Indiana American, Volume 25, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 March 1857 — Page 2
A ÄfiWSPAPBR CONTASMiMG A BR! FF SUMMARY OP THB LATEST FORBtöW AND DOMESTIC SNTEIUGENCE.
INDIANA AMERICAN.
WW
'r.i- r- I i r u. rc. n 4 u LW, iua .? ia, in i I4 ni Wt
f . A. GOODWIN. Editor.
BROOKTILLE, tlf DI AN A
MUD i , 11HI H 0, IS.,7.
tHMM. '" KlmillUlralor Kxc. vvv
We extract the following statements of facta from tho Ashtabula Sentinel. The article U probably from the pen of Joshua R, Gt.Ming, who wns pwrsoimllr aequain' ted nrltb most of tbo facta etated: But wo woold call attention to the corruptions which stalked unrebukstl in both Houses of Cong w, when to'enrry out tbe Uv holding policy, they soujht to take tea milHoti of doIl.tr from tho laboring people, and pay it over to tho ilavs-buld-ert of Texas. Texas bond were then sold in the market from aixteen to eighteen cent on the dollar. If tho prnimscd bill should pass, they would be worth oventy.ve; an I kg taking this money from tbe jteopls of tbo United States, a net speculation of nearly eight millions of dollars would he shared by the holders of those bonds, and thoso who should pass tho bill. All that was necessary was for the member to take say a hundred thousand (Ullstein Texas bond, giving hi note for twenty thousand, payable when tho bill shonld become a law. If tho bill passed, the senator would make a net profit of fifty 1 benenn I dollars, and would incur no lose if it failed, a his note would become du only when the Uli bad btcomo n lsw. Tbia mode of obtaining rotea m not lees corrupt than the payment of tbo fourteen thousand dollars which Sweeny repro-
Gilbert as having received on the
of the law In favor of Tn plot's
They wero precisely parallel cases;
yet we hesitate not in saying that scores of members of Congress took Texas bonds on these terma; and wa think very fsw who were o posed to the bill faded to receive offer of at'rfk on these term. In deed, tbey wero hawked around the Hull f Representatives openly and publicly, and members were publicly solicited to take them. The party in power, and many who had personally opposed thcm.nnited in this general corruption; which left but a minority of members uneorrnptod. These things were proclaimed on tho Uoor of Congress, and through tlio public press; but so thorough and general was the giittt that no official exposure could be made, When Mr. Webster was inrited to a seat in Mr. Fillmore's Cabinet, ho informed the Bo-ton merchants that the compensation was too small. They, with some from New York, agreed to contribute fifty
thouaand dollars toward inducing hint to I
go into the Cabinet. Scarcely had he beeomo warm in hie seat before he gave a Boston banker the benefits of poin the installment which would Income duo short of two veers, and though others were ana ef 0 iou to take it ou eond'' lions, which would have saved the Unite.1 States at least one bnndnul thousarxl dollars, he let thoe have it who were believed to havecontribntod a few week pceviottsd'r, toe fifty thousand dollars for !. Leu lit. Uut tliU w as aclii..' up of a MeXic.r.i war, connected with a plan of extending slavery. And when Charles Allen a name which will be 1-MV3 honored by the American people si od op boluiy in tho House or Representatives, and proclaimed these facts, ai.d offered to pctvo them, and demanded a committeo for that purpose, ho was asaailel, villified, and overwhelmed with vituicr.i'.iou. The party thon In uower dared not. let tho f.ict bo officially
mad known. Who does not recollect tho scenes of 1854, when the Kansas Nebraska bit) wSI pending? tt aft hern iL-ruoornts hesitated, feared the people, dared not vote for if. The Wasb'ngton Union, speaking tho sentiments of the administration, day after day, aud week after week, endeavored to stimulate members to rmno up to the work; but still they (altera I. Finally .t cam out, abamelcVy and ur.blushingly , aaauring lasoal. r that if their constituents rejected tbem, tho Presidout would give better offices. The esecutive thus went openly into the
h"ovi ( vbc asm
After this week, tho American will be printed et Indianapolis. No apology is needed for this removal, yet we may be indulged In saying what every body knows, who knows any thing about printing, that no man can afford to print so large a paper for a mere county circulation. True, we have a largo circulation outside the county nearly half our circulation being of this kind but we need mi. I must have more, hence wo move to a central point, aa well for the convenience of the public as for the greater facility of printing our paper. But what of the present county patronage ? I that to be abandoned ? Not at .ill. We have too many good and true friends here to cast them off. '.Vo have taken too much interest in tho affairs of old Franklin to abandon her interests, at once. Our plnn contemplates furnishing them a better paper than at present. Mr. Craft, our present Foreman, is to remain in the offico in Rrnokville with a good
assortment of Job Type to do job work of every kind, and to edit the local do Mirtment of tho paper. Ho will send his editorials to Indianapolis where they will be printed, and the American, thna edited and printed, will bo sent by express to Hmokville, wheroit will be mailed to subscriber at tho usual time. We shall give attention to the general editing of the paper, as usual, aud our position at the capital will enable us to do our part of tbe work to a better advantage than here. We are sure that our friends will be ploaeeil with the arrangement, and wo are equally sure that there are hundred who will rejoico, should they hereafter learn that the clnv go in locality has resulted in msking our btisuiess a paying business. Few of them know how hard we have toiled to sustain the paper in this county, and few know at what a pecuniary sacrifice. Wo hope to do better pecuniary at least by tho removal. This arrangement is to continue till the first of next January at leaat, and longer if the pnrtiee Interested deem it best Should it, however, be then thought best, Mr. Craft will begin the publication of an independent paper at the old office. Dut before this is undertaken eome fact should be well understood. Neither Mr. Craft nor any other man can print its tnrge a paper na the American now is, with theeirenlation that this county will give. It can not bt dent. Another fact no man ean afford to print, even a smaller paper, and wait always for his pay. If yon want to sustain a good county paper you mnst expect
to pay fur it. And there is yet another
factsuch a paper as he wilt get up, ean not ho nffbrdod at less than $3 per year. Don't ask him to try. We know it can
not be done, unless you give him a part,
at least, of i lie public printing or a larger subscription list thsn sny psper over hsd in the connty. Though we hope to retain most of our present subscriber, as long a we and they live, though tho paper be printed at Indianapolis, yet if any who may have paid in advanco of the time of his commencing, should pefer to take his paper to our, wo will transfer the r names to his list aud guarranty that he will fill out their time. Tho better way will be to take Iroth papers. Nover part with your old friend, tho American, while you can af
ford to take any othr paper than your own county apcr.
Wc wish to notify all Administrators aud Executor! who are lo debt at this oflve, that payment must be made immediately. We cannot wait longer.
Laurel Items.
