Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 February 1856 — Page 2

Parsliall Jptnwerat

T. IIcDONALD,.... i .Editor. PLYMOUTH, IXJD ....... .-. - -. - -. ..' . - v. Thursday 3Iorninr. Feb., 7. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. For (Sucer'or, Ashmkl P. Wim.akh, of White. For Lieut. Governor, John C. Walkkk, of Laporte. For Svretaru of State, Daniel McClukk, of Morgan. For Auditor of State. John W. Dodo, of Grant. For Treasurer of State, Aqi ILLV Joxks, of Uartholoniew. For Attorney General, Jos. E. McDonald, f f Montgomery. For Superintendent nf Public Instruction, William V. Larkaukk, of Putnam. j , , . ft . tor Llerk of Stumme ( ottrf, ! ... ,, 1 c i. ; William li. Iskach, of Uojiie. t j Iieportcr f Vision of Supreme ( onrt, , Gordon Tannkk, of Jackson. j r - - . - - . . i- i As we were going to press, we received : the news that lanks, Republican, is electtho Message of tho President, on the Kan-: m difficulties, which will hi found in toinv'n tinner We have long desied to ,ee a correct 1 " 'at'mrnt ff the ditHcultws , tcr. The fusion papers give 0:1 om side, and tlie democratic inak- it anv worse on their j ally is; hence the necessity mat 1 reillUie Ii UlC SUÜJ CI. lh President has reviened the whole . find it a sound, national document, we will acknowledge ourselves mistaken in their .... . u .................. u acknowledge ourselves mistaken in their M AIcitv ä thev have passed away. tho.se who sur.

d Speaker of the House, in Congress. He : Ncbiasktl and lnil5tlS Was a maillfe.Sta'lon j judge of the validity of the return of the i ;mv sncl, r,rxt to change temporarily th ''eceive the aid of the General Govern- dreaming of th.- bi ight prsrK-cts of r; is - 1 1'""" " was elected by the plurality votereeeiv ing ! leoislative opinion vf C,ngre,s on Delegate, and would have len determined S,,U of government, stilfmore had the leg- . . ' f . I ig a child that will ol.C (lay be ail bono, to this ZmMr llT" onlv Ihre majority. two great points of constittitioiial construe- j before cotill.c:..,g passions had become in- isl,lIv(. Assembly. The obj-ctio isotVx-' U s not the duty of the President of ; ;?m ; ct,untrv,an;, ,,.uil,,;4 pillf, i ' J m tion; One, thrU the designation of the flamed bv time, and betöre opportunity e.-p'.ional origin for the farther reason that tl,(; L Mates to volun.eer interposition . o a 1 Arrival of the Steamer Texas V nil tl . ,mi ti i of ur r vl t t i lHu,lda!L,s uf. a Tvr.rito!'.v ;;nJ Prov.is-' '"wW bcotiorded for systematic interference j ,hc place indicated by the Governor, with- i h' fo,T to Pryservc th,; Purity of e!,-oii '!,s r' Pr,iaPs a ,iuart whlkc.v and ,,1'M j Ni:w ()Ri.,:av,, Mojav. Jan. 2. e can tlie atf.niioii oi our reaatr l,) . iOIl for its political organization and admin-! of indivi(lual States. i t h.iviM.r nt. evcl.isiV,! nhiim of i,i-. f..r..T, eithr m a State or Territory. To do so ; deal it out by the drink to our fellows Uv the steamer Tan have V. r.. rnW.i.

in 1 resident has reviewed nie wi.oie ; titution, at what time the Territory -hall The persons and parlies whom the ten-i hibi'ory or incompatible provision ofact of ; lslraTI'ms ;m 1 laws' a l I,u,),,c what if a half-doze , of ihe leading men in ' Nkw Vork. Mon.! Vv.J,n.2. ubject, and attaches the blame to those ; b? received : a State into the Union. , .r of the act to organize ihe T;rritories of ! Congress, lint no such provision exis.s. ! ncntl5 ai,d -v r,Mv'a'' .'onpie, and mr ttV.n (1 ,r,t o1 n (ti,cr o'H--in-a"wbile it In',I,,'ct',r" ,f urie rand llmninr t-r-who are "uiltv. AVe can scarcely take up ; -uch are the great poliJeal lights which Nebraska and Kaiisas thwarted in the en-! Therganie' act, as already cpi ted, says ' Pro,"It "d eirectiv than illegal violence. 1 " - 0,1 ,x tr !u - -'- n 1 . p-.iphs from Waliintftii: Advices receivcil hv tlie a fusion p-iper bu ch-irs the administra-! arv fi,,1,'I,y declared and affirmed by the j d-avor to impose, through tho agency of1 "the seat of government is" hereby located : T-,0!W '"stitutioiial means must be scru-; does not h.llow, as a matter of course that ; c.vcrnmrnt inriu-at tiicr,baWc f..n f ti,.- o.- '. fl t 1 tl 't- I Ciigiv8s, their particular views of s-ial j temporarily at Fort Iyavenwortli;' and it ; l,ulousl.v guarded this great jirerogative ; we must do s! dos it? No! I fancy I i onfort .A.Imaiistratioii in Mexico. It i. reported tion with using it inttuence to extend tne IJascd ujion this theory, the act of Con- j organization on the people of the future j then provides that certain of the public j of I,0lni,:ir -sovereignty most sacredly re- l(,ir VoU answr :i cert! : that the M.-vicai, t'-.ree million A.iUr traft i.v. area ol slavery, and of upholding tho Mis- ress deüned for each Territory the outlines new States, now perceiving that the policy buildiags there "may be occupied and used : sIM''t';d. : Nty j))VS j,t,s s) ri,r,t now. no, wajt j btc comj.romise.l l,y t'.ie payment ..f twrntv--vf-n sourians in controlling the Kansas dec- of republican government, distributing ! of leaving the inhabitants of each State to i under the direction of the (Jovenior and is the undoubted right of the pwea-; ' 0 m ' er cent, to the Mexican ('overnmeut. fi't.. ,.u '. i: Ttnldi. fintlioliv nniniiif ihn liivfulN-ereot.l I:,..!. A. f1....n..Al.-AL. : .1,,, ....... ' i n .... -n . hl. and orderly citizens of the Ten i orv of : "' wo have had that big siiree wo ;

