Indiana American, Volume 25, Number 42, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 October 1857 — Page 1

i d NEWS fÄPfift-öBVOTßO TO PORBSÜN AND OOMfiSTJC fiWS ftlöÄAtS TfilWf ßAIICE, S0UCAT80N ACRiCULTURü, AND THE BSST INTERESTS OF S9iTV. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1857. VOL XXV NO 42. VVHOLK M'MKKR 129.

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INDIANA AMERICAN.

TIB ' 1 AUT UFOB THB BOOF mt Mia. rSAXesa d. OSes, trfM g. P" Sraamlsa WmtIbi ftrarys trmrv nJ woaf ivnnM laatlST.sootBlag ...-ip Sa Ua" Rain UMn Uh roof.' it m 1 rsasl It, Hd tu lssasl irui i y Mart with 'rlMUMi : Uay of chliahocd flltud round as. vivlato -l rnu t nm'i my (Mt i And wJ j-nlrs. larlag mother H aka again to Mnli ratal 1 urMag rrsrj afWH pawlis. Of bar happy, taiigtlaas hild ; Tha I haard IM mrallows twltfrlst C aSsraaata iha rahta . Andtha laugalag boai of W .UW Cp aitrssg Um mupl las as. Thaa I Maaa'd las poai'a dn-aan Slasa'd hta fancy's vara and waot ; ad t wapt o'ar asaae! irwmmrsst, Whllo iha rata foil ..n tba tool. Vrars 1 ma tho i Bui lu saaalusss Ungar Uli. 4 Um tYsiswisss la Um tsIWt Marts wbara Sow'd IM aprlag hsaa rlM Um M Mi, bst Mt to malls ; PortMrala drop Mr fall t.Vr n. Mad wttt aaltarlac masc. Hai It pMplaU mnnt Tm balls With tha old familiar Dmm, Larsd aad lra.urad long s . rr-aturod MW.Mla Ufa' prln Una, far my haart e bangs ran k n . tad I II again my ehttdaood , la th homo, Ihr, far away; Roam Ua ooodlaud, orraanl, wltdwao WU ay playaatwt, still at play. Thou ay gray hair proas tho pill... Uoldlng all Iba world aloof. Dramming swaatr ,a ! lists.. Tak ' raro upon tho roof." Kvary pattartug drop that fat lath hkoaaaagal'i traad. ugfsof m.-rc) To IM woary heart aad hoad. , thoughts of aar depart I HoplD. for tho tar away ; For 1 knuw.sMh drop that (alle 1 1, Cosaoo m blow Um thttsty sartb, Kahla sswd to had aad Momosb. springing all things Into htrtk. As Iha radiant how, that Matteralh All our fauhlossnoas with praaf f a sood-Ums aad a Km, -t, to Um "rata apon Um rauf THB PROUD BOT "Mother," said Willie Hom, "when wo wore outdoor pluy ing , only think ! that ragged little Jot Smith came and wanted to come and play with us!" "Ami wlint did von do about it wittier 'Why, wo told hint to go and get more patches on hisolothc. and John,,v Ware asked him it' hin ihther waan't a rag-man and Dtekj Law, told him lit' wan too shnhhy to play with whlt boys. Su wo all laughed, at Mm. nntl he began to nry nnrt soon rnn away. - . it hail isiyr ooes no ngm or i ZZLa rtrrt.r ... .. . , i . . t :r ..: .. ... and have mt hiK Pt. I,.- all over Xn Kot the rtm ton, off Ho don . look niwpywm.u . ,.,1V(11 . y mm, Ra.d Mn Hooa do v-, k.,..wi why .o, ..,..., :., 1 0HH4M i , M wen an yon arwr mjptMme hU imtther i. too , r Wssn Iii!.. Iii V I I I I t ll i M .!Y". .1. I. - .t.i...- i.i. a at -i 1 . I ..... . .. . i MSB t t . II I I 1 I I St f " I OB. Ill" 111"! iu-i i - it n Hi"", inn ttin rMM " ' u. V.. has to work day and nitrht tMK, thread for hereh.ldreu I 'nor Joe ha, to -5: j i-..o. i... , i I w..rk too. und , ,,.. J"' iTliei, tuen, mi "n ... uiiiii .it hi, and drive him away'.' Suppose that Con had been in his place; would you ave likod to Do treated o" "But such boys a ho ought to play with other ragged boys, and not wish to play with aa. ' "You haven t answered m 0,111. tiou, Willie, and I know it is hecano yow ftel guilty. Tell tne now who mane this littl'e hot whom you ditpiso te.Jgv "Why. 1 "Uppote 'd did, for he mi m, und (So!, who made I .nth you and Joe Smith, gave him to his moth or, and you to me. He gave us our alee home, and handsome clothing, and gave them only n little hovel, and .1 tl.readhaiv clothen . of be in or ud then we ought to to thank! d instead of depl : tk. i.l, 1 . , 1 , 1 1 v 1 1 ... 1 1 1 and to make l.te at plwenl to -hem I at we enn When von drove poor U sWuv ir.,i the olav iraund. he - j " 1 ---J r ' had no phutaant yard to goto, ami m

Uva and plaything- to'""" I to get anotbor man with me? Bolf with, as Ivou have, ll "OjJ Hie sllor o I IMIat likit 1 1 1 v 01 11 11 I t I I 1 1 1 1 II.....

heautitnl am uao In nee am I-., ,1 muiil lui.-a m. iiml t .! 1 11 on il.-v nr., noor v.m will com no 1 1 the, to roan.fnlav with wicked t.osH. nd paSftpsthVy will learn M swoaro, and !toal, and -et drunk ai.dallhccai.se voudUoiaSthein. Think of this, lny son. ami alno tmnu wnai .1011 woum . I L.. M liare done if he had hern on the playground with you to dn Ho would not have been proud as on were, and driren the poor boy away. But he wonld have been kind to him, and done all he eonWto make him enjoy the little time ho got to play." And Mr Kos took her liiblo and read to Willie a great many place where it tell about Christ humility and nt lone of pirit, and li kind ? . . j r-..-l a m.i nesn to rue iionr nun nr phwi. .um "" -. . mI

