Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 February 1858 — Page 2

| et fie Teply, “but 1 think T shall have to kil him?” « Well,”” said the other, “he does not want much killing.” {L““ghaﬁerls?’ _ Youseeinordinary times, and op ordimary questions, a little wavering might be indulged; but when it is a great vital question, and all Christendom is on the ‘one side, and the northern Democracy on the other,to go over from the ranks of the Democraey to swell the ranks of i()bz':tbndom,‘ and then ask if he is to beread out!: I leave that point. [Laughter.] o {

| Bpecial Dispatch to the New York Timcs. » Southern Disunion Scheme. WasninaroN, Feb. 3.—Haskin, of New York, who is uncompromising in his hostility to Lecompton, and Clay, of Kentucky, visited the President yesterday as a Committee representing twen-ty-three Pemocrats, and remonstrated cearnestly ;‘iﬁn“ his Kansas policy as sadly mistaken, and certain to destroy the Democratic party of the North; if successful. - The President said that he had settled his course, but had no objection to Congress admitting Kansas with a provision declaring the right of ‘the people to amend the 6qgstitutionia_t once, if they chose. The Southern men, however, say they will resist to the uttermost, any such intervention in the affairs of State. :

< General Ward, of New Yeork, is very active in support of Lecompton., It is doubtful whether more than four New York Demoerats will finally oppose it. iNo onc except Haskinis yet -openly againstit. ' Ve o o lam informed on good authority, that onc of the most distinguished Southern Senators remarked, a few days since, to a Senator from a Free State—.in conversation, /but not confidentially —that the South had no interest in Kansas, and cared nothing for it, but that they were convinced that the true intercsts of the North and South requiréd a separation, and they were determined to bring it about. * lam perfectly satisfied, from various considerations, that a dissolution of the Union is the real object aimed av, undex cover of zeal for the Lecompton Constitution. Senator Mason’s remark in debate, yesterday, refers to the project. There js a systematic plan of operations already agreed upon, to be carried into operation upon the rejection of Kan-

- It is believed that Maryland will go with the South—if not at.first, as soon as a separationis effected; and hopesare entertained that, through Mr. Buchanan’s influence, Pennsylvania will be brought to join the South! The President is perfectly aware of these movenients, but professes that by aiding the Lecompton movement, he can acquire adr influence with the disunion leaders ~which will enable’him. to defeut their “wchemes. Kogh

. The Express Robbery. - Theyobbery of the Express office in this city, which we mentioned in our last,.it has been ascertained was committed by a young man of our city, whose connections and pesition in society were such as to place him almost above suspiciog, and leave no excuse for his tarpitude. M. W. Huxford, the young man alluded to, was engaged in the leather trade, and might have done a good business, but unfortunately he contracted"a habit of gambling—beeame so infatnated and engrossed with the vice, that he neglcctedtfxis business, spending almost his whole time, day amd night, at the card table, risking and'losing all his means to the harpics who surrounded him. Goaded to desperation in'an evil bour he%mitted the depredation, and comm anew ‘his career-at the card table. His sudden supply of funds excited suspicion; he was watched ‘and- evidence found suflicient to justify his being charged with the crime; he confesscd all, gave up the the money—all but about $270 ngich he had squandered, and was allowed to depart. He fled, a fugitive and ruined man, leaving his friends and relatives almost heart broken and distracted at the astounding disclosure Their affliction calls for the warmest gympathy of - their friends and all true iye?rted men, for they, though innocent are sufferiig more deeply than the culrit himself. Officers were speedily on ﬁis track, but ho has not, so far, been