nous. i iivsu vnarge are iriumpiiauii ....,.., '..vm..i..in ......ivuiju-, i. m. m.-. n. m mi.-, iv.-ir.-ii, .n; uhpini' .sicmniv. i neso expressions .... . .. , e , , , refund by th- President, ho far as Kansas I .''"1 executive, judicial, and legislative; j ineradicable rooted in the convictions of ; jiht possibly be construe J to imply that I K;ll,sas v,"ct tlu,,.r mvu Krs1:ll,vo 1)od-v' ' ,a,k,?!l "f' mt ht US "m"": "lc ' . w . . , j to be appointed either by the (Jene ral (rov- the j eople .-f the Union, then ha 1 recourse, i len, in a previous s-vtio-i of the it . ni;l their own laws, and regulate their . .hw folks that we nvun to count one f..r is concerned. We have not seen a single mvM ur 1)y the Territory. The legisla- in the pursuit of their general object, to! was enacted that -the lirst legislative As-; ,!wn s,JVia1 i'ittio,,s uithout foreign or tV w 1U of pvmomhf ,.t Mf.r h.-ads article from any of the accredited organs , tivc functions were entrusted to a Council ! the extraordinary measures of propagan- j semblv shall meet at such pla.M ad . domestic molestation. Interference, on tl.o tl( th of tho Democratic party, that ever intima-; and a House ol Representatives, duly elect- j dist colonizalion of the Territory of Kan- such day as the C,m -nior shall appoint " n'' to procure the abolii-m or proted thai they were in favor of the extension M and empowered to enact all the local ! sas, to prevent the free and natural action ! jh,, word" "i,la-c" means ola- e at Fort Le.iv-1 ,Hf,,l,on slave labor in the Territory, has here is a-other thing, boys, I wa it

AI imt'i.rf ii(? iv1i.tnAV.il fliA n-irti' to !

, ' i"'-'t t I t' I pn-.jit.ri:v, happiness and g.Mjd govern- tion, and thus to anticipate or to force the ; tor v. If so. the Governor would have been ! ,t,,,M' f,ir ,rs "tii n.uio r i:iti;luc-ln;i. j talkinii; ti: il:-r ni-lit, n!oiit tl.is thi:ior ,,f ri- isat la.-t nftV tt oI, th tin-, r or tln:i:iT. ofton cnargea witn entertaining or ainocaiing ; f Acting in the same spirit, (,ngress ' determination of that question in this in-1 the lirst to err i:i the matter, not only in ;vr"f V- n-ther. Statements t .leformed an-l n ,U red ,-les. for life. ,o., such views, they arc either willfully or ig- ai,0 defined the persons who were in the ; cln.ate State. ! himself having removed the ,o-it of Gov- entirely unfounded or grossly exaggerated. " " ; . '. , u ..t that a f. I n u n, ,k!, inorantly misrepresented. Some of the j first intance to lie considered as the peo-1 AVith such views associations were organ- U-mment to the Shawnee Mission. )Ut i 'ccming events wühtn the lerntory, -. i"-" " liailk"1 ajiH-ari..ce. which is kn..wn hv a c iciiJ;:,..U r-!,,. Fouthem Democrats, no doubt, entertain i pi f Territory; enacting that every ; ized in some of the States and their pur-'again removing it to Pawnee City.' If there j :iro Sf,(Iulou,y d hi used through the rem te ; going with, w.-rc in the habit of geti-,g iU: .,:,;. p,-, t- iillir n-,.ytl i,.,,,.. ?ll ...... tilll(., such views, but are willin'Mo let those re-i lro Avl,ite m ,,i inhabitant of the same pose was proclaimed through the press in was any departure from the letter of the 'i f '"j. f'd the tl ame ofsec.i rial amnios- drunk, and. that they wen going to in- evin.in ; l,n lit-Ie eh m-o f...- the -r-a wl Iwiin.r ?n tV T..rr;.r;. .C.;,l.il,i mMwi111" 1,10 ' of twenty-one years, being j language extremdy irrititing and often. ive ' law, therefore, it was his in both install- 1 , ' an , ll:?Ui'mnr ül"n- oxrr: ' quire into the f lets of ihe case, and if i ,,r m'"'' tlk'" :I !l-".- f"iv k'n.!.'.nS.l r..t if ium m ll... itrn.on..s (Kim. in. nia.r:.lu nctu;l ,,JS;d,.t thereof, and possessing ; to th.ose of whom the colonists were to be- j ws. j themselves indefatigable in return to en- j y , r.,m,.lt,e fin-er, aHit.-tV a. Ii:,;-. i;.!.

xor inemseives.

ve respectluliy request those who have sinuki be entitieii to vote at th" lirst ee(- j acts had the necessary consequi.-nee to awa- reasonable to supposi that bv the terms of uttiibut?d Dro-.slaverv views to the Demo- lion, anil be eligible to any oflice wi. hin the ken emotions of intense indignation in 1 the organic, act Congress intemled to do ' ,le

cratic party, to dismiss their iirejudir-s. Terri'ory; bat that the (Jualitica.ions of vo- j States near to the Territory of Kansas, and ' impliedly what it has not done expressiv ; l)R'cllt i ' i , ' tersand holding office ut all subseouent ! csneciallv in the adioining' State of Mis- i th-it is u f n-bi I to the T.e rld oi'v,. A.m- , product

i as raucn as rHissioie, 1 ana gne tue jiess-: i . , , . c ,,, . r . . . , . ........ ...... v 1 .. 7 , , election.- bhouhl be such as might ! pre- soun, whose domestic- peace was thus the blv the power to chooce any place it mndit ,

"o '-"0 ". 1 scriix'u ov nie jegisia.ivc 4ssemhlv:

r n ji 1 1 1 i ro'in nor nn.i n i niii- fo nor ! . : i. i i a i i. 'ir a ii

In these de "fiierate davs, when the fire ll;,-'ir io ix-conie sucii, aiul have ; legislative Assembly were h.-M , most it . ings of the Territory, enacts that the same- v "" 'l ' "' l 1 V , ' . 1 f i 1 : " " " of the Kevolution so sJldom warm, the he Constitution i oi all of the precincts at the time and the shall not be expendt,l "until the Legisla- 'ZTT' 7 ! "I wirh ! IatCf fr0in CaUfPiabrensof nnv in thi f-,ir land ,f r r. f the i.ited States and th. provisions ot ! places and by the ju-rsons designated and ' ture t f said Territory shall have iixcl bv n .l',lK ,of Kr? th-msehe,. with - Drais, oi main m this Uir land ot ouib, tl,0 aet; and, j.rovided further, that no of-' appointed bv the (J vernor, according to j 1HW the ne, manont s.-.:it of -overnmont." '.od wishes but vvith n mterten-nce from akkival of t.ih stak ok the west

ana inougniiess or uesigniiig men talk ot ticer. s . dier. seamen or mar ne. or ..ih-r h... i . :.. .1 .i.. . withour, wouri nave iiuteiiy (leterminea ; Nkw ..mis. Tuesi -iv. .bm.