W e wa vorv tnurl. niiamoi 01 - r';,"". what he had done, and sorry for it, bounded buoyantly under he im rcti. and I don't think ho will abuse any V) ranvaa. hu e bov again beea.ee he not as ". , . . 0 , ' 1" ui.. ir la-ttor with hall a ton ol iron in her well dressiM h.nisel Now. children I wish ß L, got the sail alofl in when hunt up the veraoa in the NewToata- T , ,, ment where we lean, that Jesu wa' 1 ? " bo word

. 1 1 .1 . 1 not proud, and romomher that Jesus wan list no iroo.t tx icn ic vn n i.a Tin n.icr in- mi-1'iiiiic ;i nuin ami lion nil i . . I . I ....... .. a...... .....I 111 II children .honbl be like him gssjA I t.e total receipts ,,f the National Agricvltural Fair at boninvillo Ky., were a iittin ovuroL'i.iNNi. which it is uplMjted will be BiittrkMt to id the exhibition. I

A 10 KT AT asA IHK Iniy, a lad of omo lirtecn Jt yearn, had been miHuin for acvoral liourf. No one know wlieti he left or whither he had gone. We must look after the lad.' criod HarooTJrt, Hpringing from hin bed, and dreasinff with all haute. "Ho in a rauh, hot-headed fellow; but even if it were nothing olae, ho might i his death in such a night oa lIliH." The wind daubed wildly against tho window panes oh he spoko, and tho old ti inborn of tho frame rattled fearfully. And with a promptitudu that beapoko a man of action, liarcourt deacended the stairs and set out. The night whm pitch tWurk ; awoepiiiggueta of wind note tho ruin aloiiu in torrents, and tho thuudur rolloa incenaantly, its clamor ineroaad by the load beating of tho waves an they broke upon tho rooks. Upton had' repeated l llareourt that Kill naw the boy going toward tho eeaBhoro, and in this diroctioo he now followed. Iii frequent excursions had familiarizod hjni with the plaoo, mo that even at niglit llareourt found no difficulty in detecting the path and keopiug it. About half an hour'a brink walking brought him to the sido of tho Lough, and the narrow flight of atepa cut in tho rook, which descended to tho little boat iptay. Uoro he halted, and called out the boy's name several time. Tho oa, howover, was runuiug mountain high and an lintncnae drift, wcoping over the rooks, fell in scattered sheets of

loum beyond thorn; so that liarcourt voice wa drownod by tho uproar. A small ahoaling under tin: shelter of the rock formod the homo of the boatman; and in tho enuy door of this humble cot llareourt now knocked violently. The man answered the Mimmons at once, aamiring him that ho had not heard or soon any one since the night cloned in; adding, at the amo time, that in such a tempest a boat's crow might have landed without his knowintCt- I ' "I' "To be -.uro,' continued ho, alter u pause, " I heard a chain rattlin' on the lurk "n after I wont to Led, and I 'll jttstBtep down and see if the yawl is all right,'' Scarcely had he left tho spot when his voice was hoard calling out from below.: "She" gone! tho yawl i gone! the look is broke with a stone, and nhe's sway ! M "How could this be' no boat could leave in such, a sea. cried llareourt, eagerly. Mho CO.IU1 go out last enough, ntr. i'he wind m northeast due hut bÖW i in' t in ! mi i fir . , ., . . bell kP ti0 is another mutter.' ti... n h, uncried llur'wh1". who Is Itr" asked the moetertt ft. ' OfM r h he, i od lint "O, miirthor! murther !" at , vunud miy )mn Th io nt into the wild ,.l,an ,, u b. blown ! " .l(,w0 .at ho . . . timid niuku fur ?' " llarrin tho ialumU, there n. u spot between this and America' , "uaio H,r ot that "l the hoat was able to II vo through tho ay. Hut sure I know him well; he'll never take in a reel or nail, but sit there, with the holm hard up, just neVur carin'whut came n him' , tiiunha! musha' what ilruv him out such 11 night as this'' ' Come, it s no time tor lamenting, tuy man . gel the launch ready ami lot tin follow him. Are you afraid?" Alrttid1 ' replied the mau, with touch of msirn in hi voice; "thix, it's little fear troubles me; but may be you won't like u be iti yourself when nhe'n nneo OOt. I've none belon'in' ti me -father, mothor, chick or child ; but you may have many a one thai 1 near to you." My tie arc pcrhapn, at light an your own.' Maid llareourt. t'omo, now he alive. I'll out ten gold natuiii you en I. over take him I d rather see hin face than have .J.. j -i j i 11 .1. nanortMi, sum uu. nuin, hm, -pnnKing into the lt, he lM,gun to ,ll'V l lr""1 &v am. prepare ,01 -tea Is your honor !uoa to tt hont. r !'! t,l" yuurself. and a on f III ' " 1 1 1 It UVfT a IIIS t m,,,v I rcaclnu'ous noiim, too, laid 1 rviiri. who throwing .r hin '. prm coded to help . ho other, ,lh an addre-a that boapoke (. pr e - tieed ham The wind blew Uui.gl off the ahoro, o that ncurcely wa the lore sail spread, than the boat began to move rapidly fit rough the water dashing the sen over her bows, nnd plunging w ihlly through the wave "tiivo mo a hand now with the bftlyard, said the boatman , -and w hen tho main-sail i sot, you'll sue how she II dance over the top of the wave, ami never wet 11 She loo light iti tho water, it . . . f ... mi. I Ii 1 11 ,r Miiiil I 1 1. f. n il 11a ... I..... I .out e me in 1 h i io me in mail . , . ' is - I -- Y,, oon see umt 1 m no now ' " - hand at tho work " She's doing it well, ' Maid the man Keep her up' keep her up! Micro's a spit of html run out here ; in a few minutes more we'll have sUv room enough The I avior roll of the waves, and the increased foroo of the wind soon