An event has at last occurred, to cause a slight ripple ou the placid waters of our
previously undisturbed ocean of inactivity. The good people of our city aro laid under incalculable obligations for a small portion of "public patronage" in the way of the county asylum for the poor. Under tbo management of our Commissioner, Qrble, a honte hat been prepared fur the poor of tho county, aud that interesting family took formal possession of it on Wednesday last Their number some 35 or 40 comprises no small vanity of the unfortunate. Among them wo were sorry to find two centenarians 100 aud 108 years of age. Poor old men, who
have weathered tho storms of moro than an hnndrcd winters, who bavo witnessed the history of generation gone, and only lire to feel themselves a burden on ths world, paupers upon the cold charities of
tho pnblic! Tho oldest of them retsins
hi faculties comparatively well, and oc
cnpie htmselt m reading trie Uibie, and
lovotional exercise. II lived in Virginia luring the Revolution, the only son aud
support of a poor widow, and though he tood four regular drafts for the war, Pro?-
idcuee aeems to have favored him, aud
each time ho drew a blank! And evor
since, in this worlds lottery, hi tickst has
drawn a blank; but the good old father, like many, baa chosen the "better part;" and though very poor here, he will soon Im admitted to tho riebest inheritance that can fall to the lot of any. The other, an old residont of this connty, is blind snd docrepid. He has a son, it Is said, an old man, living not far from Drookville, who is a very wealthy farmer, but whose hard hearted moanness permit the father who cared for and protected hi infancy, to spend bis second childhood in the public alma house!
t Sttntiis.
alitor fr
to
Hydrophobia. We noticed a few week ago, the exist
once of Hydrophobia, in Springfield township. It has apread fearfully. A dog, belonging to Jamee Cunningham, had been bitten by the dog that passed thro' the neighborhood aome 4 week ago. Mr. Cunningham kept him tied about 3 week, when, deeming the danger past, he loosed him. In a few hour afterwards ho became rabid and started northward on ths work of destruction. How far he went, and how many aaimal ho bit, cannot be told. He wa finally killed, having spread the fearful disordor far and wide. Of course tho consternation is grsat. The most dreadful feature of ths disease is that a dog or other animal having been bitten, has no deflnits time in which the disenso develops itself somst'mcs in a few days sometimes not for several months. Hogs, horses and cattle havo been bitten, but no person that w have heard of.
Good Templars. The "I. 0. of i. T." have a flonrishing Lodgo here, numbering some 140 mombers. This is certainly tho most efficient temperance organization extant; and designed to accomplish great good. One of tho good features of this Order U tho admission of fem idea to all its honors. No la of society has been so deeply cursed by intemsor-iuco as woman, snd it is manifestly proper that she should join
in an organisation of this kind with her
Justice te Wan. Kooeeoss Esq. A few wcoks before' tho October election, wo publish c i that VV Uli em Robeson i, had said that if a certaiu change could bo mado in tho Republican ticket,
ho would vote the entire ticket. We had j brothers in this trulv noble work, and ad
received information and this ubj.'Ct from jjinj? her voice of persuasion, to man's an individual of undoubte I veracity and t worj of poWer on till we have conn o had every reason to belie vo tho report arPmJ 0lir fwe; nor mm ju onr work
true, hence, whon Mr. Robeson applisd ti it U finished, and the shout of the inethe customary cpethete of the season to bri(Uo or the y 0f y. viclim b, no more us, w regarded it, ns all other attack of heard in our land. 9. J. P. tiial kind, as unworthy of nottco. 8ince . - - tho oloction, however wo havo taken eomo i Spread or Fashion. A recent letter
Kiina to traco the reports to this source from Paris furnishes tho following itom and fl:id them about as follows: A, our respecting the example of the Empress informant, beard Baay that Mr. Robeson i Eugenie in tho matter of dre. Husiiad to! 1 C, the thing charged. We re-! band aud fathers will doubtless shudder cently callsnpon D, and enquired of, to learn of increased "cost and cirrumferhim. Ho is positive, that C. told him, enee.'' Tho writcr'says: tlut he bad heard Mr. H. say so. We J Tho last fete at tho Tuilorica was raarkealled on C. who romemlwra the conver-'ed by (if poatible)a greater extravagance sation with D. on the subject, but who In-than ever in the cost and circumference sists that ho only add that he had Jteardthit of the dresses. The Empress's costume
Mr. Jt. had to. So hear tho matter i no erir.olino could poss'blv have support-
fXrBev. Mr. Fiajsvy, the revivalist, ia preaching in Iiotori. OT Thanks to Mrs. Jamee Alexander and Mr. F. H. Try lor specimen of their
excellent sugar. OCT If you want some thrifty young peach trees, cell on Isaac Pries who baa a fine lot. J amu 8tntBt03M.- The sentence of James Snrninons has been com nute J by the Governor to imprisonment for life. OCT A beautiful assortment of marble is t our on hands at Mr. Raed'i Monument shop. Call snd see. OCT Rev. Daniel Lattimore died in
Vernon on Saturday hist Ho ws 'an sminent preacher of tho rresbyterian laith. 07 Ths question of locating tho State Houao in Vermont ha been settled iu favor of Montpelier. Am Old IIacrxxor Brjstmxo Up. Mr. Buchanan in his Inaugural, speaks of 'our children and our cbildreu's children." (ÖTWe shan't publish thst mr.rriage that i said to have taken place Inst week unless ths cake is sent. 8orry we could not bo at the infair. OCT A series of interesting meeting has heen held in the Presbyterian church in Drookville, thi week. Several havo been added to the church. OCT We call attention to the card of
Henry Mark ft Co., in thi paper. T m stock is good and they are known to be tho right kind of men. OCT We understand thatE. F. Nsxsen, former President of the Oramercy Bank, has taken ths eashiersblp of a bank iu Cannda. OtrCol. Jim" Lane, who caned uch terror to the the Border Ruffians, ha been marriod again hie former wife, from whom h had sepersted, becoming his bride. (T Savaeah ha donated a er vice of ilver plate to Ex-Preaidsnt Picreo, consisting of six pieces. Who movea next in the Ainth, to make npthe compliment of the ''thirty piecea.?"
07" We hsve received from O. W. Lane Eq. a copy of hi able report on the New State Bank. We ahall try to make room for it in a fsw week. That frand is not done with. OCT Mr. Frank, the Cabinet mnker, found a pocket-book containing money, which the owner can have by calling on him, proving property, snd paying for thi notiee. OCr The Old White Corner ia tili go
ing. Henry, the Junior, has entered the new firm of Wilaon Morrow ft Co., and will do tho principal part of the business. Now Good will be brought on oon, and then look out for thoir advertisement.
fjrj" King and West are opening a fine
lot of goods at their tore. By tho way,
we learn that Mr. King would devote hi ontire timo to the store If ho could dispose ft! hi business in the Valley House A better opening for a family who want to do a hotel business can hardly be found in this vallev. ej The introduction of the -institution"' for tho care of paupers into tho city
of Laurel, created quite a stir there last week. It is the first influx of population to that city for some time. The condition of some of the paupers was most shameful. They were louy and 'dirty beyond any calculation. We were plea, ed to see Commissioner Goble jriving attention to their comfort and Dr. Oifford waspving tho lice fits. The Doctor is death on lice. fjr 1 have found," ays Addison, "that tho men who "are real !v tho mot fond of w
tho ladies who cherish for thorn ths highest respect are seldom the most popular with the sex. Men of great assuranco, whose tongues aro lightly hung who make words supply the place of idea, and place compliment in the room of sentiment are thoir favorite. A due respect for women lead to reepectful action toward '.hem; and respect is mistaken by them for neglect or want of lore.'