bisuxiox as of an every day occurrence oft tcrson in the army or navy of the United An -rv ncei sitions that ill-al vo'cs bid .,r..fiw t. he rr.-intin.r the ik.iv..r t. liv il.. i llw question whie.i is at this tun? t such ; Th steamship Star of th- West. '

back to "the tim'es that tried men's souls," 1"': V,? al!OW0,V VOt r J,lM.of ! "Imitations were made both of fraud and . nizes the power as one already granted.-1 ZXmT 1 ' T? "iv" " rh M M " 1 M . er , i ,, , iiiii ,u onhor --"'-itory by reason ..f lieing violence. Uut the (iovernor, in the exer-! Hut how? Undoubt-dlv by the comprc- tl"V' tlu (.iuum,t.inu ,,,t. mi)iu.i n. ..t lils morning. I ,. Star of the West coti- frien-l f hi;,wns. x iW.h'm, ,n .-'er .,'., i-..,. " f "1CaltfuM'lc V aml shouM bcj" son ice therein. j cis; of the power and the discharge of the j hensive provision of the or-anic act itself, , lhp' ls hüY "f t j eeted atth Ithmus vvi;h tlie Ciude Sam. l,,, th-nl, ..er!n:Wl,.t,av,h:,n: l.:,t .,,,, fc.'brought to every eye, and rung through cv- Such of the public officers of ihe T.-rri- duty conferred and imposed by law on him j which declares that "the legislative power ! of I to bseountenanc every : wh.h i,.fE Sau Francisco on the 5.h inst. fol omni. f. ...' him in irs aüli.tio; ith ,;.!," cry memory. j tori -s as, by the provisions of the act, wen' 1 alone, officially received and considered the Lf the Territory shall extend to all rightful i'1''1 r Pr,Pj,se of resntance to its laws. - j l, i:,(-ipal consignees are Dr.-xel. Luth.-r - 'kcnaflW-ti m: hrave ttie e'iur-e, t,f hi, f,.,.';,, otThe death of Uzal Kskvv, th-- last of i to h" npp"i"t'd by the General Govern- j returns; declared a large majority of the subjects of legislation consistent with the i .A!ovo a11. 1,10 ,m''r-'s,'V app to the cit- j Church. S0,UU0; Wells, Fargo cV Co. S7J,- his temper emMtielhv th- ,lUi.M,tun- of I',e Washington's Life Guard, come, to us, ad- nient ineludin- the Governors were ap. members of the Council and the 1 lot,,, of Constitution of the Cited States and the j v r v '' with vUit .,f all ,'iVre: in re4,ne l , , run .i i e .i P,Mn0(1 nd ronmussion-d in due season: ltepresentitives 'duly elected;' withheld I provisions of this act." If. in view of this i !"? tc the Jirnto.v, in i ,.hiIi.i Ckntual Amkkica. Gmi alker, it is ,,v.i.-ie mV.ter.' UU w eve,, wVn '. r y and mournfully, like the sounds of the , tho Jaw having beet, enacted on the 3Jth certificates from others because of alleged .act, tin- Legislative Assembly had the large ' 'f "nres, lents in elections nor $:lid. has now Ö ) Ante, ieans under arms. ar, h ir, an , Ul: s-,. ' fijr ,.;r

n- moment nnv n t imur t int tnL o n ' 1 " "i-" .t iu uu.' ;3 iu im.-ir mt- ii 'i'ii noueii. aoouuueu on an smes. a id : nermaiieiil seat, ot 'o ernment. nit iviM'f-i . . . ' ' . . o "m . .m u.Ui o-

lasi kiieu mat severs us irom all living evi- f .May, U)o4, and the commission o thu ! illegality of votes; appointed a new elec- J power to fix the permanent seat of govern-! - '' - o.a.L i ilt. suhurhs .d the city of Grenada have tlar, in !imlitre. an 1 w tV ti-- t .ctea , Ire dences of our Nation's IJirth. One bv on : Governor of the Territory of Nebraska b- 1 tion to supply the place of the persons not i ment at any nlace in its discretion, of course ' l" ',(-r,,;u;h ul),v .r ";;l"Ithe atithority of: Ik...:i la; .lt ;,lto imiMiIlir ,s :ltlj :,iri.a.i v ...V. riv s,' , .,.'.' ,;... '

- hour as it were, and tlie last living link between us and the past will have sunk from our sight, and we shall be left alone with . . . . . our dear bought heritage, for the blessing ,.r .ii ..... r. ... ... . . , v an ni.iu i v; l"ll' I ll'Jl, ui I'll UM.' l ,v ,f . i- . it ii. iirtn ot nrrwlirri. .iiu ok.. . ... .1.. r. ' " w y ""-. " ic lorget it. Vo copy entire from the New burgh Telegraph, the notice of tho death and burial of the last of Washin gton's Guard. Peaceful le his dmnlw.r .,- rioushis memory! The cars are running from Fort Wayne to Columbia, on the Fort Wavne and Chicno Railroad. J&T We understand that the residence of Adam Kebert in North township, was destroyed by fire. 870, and considerable furniture were destroyed. REMINISCENCE. Tho firat Commissioners ia Marshall County were Robert Blair, Charles Osterhaut, and Abraham Johnson. Their first meeting wna on the second day of May, 1836, at the house of Grove Pomeroy, in Plymouth the house which is dow oecu-

vivedthe dreadful struggle, and but ani'.V'1, ,T 111 1 ns:l " 11

pied by Brooke & Evans as a Dry Gcxls sas was long delayed, and has been attendstore. After appointing Jeremiah Muneey 'ed wi.h serious difficultie.s Hnd embarrass. Clerk pro tern, the Board adjourned to meet! m,,t!'' partly the consequence of local at the house of Charles Ousterlwut, at - f m:ym.ttfM. and partly of the . oYTnelr of M,M A, i. i i . ,r ! .ust,,,abIc "il.'rferenee of the inhabitants of

. r V ' ' ,,,,,, "" A l,;11 1 south of Plymouth, where Mr. Oir now re-1 Md8' j nedire was annointed Insnee.r I P..,i... lioujhton Inspector. In Green Township

county was uivuied into three town- ;"" ''"'""".' siueu, on me , neo Manual Lalnir fsohool." (or mission 1 1 ward, in its discretion; but in no instant f ' I . . 1 OOt ll J.f fti 1 (? !". f .1M ... . 1. . 1. .1 . ' 1 . I ' . I .1 i ii , . r ' i a . . ... .

nipg, viz: rorth, Center and Green. ? .-, iii " iwu me ties-1 ami inuner nie ASheiiiiuy proeeedHtl. Al- nasa state lieen admitlea ujkui appiical

Elections wer ftr.ler,l tr. 1.. u,i f . I lXulli'fl iit ot Jus trovcmnient until the ter this, receiving a bill for the establish- of persons acting against authorities

1,m;.,i ' t , t.l , t'H'cnsu.ng OcUber;and even then, ment of a ferry at tho town of Kickapoo, cons.itutcd by act of Congress. In eu

v. ..tc3 ui u e icaca in . r uled pi make the hrst step , its legal or-! th Governor refused to 8ig, it. and by case ii Is tlie Iconic of the Territory, not

.each township. In North Township xt the ganization, that of ordering the census or j special message, assigned for reason of re- party among them, who have the power I