showed that thoy had gained thoo)ei. sea; while the atmosphere relieved of the dark shadow of the mountain, soomoti lighter and thinner than inshore. . i it . - We're to mako for the islands; you say. wir? " " Ve. What distance are they ott? 'Alxiut eighteen miles Two hour, if tho wind lasts, and we oan liear it." "And could the yawl stand thin'" said llareourt, a a heavy sea struck the lvw. and eame in a cataract over

them Hotter than ourselves, if he was manned Luff! Luff! that's it!" And a the boat turned up to wind, heot of spray ami foam flow over her. " Master Charles hasn't hi equal lor stoorin', if he wasn't alone. Keep bertherol now! steady sir I" - Hero's a squall coming," criod llareourt, "I hoar it hissing.'' Down went tho peak, but scarcely in time, tor tho wind, catching the Mail, laid tho boat gunwale under Aller a struggle, she righted, but with nearly one-third of her rilled with water. I'd take in a roof, or two roof," said the man . hut if she couldn't rise to the say, aho'll till and go down. We must carry on, at all event." " So say 1. It's no time to shorten sail, with such n sea running." The boat flow through the water, tho sou itself iiuHlling her, as with every sudden gui the wave struck the atcrn. "She' a bravo craft," said liar court, a ho rose lightly over the groat waves, und plunged down again into the trough of the sea Kin if wo over get to land again I'll have combing round her to keep her dry or." "Horn it oomoS ! hero it come, sir! " Nor wore tho word well out, when like a thunder-clap, tho wind struck tho sail, and bout the mast over like a whip. For an instant iL seemed as if ho wore going down by tho prow: but she righted again, and, shivering in every plank, held on her way. That a much a she could do, said the sailor, " and I would not like to ax her to do moro." "I agree with you," said llareourt, nctlv stealing Iiis feet hack again into his shoes, which ho had just kicked off. It's fresh ning it is e cry minute, said tho man; "and I'm not sure that we could make tho islands if it Inst '' " Well what them?" ' There nothing for il hut to bo blown out to say," said he, tragically, a, having tljled hi tobacco ptpe, ho struck a light and began to smoke "The very thing I wa wishing lor," sttid llareourt, touching hi cigar to the bright nahes. ' How ho labor' do you think aho can stand this?" She enn, if it's no worse, sir." "JJut it look heavier weatlier tytf sido." "As well ua I can ihm, it only beginn in1 Hareoitrt listened with a specie of admiration to tho calm and measured sentiment of the sailor, who fully conscious of all the danger, vol never by a word or goluru, snowed that ho was flurried or excited "You have been out on nights as bad a this, I Mtipposo ' May he not iuiio, Mr for il a gr. at say is runmn , und, with the wind olr shore, we couldn't have this, If there wain' t a storm blowing fur (her out " " From the westward, you menu?" "Ye sir, a wind (joining over the whole ocean, that will soon moot tho laud wind ' And dot 1 1. ai otleu happen '.' Tho words ' were but out, when, u ith a loud report tike a cannon-shot, thu wind reversed the sail, snapping the strong sprit in two, ami bunging do tv u. the winde ouiivus cluttering into the host. With the aid of u hatchet the srtllor struck oil the lirokon portion of the spar, uml soon cleared the wreck while the boat, now .educed to a more foresail, labored heavily, sinking her prow .11 the sea at every bound, Her course, too, wua now altered, uml Mhe Row along parallel to tl." shore, tho great reliffs looming through thu darkness, ami scorning ua it clone to them. Tho buy! the boy!'' cried llareourt 'what ha become of him'.' He never could have lived ihrough that oplRl." It tbo spur stood, there was an end of un too," said tho sailor; Mhe'd have gone down b the stei n, as sine 01 my name is rotor." It' all oxer by this time .nut tend Hiipou.t sorrowlVilly. ' Pace be to him now! " said tho sailor, u he crossed himself, uml wont over a m at cr . . . Tho wind now riigod tearfully clap, like the report of n can non, struck the frail boat at intervals, uud laid her nearly kool uppermost j while the mast bent like a whip, find every rope croaked ami strained to it lust eudurai.ee. Tho duatening noise clone at baud, told where the waves wore beating on the rock-bound eoust or surging with tho deep growl of thunder through many n cavern They rarely spoke, aavo when some emergency called for a word, ttaek al wrapjMd up in his owu dark reveries and unwilling to break them Hours passed thu long, dreary hours nl darkness, that seemed like year of suffering so oth n in this interval did life hang in ihe hal a mo. As morning hcgni. to break with a gruyihh blue light to the westward, the wind slightly abated, blowing more steadily, too, and loss in mittlen gnats, while the son rolled in large round waves, unbroken above, nnd showing no ercMt of loum lo you know where we arc.' asked llareourt. "Yes air, wore ort the I took