arrested. . : e ‘¥ hat a fesson the fate of this misguiaol and unfortunate young man geesonts to his companions, - and “the youth generally of our city, too many of whom, it is to be feared, are treading in the path whith led him tq distruction. Letit be a warning o them to fice from temptation, and aveid the gambling tableas the road to ruin. - ~ Our city is sadly infested with those sinks of iniquity, gambling hells, which we are informed are nightly crowded by all sorts and eonditions of men, including a large number of young men, and many who would never be suspectedof such practices. It is surely the! duty- of the authorities to take .some measures for the suppression of this , monstrous ovil, and -at this time they ‘are loudly called upon- to strictly en“force the laws for the suppression of gambling. Otr city must be cleared -~ of these pests and nests of crime, and +if the proper authorities do not attend to it, we need not be surprised if our good eitizens should take the matterinto their own hands, or invite the Noble (!0, Regulators to include Fort Wayne . in the seene of their opevations.—JFort ““Wayne Sentinel. ~ g o ﬁWby is a printing office a very bad place? Because the “Devil” is there,

THI BREGISTER. e A Shesn s ol Republican State Mass Convention. m‘ge:, at h:gof‘thci::fpu nmg'mtﬁn?;w [to napolis, it was ed to | call a Mass-Convention, to bgheul'ﬂm;m:w'] thedrn nay or MarcH next, at 10 G'clock, A. M.; and to | extend to all persons without regard to past party designations, opposed to the Lecompton policyiof the pres--‘ent administration, a cordial invitation to attead and participate in its deliberations for the purpose of forme; Jng a State ticket in opposition to the one nominated on g ‘the Bth inst., by a packed Convention of Federal office- | holders and expectants, who, while professing an odhercnce to popular sovereignty, “cordially approved mmw the administration” in its eflort mfmn{ K into the Union as a Slave State, to the ‘Wwishes'df & vast majority of her cifizens.. X An order that all the Counties wany be fully represent- | ed, it was also agreed to recommend to the people of cach county to hokl meetiags atan early day, pre) tory to theState Mass Convention. = By order of State Central Com, JINO. D. DEFREES, Chairman, .

__Mass County' Convention. et o Covition, o oKo for the purpose of appointing delegates to represent the T e Sl Central Committee, = 7 Progress in the Antsl tof Crime. Since our ldst issue, important progress has been made in breaking up the foundations of the great organization of crige which has existed for some yeass, in these Ngrth-western States. * Copying from-our Regulators here, we hear of organizations of the kind being effected in different sections of the couptry, thus making an extensive ‘snrveﬁ’i“ lance over other sections of the country which has, like ours, been infested with rogfles. ‘ S

The result of this is a general drivihg in of the citadel of crime all over tfhe country. South of us, in the counties of Wells and’ Adams, we hear of extensive arrests by the Committee of Regus lators just formed there, and stolen property of allkinds found, ameng wliicl} were a large number of Horses, Carriages, Oxen, Harness, and goods of all descriptions. We hear of arrests being madeinmost all the neighboring States. Sheriff CumMiNGs, of LaGrange county, has been to the State of New York, to letuver the stolen property run® from that county, and has returned with “Traps” of almost all kinds. Horses, Carriages, Harness, &c., &c. "He also caused to ‘be arrested there, the gentry in whose posscssion this property was found, and they are now only awaitinga requisition from the Governor of this State, to become acquainted with Hodier society. ° - Wl In view of the important results beingaccoﬁxplished, we cannot help“ tixrxii?ixg“ , in review, to the apparent slight cause which has been the hinge upon which all this vast breaking up of crinie and. wickedness has turned. {She cerm | Whiw: < ; F__ %

Somie three weeks ago a young man by the name of MAWHORTER was arrested for stealing a Gun from a man, living in this Township, who was returning from a shooting match. Search being made, the gun’ was found in his field, in a corn shock. ' When about entering upon his examination for this offence, he stited that another young man was* with him on the night that the Gran Was.taken. . Officers were at once dispatched to make the second arrest. 'The first wis-committed, and the second was examined and releﬁgea for want of sufficient evidence. In a few hours he was re-arrested upon another charge, and ordered to be committed to the county jail for future examination. On the way to jail he became alarmed for his personal safety, and revealed certain facts, which led at once -to the organization of the “ Regulators” who at once ‘proceeded to act upon the facts thus clicited, and arrested some sixteen or eighteen persons implicated—finding materials. for making counterfeit coin, also, counterfeit bark bills, and a variety of other property. Then commenced a series of confessions and divalging of crime, which has been followed Dby the important results which-we have bk 1t i Aok