410U.V- oi voain mneuge; iteorge V in- " - ""kihw, uuiii so iaie iusai, noi nnyining ohjectio iahhi to the bill lorm a constitution and nsk lor aO

at the house, of Sidney Williams; Ewcl Kendall Inspector. John Houghton was appointed County Treasurer. The rates of tavern license was ordered to be 810, and license to retail .spirituous liquor, $20. After the ap

pointment of Overseers of the Poor, Fc?nee Viewers and Supervisors, the Board ,ad jourtied to meet at the house of Ch'a'rles Cu!erhaut, on ti e. first Monday in .TunM03G. AFFAIRS IN KANSAS. ÜVleSSaSe OI tlie irreSldent. k a m m mm j WViuxutux, Jan. 21, lUöG. ! ioffie Senate untf Ilvtseoj Keprescntalire: , Circumstances have occurred to disturb f ill course ol governmental organization i in me .territory or ivansas, ana prouuee ! there a condition of things which renders ! it incumbent on me to call your attention the subject, and earnestly recommend the adoption by you of such measures of legislation as the grave exigencies of the case appear to require. . e f . r1 . . A brief exjMsition ot the circumstances rofcrrca tu :id v( their causes, will be noo.ss;irv to tlu fuli understanding of the recommendations which it is proposed to submit. : Th ae to organize the Territories of istration as a Territory are measures xvhich - of light fill within the power of the Geni era! Government: and the other, that the ....i. . l. . ; i 0 y- " , , , - ; ;- au im.:aua:i: oiiii., in; cuu'.ivu, ju cli' 1 ! -ill iii- iii.'l'i .'S.'iTC ! n l.II1il:: ,)r,,viio!is r.nd mincildes of the Con - , I I 1 , stitutioii, at what time tho Territory hall laws which they may deem essential to their ; those nun mentions herer.t.er desenlwi ; , .. . .. pro- ' vided, however, that the i i-ht of suffrage ! "d of holding office should be exercised ....... -. ...i... .1. 1 1 in ..i rnuiium" !aId of holding office should be exercised ' on,.v hy 'iliz'I,s of te tTiii-l States, and i th..e who should have declared on oalh "g dated on tho IM day of August, ?.l, . ... a ä. . i 1 . c i. 'p . c ir. . 1 1 . f rp w a t t rztuiioi .nine, itoi. Among the duties imposed by the act upon the Governors was that of directing and superintending the political organization of the respective Territories. The . ttoveniorof Ivansas was required to cause f 1 1 1

1 1 t ..... F ....... , - - - i . . . . . . . . . .. . . x . w ...... I ii u n un.-ii i iv. i , in'- . iii ill .i 1 1 vi tin i i .i j m 3 1 ! . J j j.v. mi' .--v. j - x i airi i i' j'fi Jifu ,i Hjn IT! Ill in mat Hl,f,r" thu vx'-rciso of self-government, to deler- to service in some of the States which has - nMrmr ffii.ir ..f tho rmf 1, l.rt.. ' cause it to be executed, or to sustain the as best lliev can. w'th bruised limbs and ! n-r wi. i... .. .... ii... ...

the evidence ' mine f r themselves what s! 11 be their so long disturbed the rep se of our coitii- i dismissed bv sentence ofoourt'martial. ! authoriii 's of any Slate or Territory in ex- ' Wt,,.n ,.v,.Ht :VI, a ,, ..r..,,(, l;:i0wled-e prospects ofseecess.

press don't ; own d mi-stie institutions, subject only to try and excited individuals, otherwise pat-1 or is it easy to see why the Lepsin- eculing it ia opposition toa.l uisuriVC J )tia- . t . , ... ... e e ,. . C.Vner!.! l:.ehh. .n.is.. ...v.,- . i.

. , . i .1 i .i i i. l . . i ii i i. m i n : v . man u;e ea.iie u.a; ta; iiav (ui oi ioik s. . . illlo tliaii It re- "K ullbtUUtl!llitl tliP I:iws tluU Oliacted riutiu :i!id lnw nbidmo;, to toil Willi nnsdi-j tiv Assembly might not with propriety ; r movements. .... , , . . i. . . o " i tVTexis.havln-u-,nexI-lU-df..rthtire..nuctti..,1

f.r omethitH' i b-v -'"?''' u',t!or ,f to 1,10 ,f! rl'd zeal in the attempt to propagate thii j pjWS the Territorial act transferring its sit-! Kyslcm atiords no jus i.ication on - ,'- v - j..,,,... with Har.vtolin-. : ll'e evw-itie- S'-itetj f , wl... 1: i.- rie ,n? i : i . t t(iL,..-i.l lK..vn,. l.v ll... i,..n .iri..n .iiwl -iI.ikmI.: .. ot Xf : . ... Irl. l i revolutionary .'ICtS! for the CO! I i 1 11 1 i, llllll Y lloW I .f i I . or t he V Wolll.l TOI t ;i K? on to i ' . .

v . x.. v. .v. v. ... v Cl".lll IILWII.. Ul IIIV I V. I I '. I CI'Ml IlllVt IIVUV, I H'S III I ' ' 11 ,1U I 'I' S Kl I M I'll I ' ,..-., ... ..... ........... .... .. .... ................ ,. . .., - . .. - m m- . - - -

. . i ........l"! ... :.. .. i .. n i . i ... i i .. 0 i i . '".. 1 , ' I dis'urbi'i,' character. At:,. ... r ...!..- " l...... .1 ..

o .u ..I... ... ... ... it... .!... ...I .or cjnalihcd voters ot the several counties or districts of the Territory to be taken by such persons and in such modes as he ! nii1,.t ,1,na,,i nd appoint; to appoint Xr 11,1,0 P,;l,0 ot ,,',,,,,nr thM,rst c1iions, ami tne manner oi condiK-ting them, ootn as io the person to superintend such elections and the returns thereof; to declare

"'Mioui..! vmiiiinauimiil UlO UlliauuaillS ipn 1HMI IO t JC OrgatllC 1'IW, ll lll.'iy OC COJ ... . . ..II n

the numlK-r of th.j memln-rs of the Coun-! too'late now to raiso that question as to ' other and more important one of the same eil and the House of KeDivsenhitives firUvhih nebhp now nop it mt- w.v;,,.uLfc.....i 'i r... ...n..

each county or district; to declare what , i persons might appear to In? duly elected; and to appoint the time and place of holding the first meeting of the Legislative Assembly. In substance, the same dutie.s were devolved on the Coventor of!