or. Asssb
rev. Mt. P i. rasas t, Her.rv eo., Iowa,) March 10, 1857.$ Mr. Editor: As I had not wr :tan to you for s long time, 1 thought pcihsps a few items from this part of the country might be of sums interest to you and your readers. This place, as most of you are aware, is the seat of the Iowa Wesleyan Univsrsity.founded some three years since. This institution ha been successful beyond the expectations of it most sanguino friends. It has about three hundred student in attendance, and a very respectable endowment, obtained by donations and the sale of scholarship-. Tho institution,
as its name indicates, is Metbodistic in character. Doubtless, this has drawn together many personj of wealth and influence belonging to that denomination, for tlia purpose of educating their children. The result Is, the city has grown in four years from one,to five thousand inhabitant, and still thoy come. The Methodists nre more numerous than any other denomination; there are two charges iu tho city, and the Collage charge mado thoir preacher a donation of ovor one hundred dollar. In a word, Mr. Editor, thi city and connty is tho stronghold of Methodism. Politically, it is ths Banner County for Uopnblicanism and Temperance I think the fire-water it about banished, as the law is rigorously enforced, whuro a violation i known to tho authorities.
FroMlh N. V. Tribune. Wfcero Is Sqwntter MOToreiffttti'. "What ran bo fairer than to let the people of any Territory settle tbo slavery question for themselves?" Such was the inquiry triumphantly urged by the advocates in the Free States of Buchanan's election through tho late exciting canvass.
Tho Republicans wero incessantly charged by them with making an invidious, unfunded distinction between Ametican citizen residing in States rtnd tlmxo who may havo migrated thence into Territories, denying to the latter important rights universally concedod the lormcr. It was on the platform thus formed that a minority
of the Free 8tate wero carried for Buch auan, and his election secured. Patiently und earnestly did the Uupublicaus labor tu prove this pretense of "Squatter Sovereignty" a delusion and a snaro. Tho desperately blind who wero doioriniuoJ. tiut
to see were re-enforcod by a oinalli'r number really deluded, and the oqu.il right of Amcricar s living in Territories with those living in State wa proclaimed a thegonuiuo Democratic doctrine, and ratified as aforesaid. Vainly did we point to the Cincinnati Democratic Platform at artfully embodying that very doctrino of Territorial pupilage and wardship which it was vaunted ns denying. Xew-Jriey, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Illinois were carried
om Hut Kuw Vttrk 1 im . iiutionat Coarruiiea.
Kaiuua Con
The proceedings to miko uave slate go noiselessly ou. derRuflijn Lc.daturo have tu step necessary to nocnro tho hti Stato Constitution cstablishii
and such a Contitutio:i will bo f ram od
anil onoroil to tue next lyongress. 'I he recent legislative proceedings demonstrate so uiucii. Whether Congress will admit hcrasnäuto under tho projected Constitution will depend oti that body alone. Who doubts that it will bo done, if the Administration can command a rmjority there ? The stupid prognostication in thcXnrth
encouraged by slaveholder, that Kansas is certain to become a Fro 3 Stete, tends to tho successful consumitioti of tho doign to ruako it tha opposite In tho debate In Cn.',v-, ilia other day, o' tail
appropriation of 20,030 to pay tin Kana Leglslltare, Whttfletd, the delogate from that Territory, with a leering sarcasm of manner and langrtage, argued that ths Brack aUpuWMM should not oliject, fr it wa naid evorynhe;e in tho Northern paper, that Kansas was certain to bo a Kroo State, ami they wero thus tri-
From lb K. Y
ln-r Fnisser's one Uran.
larrlrd
Kansas Mr john q pok. j, t Mtb,r promiIhe Uor- j ncut 1,,0,. of wines and liquors, doing en nil the , biuinea nt No. 9t Front street Xtv Bo ptleai of n ( Iut's residence is in Tarrytown, where be
avery, k,.,- n turn-out and a coachman. He
ths
me Pro
We learn from trustworthy sots
the Snprome 6ur1 of Hie United
in tbe Died Scott case, will, by a huge majority, ustam the extreme Southern ground, denying the constitutionality of tli Missouri Compromise. Probably
W w
spend ths W inter in the city with his 1 Judges Curt-s and McLean will alooe dis-on-in-lew, Mr. Loots Funke, jr., at his , ssut, Jndje Kelson vso heal bos heretodoc, X. 135 West Twenty-second ; fore relied upon by many as likely to fastreet. Mr. Hokcr bat a daughter Mary 1 vpr the si de of Freedom, sjatagwisfcthe Ann, twenty-two rears old, aod for two I &atth. The decree of the OenjR wfl, it
year pest lias had su Irun coachman,, is supposed, be given in s few days gor
haps the day before or the day following the inauguration. Tbe majority of thie Aujrust Court are possibly week enough to suppose that this decree wHl tranquil - ise ths country A'. J. Thesau.
John Ii?an, with a very red face, sn bonct brne and a hearty, simple manne?modest, too, for an Irishman. It must bavo bed rather lonely in Tarrytown; :'icy lived there only three in tbe familyMr. and Mrs. Boker end Mary Ann. Naturally enough, Mary Ann liked to ride out with the coachman, Itkcd to tske tho nir it waj necoas.iry to her health I ! ei', to seo tho country, said finally included the coachman in her liking. On
S itunlay evening John came to the office of Mr. Charles S. Spencer, In Broadway, o-ct his wife. He told bit story in thi wiso: "I'd been hi coachman for nearly two years. Iu December he come to live buro
arrit .
On the 10th inst, by Rev. John W. Keley, Elia P. Gabki-.x and Majsoarst E. 1'nicr., al! of this coontv.