W\v to present' these confessions, in detail, to our readcrs; but shall endeavor, from time to time, to keep them informed of all ‘the important facts of a public nature, and trust in future to be furnished with imi portant confessions, that we may be able to lay them before our readers. . It is probably safe to set the number down at one hundred, who have been | arrested in different sections and States, growing out of facts first elicited here. The number of incarcerations in jails {in this, LaGrange and Elkhart counties are as follows: Noble, 14 ; LaGrange, 1D é -E%kha;l‘l't, 0. b e IM n Tuesday evening the Deputy Mar- { shal 'lei"lte;érg,e::kn;nghﬁﬁifﬁm prisoners, en route for Inlu,ﬁor examination before the U. 8. District Court: | el s There are certain other gentlemen ! whose presence is much desired here, but who seem to be intentionally absent |etpresent. . S ; T e s @ e | BErThe new Head for our Paper, spoken of last week, has turned up,” {but too late for this issue. o look out

1 becomes our duty o ammcknce to our readers that the spirit of ow - ing despotism sleeps not yet! 'The blackest of a long list of dark fryads. is now sought to be forced upon gn unwilling people. President Budhauan has' concocted, and sent to Congpess a Message, urging that body to pdmit Kangas undeft what is, known d the mﬁf-qa- BgFeution:” Wigrust now dur friends ‘who Navd.“Znown™ all along that President Buchanan was opJposed to this measyré, will now -understasd bbb, 10 oL

~ Thisis a tyrranny so dark and revolting as to-admit of no excuse. Itis a scheme conceived in fraud and matured in ecrime. It is a scheme that meets the most intense detestation of four-fifths of the people whom Presi. dent Buchanan expects to enslave by 4 CE ~1 Tell us if you can, when any Despotie Dictator has vouchsafed an electi & his sui ndwien that choiee has beensigifified, has ever dared, in defiancé of jt, go§pursue an’ apposite in a’ RepubMNCay t When the popular vote shows a large majority—four to one—of the legal vote [see Gov. Stanton’s Address] against this, the vilest 6f schemes, President Buchanan, the head of a professed Democratic Government, uses all the power vested in hﬁ, and pants for more, to stifle this overwhelming voice, and to erush it into the stillness of a subdueddespotism. - | ; ‘ Echideht Buchanan is not deceived. He knows that he is attempting to fasten institutions upon the people of Kansas whichhey abominate from their very souls. Jt comés to him from evory ‘he has sent there to become accompli‘ces in his ¢rime have yévolted when ‘they saw the work that they were required todos" 7 AR T - : Mr. Buchanan has’ heard it from 'thém. Hé has it from the Buﬂiané! themselves.,;‘g*‘heardthefh chue%kle in demoniac glee i antiéipation of their dire success. He has appointed the most callous aud hardened of them ‘to high'and responsible. trusts in theGovernmest’ . T N bl

- He has now shown more clearly that are stained wigh innocest blood in their tions upon the rights of the people. Heo asks and “entreats Congress aid him in this despicable work; he not only entreats but gommands. He holds out the patronage of a Governthent 'disbursing seventy millions of dollars, and calls upon all, under penalty of Political Purgatory, to bow the “knee to thisldol e - Of course a:large host. of fawning ‘eringing sycophants who would become aiders and abettors of a Robespiere in a reign of terror (for a little place of ‘power,) will now under the shadow of Sehatgad = selves low @Wvir in tho dast and if necessary forswear the mother that bore ‘them. ' LR : ;