Kansas. J Accordingly, the Governor, by proclabile, by this act. the principle of con- mation, convened the Assembly thus clectstitution for each of the Territories was one ed to meet at a place called Pawnee City, and the same, und the details of organic The two Houses met and were duly organlegislation regarding noth wre nearly as "zed i i the ordinary parliamentary form; could lie identical, and while the Territory each sent to and received from the Govern -of NebraKka was tranquilly and successful- or the official communications usual on ly organized in thc due course of law, and nueh occasions; an elaborate Message open-

its first Legislative Assembly met on the tilth t.t .Tin !.;; ii, ,.e .'.. Jsome of the States. f 1 1 ol'elL'll l)V resilience. interests, and rights of the Territory. The Governor of the Territory of K Kan- " "ay um 1,10 ?'lon of the members i . i . . i . jo that, for a year afrrr the Territory was

constituted by the act of Congress, and the officers to be appointed by the Federal Executive had been commissioned, it was without a complete Government, without any legislative authority, without ; local law, and of course, without the ordinary

guarantees of peace and public order. In other respects the Governor, instead Hof exercising the constant vigilance and putting forth all his energies to prevent or ....imlnraM t K.. fl,I,,i.;..u tl I. ,..1 ' v ulil. are prone to exist in all imperfectly organ - ized and newlv-associaled communities, al- ; lowed his attention to be di veiled from of- ; ficird obligation by other objects and him - ; self set an example of the violation of law ! in tin t;t-fMrTnTii' f.f nt vluh r.Miifprofl t iv i i m nittiM i v . - x v va Ütmv ,1UV ia the seouel. to remove him from the office of chief executive magis - träte of the Territory. IV iure the requisite preparation was acnunplishcd fr the election of the Terrkorial LerislaUire. an election ot Delegate to i Congress tiaa been Held m tne lerntory the Legislative Assembly might be held in the Hvenil precincts at'the same time as for Delegate to Congress, any question ap-

on the 20th day of November, 1851, and Such an objection to the proceedings 0f; So also if the obstruction be to tho laws of; obituary notice of our departed spirits, and ,Initofl 1,110,1 Mates troops in Florida .and exj n tlie Delegat? took his seat in the House of tiie Leirislative Assembly was of exception- i thc Territory, and it be duly presented to r wiat"1)rosTM.ct Wl. l,:iVe nf l;..;., :n ,iiril I "pnion that uivk-r hisronduct there will L- a

Representatives without challenge. If ar- j abK. ofigin, f r the reason that, by the ex-! ,i,m ;is a ,:s of insurrection, he may cm-: Ir.ivon lf overl is'irer f.dici'v after inyin- 1 'l Urm:natio " of f,K' w:irrangements had been perfected by the Gov-Sprossedternis of the organic la ' ' 1 .' ' ,. f ' 3 . ! , ernor so that the election for members of i ,f .Government of tho Terriforr was -loci-1 state or the land or naval force of the Uni- t,'' P-n:llty a" are heir to, and living m From Florida

x'i taining to tlie ptalillcatioii of the per- cresion transferred the seat of ooverninent other, and the local authorhi ;s find themsoiw vol in " .is the neonle of the Territory .1,. ci. m: i..v..f :.. r.... : i selves unable to ren.l or witlisind it. they

... A 1 ., V . would nave passed necessaniy and ac once under the supervision of Congress, as the j This interference, in so far as concerns i;.s lirimarv causes and its immediate com - meneemcni, was one of the incidents of .1... . , :u r, c.ousa-ua.. liononthe subject of lliifli.. ..inli i..n .l tin. .1. in! I inrnnu I I i I f me conoi.ioii 01 me co i of th.. now.-r nf Coo -m-ss. . ---.. m - m . . - The persons and parties whom the tenA. . I of its inhabitants in its internal nrganiz a - to Uretern ine iree anu iin.ur.u aciiiu ' ! eomi. the i.ei rhli. h..v.. i ,.c .mc .i... r -;' o ' v.,.,..., most directly eiiilangercd: but thev are tar a ' from justifying the illegal and n - prehe,, - ! hive counter-movements which ensued. ; iivui jii.-iiiiiiiiii': im-iii hi. -it i'jiii - ii. - u - ! hive eoiinter-niovements" which ensued. ! leider these inauspicious circumstances : the primary .d.-ctions for members of the I . - T . certiued; and thus, at length, in all firms ie ot statute, and with his own official authen- ! . tication, complete 1-galitv was given to the .. i . t Pi firs. Legislative Assembly of the Territo Those decisions of the returning officers ami of the Governor are final, except that, 1 1 ry pi mat, v the parlimentary usage of the country ",'i i "! l l. .1 l . i j ceded that each House of the Assembly must have been competent to determine, , in the last resort, the qualifications and the j elections of its memlMMs. The subject was, by its nature, one appertaining exclusively to the jurisdictim of the local authorities ot the Territory. hatever irregularities ; may have occurred in the elections, it seems i - i-.v . i .mo time, has the least possible legal authoritv been possessed by the President of the United States. For all present purposes the Legislative body, thus constituted and elected, was the legitimate Assembly of the Territorv ing the session was communicated by the (iovernor, and thc general business of le" islation was entered upon by the Legislativ Assembly. Hut, after a few days, the Assembly resolved to adjourn to another place iu the Territory. A law was accordingly passed I r . ü.riiiibt ll.o n.iii..nt of I ho finveriior lull jiu due form otherwise, to remove the seat 'of government temoorarilv to the "Shaw- ... . . y . . . itself, nor any pretense of tho illegability or incompetency of the Assembly as such, but only thc fact that the Assembly had, by its act, transferred the seat of govern-

Afl V - . m m J Vi . .

ment temporarily fiom Pawnee City to Shawnee Mission. For the same reason he continued to refuse to sign other bills, until, in the course of a few (lavs; he bv ofti-