I'oint. and if wo hold on well, we'll soon be iti slacker water Could the hoy have reached this, think you ?" Tho man shook hi head mournfully, without shaking. " How far are wo from (ileneoroi " "About fightoon mile, sir; but more by la ml "You can put mo ashore, then, somewhere horou bouts." Yets, sir, in I he next buy. there' a creek wo can easily run into." " You are quito sure he couldn't have been blown out to sea." " How could he, ir ? There' only one wny, the wind could dhrivc him If ho isn't in the ('lough Bay. he in glory." All the unxioty of that dreary night wus nothing to what llareourt now suffered, in his eager no to round the Hook' Point, and look into the bay beyond it. Controlling it a he would, till would it break out in word of impatience, and ovou anger. ' Don't uurse tho boat ve'r honor. ' said I'otor respectfully, but oalmly ; 'she behaved well to us this night, or we'll not be hero now." -"But are wo to beat about h unto ro vor?" akod tho other, angrily. ' She's dono well, and wo ought to be thankful, " said the man ; and his tone, even more than his word, serve d to reprove the other's impatience. - I'll try and ot thu mainsail 01. her with the remains of the sprit.' llareourt watched him, as he labored away to repair the damaged rigging : but though he looked at htm, hi thoughts were tar away with jsjor (iloncoro upou hi sick -bed, in sorrow aud in suffering, ami perhaps soon to hear that he was childless. From those he went on to other thoughts. What could have occurred to have driven the boy to such an act of .losperation llareourt invented it hundred imaginary causes, to reject thorn a rapidly again. The affection the boy bore to his lather oemed the strongest principle

of his nature, There appeared to be no event possible in which that fooling would not sway and control them. As he 1 bus ruminated he was aroused by the sudden cry of the boatman. "Thoro's a boat, sir, dismasted, ahead of up, and drifting out to say ' "I seit her! 1 see her:' cried llareourt; out with the oars, and let's pull for her." Heavily as tho sua was rolling, they now began to pull through tne immense waves, llareourt turning hi head at every instant to watch tho boat, which now was gcarcoly a mile ahead of them. "She's empty 1 there's no one io her! " said Fetor, mournfully, as, steadying himself by the mast, ho east a look seaward, " How on ; lot us -rot beside her," said llareourt "fl lui's the yaw I ' I know her now.'' urled the man. ' And empty .' ' Washed out of her with a say, belike," said Peter, resuming his oar, and tuggiug with all hi strength A quarter of an hour's hard rowing brought them dose to the dismasted h ai. whioh drilling broadside on tho sea, seemed at every instant ready to capsize, ' There's something in the bottom in the stern sheets! screamed Peter " It's hlmolf! () blessed Virgin, it himsoll! And, with a hound, he sprung from hi own boat Into the ot her. The next iiislunt ho had lilted the helpless body ol the boy from the bottom of the laiat, and, with a shout f joy, screamed out, " He's alive 1 In well! Il . oiil fatigue ! " llitl'coui I pi essed his hands to hi face, and sank upon his knees in prayer. FIFTY DOLLARS BE WARD FOB A WKIT1 BHOE-MAKBB. We cop) the Ibllovtiug Hon. the Uich imiiid 'a. J Whig ol last K rid at a."u itKw tan. N in ick- Lett my plantation on tho t Ith of the present month, my man fioktoil and I am apprehensive that be design escaping lor the purpose of getting to a free Stute in most1 M kiU , aad km sviajf 1 Mfeirn if ort mm'tV um. Tho mostdistingiiish od mark recollected in a struigi.t fin u'cr on one of hishands,Jand I think it is 011 the right hand, there are also sear on his nook occasioned by scrofula in an early age, his mat' tiers and Im " b ol dn an .pul.' humble and respectful, he is of a Mpu.ro form and ol medium heilh, ho isquito intelligent though porlecth unlearned He Was in possession, when he left, of good clothing, and is of quite a dressy disposition, by tf hij, In ui.t a very yt'i'il gUj(Jer, J suppose his age Io lie 'J- or ;;o, Ion hair cnlirch straight. -I will gpVf 910 reward, if taken or apprehended in (he county of Lünen hing. or sänit'luki nt of the county. or secured so (list 1 can get him again. StOAM Ü. Ill ilT Pleasant Crove. Lunenburg Co., Va oStar n Sumluy last, the SUtb Ittsa, in Pyko county, Alabama, thirty seven persons wore poisoned six died shortly ater. The act wo committed by a negro ..silt, instigated by u Hungarian named I 'oiuinka. Tho negro wu burned to death, rnd Couiisku wa condemned to the same late by soll'-conslilulcd judges. Si vi v.isii Non . Western New York farmer, according to an -ehauge, lately wrote a IMIows to a dist 1 nguisheii: seien title agficiilt 111 'ill it j to whom he felt umler obligation for introdueing a Uriel ol sw ine b'onp. ctoil sir. I wed yost.'rdn) to the thlr at M , I found several pigs of your species, there was a groat variety of boasts, und I was astontahud at not seeing you there I"

THB KKW ORLEANS DELTA ihr Ctnrntuall Knqulrrr and Demorra

... Ihr en .....II Ir.r .1... I. ...... r. I . t ,no data for I. trrn r J OUtj 1 he .Now Orleans Helta, of the 1 1th. has the following on the Northern Democracy Tho Cincinnati Kmpiirer roundly informs us that ' tho South have no other allies to aid them in sustaining their constitutional right against the fanatical assault - of Abolitionism

than the Democracy of tho North.", uui n.)pos(.,i ,M. Fugitive Slave I. In the same article the Cincinnati Un the Ohio Legislature, with the v