SSBCS:- r-
u:n.r nt llietTOwii moiws iu renumig tue .; lh8 c-ltyt ttm4 1 .topped In Tarrytown
happropnntion. I nore wa a acnrniui ana u!;Jl , Mre of ,j16 1)Or40i ue ndvorti.ed
but blf conceded sneer of a dovlish r.,ra coachman two week a 'fore hs eome
1 Iihiii. ,.f ii,n ii tti'u iluM -ir 1 t'in fit thn i .. ... 1 .1... . it i . l .
for Buchanan on tho false pretenau that ho ' ' " . B esu enon e u..c..arSeu rat oooeasse and hi. prominent snp,Krters wore hostile 1 Ti' 1?"W lhAt lU imh U ' tnmL v. J La , . edlar more etoart than any words oonld . p.my and I kept botnaiM Ha aakod
We have had .cold winter, although .now j ,0 of Tcrriloriw .houla agol ahn ailhoM mo if I'd resign her company, and 1 .aid
Vgm l ' ' J um, ! l B.lll l.llll HOI, kUl HO 1TSIIWU IU
... ..... . .... . i .. . . w "ii in oauiornia. Ann m iun i
'..a not beon more than three inches deep
Ths deepest snow we havo had foil lust Sunday, and this morning tho thermometer was down to tero. This is rather pinching, after tbe warm weather wo have had for aome time. Since writing tbe above, I learn that
decide the Slavery Quostion fo
elves. Now mark tbe doctrino of Mr. Buclunnn'a Inaugural Address on tht very subject: "A difference of opinion ha arisen In
, - - .i .1 t . I a a
omo Irishmen 5 mile west of her,, on w ",0 "mo non :uo poop.e 01 a the railroad, obtained somo I iooor bvnm-! 1"m,0r-V ,haU Ucido that question for
means,nnd took a drunken frolic, in which
themselves. This is happily a mattor of
one of them was killed by a companion, 1 "ff1 imPrtAn(' hc,i,k''
with an ax. The murdsrsr, tho' drunk, ' , J" - ioBiwinai.. ' hi, nniM ,.. ,1.- a. ........ n . . e .1.. f.
made hi ecnpo.
The mail, have been very Irregular tin winter, and somotimes I do not got an American for four or fivo woek. This is quite a disappointment to me, a I have
oi'iuiigs io i. in ouprcmo uounoi t. t. u
ted State, before whom it is now pending, and will, it is understood, bo dually ettled. To their decUion, in common with nil good citisens, I hall cheerfullv
i . . . ? I submit, whatevor this may lie ; thoutth it been a regular reader of the American for . , . ,,..,,,! 8" "
about twenty year. I take four other pa-
has boon in my individual opinion that,nn-
,-r. and Wkm .h.m .11 Lis -t- ,,. L. dr tho Kansas-Nobraako act, tho IMS.
par. are 11 brought home from the office I . l? b ijr f alwav look for a neat littls package with i m Terrttoru, thtli Ju- . . . ... Itifu tte formation of a (n.Litniinn , n
my name printed on the outside, bv which . . "
av in, i,, sr.jj. . ... r-
i in ion
"0 where, tell me where" i Stuettor
to thoconmo of nature, will deiart. with 1 Sovereignty? Where the inherent, hide9 J.tLI II. .t si
hi bank of mow which obstruct the rail-: ,c'u, n8"1 01 ino Wool territory,
.--.. .hJmm4i Cj . .1. - f .
. . ... ,t, A ; ;. I. r .u- .u l vkw i im ouinwwi ma MC ,uw illü U II-
i.ii;, v,w i. .ii iv ii.,i Jlliltl tuo tlVIl- , w inn H
ers. I invariably tear off the wrapper, and
road it firt. But a old Winter, according
roads, I hope to get it more regularly, and
in good time.
equally with those of a State.to form and
change their own institutions? Whenthcj
I micht write other thlnes that would i mme orm a State Oovmiment, ihvy may
interest you, if I had time and paee. But I forbitl SIvry of course they may no
Now that the modo of oleciin a State come away I stopped hero, ttoi I liflkriaa
Convention to Torm a Constitution for haua hav; boon made publie, it would seem that the most ordimwy discernment could not fail to perceive that bo remit suro to follow that action is tho adoption of a Slnvo Constitution. If tho woary experience of tho violonco and BOOST Jpulotnl ties of the Slavery men which Knnyas has ef witnessed, has been iusuOicicnt to shuhc tho solid conviction that thing will t a) bo pmliel to tho .ul oxtro ni'y, n:td that Kansas will immediately havo a Fioj Constitution, wo should tu;vtoo tho latjl action of tho Boua Legislature would ro
moro this delusion. That Legislature
bae provided that a census of tha rotors
of tho Territory who almll b." inhabitant
on the first day of April, a'td wore ao prior to that dato, shillbs ma le and
lodgod with tho County Judges of Probata by tho tenth of Apr'.!. Booh of these Judges shall hold the list of his own district, and hall h ivo t'n powor of adding to it up to the first of May. Th' list, whon thus completed, of all parsons claiming to bj inhabttantaon tho first of
INDIANAPOLIS k i'INOINÜATI RAILROAD. TIME T Ht.K OtTTWATtD. MesHise I'mtMS"-. leaves Cl unatt , se-
riii n(ii(, b:iw, luniutipani
traniNa r.MiiiBa. kssvvi vumWmsU etSB S. ., srrlm iiHpt.1 443. 1 at nasjusili ?-.e. An h.dtvs Ti nart rlarTnesU 4. p .riivM iKpidn'ias, ii wsisipetii tee?
TIM K t AHLS IM V AKU.
Mmirtsa V.mssici Lrn Indtinspotls 7:ie A. M .. srrtm it Spida' lO.X.Ciu. louitl Ig, Mit TmivLwvM fiHilsnipotl p n, arrives si Rentes' 4f,ClsetnsaU sra. N urn vfi.-U,'n In lianipoUs 11 . St., rlvrs nSpt,1 nw.l. M , ( i;c i.o I, 4SS9.
c 1 her a few line, and, he found it out. i aQ I-tiio jZttsi alesH sCa She answered three or four letters, and WIM 4" ap nrcrvri cttm tssn
v in.iii' J w w -, ill A,
ot out on Wednesday; she elipiod
out, and wo went to the He. Mr. Hateld'a, in Thirty.fourth street, and ha married us nhout half-past 12 o'clock In tin daytime, then she slipped back again right off. She thought they wouldn't . anything about it for n few days ami she'd get her clothes and we'd live together. Mr Funke discharged ons of the girls; ho suspoctod that 'twas she that give tho loiter. Mr. Holter told her Ma-
' ry Ann that he'd hoot mo. Hs won't : let her out. Tho day ho was goin' to be
od alio told him she wanted to go rain nmCllllIM KAI A
j lining- rrmmm i rmmm oh
anttiorl4t Ctnslt eioo.ooo. BOARD OF KnONMl
c n.mT. j. v. Wh s, a .f
W. U. r-OUBLt, VV. 1. i'TS JMS
u . I". Cuhi, J M.Jiiium, fi- rni ess ii j r. t'i.ssv, a. . . HiTsswiT, J. w.rsuasrr; a. f. Cevteeeee. , . a. BATIUWAr, Frost.
T rin ai.d Msftae risks iskes st rsie.
I! rAU rnoestrnf lisiranee Utsellssi JOHN W. tUtOXr. Asarr. stBreekvlUs. ' r, I. P. eovi.iGTOS, CeeersJ Afesrt,
iT..lf. .
"i ( '.in; a-iy witu nnotner lady, but hair mit esM iof Brookvtu, rAr sals
QU. I. miMllSWHT m
OlIU IS I'TBI IWWIIH-
he wouldn't let her.
Peach Trees.
