Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 November 1859 — Page 2

Utarsfeall Conntn democrat

W. J. BUHNS, : : : EditorPLYMOUTH, THURSDAY. November - - - lO, 1 859. Never Give tip tlie Ship." Notwithstanding the Republicans, by resorting to very small means to deceive Tters, have managed to secure all the offices at tha Court House, we calculate their stay there will be but temporary. It is our time now to sweep out. There is a majority for the Democracy in Marshall County when all the voters came out to the polls. This year the Opposition had out every one that could bs scraped up. and then succeeded in electing their piincipal officer by but thirty-seven majority, when Lin Tear Jude Fuller received 212 majority and Ogle.sbee received a majority of 110 votes. Does a gain from las: year (taking the lowest of the above majorities) of severty-three votes, look much like a defeat '. Judge Fuller is an old citizsn here, had been unfortunate in business, and personally very popular, and he strengthened the opposition ticket. But thesa tilings don't occur every year. The vote polled this fall from the foul and contemptible intimations made about the Democratic canditVate for Clerk, w3 tico tundred and eighteen less than that polled in 1853 If the Democracy had turned out as did the op position, we should have had everything before u. Ivst U3 rally and orgiuiza for the Presidential campaign in 186J, when we have a Governor, Lieut. Governor, and all the other State officers to elect. A County (Jjnvention should, and doubtless will soon be called, for the purpose of sending delegates lo the Stale Convention, to nominate a Slate Ticket, and lso nominate delegates to the National Convention. Be prepared to turn out at your County Convention. . . "Cook, the r.ccomplieo of Brown, is really a brother of the wife of Governor Willard. He was alwiys an abolitionist in ptinciple and a good t' al of a rowdv. Three or fjur years ago he went to Kanas and was a participant in tha troubles whi li existed there, at hich time he probably lade he acquaintance of uld "Ossiwatlomie Brown." For two yeais past his fii;nds have lost sight of him. He has now turned up in the late outbreak. Governor Willard wi-nt to Char'eston ae compani-d . by D. W. Voorhtis, Eq. of Terre Haute, and upon an interview with Cook, advised him to lurnish a vritten confession of al! he knew and did about, the Harper' Ferry insurrection, which we un t' J derstand he has manifested a willingness 0 to do. Every individual party who par ticipated cither directly or indirectly in this treasonable outbreak, shorld he exposed. The whole country should know them. Destixg Still. The abolition sheets, having published letters from Greeley, Giddings, Garrett Smith, it. al., are giving Fred Douglass an equal share of importance by publishing his der.ial also, of any complicity in the Harper's Ferry insurrection. Fred writes from Canada, with the pomposity of an U. S. Senator, and says: "I desire to be quite emphatic." Poor deluded Cook who saya Fred faithfully promised to be at Harper's Ferry with quite a number of free fugitive darkies his word is worth nothing now. What look the darkev off to Canada so suddenly after the outbreak of Brown and )u3 accomplices? The Insurrectionists. Capt. Rrown, the principal leader of this bold & daring insurrectionj it Harper's Ferry, ha3 received his sentence, and' is to be hung in public on the 2nd of 1 ext month. Coppec has al-o had his trial and was found gui'ty. Cook having been reclaimed several days ago, will alio soon have his hearing. It is stated, however, that lie will make out a written confes&ion be fore his tiiil comes off. In the mean lime, others who were taken with Brown, are bavins their cases investigated. The Free School commences at the Seminary in this place on Monday next, to continue for two mcnths undsr the supervision of ths former teacher, Mr. Burlingame. X5TGov. Willard has appointed by proclamation, Thursday the 24th of this month as a day of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God, for his numerous bleasiDgs during the past year. i-The I. 0. 0. S. Society was organized on Tuesday evening last by the election of officers and adopting a code of rules and regulations for its future government. Its objects are of a literary character and for the general intellectual culture and im provement ofthe young men of our town.: We will notice it further hereafter. Tii ,;i;n nf Mi.nnt Clemeng. near !