organ o. our .iorii.eru aii.tis ions um that the Democratic party is not a slave extension party; ' that "such i neither un objoct aim nor end of it ereilt ion or continuance " that "no slave Statu has yet been formed out of froo territory," nor does it think that one ovor will, but that " tho roves, is more likely to be thocuso." Alter expressing these warm und consolatory nurancos or tho peculiar fr.emlwhip of the Northern Democra-i-v iiw (lot Soiilh tint ( i tt i . i ii it ti 1 1 I I, t v fov the South, tbo Cincinnati Kit quiror is Mtirprised that wo don't ruh into oostacios of gratitudo instead of regarding our Northern allio with , . .iwa cöld and nngonorous suspicion 'If we." (that is, the Northorn Democracy,) says the Enqtiirer, "aro not in favor ot tho introduction ol Slavory into Kansas, tho Delta can not oo the ditloronco botwocii Buchanan Dcino......io . . . . 1 M.. i " V l , 1 1 inn .ii 1. 1 i H.e i. i ... 1 1 it o 1 1 1 it 1 1 s ! . . - .!....! . 1 a a I ingratitude what obtuseness on the purl of tho Delta! Not to bo thunk.in tor vuo coiiccnsiou ot cinisiiiiiiiouui rights which wore always our, and not to soo the difference between the slinkwocd and the mundungus botanical names for tho same odoriferous O..I l". . U. P i I plant , i . it lu ........ .... ..... I. ...... ..... I. ......... u, '"' ev.Mu.it ' ing citation, that, us represented by the ( incinnut. hnquiror, the Northern Democracy only toteartcs ho iiosMaaton of certain rights ot the South ill relation to Slavery, bocausc tho Constitution mukös il compulsory to do so. while it reserves to itaolt the Wish, tho will, the purpose, aud the earnest hope to chock and repress the South, as a Slave holding and Slaveusing community, by all constitutum- . ! . .....,.. i i , 11 .... i ..... . . ... I .... I in mean ana innuencos, political, I inorai ami material wn.cn may at uny time no avauaoie ami prnct.cnhie. The niack Kopublican party, in it blackest days, never professed more hostility or loss friendship for the South than that. Not Fremont, Hen nett. Itavmond or (ireoloy oyer ex pressed a desire to infringe upon a single constitutional right of tho Mouth in currying out thoir very Hum on vno conwury, uioy did i.oi hesitate to express u solid - tilde for the preservation of all tlio right of tho South under the Coiistitiilion. Those rights thoy were mix ions to see protected. Mr. Fremont, if elected, would take care that the Constitution should he held inviolate, and that the Republic should come to no detriment from the " limutieal assault of Abolitionism ' upon tho institution of Slavery. So said tho leader ami exponent of Black Re puhlieanism, in their palmy days, bofore the Nalmiial Democracy throat died to cast them into eclipse ami leave then, shorn of their ablest beams. Hut thoy also said that thoy wore opposed fo ihe extension of Slavery , they uld that Slavery wa doomed to day where it wu, und to die from dry rot for want of hreath lug room nnd healthy expansion, and all those results were to he accomplished strictly within the Constitu lion SkliAtniitinlli, thru, thf ioition of our Math Jlifiubhrun niruiui of IHM, Itvt ihr -(o- tn thi' iioition ol' our Northern till us iff the Rational I hunt .mm, 1 1 1 f.M imniuriilili iirar nl IHIV7. The former repudiate. I (In. idea of assailing us with any hut constitu tionul Weapons, and the latter gonereaaJhy toudoi' US the whole bunelif of our oottatRiilioiiul rights, reserving the right to harm u all tl.e can. an! in any was they n.a see proper, so long us ihc do not flagrantly violate the Constitution in so doing. And tin- all this magnanimity ami friend ship we arc Ul invoke blessings, morn ami night, upon (ho precious heads of our Northern allies! We crave pardon of the Cincinnati champion, admirer ami exponent of the peculiar merits and virtues of the Northern Democracy. We do not at las, discover ii difference between the Northern Ihn Italian Democrats and the Black lb-publican. Tho latter outrage our sensibilities by an uiutiniable independence that usk no favors ami expects im thank; but thc lor flier, will, the most churn. ing Ida. id Mai und delirious modesty, ventures to hope tlllll i. will be thankful lor an ahumhiiicc of nothing, uud nobly offers to Idrgite us for Uli)' little pel. I lein e we may have betrayed at our horetoloro losses .nid disappointment at their hands if wo will only consign to their kci ping our rights, our hopes uml our fortunes in future. The diffeiciua i. fully us grent us that between the shark, which gulps down 'ts prc without any prcliiui nary oronioiid and the anaconda, that a refill I licks and beslavers the victim heforc swallowlbfl it. We arc told that no Slave Stale has over yet been fbrincil out of Free lorrito. t that none is likely to bo ill future, hut thai I ho reverse may he expected, to wit (hat Free States will he formed out of Slave territory -a righteous end w hich, tho I 'onsilulion and circiimstauce permitting, (he Fire Stale Democracy will efficiently assist in accomplishing. Such fire the bright a td t-l.ei.ril.g hopes which our Northern allies hold out to us. I'hi-y will not boootao deliberate and ftVowed violators of the Constitution in order to injure us; but if thc can do us deadly harm without incurirng Hie fnatjqiejMM qi' an open breat h of the Oou Htution, they will do it by all moan, and take much glory to themselves for the virtuous act.

Tl,.. I r il... 101I. ii...

...... ..... Its ,, editor t the hnouirer s attempt to respond Io our articles calling upon

him to define Ins position Bo lore I'ib. 4 'iihonici.r: .lust now wo are when Mr Snow aaked me to beegsgatdoing so it thus touches u) our hem in the midst of considerable political his. I cooles 1 liked Mr. Snow, and ocratic" candidate for fJovornor.: excitement in Kansas, and Cov. Wal- thinkine it would lieavorv fini ihim.