MO OUI ll his
Ceil las.
r alb rrsiditiM in Uroktlls.
marckas.lw ISAAC PRICI
two. Sho told him that she didn't want - - - - - "--f-j" . to bo led like a dog, and when her father REID & W ELL I NGHOFF,
wont to his business she slipped out; and she' got a riht to bo married. He told
me onco ho didn't blame me for getlin'
maniod to her if I got a chance. I told him I didn't want bis money nor hers. I '
1 i a .si
' Ho ta' l liu'u soe Her itvaa ana unaer tne
as marriod to me. I
my aheet is noarly full. Permit me to say that there has been a powerful revival of roligion in this neighborhood, four mile north-oast of town. Last vear we had
thanka to "Squatter Sovereignty for that.
Uut, at people of a lerritory.no uch right i conceded them. Nine tentha,ninety nine hundred the of them raav deairc to knep
CI ... a .1 i .
but 42 membera or tho M. E. Church at ,wvcr.v 0,11 01 weir community Irom the this appointment, while now there is near,Urti bul no PWor 10 do thi conceded 100. It muat stoo at this, unless others l thom- an1 ovory inslo alavoholder is au-
move into tho neighborhood, for it is ftlt,lorid to establish shivery pratically clean sweep, or nearly so. Thi favorable j nmnn8 thcm- in fiance to every one olsc. remit is wttributablo more to faithful In- Mr' liuchanai.'s" individual opiuion'conies truction given to youth in tho Sabbath Ideally to this resuit; and ho points u
I School than to any other human agency. to 1,10 Supremo Court nspbout to givo an
Sabbath school upcrintcndants and tcacii-: uthoritative decision, which decunon, a cr. be faithful, and in due timo you shall I bo weI1 kncw XVOu,,, wo mot exreap a rich harvest if you faint not. j travagant claim of slavo-bieedera. All the A. YANCEY. I acls P0fl by so many different Congre.-s-, es (tho 1st included), aro nullified at a A Corel from nir. Quick. : blow even the act or joint resolve authMr. EoiToa: I notice an articlo in j orir.ing the annexation of Texas, is obnox your paper of the 13th inst,in relation ious to this sweeping condemnation. Anv to tho charge against myelf ct. al. of an daveholder, under this new decision, nuv attempt to kidnap a negro at Martinsville, plant Slavery in Minnesota or Nebraska You speak of receiving your information to-morrow, in oatcntatiousdofinnco to their
April, and to have been so prior to that ; , , , . . , i.i , d btiforo oho wr .l.i, will lw, iv -.vlu. Afit nlttiii, To hi, (Mitt.
iiiivw mull Kuvpiiij; iici luiupnii t uwui n year and a half. He's said everything to her to mako her resign me. Whan I come awny he said: 'seo the rascal, how
tlod to cast their votes for members of a Stato Convention, to bo chosen in June. This list thus mado and thus held U a roc ord in advanco of tho precise stato of the
poll in every precinct in tho Territory.
ho rim away! Yon couldn't es hi face ' through Tarrytown. She told me
o. I understand a how be would give
ende, All thrco of the person through w hom our information came aro excctlont tnd truthful mon, neither of whom would
ed, so enormous wa tho extent and so solid tho substructure. Tho dress was a
petticoat of whito tulle, with throo skirts
wrong or injure any man, intentionally, bouiUone; a tunic of sky-blue volvet, hut in tho excitement of the late cam-. trimmed with tulle miffing and zold
market, and advertised for laves to do paign they seem to havo misunderstood j bonds, and a head-dress of bluo foliage,
surmounted by a diamond tiari all of whieb, of courso, becamo her Majesty.
- . . i ami i ii
that neranou wora. l no people coum i aL.h other nt least B misunderstood C, not compete with him, and by his open, Alu -ux y, xvfty wo wero u,. Our endisguised corruption the measure was riraders will easily recognize in tbe history carried. f tho affair a parallel of tho famous
Well do wo recollect that a distinguish- j -'Three Black Crow" torv. We are now
od member from our own Stato declared himself opposed to tho bill, lie even called a meeting of tho Democratic members from Ohio, and in that meeting avowed himself opposed to tho bill. Tho meeting adjourned to meet a few days subsequently, when the same member waa declared to be favor of tho bill. I Io had boon sud
denly converted, and the inquiry went forth, What cot aid erat. on waa ho to receive? Tbe answer was then at once publicly given. It was stated that his aon wa to be placed in a Western Land Office. The member accordingly gave his vote and influence to the bill, and the ton wasnppointeil, and yet remains in office. These matter were publicly known, publicly proclaimed; but the wrty la power could not be provoked to institute an official exposure. KotO Jckee. by aau Creyeaafe The first impressions, on opening this book are not very favorablo. The author introdncee you at onco into a class of aociuty
too rough and vulgar to give you hopes oi
pri'Atstbttf eiiteruiiunoiit. Hut baring la
bored through the brat few hapu-i you
become ao iutssvstcd in its plot so mys-
tided and rot intent on knowing m Int ist b.como of iu characters, there ton wiP
ly it down reluctantly. Wn c;in venture
to predict that whoever r'sds three chaptM will finish tho book. It ia one of ttoC'aa of i.ovels now s popular, in which tbo ''peculiar inetitiitfoti' takes a part, and its chiirecteri a..d inrdoiita aro ru true 'e I'bi as to deepen tho abhorrence fVTv gpc. man 1i.m of th institution of Rlirery. P'v.ll,, rtnfsm V Doo-
satisfied that Mr. Uobeson wa misrepresented, hence wo make this statement, in Itistico to him a well as to ourself. We wish to do no man any wrong. The mistake is one that tho most cautious might bo led into a could easily lie seen if we wore at liberty to givo tho names of the
parties.
Tita New Secebtakt or mi Navy.
Mr. Toitcey, tho now Secretary of the Na-
y, is the first Xorthorn man who has held
that officu siuco it was given to Mr. Ban
croft for a short timo in 1845. During
tho past twelve years tho Navy ami War
Departments have Leon given to Southern
men. Siuco tue lormation ol die Oovern-
neut, Massachusetts has had the Navy
Department seven times, Mary land twice,
South Carolina once, Pennsylvania once,
Sow Yurk twice, Now-Jory twice, North
Carolina twire, New Hampshire once.
and Virginia fivo times. Connecticut, whenco tho bend of the deportment is now taken, has beon represented in tbe Cuw.net but five time sinco the formation of tho Government. It would bo a fair d strieuthmoi tho Cabinet officer always
to divide the two military department of
ibe Government between the Norih ami the South; both the Navy and the Army
should not be given to tho sumo section
of tho country.
A Jewish Rabdi Ciiahokd with IlioAMT. Great oxcitemont has been caused in Kingston, Ulster county, N. Y., last week, by the arrest and examination of Ephram Woholgemoth, tho presiding pricet of the 8ynagogue, for bigamy. Several Jews aworo that when he first arrived in thia country he stated that ho had a wife and throe children in Prussia, in Eurpoo, but he has since tatod that his wife wa dead. About a year ago he
j married another woman, in Kingston.