But from this disgusting abasement cannot we turn to some hoped for relief picture. We dre happy to inform our readers that there are appearances that indicate that there isa point beyond which some refuse to go. Present indications are that not only Senator Douglas, but quite a number of other Democrats, will' resist this infamous act. e In concluding this article we refer our readers to'the articles. copied from the Toledo Cemmercial, (Dem.) a paelection of Mr. Branan, but whigh feow compelied dnwillingly to bear witness against the atrocities of the manit helped toplace in power. e We call a:t’éntion to our Washington report, giving an account of Mr. Keitt’s attempt to “save the Union| and the Constitution,” by the .overbearing insolence, and finally, brutal attack ‘upon the person of Mr. Grow, amember of Congress from Penngylyania. It appears ‘that Mr. Keitt was not like successfal with Mr. Brooks, his former. accomplice, in “saving the Union,” sud farther, that he _éven failed to save his or driving, chivalrems craniy In the fuilureof. this aftemr tostr&: House of Repredentatives, how long il the Unin suyive. | B@~We obseryed several new Curvaﬁ'gwww o ~ hse:'z a 8 proparedty Sumisl overy

~ Two More Mex Hunc.—A correspondent at Fori Wayne writesio usthatihe *Regulators™ in Noble county hung two more men on Saturday at Kendalville. The excitement in Noble and adjoining counties continues great The same “Regulators” who hung ‘MecDougal at Ligonier, an account of which ‘we published )e&ﬁ?, hung the two men at Kendalyille on Saturday. — Indianapolis - The above is but a sdmple of the ma-. ny efmosus teptiieiggincalafion in TR tors.” Ouly one man has, as yet, be hung by them, and there is no prospect: at present of there being any more.. 1 - Witness also the following, from the ~ %A man, known as Judge Burnham, keeper of a hotel at Kendalville, on the Air Line Road, was arrested and a. number of dies for making counterfeit money were found in his possession. A vote was taken to hang him, but a majority of two out of six hundred votes, /decided to give him into the hands of' the U. S. Marshal, who took him to Indianapolis in irons.” -, - - l - Now we are happy to inform all lovers of good living that the Burnham inentioned above is not “the keeper of #hotel at Kendalville, bt a Burnham of ah entirely differentbréed. &Itmsed a smilé upon our sober vis-' ‘:ig"e” when we read the following— i Whether it will have this effect upon Qilg Democratic friends we know not ,‘ and if he has given the true ressons why none but a Democratic -paper has' been sustained our County, we hope the “Regulators” have so purified the moral atmosphere that a different order of things may hereafter exist: | ' Fromthe Williams Co. Gazelte: Noble County, Ind., has beens infest‘ed with a set of desperadoes, blacklegs and counterfeiters, for ten or fifteen Fear.s past. They have played high and ow at small grab @xgﬁand extensive swindles; have robbed h%m@bles and hen roosts ; and performed generally the Devil’s programme with all the variations. They have so corrupted by their influence and example, the morals of the people; that none but a Democratic paper can be sustained in that county. Twenty-three of thesethieves have been arrested, and are mew in Ligonier, threatened by the people of that vicinity with death by hemp. , ek

. Tue Crisis.—All" the important, questions about the admission of Min: esota. the contested seats; the army bill &’é?;_{tf&made to" wait for the gr;at question &f the Leéomﬁton Constitution.— A swrtion ‘of the northern Demoeraticpresy are down on the President #&ﬁe Lecompton swindle. They say nis is not the entertainment they were imr_itg'adf/ to w}te!itheyi shonted for repeal and squlter Sqvereignty. In this, sirs, you are mistaken. This is the very feast, the very thing sought to be accomplished by the repeal of the Missouri Compromige, viz: the opening up of new territory to Slavery, and its establishment. therein, and you have no right to complain now,and turn yd;n" back upon your President and leave him to fight the battle alone, when the plot' is so near being consumated. You northern Democrats, have firmly and resomtery*ifb‘ddgﬁy:gg ‘Bouth*ib concoeting the plot,” an fxn opposing - every measure calcitlated to produee fairness; if fairness there eould be, in a ~_seh§e of this kind, and totdéﬁert them now. naturally makes them feel ‘indignant., and if we ever felt that the Union was in danger we certainly should feel so now, for this is the very way to accomplish its destructiomdl |