cail message, communicated to the Assem bly the fact that he had received notifica- j tion of the termination of his functions as1 j Governor, and that the duties of the of - ficc were legally devolved on the Secretary of the lorntorv; thus, to the last, recoguii r . 1, LJ.-..Ü l f n V ..l.."Oo,l Ol.l Pnli. (tuted Legislative Assembly. i 1 will he nereeived that if anv c0ntitu - j tioiial defects attached 1 1 tho legislative ! ..fK .,f i, Assemble it h not nretended j to c,nsist in irregularity of election or want - r llü 4 ..Vv ... 1.. , I 1 1 1 'I I I I I I M II 1 1 1 III III!" III'IIIII'"! I 1 1 1 I I ( I I I ; tL h"i,.r, of its ul if-o of spsioti 1 However trivial the ohieetion mar xeen. to be. it reuuin-s tobe considered, because upon i ä founded all the superstructure of j .u..s plainly against law whic 'h now threat-' Te-riorv ' of! Kansas but of the Union. t(d temporarily at Tort Leavenworth;" and j yct tl. Governor himself remained there 1,. than two month and of his own dU - io u.v c .u.ou, .vie i.i laciitj j W:IS at the time the Assembly was called to! j mwt :lt iawnw Citv. If the Governor had i i itself, as a proposed town cL onlv, : which he and others were attemntiii" to hi - i v:,tc. unlawfully upon land within a militarv n.Si.rvation, and for participation in i il,... mct k. t ..f. MOk. IIIIII lllUOi W VII IIV-VUUv V' ' I J I 'IV i hil.W.rv or i, mm'il.,. r.ivUw.t ..f i he woni 'n ee di.vkis i. : ,.nworih. not nlace anvwhere i:. the Ten ii i : t.,. i. .......... ii.:.. ..I... :. : . a.niH-.n iimiin iiosihuhuuv J s-e t t as ! he tenmorarv seat of ts d - libera - ; tio,is That is proved bv the hn-wu-e of ! one of the siibs-Miucnt aets of ( Wnvss ii.Mjs. jiiaiisjiroteoo i no jiiigui,re oi,. 'one of the subsequent acts of Congress on ! (he subject, that of March 1 5.5, which, in making appropriaions for public iJUiid. j 1 ' ! l,v the same enactment it had the less and lie n-hide, nowertofix it temnorar - I - .1 1 1 lv. Nevertheless, the allegation that the acts L.ft... T Ä..:.....:.... . l.l.. , :n l by reason of this removal of its place of ! session, was brought forward to juifv the J session, was tiroiight lorward to jus first irreal movement m disreird of law within the Territory. One of ihe acts ofi v i the Legislative Assembly provided for the j , i election of a delegate to 'the present Con-! gress, and a delegate was elected un that law. Hut subsequently to this, a ji tion f the people of the Territory proce ed, without authority of law, to elect an other delegate Kollowiicr imon this movenieiit was an- . "..-mim i imiin ui. i l lö'.in iijiii' . uii ersons coiitessedly not constituting the body politic, or all the inhabitants, but merely a party of the inhabitants, and without law, have undertaken to summon a convention for the purpose of transforming the Territory into a State, and have framed a Constitution adopted it, and under it elected a Governor and other officers and Representatives to Congress. In extenuation of these illegal acts, it is alleged that the states of Calif irnia, Michigan and others, were self-organized, and as such were admitted into the Union without a previous enabling act of Congress. It is true that, while in a majority of cases a previous act of Congress has been passed to authorize thft Territory to present itself as a state, and that this is deemed the most regular course, yet such an act has not been held to be indispensable, and iu some cases the Territory has pioceeded without it, ami has nevertheless been admitted into the Union as a State. It lies with Congress to authorize beforehand, or to confirm afiere ion duly ry a to I mission as a state. No principle of public law, no practice or precedent under the Constitution of the United St ites, no rule of reason, right or common fciisc confers any sin h

h.M.fl uerson hehl i :n ..,.,1 ....f i,. ..f .. ! be the law ot the land it is Iiis duty to i oown, an i go to ii.eir ivspoeuvc loaging, i ..u- i -...i .. ... i .

power as that now claimed by a mere party in the Territory. In fact, what has been done is of revolutionary character. It is avowedly so in motive and in aim as re

spects the local law of the Territory. It will become treasonable insurrection if it reach the length of organized resistance bv 1 force to the fundamental or any other fede ral law and the authority of the general government. Tt. llM, 11, ..v,i tl,rt l...tl. ,.f ,l.O,- f.the Executive- is plain. The constitution ' requiring him to take care that the laws of ! tno United States be faithfully executed, if ! u0 opposed in the Territory of Kansas ! ne ma an(- should place at the disposal of tllO Al-'lVSnMl ilfiV till 111 tr ftM'Pi nf ihn !TnitJ v ' States which should be within the jurisdic- ! tion, to be used as a portion of the nosae wnitatn: and, if that do not suffice to maintain order, then lie may -all forth the ,u'i,;i f t more states for that object employ for the same object any part of; i the land or naval force of the Lmted States. j tcc States. And if tlv Territory be inva - ' Jetl l).v 1,1,1 cit'zMls "f othei states, whetl.er i for tho purpose of deciding elections or anv .ni , , t" - " V - " " u wing, fulI.v sccrtained, they shall most certainly ; ! wou,d be subversive of Public Freedom. ! ;nd whether a law be wise or unwise, just, i or u,,j,lr is not :l piestion f r him to Jge. If it be constitutional that -is it r ' means of reliex ing pon;l, of unjust admin- . istratioiis an 1 laws, by a change of public produced mnfchievous mt.crfer.Mico on the couiage :mu s.iuiui.ne mi ue tti niu me icr- . '

; - intlamm i'ory agita'i p, f wliicli the'litll" women f..lks take it into hea l, they

is but a part, has fir twenty years d nothing save agilated evil. North Suith. Hut for it the character of the , il..iti.i.ti. lii.'Oll!l .IU ..t fli. tilt. . 1 : ll,,",rlM' ' 1:1 1,ul . 1,1 " " bta' Wou!(l havo Im'1;" a n,;l'lt,,r "f to '.,tl1" interest to the inhabitants ol the coutigu- . . . .. . . j mt'-rc,st u tn" ""habitants ot the coutign j Uä st:lt"s' lv)U'A or -ol!-:ively, to i ducc am-mglhem anyjv.ilitic.il emotiontl... I.aIao.' .t ll'..t I .ini-i i.ii "'"""V'1 ' ""V ! . . 1 - i-'""M o ..iM'fiUl of iCItWinlPHIM' llo'll I lull'mi' i luiiiselt to fmivf. that he is n mil oi its - - - - - e i mei"!:V' '''" . l" ,u a a ... l. . l l ;...i..' . ueieinimaiion oi n.s imin an i i.s in ms".'T' . thor''',n;- thc Kl1 ! ''t"" of personal honor and patriot- . . . - 1... k ka.a.k I -. ll'llil'.ll'i.' ,s,u ,,-'lu,'u 111111 l" '. ""- i Pvcr or inlluence he may possess, the l,,ttr,ty Vf .t,K' ,:ws "ftlM Iv Tuh . "rtain.ng tnese views, it will b- my

of the Federal Fxccutive to support public . T1(. .pi,rl js tnt j10 jwis cut his order in the Territory; to vindicate its laws, through, and was retreating towards Genwhether Federal or local, against all at- .. i.. ' ,u i,,ss .,r 1 1 ,., W.itLer h-.s

tempts of organized resistance; and so to I '"w:" 1 iw'-h m uw -3WU..5u.h..iv protect its pi'ople in the establishment ol I t,,",r mvn ,f,ttti., undisturlK-d l.y eni croachment from without, and in full en- . r.i r ir loyment of the rights ot self-government assured to them by the Constitution and the oriranic act of Congres? Mthough ..seri.Mis and threatening dis - bances iu the Territory of Kansas, anmeed to me by the Governor in Decerni ii . 1 1 . .1 tilth nounced to me oy me iiovernor in ueeemPer last, were speedily quieted without tlie .Will. .. ... . I . I. ..I mi.l i.i .1 UI UI i.".irv . .. ....I. v. .... , manner, there is, I regret to say, reason 1 1 apprehend that disorders will continue, to occur thew, with increasing tendency to violence, until some decisive measures be taken to dispose of the (piestion itself which constitutes the inducement or occasion of internal agitation and of external interfer ence. This, it seems tome, can best be accmnnsneu Dy ; prov lumg mat. ,e, ..- ltants of Kansas desire it. and shall be of sufficient numliers to constitute .1 state. . rt: ... 1. ...... ... !.... . . . convention of delegates duly elected by the qualified voters, shall assemble to frame a constitution, and thus 1 1 prepare, through regular and lawful means, for its admission 1 into the Union as a state. 11 .1 1 . e 1 . recommend the enactment of a law to! i nat eiieet. ' i I .w,.n.m,..l. also, lint a sn,r.i.ll a,.nr,..