03r The Triwtee of the Institution for the Dlind met a few day ago, and determined to call a meeting of all tho Trustees of the other Benevolent Institution,
to take into consideration the propriety of
requertin? tho Governor to call, immedh ately, a special session of the Lugilatnre Wo aro not iuforuied as to tho day selected but it will be held this week. Ind Jour.
iuQail laaaW ShrfB
i seal LVKS LCH
jass MSB
irr'ER TO TBC nrsZENB
Franklin counj, luelsss.
r
Tho exact political complexion of that
' t.r. ma I... l.lil 1,a lifiLlra if
,. ,, ' . - , , nor anything nt nil if ho could get her those 5:st just a well on the fii-st day of j ' ff . " . J , . . . 0 , , off from here. Ho was threatentn' to Mav ns it can bu told in Scj tember, when i . m .
that C ... acn.:. 4 "u 1 " " j . . MOWJTMXST ck TOKB 8T0RI,
I 1 ' It '111 Mill I I I I I 1 . I I . L. I II ,1 ,ll II I 111. I
She's shut up thero and he won't let her
out, Sho hasn't ate anything now for these thray days. I feel bad to have her ' a cry in' there nil night and thoy all enjoy hV themselves. Tho wust of it is on ae
sostot of my beiii' Irish; but I'm a good
a man a lie is, if ho ia rich."
J n was assured that Ins wife should ) rrtHE HTXT XEETTVO OF THX
, i.i r atV riat n oovk tiii fii V4iiiterfii
i v , .i ic i i ) iiim; iir. opencer at once , , l, hld t t-.rcrws.nn April Ssh um) su fbe
from a file of ths Martinsville Gazette. I will remark that all article which I have
een puelihod in that sheet, (and I have ! seen all of thorn) in reference to the case. I Tho ital iroad Accident In Can-
whole people. Such, reduced to practice, i squattor Sovereignty.
I pronounce unmitigated lie and without any foundation in fact. You remark that the Gazetto says wo were acquitted because the prosecuting witnesses were prevented from attending by high water. Thi iA not true. On one occasion thrv ef wero prevented, but wo appeared and wishing to have tho cno thoroughly investigate
SHHka Over r.ighty Ldve l.owt
Tho accident on tho Great Western Railway, near Hamilton, in Canada, happened a bort distance beyond Hamilton, where two bridges cross tho Wclland Canal at an elevation of about sixty feet above tho water. The water in tho canal I eighteen feet, and all who were not immediately extri-
ahl wn niittrinnd it An th onrt ..I '
a.'. i -v .l j . i i I cated mut have been drownod, of course
VM,W, . , , V - I I , I I U W I . ' ' I ,1 VII
OettleiaicHt or the Sectional Issue. Tbe derision in the Dred Scott rase has furnished the closing and clinching confirmation needed, snd henceforth sectional fanaticism cannot maintain it warfare without arraying itself distinctly against tho constitution. The people have decided that sectional agitation must cease, and the highest judicial authority ha doclared that the people havo docided in accordance with the constitution. Wathington Union. In tho first place, thero has not beon a sectional isvte. Tho issue is between human freedom and lavery. This issue I iu the very bosom of tho slave Stato. It
emancipated fiftv thousand slave in New
Police Justice Chippa thought that tbo , York ft , r if T IU J aTplll ovidencowasnotsufficie.it to convict him, , ,, , i ...n nt fr-.uom It Ms
wo were acquitted, all the wituese for the State wore present and testified. Tho whole proeceding from beginning to end indicated (a the Jaitico before whom we wero tried remarked) a miserable malicious prosecution, gotten up by a lot of contomptiblo political trickstsrs to subserve party ond. The above ia a succinct, but true statement of the facts in the cae, and I give it for the purpose of correcting tho error in your paper of the 13th inat. By giving publicity to thi, you will much oblige, Your&r, W. P. QUICK. Wo aro quit willing to givo Mr. Quick the benefit of hisowti version of tho kidnapping caso referred to lost week. We know nothing of the facts in tho caso further than stated last week. Tho persons implicated wore evidently brought into the'r difficulty by a too ardent desire to savo tho union by attempting to return a supposed fugitive. Ed.
and. mere effective prorcs of paeVmg a
Convention was nover dovisjd. .Nothing whatever is left to uncertainty. Lau
rence, and perhaps ono or two other places, may bo allowed to sei d Anti-Slavery delegates, but tho overwhelming preponderance in tho Convention will be held by tho Pro-Slavery men. This may bo sc cured in the easiest manner. Tho naanes
of every r.isral Jliawitriun who hr.s over invaded the Territory can be put on these QoUQtT üt rt inhabitants either on or
Of the ver ieslquslllT ami fletak. si as los sstss
ran b farnl.hrj ta ilia Vatle-r. Jta Omir wart rvraka f. rll.eir, tl..- rcfar ta llxiloir hi II. tSop or In the rrsvevsrds hsru it Is sir td set sp. Tfcsy Hl Ii keep sn issortmatit of ssel free iton. or dreneil lln Mam, or r ar a Uli iba la ,r.'. r at abort Bulle, ( r ail la. suss, SVa.
emeu on mi ran inor rubllr S'jasr, vllle, Ind. niuler Us Anvriesa OBee. 4 march VO.l'i?
NOTICE.
X ni Aoriiiii or Cnmiotavill liiatrtrt
drew una petition for a writ of hahca. rii-J
tile r, i ra Tailing- an local, wiim mm niaaoa of UM
wu.rici, laauritaai:)
corpus, and bo fore to-morrow's sun
romantic bride will doubt'osa be restored
...I..- .1. ?..., mt A ..nil '. I .1 . Im-i, I 1 . u
1 .... , . ,, o her sturdv husband. fail, if they hould fail, new levies to ill 1 1 the places and to moro than fill them. n;.d , KoasOM Operations. to swell to any necessary extent the roll Tho, celebrated 'Rebellion Bill," which of inhabitants, can bo procured almost nd amounts, in the present position of parties infinitum. Is there a shedov of a doobt ' to a b-gal sort of cxcuo for arreting and about tho complexion of a Co nvention get ; iainibing Free Suite men whenever it
and the prisoner wa discharged. Since then, to prevent further difficulty arising outof the affair, tho Rubbi ha forsaken
hi charge nt Kingtton, and fled to parts unknown, leaving another wife and child tc subsist upon the charities of tho public
(r Tho feeling aga'mt cholera pork i
auch now in uns cny, mat no peia ni cm feel ufc iu using pork, whether frech or cured, ucles ho know who owned or killed tho bog--. The disease prevails now a!! round tho country, and we would recommend our readers to avoid using iiesb pork until further a known of the disease end IU consequences. Ind Loeo.
A Reau Killed in Pittsfield, Mass.
