General CisSW oaee, wUlbe Ml. Vorooo, Uao Co., Iowa. MaxSS A CAREY.
to en ijuiius of SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP, Wbereaa, i tax bat boec meiiiilby the True, tsss ofibjs vnrnUlp, for lae purpose of rabasg cbool-boasea. Sad where ee, ihare oxitU an nrrent naeasatty tbalaid boats oe bilU wttboot delay, And wberei.etepe haru bet-n take by Seaaol DUir'.ct Bo. 7, for buildUtc school boaee the approaeaiDK enminer, by rotoatarily comUlbataa lh Tax that would ba J ustly aaacaard to ea b oaa
for Ihre lean te com, or to nach of taM t
as would be euftclentfor sHdtst tald tebaot.
boild t towaibl
iiutaerefOti aaraeatli ntfiatal br eaa
uRdertajabd trastiii Of the ebove oamed To era -tbip, that elMlfaretope be Uken by each ecbool nietHel of this Towoahip thai we may thereby tpoedtly eujoy tbe beoeit of good ecbool boaeea , also eeve i considerable item Id Iba awipe mt Amdilor't and Treasurer's feat, to oaee .tba aferaaaid lax sboutd coniluue to be coll acted by oar eoosty
1 reaeurer. tr the eouree above reoosmmaod
adoDled by tba cHiient of tho entire
wewmtaaaaaji order to bare tbe above i
tax erased from tbe tax duplicate of Iba i
RetMOtfalW tilmUted.
WM.wvin, A. B. JAMES. J
WM. M. a&iao.s tawhae-av. FLAXSEED! FLAX SEED!!
FE have I store ISO baabui prime Vtaa which I propose to loa a t Farmen tbe
Inf teaaoa on very' arro m aodaU aff aad tea ai5o. t Commrreiai Bow,
UnokA rarqabarl. mar S W. L. P AR0.UK AB CO
T
Soar to
The mi
at the Vi'.iey
Boarding,
at awiaewwd t
one for TWO DOLL 1 BS e
O. M. POWER.
LITE AID JttsVXB THE OCEiN'.
ON
A Collet tion of cruordhwry edvanterwe ta tho form mt personal rvataUree, UlaeliaHssj life oa boird of Merchant Veaeel, aad 'fcipa mt Wae, ciswslaie ertth Ibnlleaf nlHiae of arpeeVare and to ferine lllootreied with ataffaat painted
eerartec rrom ematana by Dart. McLoeea.
HsaHui,ew.,ei HiIkt etoi
oa del ivory 4M pagea.
iwa. Hrlce fJfm.
RELIGIOUS EMBLEMS. BBIM A BKBIB of emWetoaSc eayrev lags, wiü wrikten cxplaaatWme. mieeotUeeoea oh MrraUoaa, and rellffiou reSeeOeeta, laatyaej e i tier i rate Dlvtae Trail, la m-eoidaaea with tba cardiaal Priaoldasaf rbtraar by WILLIAM ROLMBB aad JOB W. BaRBKB abhebe
y ft amy nowe. rTee i,aw eej am I 11 1 !
we.
d. Afentforlhe 10 Franklin Coon 9 r i
The A rent Per the above booke It now caaeaeS
n( Franklin Owelty tmf eebaerlbera. Aithoyaeo