But a few day have elapsed since we took occasion to refer to the ridi culous position of Hci.rv It. I'nvnc tho Buchanan I 'emoeratic candidate for (lovornor ot Ohio. Tin individ ,aw im of a true Abolitionist, nnd recently when ho responded to the Conven HÜ which nominated him for tho post to which we have ulludod.declared himself hostile to the eien on of Slavery in Kansas. The Delta quotes from the I '.inpiiror's defence of Payne, and says Tho argument of the Kmpiirer i easily answered .saerry .s nt c-

ston(,( but natioal It exists i,r,u-U.n rally in Kantat. and theoreUoalh in 0 -vT i i ... In

Nebraska. Oregon, Minnesota ami New Mexico No right thinking ...an can onoNtion this fact. In order to , drtslritv it ni.lioin.l v isl .in.i. in il,.. J ----' - - .. . x ... vi. v. Torritorie. the people thereof in the i settlement of the terms of their State I Oonatitations must exclude u by u (.aUM0 introduced for that purpose Thc, ri,rht t10ITt;.0, , ui,u, , ,v the South exists ; d nationality a . . ... tr r ht w (l t Northern Fivoso I D,lno(,.U(.v lU thi moment denv and ,,IIUI4, i, n ,.,;,. ,;,,, I J. . ft Mr. Pavne charges, that if Slavery

is excludod from Kansas, it w ill fur for ballot box Mtutling, und wo antioi- puaaed v ithout a breath ot noise. Bonish an application of practical Dem pate a large vote, in thi way, for the coming tired ofsileme take a lamp ocratic doctrine." ami the Kmpiirer , pro slavery tic ket. Thc matter is so and r.-t i.-c for the night, leaving Mr endorse the sontimoiit. This is w hat arranged that all tho Council dis-, Snow s,, engagod with hi papers that we have mm il nil iiloiur Wn Iihvk tricts. oxoeot one. border on thu l.r iL... i

I . . . . . , . . . . , - - . . ... ' ... . . (hinged Mr. Mucliamm. t.ov. Walker ,U(1 tho wlolu JlulHh ol- tlu Northern roinocrats with Freosoilism. and us l)oin f in ul,taK01,ism to the rights of tho outh . .,, herQ a Mlli,(,lu ,, ,.0nfession of the jtisticcof oiirehargcs limde bv a regular worshiper of the I Grand Lama of the Democratic paHy I Mt the White House ' 0ur ( iIK.innnli eotomporuiw in the ),,,, ... ..viru.i .ulnnu il M.'inliic ,.r tjM, Sou(h in tja, nH w(.um -m . a m.a j y0I.y Now lot us put an inlor rogatory or twe to the Kl.quiror If ; tlt. Soutll nskf, l!ml u now SUve State should be formod out of Texas, will tho Northern Democracy assist hor in the accomplishment of that end ' Or. suppose inai w c smmni, in eousuiora - lion of this sectional equality, insist Ulioli thc lien nislt ion ol' Culm or (.u. ,,-.,1 A.,.n.-i,... ii,.. ..t...V.liwl ... u , state in Southern Editor,, h I. j rsnngnllsUll thi institution of sluvory. Whftt then? Would the Northern 1 Democrat it . nfHortluii of tl uuinitiiratod u sen' ' If not. then the the Kl.ouirol' is the most unmitigated gammon. Tho North, controlled us it is by an Unholy disposition to exclude Slit

very trom the territories, and en tati AM laurel oi the gniat "ricroaeh upon It in the Slave Stale- iiaucior." 1 anticijiato, will be pretty

would never consent to those pi-opo i.i IIIIOUB. Finally, we have to say that so valuable is Southern davery in itself, .so lrhtilrsiiiiie ,iinl nalutani ui an unlittrial ami norial i'irn ami u iimiteri'atici ol nilioHiil, tnii ttnil sou ml Dm,, ri iii i, it't bclirre its itri i.vr, Ji Dinujalinn itnili .i li n.siiiii xioit'l In rnjarilnl as an HHtcntial part of the Ih moeratie erct.tl tit all sertion. Il' sourn tin- il i that it in uretional Wo have no thanks for the mnguaiiimit) of those Northern DomiMU'itt who consent to it exist once under the compulsion of the ( (institution Slavery is nut al and alway wo. II 'the National Demo (iracy, pandering lo mawkish eiiti ment uml prejudice, refuses to reeog. nixo its nulionality. relbsus to wish. to hope, ami to labor for its e.pml growth and expansion a the country .rrou and ovoaml hut i.ersist in justifying its reprohation mid imp.. hit..- all reslrietloiis mum il which arm. not absolntelv nm oi.slilnlio.iMl d'lh..

National Dmuocrnov .Iocs all this, 1 Imp, for a pre;,, her of righteousness, then, we say. lei the' National Done in entering upon anew Hold of labor, e.ar si, do,' ami 1-t a new party be " "' jntadimntloii to this ofroot:--Ibrmod recruiting its ranks it it 1 J"d people' I come to you with u tnttv M, l.'oi.i (he enlightened liberal ""'Nugc nu Hod commanding you and conservative men of the North - . '" repent ami forsake tour sin; but, Which wUtatAnd bujarertj a ,n at nlsereet and huadloug douuiioiatmd beniftcent notional fHtfWvfVea, iror- Howof iui(uih might give peronal pU t he mailt- the (VutV Or U ""''""o. and subject me to unpleasant poire, i,tl iiolituul orimi:tttiOH -odium and peril. I will thank you to

Only the oll.tr day a journal in Illinois annoanoed Itaolf in favor of I hf re tstablishiuent of ihtvory in thai Stute (live us cuoiiirli slates abolish the unjust ..ml unequal laws against the African slave trade Ml an end lo the present ön Ii oa Ith) eon traliainir tnndeiiev of -luv .tholHershln in the South, and cite overt ii.dus gic evert trious and thrifty w liild man a chance to become piotitahlt a slaveholder ami we will not only l.-iiiuiphulitly maintain slavery where it i. 6vt d trill In seen to thw, tiki: firi inj. r -fresh imj and fertilising unter, int" tftl our II ,1,1, . ll I. Ii ,1 l.l-lil.KI! .11, ', lllS' il. 111'.' thoUonndarieo ot muni thr present in. Stat,, regardlc-s ot the silly do, trim about climatic limit and lo thermal law. (Jive u ihe conditions ami We vouch for (he reUlt. mm t jsajr A Crimean hero, a deserter Irom an r.nglish rogi ucul now ipmrto red al Canada, bat or oil away last week at Stowell s jewelry store, in Charleston Mass.. the silver modal bestowed itism him by hi gracious lueon for assisting 1 1 . French at Sehastopol. . ,,, ' , . , Hp All .11 humored w ile, abusing her husband for his mercenary disp i sition, told I. tin that ll - he was dead the .1 I'seldcsl he would marry i daughter ; .1 he could gel any lung by it- ""hat is true, rephod the hllshuml. but the worsl of il is I! v cannot marry two sister. A eoniplimeutnrv dinner will bo given to Senator Toon.bs ami the' Hon. A. II. Stephen, at Woodstock, Georgia, on the lWiintt. ejTAn oven which cost BIO.I nnd is to hake .VMI barrel ol hour per dny, is being erected nt Chicago at. . A... ......