The Pittsfield Sun. of Feb 13th, state that on Wednesday, of last week, two
boys of that town who were out fishing discovered a bear in the deep snow near the "Deacon Williams' Farm." As they
approached him, he seized ono of the boy by tbo log, and tho other dispatched the animal with the axo they carried with them. The Hear weighed about one hundred and fifty pound, lie is supposed to havo come from tho mountains iu ths vicinity of Windsor, and to have beon luven from hi retreat in search of food.
Or A correspondent of tho Cincinnati
Commercial, says that ths "Hog Cholera" is tbo crToct of the strychnine used bv distillers in the manufacture of WhUky which of courae jm.-m.i the "still slop" that the hogs are fed tijion. Ho say fith wore kitted in tho Scioto at Chillicothcs Ohio, by tho draining from the hog pun, of large distilleries.
elected a Froe Roil Representative iu Mis souri. It has established a FreoSoil press in Texas. It has Free Soil advocates in Kentucky; and throughout the world, and wherever there is a free press, this question of Human Freedom stands out among all races as the first and the greatest. Thi great question a question whether slavery shall havo an existence or not in aftor ef ages the Vn ion has settled, and rest sat
isfied! The Dred Scott esse settle nothing but
the personal liberty of Dred Äcott nothing else. And yet this Court Journal verily believe that the entire Ami Slavery sentimeut of this country will accept the mere dicta, tho jiersonal and political opinion of five very common men, as an exposition of the Constitution which none can resist. The rising surges of popular opinion, the religious convictions of mankind, the progress of human civilization, the hatred of oppression, tho Constitutional right of the citisens are all to retreat,sub-
mittive, nt the voice of snmo Canute, who
alls and drosms or tho Divine Rights of Kings. We have no objection. Let those dream who will. Ho who bleeps upon a volcano will wake time enough. CVaj. Oa-
An Important Question Tho Albany Statesman learns that tho New York Central Railroad Company repudiate all demands arising from damage dono to goods tn trunsitu,or awaiting doli vcry in their warehouses, in that city, by
the freshet. It is understood that tho amount of loss of thi description is be tween one and two hundred thousand dollar. The owner have been notified of the condition of their property, and direction asked as to what disposition shall be
made of it.
Ass r.uR-lr Killed by a i.nfly. On Bundny, the 8th ult, Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Hampshire county, Vn., killed, by a blow from a club, an eagle which measured a little moro than six feet between the point of the wings when expanded. The eagle had attacked the gene; the gander, which was its intended prey, resisted the enemy bravely, till Mrs. T. canto to tho rescue; the eagle then prepared to attack her, whereupon she struck him a blow with a club, which rendered the bird unable to escape by flight.
Mr. Rrydgc, tho managing director ol the Great Western Road, and Dr. Mnc!;lcm and Mr. Street, both of Chippewa, were on the train, but escaped with their lives, although they aro said to have been conaiderably injured. It waa a local train from Toronto to Hamilton, leaving Toronto at 4:10 P. M., and waa due at Hamilton at 5:40. There were no through passengers npou it. most of the victims being from thoso two places. In an out house adjoining the station house at Hamilton were about fifty or sixty corpse laid out on tho floor, mon, women, and children, awaiting ths Coro
ner's arrival. Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Ru-1
chanan, Vico President of tho road, and Capt. Twohoy, a popular oommandcr on Lako Onuirio, wore among tho victim. Only one lady passenger was saved. A German lad, who wnsiu tho hind car, seeing tho conductor hastily retreating to the back door, took alurm nnd followed, and be, with the conductor and two other, were the only one who escaped witli trifling injuries tumbling out of the car just a it made tbe final pitch into tho deop chasm. Rut fifteon persons wore takou nlivc
from tho wreck, and ol theso five havo siuco died from their injuries. Tho uumof persons an the train is variously cetimntod at from 75 to 100. CAUSE or TUE ACCIDENT. Tho accident wa undoubtedly owing totheengino having by somo mean got off tho track just as tho train w a approaching tho bridge uudor diminished speed; the w heel of tbe ougino of course cutting olT ths tiss of the bridge as it advanced, till the whole weight of the engino and tender falling hoavily, parted tho string
up in this fashion ? Surely not. We have thus, in advance, expesed, it, tho clearest aanncr, the fact that the iSta'.c Convention to form a Co) Ititution, which is to bo held In Kai sasin September next, will create ono establishing slavery. The whole thin i cut and dried. There cmi bo only this oi.o result: That CS) BatltO lion Will bo presented, and the Pro alavoi v men will ask for tha admission of Kanas ns n Stute under it, at the next tc:ion of Congress. Tho question of slavery iu Kansas will thus be flano back into Con
may suit the pleasure of their oppres
sors to misouostrnot n convention, or a
protect, or any other popular act, reads .litis: AN ACT TO PUNISH RERELLION. Rc it enacted by the Governor and the dative Assembly of tbe Territory of Kansas: Sec. 1. If two or moro persona shall comb. no by force to uaurp ths government of this Territory, or to Overt we tho same, trfere forcibly with the administration of the 2"vcrnmcnt, or any department
rrqurise. JKO. V. LOCK, a, r..
THE LAST DUN!
A i.i- PF.USOXR in.leetri to II. D. Cs
lY io .V D. Ualltnn e Son. ire hereby
Glitte, er
grcssnirn, where tho battle will havo to lhercf evidenced by forcible attempt witb bo retsewedly fon-hr, nnd where it will be n Ulf Territory to accomplish Jsoch purdetermined just according to the political j pose tho person so offending shall be complexion of that body. There never Ijciho.I guilty of rebeüitm, and on coovioIns been a time, therefore, attlCO the DSnV tiOD sluill tvffer dtt&k, Qt COn&tOsMQS Mai sago of the Kansas NcliniUa bill, when , hard labor. it was more important for the of Sec 2 If twelro or moro persons lhal the Free States who havo representatives conspire to levy war agcinst any pari rf to elect to bj on tiio alert to return tir.e tac jxrple of this Territory, they shall be
tast Mni ai ii -l be nidi it sacs, sr I IU SO
cuniille,i tu tuethom Thia lithe lai iiitiuUm we ah a It (tee fOir net-eseUln aduillcf as SvU) , ma wa an tr, tVm nest- K. 0. GAtaV.ioa. march 90, '57 M DELAY NO LOHGEEL f IIA VE s eeai.Mlr r Oswws Oram steals I oi oiii and two )sra wrswth, ter ste st e per iheoisna. I sat iiao i'w pared v set pteate by the rest es firnrabli taunt. H) nursery u '.we ml, Kail vf Bt1UarUte, Union Ce, In-: . Corairounlue be milt sbsuM he s4dressi to mil it "i.iuariiraA. Ohio." nsreli to,3w J0U5 R. HARD.
LET.
CIS AR G MTB, DB , Dealer In lUnla and nee
J. P. CXSAS i IU'la aod
O UT 6015 IUU.CS1H, l.id)-Msoi Hotalaf, UooU, KhlMS, Ororwrt, Qneeeswsre, Har.lwarr. I, n, RilhsClns, iru,t. Meeietnes, itf en as, l. r' nrnor, sssS RsessssV a rent to- Xfmk e i el'a lasiitrreel Hand t orst Plisuisr. marcb CO-Oai.
men.