CHIcAGO: MARKETING.— As a specimen. we take an item or two from the “Family Markets,” in the Chicago pa‘pets of Saturday, “tb show. the cost of living in that famous town.’ Flour, from_best winter wheat, 86 50§ bbl. Potatoes, 40@60c Q@ bush. Beef, by the quarter, Ge. ' Mutton, by the carcass G6c. - Wood, delivered, oak $5 50 ; maple 87; hickory $7 50. : , _,L:*«‘:,,“___ . Tae CompricATioN. —The Cleveland Plaindealer thus speaks of the all‘absorbing question ,?jefore Congress: . “A crisis.s approachingin Congress,’ which, if we mistake not, will convulse the whole country. The vote upon the Lecompton Constitution in the Senate is-so close, fhat a member sick, a member absent, a member rejected, or a ‘member not admitted, may decide the fate of that measurr’d Bright and Fitch of Indiana, are holding on te contested have to give up. They are counted for Lecompton. Rice and Shields are demanding seats as Senators from Minnesota, which stands ready for admission, and ought to be forthwith admitted.” this sterlng Repablican. paper will be found in our advertising columns. We commend it to our citizens as a good | reliable paper.: 7&., B

~ Tae Wearnes &c.—We have suffifirst time this Winter, and weather sufficiently cold to prevent a thaw, it being about 10° below zero. We would'advise our readers in this connection, to look well to théir chimneys and flues—be sure that all is safe and secure against fire. You cannot be too careful this cold weather, when we are obliged to Eepdbliien: e

* pen Hearing the jingle of sleigh bells brings to our mind that we saw a good assortment of them at the Hardware Store of McLrAN & SHOBE; where eve-. ry thing in the line of Hardware may bé found. They speak for themselvesin our advertising columns. . ] P B P O e 35 -~ Justas we were going to press. our fel-. low Towpsman Mr. G. M. Storm made bis appearance in Town, after an absence of neatly three weeks among the **Wolverines* in'séaeh of his Buggy which was stalen in Dec. last. He sueceeded in finding it forty. miles north eastof Grand Rapids, near: a' Town called Lowell where a Scoundrel by the name of Truman Roberts Jr had eold itioa Mr. Rose, a respeciable and honest man. From the facts leariied of Roberis by Mr. Storm it seems the Buggy wasstolen by a Notorious Villain by the name of Corg and ign it up_ to Lowell where lie #old it to Robertssfor about Twenty Dollass, stati ng'at thetime he stole it.6o miles soath of Rome’ _Robertsis in Jail in “default oi $3,000 bonds: Mr. Storm has his full ‘confession: which issomewhat stariling. At & proper time we will give it to the. jpublic ‘through the columnns of the *Register”. T

' Colds seem to be quite prevalent now about Town, and we wouldadvise those, who are so fortunate as to be without one, to take the “precautionary steps in time, by going to the Boot & Shoe Shop of friend Ditman, whm cold annihilators can_be had _on’ shoxt notice. This cold weather we can’t be oo parbiential . Uy e l For full particulars see his Advertismente w 0 Lo 1 : o B Pro¢EEDINGS of the Tth Regular mect- I ‘ing of the Legislature [mock] held at the Union: School House, Haw . Patch, Tnd. R .. o . _TFessuakvy 10,1858, - - Pursuant to- previous adjournment, Legislature met at the usual place, and was - called to order by the Speaker.— Declamation by A. M. King-—subject, “Education.” . Essay, by Jonathan A.. MoCluré—subject, “Intemperance.” . - Ot call of the Speaker, Mr. McDevitt presented a bill to authorize a company to cut a-ship*canal connecting Lakes Erie and Michigan. A special Committee reported a resolution sanctioning " the operations of the. #Regulators” of Noble and adjoining Counties, which elicited a very warm and lengthy dehate, and on its final vote, was lost’ by yesa d, oayelB.. . o