,,ri,Uo,. I, ,.,.1., I defray. a,y ..xiH-nsc!"1' S':.' ,,r ,,,,. . ,.,. , ... , ,

j . i .. . .. c ll loll I til llll.'lt.l 111 IlkA lVA11lllAn ill i the laws r the maintainance of public or- j i . .i ..... 1 der in the Territory of Kansas. FRANKLIN PIKHCK. Supply yourselves vith Postage Stamps.)

For the PcimKra. j A Word to the Boys. Well, T am considered one cf the boys, and am proud of the appclla'ion have not been accustomed to write for newspapers, but thought Tmight try my hand; at least it would do no harm expect to make some

i ,.,,mmotiMi Ki,wira ;n AmmA iil. d,,, 'i.e.' t a vr e . i I "l"1 ll I I It I O J1U., iUI. JiUllOI, .11 I UK ging pardon for the familiarity I have r.l - ready taken in prefacing mv remarks, I have a few words to say to my brother i -.i ..'..., bovs, anu with your permission, I will 1 ' F1' u Young men of Plymouth; boys too; now ; that we have time, let's have a talk about m:ltters and things that pertain to our fu - . . tli4 4M v 1 :ti i -tilt critifhtw nr.t..Mr f f",loW m,'n; "f tho c,mrsc smo of us n,c v liv. 9 uui oiitiui;i ' iiii'j! 'Iii : ow pursuing; ot wiial win 0e the hnal ; daily disobedience to the laws f God and ' man, as we are. N'ow boys, I've "ot one thin" to tell von. . . A , and it is tl. is: we must stop going to the !,vai,.v Klinlis . ;if,..r IIP 1.,,.,,.- , - r. - tired to their virtuous pillows, and arc got diu nk! and profane the name of the one who "ave us our existence have two O mirhtv sudden, wouldn't thev? Well.' " ' ---- -- T ... :e ,,.,,,,., f , to t-11 y. I h.appetied to hear some i: 1 i ..... !(ai:, i lo vi in hear that. An I when thes' ; f.-ttli a fellow up tanlum, 1 tell you! j yov- L.t's soii '- vr drunk w-..h . (,UJ.s,vos.,et m,r rlmm,,tu ( ." i .. ... . ......... ,

.... l. ...... -..I A 1 I-......!-

t 1 ..1- II ! 1 I '

' W. 1 "''rei U with eeii,; h te si:c. s-.h, fart, tw h.,t 1;. t - uen, and go to work, and tt will eom erkn It n. tail. The ..nling t ., ihe , hvd ,.

" ftl 1 1 in f! v -i r ili kV ''ill 'I f..i- rl-ti-out in "livinir colors, m a lew civs. AXIOM. 90. i hos. I. 'ill i a l i . s-.ia. A pier is O-mg Imilt into the Jike, . ( ! . - to oe real v lor use early m the monili of 1 1 i t . . -i in r p n-. 7 ' i ; i t mm i m i, ....... -:.. i i w.. .. ...... . Mll'4 Oil Call-.. are a hert.s-d to iü thre- times a . . . . -.. . w..,.k .ween tl;ose n uts. W.i Ler hi. lost two ot his finest officers by cholera c ,);lvi U Kl :l:x l L;,.u; iU (;i!!na!,. . . . k . , I hey die i Vorv su l l Nilv l as'. wck, v.l.h i:i a tl;iy r tWil f ,1, ,,Ji0r. Col. Fry. ' !.. went with a scouting party of T, ) men t( til n pi(;Jlt .lbullt n,u,u( ,0;, n,ij(.s .dvd bv the last steamer an addition of, : to j,; "(),,.os ,,f to his lorces o. UHi men. he..les I ofh- . ..joj , j ,,. fiu. nassen. r,M-hv tl... Stir ..f th i yt,st an. (;cM llon,sbv and Cantain m - ' r j .....i..,,, 4,f ii... ;(..ir-.ru iti Vrmv Caufoum . From the in n.s w. Luv ',jl0 most (.100,ini, accounts. The recent r;li:s j,avo j,iv,n'the miner's plenty of w - (.p j ,, .Jlv tlf w,HHi ' I t.r an(j j j j-ju, t.xporU,f uheat durin" the past veal . a I . . iir -.' I 1 1 i s heciMpn.e large, ejiiM aient io i.i,.ooi j s ttc Mir pjj,. total amount of wheat ra,.tj j,, ('alif.iniia duriii" the past year is I i.sriin ited as hiirh as gög.viH bushels. The legislature is to meet at Sacramento ! on lie! Tili ins'., when the Governor is to! 'i in oi. related. Thus V. S. Land Com - San Francisco. missiotier has confirmed the eliim i.f il.. (,.lt,u)n(. Cnurrh to Mission Church Buildings, and the graveyards and vinei. ...... ...1.:... 1 .... . ... I inuia iiii.K urn 111 in. I . . . . ill, and l lie twentyone ohl missions tf t'alitorni 1. Since then the claim made by Ib'shop Allemany for two leagues of land 111 each mission on br

half of the Christian Indians has been re- ( er rhe.oricd crime. Ihm omM m,.? enterta n-jool'd-e,l hy a pui!ic ÜYI..ite or lcetnir. aliotmiünr in bh-

H'l 1 ,' III .1 a. I v .V y ...... .....V....I..I in un im .um w :.. .1 1.. e 11 1 1111 ni.x 1. ill i. r 1 iiiirmnn in tii.t .1 i ...i in mhiu i. -..mi. mi un uniin-i.il 11. 1. ' ' " " " - .... i o t n . ... . . v '' ..--I' ouii niu ue ri.sn.ineii . ' ' p 1 t 7 " VlVr i ' im" (hull estate, tor which th late Cant. Fol - soin held a deed from Anna Mari a Sinrks, ... who proiesseti to lie the mother ot Iei lersdorlT. It is now stated that she has not and a deed on tile fr.-m parties residing in

Copenhagen, and professing to be heirs of Lcidersdorff, transferring the entire estate to a man named Nuger. The property h advertised for sale with the remainder of Folsom's estate on the 10th, but this proceeding may stop the sale.