OrThe Treaty respecting Cuntral America receutly negocialed at London by
deemed guilty of rebellion, and on ronvia tion ifull infer deatk, or coi.fiuemcnt and hard lahor. $V.r .t. If twn or marm shall Knanin tn
Mr. Dalla with Lord Clarendon was yee , . .
ruiiiuve lurcioijr out ui mis territory or
tenia v ratified bv tho Sjnate bv tiio close r voto of thirty-two to liftccn (one moro than tho two lhird to)iiirod.) Our corresp'tidctit state that all but 0M id the Republicans present voted to ratify. Somo ameod moot! wero proposj l, hut they do not seem to be material, BJ d wc think they will bo readily audited to by tho Rritisli Ministry. It is osib!e, but art think hardly pro liable, that Lord Napier is already empowered (to assent to them. This Treaty is open to gravo objection of principle, in that it scorns to Lind our country with Great Britain in a complicated partnership for the regulation and management of Central American affairs. Wc ooujd hardly bave.counseled it negoti ition, wo could not advUo it rejection . Tho facttli.it it is most distasteful to the FillibiuUcrs, and lcgnrded by them ns an impediment to the realisation of their dreams, reconcile us to it gravest -anomalies. Messrs. Ducluiuan nnd Cass did not openly lake grotind exatiiat It, hut it was
pretty well understood that tlvy tlo-ircd
from Vteir Initiations any portion of the sOpte of this TerritoVy, evidenced by the i II ng arms and assembling to accomplish such purjiose, th'.y shall bo deemed guilty of reltUion ajd punished , as in the lost section poc ifled. Sec. 4 Confinement and hard labor, as prorided for in thi Act, shall not exceed tivoiity years. tVhr.t tlio Mouth thluks of Got.
-; r.
Dr. Bobeck i SeaatUaaTiii
Urn. 'The blood la the tins," ways tri pure; ao aiyi M-lanrc Slao. Ef prl eorrupil ni fo'in thi I.tee4l, mil ns dieses ssw oslst In the i)Mrm. Dr. Ms acka Hlimio Prsirtea und Uta. Pill pi-lorms Oils ink eff. cHiail). Ii ia iwoartil vipiiabla lrtercat,sriil It cnn ill fornn r dissess itaiely
beruuao 11 ri-iiiovn in fniintmh ruiaa trl Ou
rntn tbe nii -aoalainln auul. It. M laa. Iv iiiiraruloincuraaolarr.iluia.liiciplailrv
lion, eruption, tamnr;i-pala,lUir rsititslst, rliruiniilsm, iwililnes ot the tetels, sad en aaVe-
ii. n if ilia iuLrn.il urftat. whaohdsosl)
irom malloriaalt tt. bee sUrirtissaMut.
NETJEALGIA CTT&SD. Rssd what Mr.Boydin ss)Si Ko atsdlrlseeeer hsd rortiflrsks from such respertehli soeressas
i urirr ...iaii Nigtur. Mr. r noreoa, owa
The Charleston Mercury, of tho litb, 'Vte,
.iy: "Under tho aupices of Gov. Geary Kansas bid fair to revert back lo it form or condition of lawlessness and violence He has acted in such a way as to have
conciliated nil the abolition isla, and, of
course, to set the whole Pr 'avery party against hint. Ho ha refu to sanction laws pasted by tho Legis. .uure of the Territory, and the Legislature have nullified his veto by unanimously pausing them. lie has interfered iu a sherirPs election, and occasioned thereby contention
ntul violence nnd ths shedding of blood.
The Legislature of North Carolina has Imposed a ta on Bowls knives. Bcry person who keep a bowie knife muatpay a tax for the privilege. The tax Is likely to yield a large revenno.
..I adswhaal haaaöUanai Int.. ihn i its rejection. The Helmte, however, l're-
' Til n , j ... ,. Iferrcd to keep the peace ot tho count rj "'" violence nn.l the ii.eciatngo. oiooa. nal below, and ts now buned, with the owm ,J tthtr than lutrrrat .. to 'the Under the pretext of iwratrtWity.ind tha
wild blood of those Impetuous youngsters; promotion of fair and peaceful settlement, BO the treaty is ratilied. JV. Y. Tribun. jg t lfae Prwlft VÄry to (litbftDfl,
enginoer and fireman, at least twenty f i t '
below the surface.
fy2r Tho Bond Holders, who own the Wabash Canal, have applied to this state for retires. Tbey complain that nilroads have injured the business of their canal. Wo guess that when ths legislaturo makes up thoir lots they can fork ovor a few thonsaml to the owners of our canal whose profits have been destroyed by railroads.
cw iiautpsiiirc Election. nnd now, w ith United Stetes troops at hi
Last year the Kepnblicana had a mnjeri- command, ho protects himself, end push
All. I . I i"l . . .
iv ol Oi'Mity-eyu; oniy. on umcrnur; now titer have three ttsotssawsj, qsWto a fedaootabie gain. That old Democratic Stato la vif iinlutiul in tha rat:a tif l'rectlum.
l lie uepuuncuii can.', pi.iccu tum Kept sloadUy ou the groond of human freedom, will prevail overyu hero. It is only i.eceary to bo cousiils&t aud steady to a gteat principlo.
es on the policy of Abolitionisinf Kansas.
Towa Cbntral Road Coktbactxd roe. Iowa CtTitral Railroad fnm Lyow to the Missouri river wa 1st out to Col. Ma on nnd other contractors last week. Tbo entire road is to be completed in ifO yosni aud fully equ ppe4 for $20,800 par mile.
M tn Oi Iii SSSS
Hotel, Klvuraoad Vs, was csrH of,- severs suacS of Naurilrt. J Carta r'aSM,ntah MliteSM. Ths mold ear Bw.-f-u in hia m -,t iklap-aleahte sss llvlne irrsstsd hlstMiition,iadeAila4aahtts. e, ha reeoeiiJJ U Iu 4M s SSl'SsSd 41 S i'lty of dleiaoai, and la ry tajaSjaatSSi atw wMTOscted. Hi rwwirki H is dlSSesU $m Sressr wbit diaMM Iv will not tiro or rvlksts, eed as a t.l.ivd puriBartid spring snd tell SftSnc4ws,hSBes mit, mss tu rqul. Hareiiajajumdi H Is sllaiad beliarrs u to be lbs sseat vsJaeete rssissrr stssl' HOOFLAÄD'8 GERMAV BRCHLfl. The Great Remedy for Xerveut XteWstw. J M HaUhlser, DojIisiowb, Ps. Jen ae, I Ja, iys: sly wl f has hria iffllrled with S irsSSS Sehl III) Iure feMssater. ISA! . sines steh tasss I hau tn-en cmldi to lud aar phwtelea or swSt
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