EROM KANSAS ' "rr '" ? "' "" x 'nrZ c. (iRKKt.V. K. L.hopt. A.

ker. much laudetl two mouths ago, is now unsjiuringly denounced by the l ice State party. The late appor- ! tiomment for Legislative purpose, lltAMlJ, MJll ...a1.. V... I 1 . CAttnMiAH 1 's" "- ni.Mie uy urn ""'toiui, is, m vert helesH the result of his negled. disfranchises, or nearly so, onothird of the inhabitants of Kansas. In nineteen counties, Ivinir in tlio southern portion of the a. a. I erntory no rogtstn u a - i a ken nmter the act an - thorizing the eh . ! ion of dclojfatea M a I 'oiistitutional ('onvontion. That registry is made the legal baais for the apportionment ol the member to the Legislature, and fhus, owing to , tho neglect oi trauil ot tho govern ment olt.eials t hose nineteen counties, containing a population of twentytivo thousand Free Htnto men. is only allowed tin co representatives. The lamo.is (icrrymundoring made uv tho I leiiiriornts muno voiirs airrt in ()liio a " w j wu an honest net in comparison with the one under which we must vote at the ensuing election in October. Tho Council District in which 1 live, after taking tour contiguous counties, skips over several tier of counties to near the western tmrt of thc now sottlod portion of the Territory, and from i hence it extouds to tho Rocky u.ouu lain. I hi will afford a tine chance . 1 - - i - - ,. ... . western line ol .Missouri some upprehnsion is felt thai there will bo an attempted invasion of the jsills on the day of tho election along thc bordee counties from Miaaouri. In a , military point of viow, tho Territory - i well organized, and under the oon - I trel of (Jon.Janie II. Lone. The Slmr)KM rifles so ottoctively used by the tree stato men last year, aro still unhand with a Innre increuMe tii the I umher, and any attempt ol an invaa as. . f a a a sion or disturbance at the jiolls trom Missouri, will be met with a force! sitfticio.il to drive the ruffians from our soil. At a recent convention of the Free Stain party it wa determined, with I uiy lour negative ouj. to go 1 11 to tho election in October next! Thi is tho true policy, uud notwithstand ing the villainous apportionment Uti dor which wo must voto, we can got u I cloar majority of tho Logisluturo and i . f ga i ii. x i a j ' nearly ill of Mm county officers Cov Walker hu of lute been much emMttefed against the Froo State, parly, and has lost the character of the I'acitlcator, ' so generally award cd to him on hi entrance into Kun.'effectually withered during his (JuI i..i I v a w bernntorial career in Kuiimun, und I suspect that one lending causo of thin will b bis unforlunnto habit of in dlllglng too freely in wihe ami bnindy. Our Territory I. a of lute boon vieHod with plenty of rain Corn and potato crop will yield protty woll, hutiKilhcr of these article will sell, even in the li.ll at much less than tl per bushel. Tlio ague i one of tho settled int itution of Kansas, hut o iar none "' mv fain.U have had lie- shakos " Yours Itosttcctfullx .1 B STIT'I A MUOOBSTI0N TO PBRACHRBS J 1 ' it i to bo settled that prophets "nd oVBllpglUls ure only to reprove btiaosins which the sinner already ('"udemii and arc ready to repudiate, 'e i nn imagine iiooause for which an "lM,s noiii. itposiii. siniiii inj niuiivn i m'l.un'iini h. ivalL l', Il might be pl'lldellt, IK'r muue out a list oi tue in w nu ll you ,,,v "" """g io give up. m. that i ,l,a.v l: l' , (""" "lcm '" "l" 1 'OMi.es iiiiuim niu 111 ge.iei u. am. ",'" ' pooples sins in parHcnlar.' WeoBB tOOhOW this precaution might v 'nvenieiii for Res . 'reani Choose, but how it .s likely to be relished by hi - I i Ine Master supposing him lo Imvoone? Kr trii, A Cori'.nii priest was walking in proceatiotl at the head of hi com inunieauts OVUT cultivated Hehls, in order to procure a blesing umjii the crolts. When he came to one ol- un I"""" f'K nppenrunco he would say P"g, "Here prayers and singIng will at ail nothing until it hat e manure The .Memphis I'mlleiin of Saturday, eonlaiiisan aeeouut of tho murder ol a mini by the name of ,1 no I Ib.ss , a woman, in Ccorgia. Ha came j homo drunk, und maltreated hi wife and a Mr. Hudson, living with her, J and drove them from the house. 1 Mrs. II udsOU armed herself with a pistol and the next day shot Base 1 through the breast, killing him inlahinUt m - t m . , J,,0.. ,, u .?f"l,lt ü.,, ,!M,,tt ir nuuv.i, t'i ii i in ihiiiii null U . puMishi.,, lo Ih. Iso.shI.-.T. 11 ' wi-ww,. in nuiiv'i. uy u . in naiuc.iiu. t rciurn giit. Tho mini who was "moved to' .. eomplaii.es ot the dampness ol he promise, and wishes to ho mov. dbnek again. , . ,T aWrliissaid thai the inuuicipai ep( isc oi tne ci oi ,s.an r.ranc-eo . " . ... .. m - since th Vigilance Reform, is Sj;,o midiicry.-ai' The n vertigo cxiwuae , of ihe previous year was tl.AfUi.OOO. '