The Florida War. TheTainia lVn'ii-uLir ef the ITJth ult. U filhtj with reports of put die iiiectiier.san! excit'n; appeal 1 of a warlike tone. Our frit mis of .or.tlicrn Fiend?, ;Utor the inhuman masncrrtr h:oe neonled, mill hc thio with not,,5nS Aort of the rcmor.1 or extermination of the savages who, in violation of r ... . ,, , . . ,, , . ; all faith, have committed n j-eated nets of barban- ; accordance with res.duti.-iis adoj te,l at pi.i.üc metii i VMiiiiivit .'7iii'4.iin "ill laj'IUll MTlIlUIIg 1U ! ,nPs on t,lC and to march mmieiiiatelr in1 to t,,c In'liiu ,crHtorv- des theo roluntanr i"i'-'f I'vwiiiv .tili lin-ll Ulf UUHIIIvr 1 lair 1 i q 4 I Mute and the federal p.wronicnt to furnish tl, ' liwrcssary protection to the citiz.ns. The rcninsu- . lir spe.iks mh:sh tenns of Col. Monroe, comma. Secn-Urv o Xrw York, TnesIav. J.in.2!. aha-is-c paprs of the l!th state t!iat tho ofVr ha ' Fent forward intt-tieticn to , s,':,!,t fV,n--'Jie niaurcs fur tin- removal of the ! Indians occupy ii: the extreme soutle. ru petlioii of Ti.rM:,. 1 Tlu- Covernor of Florida ha, ternhn-d to C! . Monroi? fiv(. ntmvmil f voUin,fvTm .,ni a ni:,nv niort. . ; lnlv ,,e UvCi..irv to t!l,. ' to the ül. Harsytolinjr 1aI e n-;.ire t tu oveithmw the -r- . mm m - eminent aii-lcstiNiHian cmnire. He va arres'.il From Mexico. (i:rtaiv ccre ron a Fi.i.o-. We are sure tint all tvh ti tve erer sufier. 1 from a retriine I rjr f lon, wi!l thank us for ni ihin -iilihe . o -inij.Ie, anl yet s'i cflectnal a reneilv a the f.lloiinr: Inthousan.'s of instance, ant nvntiis of the m')t iiiteiH. siillVrin h.v lem en h;rel. allowin-'.f ' neither r -st liy la y. or sli ephv iiiht. aiul hvi a a-em!.e Jmhihi . hr.-. t t h .hüm-m ....i- - . . . . ... ! p i.n e.m lie niiurei; no I ner. .-tv .u...r c i-c rl . :,.i ;l5 s,,n : the j-ain. er s..nn.-niiil l. y Ul ii-tnling ciih-ide.t. ti-rht.n it a.ua'n. Contnie t!,i fr several l iv.,.rtill t!ie felon ir.n.:.!rt,-!v l.a. k- . r killed. We line known ,cu r,I i,,!itlh - t - . . . l'J' ,M ,,,Vt' :':"-'.-.i ;th i.;..,,.. o, try tin- : tl:l. "-vi fln:c tin wrkTi lia t.oV'o.f to C -..I ... ...1 ;on ilies f starvation. AVchave t'.ittti in thi- r n -edy, even after a l lon h.i- m ute .! ;! r.l'e jto. . re-s. She Never Leaves IIm. 1.....L ... . .. .. i . i.n - 'i iiiiii ;i ii'.- l..'S !!ir 'tl; 1 tin. wnrM : i2 in in. lUei"! I.v iii-.'-ir'nn..' II... ten is lie lelt hv hi fi'tl.iw m.ri in :nV tetun -e :n tic-iik.Ui ..rie.rr m.- ..,1 r ,f.nv ,,;,..;.,:, , - --,,.-...-......-... t i-TFlk--,.l, hit;-, or c i:np,-i.i!i tih p-.r;ir:ii ! Ad! a la-, niiea lit'e -n 1 s-irr.iw cm; t etli. r lie liillews him to the trmt, wtta thii ar.I r a iVcti ui which le c.li e ina i' h -tr . Rules for Gutter Maliini. 11;e Mi e.-hu-sett- ('oimuittee i'liili'rie. s 'i . Your Comra'ttee h.i -in: had nnuh eserienre in lult r ln.-ikinr, .fl"er t'.ie foltowiiej nite. as the n -Uit of their exjH ri nee: The newer aii-l sweett-r the ere.ani, the swit t,.r :n 1 higher ihtvoreil will lie thelmtter. Hie air nui-t 1h" frcs" an'1 r,,ro 5,1 ÜH' rH'm or "I,-ir " ..'iL : . iM. t. ...i i ' ",,"v " M ' nv ' rem on on tlie ; milk over t!.irty-i. hour. Keep the en-am in tin i l,ail" " ene i-.t. int.. whieh imt a .sixHMiful ef j slU at ,,u' atiriiiinfr, th n Mir theiTcam liphtK r 'r.v m '"'i".' " evenin.'; thi-wiii pre vent it fr..m

1 hei..re Ins I Ja Ii ? O lid Ik out into i-icruti.-n. a!0

.tit-.- . a

! nuX 'nn?i en irn as nicti a onte a week j 1111,1 ' m',t',, ntm rA -'rt'"t.-iuceswill,k,Ti;t. ! ,,P,,'"'""n-. all ihe rreamiip.ni the milk t.the j.l.iirv. Cse mark anm:ni of s.ilt t..a poiin.1 of i j mi "ork tu 1 -utter over twier Mtree it from I nil I .Tin I I If .111.1 . t M i T I 1 ...... ... I . I. . . I 1 ' -...-.. ... j. .(- i..n . uomn. in St'oi.l, a sxphon is sem.tim. u.l to separate t,K' nn'lk j";'' ihec e.nn, in-tea-l nf kim!ll'n- the j p-m. Do not Swear. If to use an oath occasionally, is sin against God, ! er to utter nne innewict an ananmlr in ti. nt. ills rert.nn tint a free t nt of profanity .h tr.n tam iziiKrly fror.x the merit nf ehelarsh'p rrtrU rinone's ,,rv,n di,,i, his verv IkmuIv cmtuni, I .. ... ,. . 1 ntin, an l hi nl.Iren lison.nt aifl cratinor sleich driving thmueh the strt t on ha bare ground. In neiitical point of view, he piiltv of tmtel.ipennology, grandiloquence, and a thousand oth- phemies? Why, the most illiterate of the rabble swear as well as the speaker. How would you,who are a professor in this business, be edified by reading a paper blended with this trash. i mh1 17 'Tl "T pm:nrnt u1 i rim-ihlr I i.-inUiV.Ircriirthif rrofnitv. Amin ill jhiiiu iu ii. nui" in''Hi r.-, ivt ii I re - i ' y - for th? cloijucnce of IntroJuein it in circles, it wouhl he interrstin; to reaI or bear an rwaj fmni me of K champion, ntukin iti eeuliar U'lutie-, and ihr m uVstie euphony with hu h it aSonmU.