On motion of the House, the Prohibitory Liguor bills was passed 'to its third reading, was discussed and passed. The Speaker appointed J. E. Stage declaimer,mnd J. N. Curl essayist. - . On motion of Mr. Gerber, the pro: ceedings of this meeting wére orderiid to be published in’ the. Noble County Reiatar: | 1\ s : - On motion of Mr. Gerber, the House adjourned to Wednesday evening, Feb. 17, 18”- o Lt v ’-e ; .""J E. B. GERBER, Clerk. J. B McDevirrT, ,Sgeaker.' ko ~ We would cdll the attention of the Publie to the Advertjsement of Mr. German, in our Advertising: columus. He has the entire interest of the Kstablishment and therefore will sell cheaper than heretofore. You that “want Groceries cheap, give him a call. He's We wonld call the attention of our Omzensto the notice of a.",‘DOl‘lg#ﬁoir Visit in another.column for the benefit of the Rev. 'Mr. Wert: We lope there will be a general attendance, for we read it is more“blessed:to give than e Lt o e

STEAM NAVIGATION ON THE ERIE CANAL.—A propeller is being built for the canal—the wheels in front and the screw in such a manner as not to create any more swell than a boat towed by horses. ' So says the inventor. We hope it is true. Steam on the canal is 'sbmethini%jwe have needed for twenty years.” A propeller would doup the ‘days, which would " be of immense im- ' portance to forwarders. - She is destin-. ed however for Yowing other beatsi— The builder says she will *tow half a dozen boats, and do some sixty miles a day with ease. ' Sheis to be' about. cighty feetlong and will have'sn engine of ono hundred and ‘fifty horse power. —Rochester Dem. . . . - | ' Confused, —Denver sfationed troops on the “21st throughout the border ' counties, 1o act -under-direction of the Free :Sié&e‘Eitcmivg' Committee {o prevent invasion. The fact con= fuscsßuchaman. = ..z . - 0T

. From the' mmercial, (bmocrag) * | r'l‘!u frauds of the. ﬁ%‘ etion | ~‘&"‘7 ‘were not their results regarded to forably ; “high gdatters, would be wbsolutelfarcigy Think of the Presidedt av@Lvi Stag ‘sustaining 2 govemmhlci ‘nds g its existence 2n such fra wmﬂy \ ‘the use of his own name and the nies of! 'H. Beward, Thos. H. Bentonapd ottiet eq ‘ly_distinguished men, to represent g ;Kick;qoo',iné{cmq’;gjmqiy. ‘A correspond, i’enth ) ft:g, mgin:w:'c‘n:niupx * THe! richest thing vet brought tolight, vas thes production % ori:l‘n;é “poll-boe vote on the Constitation, DA s which 'is on file j&}b DAty T et fice. é: lookifig over this polk- book. 1 found ® ‘that the 270th voter was Jamtes Buchanan, President of the United Staley’ He vorct§ early; as the Democracy gederglly do. Next | ond»e list of distinguished mem.appeéars, as, ‘the 275th voler, William H, Seward, of News York ; -next, 323 d, Thos. F. Marshall, of Ky:§ 914th, Geo: W. Brown, editor Herald of° Freedom;ithen, 859th, Joha C. Fremont, and immediately afeer; the celebrated John Hesn-{ dop } aEERa 5 4o] Then comes in the B67th voter, J. w.t&; ver, Governor of Kan#as, who hd only take, his place as Governor the day before, 3 was thenn Lecn.'fzgion; fifty miles dista And the next phase presented is a “ThY Years’ View.” Thomas H. Reiiton ap ay as the 915th voter 5, D : ithe polls'being ke ;when alas! for fi ipunctions visiti ‘Horace Greeley i ¢ ballot as the $BOl A half v'elock, and act of the drama, a jestic{;ré;idﬂ‘ion's,- Zdwin Fegres hundred- and twenty-sizth vo: Mr. Forest’s first a]ppearan‘ce 0 stage > T 1 it «.Mr. John P, Slough; whois v to the Democracy of Ohio, confirg in a letter to the Statrsman, ad: | names given above, those of Millarg Stephen:A. Douglas and Jolin P. HaleP P