MBS- 8SWI LITBBABY Hü SB AND Yea, l m Mrs. Peter Show, an odi u,rhWif,. 1 W(.H reine. über the da

to ho the wife of an editor. I said "Yes," aa pretty n f knaw bow nnd . " ... o . :tm become Mr. Snow. I have seen ten years of niarrie , I ! it. J A J 1 f. I I I .nie. ami iino my nusoaou to do am amiable lrwMl-n at tired man Ha nl way pemis ms evenings at horn. and is, in that ri -..eet a vcrv moral man but I ho al w ays brings w exchanges, which an urn led a bike of ic length of his arm. ami fAd while I patch the knees and elbow s ol our boy pantaloons Afh-i we have had u taakor meeting at. hour s length I break too oilegaeebv asking, "Mr. Snow, did you order the coal I spoke to yon aboaff" "What did yoa aar, tnv dear' he s a A. .. aaked after a tVw momenta, silent' hid Vou order the eoul l .luJis t.. you about?" -'Indeed l my lein l am verrsorn but I forgot all abont it ft ahull corao to-morrow" Another hour's ailouoc, which is r liuved by the baby's . .y ing; und rather lilting to hear a noise of aonie sort I made no effort t quiet hlQi M dear, said Mr. Mtow, alW he ! cried a minute or so 'hadn't you hoi tor give the babyoiiio catnip tea to miict him He trouble m. Tlnibaln i still, ami another horn , - ii,,- 1 1 - ii , i iiroom Towards midnight becomes tobed ami just as holms fallen asleen the baby takes a notion to crv amtin I rise as quietly a possible and try t. still hit 1; but while 1 am walking'thc 1 room with tho small Snow in mv anus ! our next a bov of three rcara Vk j gins to scream to the top of hi luno What can I do? There is no othoi i i.iiiiiui. Im t. ..nil i c i callod out, Mr rlnon ' Mr Baoeil Mr . . ' mvm k ,,,,W 1 I Snow Tho third I iino he Ihi(h .... ..n.l v. plies"What Tim moro copy?' As though I was Tim that little devil running about his office Ire. piy reiner tartly , No. I dt I want any more coin I've had encugh of that to last un nio timo: 1 wunt vou to sit.. ,., , Tommy is crying abont." msT. ra - . .tir etnow makes a dcso..riiii. trt. 1 1 1 .o rouse nimseii, mil us Tommy stops at. . I .W 1. - Ä . . m sj mrmr vmvi t io uiho im'sjin, no laus asleep again leaving mo pacing the room in as much vexation n I can comfortably contain Tho next morning at. breakfast when I gave Mr. Snow an account ol my last night's adventure, he replies, "Imbed my dear, lain sorry the 4Uil (Iron troubled you." Thai i always the way If loom plain, it is. "indeed my dear I am sorry!' but should the very sunn thing occur tho subsoquont night, di reetly bch.ro his eyes, Very Illicit h( would not set or know any thing about it, uu Ions it happened to interupt the train.. I I. .s ideas Thon he would I'"'!' ' al nip ., hut l.cloro I , :4 got it into the iutktit s stomach he will hu faraway 0 the NBltBs of thought, leaving me m.i ulu.le v..m.,i at hi ujiparenl stujiidity. Mr Snow knows iho iiuino oj evert paper published in Knglaud, France and (lormany, but ho oan'l for the life of him tell the name of his own chil drtti. He knows just theagoot oM r American journal, bin ho doe rn'.i know the age of his own baby. He ' i i, una ol ,,,(. teihutor look, but I don't buliuva Hm fail tell whet bet- ,,,v vSt. hl,. or blue Thc world says Mr. Suott is getting, rich, ATI I know about it is, ho gives hie iimiiet to , loth and Jbedour bos and (ha. too , itdoui a ctimplaiiif ' ... puv. rt) I hop.- the world is right in iu opinion and tt hen 1 am fully "Utistied Uml it is I hhall udt iso him to resign his editorial honors, aad spend a few months in becoming 'aeattainted w ith his wife and children The little ones will feel much rial lrcd at milking the iicipiaintaiioe of so lit entry genth inuu The Kvensvillc Journal of the L'ftth. Bf s The corn nop m this v i. nuly uml south of us are now boyoiid danger of injury Irom frosi Tbe dry weatli er ol last month has matured them rupidly, and tho present fine autumnal days uro laHbcting the harvests. 'I'he hog raisers ha been feeding from their ticids lor a week or two, and, most oi l hem irt ing to prcpa. ti.cn annuals for an early market under a conviction that tlmtirst prices will be the beat The yield of oora will ax i ced an t Ibrtnor liarvest In ten yttrt Those who hate boon through Uie Held upon the Lower Wabash assure the crops are the hoat ie( they have over seen. pait ..t gentlemen t i litvd u corn held belonging to tbo shoriff in Ciheon county, and after an cxaminulioii of a, t.iijjuatod it wotiid turn out loo bushels to the acre, and there were ninny other tracts in tlu sum. neighborhood that would not f.ll much short of this cMruordiuary production mQsji as tor-' .lun.es Buchuliuii Hcurt the Proilent's private sei rotury, lia !ot the North to re. rult hia health. He will ho absent sum,, two weeks The (J choral '.,-t ecipts dunug the rirst half of the last fisoul your were Sit I'M I I I. showing a gain of tl.Ml.OOO. The grand jurj at Chiosgo have mil k t. I I I vman. editor of the Chicago .bmnml fHr rotjbinß the post office.

i