""" ¥ram the Toledo Commurcial (Desié NOP THERN DEMOCRATIC SENTIMETt secms to be the general oy 48 that despite rccemt cvents, the dent will persist in the effort tops .- the passage of 2n act by Congress g 8 viding for the admission of Kahs: der the Lecompton Constitutior . ions differ-as to-the probabil:ity & passage of such an act. ’ln-,é_le 2 ate, it is'generally conceded, there be a-simall majority in mﬁ)&f w House, #t is supposeds thérca sim majority ‘against it. The qition on which there appears to lihe mé? doubt, is whether the adnistrafon will be able to present considtiofiita Democratic members, whiahes{es weigh their own sense of duty, tifSgEs hopes of futurc political. prefermenty and their obligations to faithfully rep resent their constituents. . - -In regard to this subjeet, the Detre Free Press [Dem: ] expresses the feeling ‘of ‘that portion of the Northern Deni cratic ‘Press, which has fropt ‘the fis opposed th:?goompbon fraud. It sa 55 “Ingenuity cannot contrive a plausibi argument i favor of it. It isabsolu! }% 1y indefensible.. Itis jud@ = eGt o g B on-the ground of pxineiple. In prineis ple itis at war with the Constitution of the: United States—at war -with th KansasiNebraska act—at war with théd ‘Cincinnati Platform—at war with the! fundimental principles of self-governs ‘ment.~ Akt aquestion of ‘é}pe ncy, if it were designed to break down the ¢ oeratic party and build up the black: publican party, - nothing ‘eould ¥ been better conceived. %’e say this derstandingly and boldly. We ko ‘what northern public sentiment is.J ﬂ 18 unanimously against thiégt%ing apd will not change. Here and themeki eral office holder and g federal™ seeker may attempt a - semi-apologys it ere isbnt one-woice coj Qfl‘Qe‘ democrat ey T übjng hostility to 16" THe P5,&2‘?&"2915 mén. - They cannot fou ‘prd that now, when the' people o Kahave unmistakably rejected this Conition,and declared that they willi nevye it, there should any body id. in fiof forcing it upon them. i_, e demﬁc masses in this.section of 4l ' Uniganot comprehend that. 1t inexple to them. = . - "W not believe there will be a pe-; rionspmpt i Congress to Sore E upony. We refuse to believe & ‘We wit believe 1t until we have te Im63t§testible, proof of it. W@ Shouldbady, North e Southy favoriarcing a. form of B on_thaplof - BERE Uleh iaFes Pugnaw vl Baatliths o A great an ‘outrage upon ! and state rights? © ° . If the men of the Soud shall legalize the Kan at defiance the-pahuireg | have dirtonored their- section Union. They wil have dishonoi® South. The me o the North in § gress who shall Ind 'heﬂ;‘:d to the' galization of the Kansas frauds and the subjugation g the Kanses popu litical -anniilatin. + This is no i threat, - Tt is the hnd. writing al oathewall. |& L . SRR e % 1 ~ “We canriot #nd hall not -sustainy —The. Washiifien correspondent of Y. Courier saysthat measures of thie ¥ practical kind_Mye been already ado carrying out the Sheme of emigration Se ‘ward, sketched by {lr. Thayer of Mas mﬁ*""ﬁ in theHyse of Representa tthat an association h#i beenjorney ihg Nicaragua with Ahericans %vamw . Comni ‘has consented 10 acced the © e e i | gua, Gen, Yrizarti, has signified haka