Detroit, .Michigan, are shocked by a late pit made political harrangues on Sunday, occurrence, for which a pracedentean hard- j They memorialized the President and only be found. A Mrs. Barrv. living in a jjress. They denounced curses on them, house will, a Mrs. Mnsher. w'ith whom sha Democrats and slave owners were anathwasnatonthe best of lerms, was within emalized everywhere. Libetiy was de-

a few days of her confinement, when the 'dared National, while slavery was declarlatter sent to her a package, which, on be- ed sectional. They afterwards tried to seine opened, proved to contain a live snake, eure themselves from the odium gradually Th horrified woman was immediately seil- attaching to their ultraism. by declaring ed with convulsions, an'! died at once. that they only wanted to confine slavery The woman fiend has been arrested, and where it was; but all the time they sill will b severely dealt with f r her strange contended that dissolution was preferable nd unna'ura! crime. I to union wjtb slaveholders, and still coun-

For the Democrat. TO Candid Readers Eveiy-j

wHere. The Republican press denies all sympathy with the movements of Capt. Brown and his followeis at Harper's Ferry, and deny that his acts are the result of their teachings and principles. If they are right in so doing, no man should charge it upon them; if not, it should be fastened upon them as a placard, and ihey should be made a walkinir warning to all candid men uutil they repent of and forsake the advocacy oi . m . M . t? principles to pernicious in their results. We propose to briefly state a few f-.tcl3, and then leave you to judge fairly if you will of the truth or falsity of these denials. We wish to premise, mat in using the name "Republicans," we allude only to the leaders ofthat party those who, by i i .: . k i.o i their speeches, writings, books and argur ... mentsnave innimteu ami raiseu imo a platform," the crm of the so-called parAfter the do feat of the old Whig party, the American party became noticeable. Its creed was to exclude all foreign born persons from office. This party had ad-! h .rents from all the old and existing parlies Whiij, Democrat, Abolition, Free Soil. etc. etc.; but it had not inherent force sufficient to make its way to a prominent position, and men partially rallied under a name known as the ''People's pany." This also had adherents from all other parties, but hating no sufficient principles being based wholly on ihe Temperance question it soon showed signs of decay, and tlie leaders of the opposition to Democracy in casting about f r something to build up a pari) on made use of several leading Abolitionists, by getting onto their track, and seized on ihe dot-trine of opposition to slavery. Very soon there was a peift'Ct affilia:ion between the new party and the ami-slaery men of all parties from the Free Soil Democrat to the disunion Atheistical abolitionist of the Garrison school. A few honorable consistent antislavery men such as Hale who always commanded the respect of men by their consistency and candor, were cautious in their adherence; but whenever the two tracks came together, there was perfect harmony and sympathy, and the union was complete with niueteen twentieths of lhe abolition party. The Republicans "fused" with them. The sentiments of the party were based on and advocated anti-slavery doctrines. Its motto was "iNo more slave territory, no more slave Slates." There new out of this numerous other matters, such as "no ujion with slave-holders, no compromise with slavery," (tliat is, oppo sition to colonization, to gradual emancipa w ' o hion, to everything short of immediate and r unconditional emancipation,) 'eternal op position to lhe compromises of 185J, restoration of the Missouri compromise, abolition tf slavery or a dissolution of the Union;" and a hundred olhers, which every one can remember. Uonvemions were held, men attended with flags having slat s to represent the free Slates only, speeches were made and paper9 printed articles advocaiing eternal hostility to all those who tolerated slavery. Men were unjed to believe and to obey "a higher law" than the law ofthe land. They were urged to resist the execution of the fuijiiivd slave law. They were taught and asked to aid the slave to escape. Men who enforced the law were traduced and spoken of as worse than pirates. The riots in relation to the slave Burns were applauded and the murders then committed were sanctioned. Laws were passed by some of lhe States repudiating the laws of Congress. One judge was impeached and removed because he enforced a government law. 'Personal Liberty" bills were passed, conflicting with and repudiating the national laws. Slaves were forcibly taken from the hands of Marshals and courts, when there under legal process Marshals were shot, & process from the government courts treated with contempt Societies were formed in the halls of Congress to exclude slaveholders from Kansa?. Arms, ammunition, men and mony were sent there foi that purpose. When the conflict arose that afterward followed, every act of hostility towards slaveholders was applauded. Free State men who were killed were held a3 martyrs. Pamphlets, circulars, newspapers, and speakers advocated insurrection by the blacks and aid by the whites, dissolution of the Union, and forcible abolition if it could not be o'herwise accomplished. Resolutions were adopted at every convention in every free State, advocating these doctrines wiih more or leas force. Many good men among ihem counselled moderation, but the large majority counselled the forcible carrying ou ol these doctrines. The Democratic party and Democrats, without dtsii iciion, were called the party, and men in favor of slavery and ulatery extension, and emlless opposition and annihilation was counselled and advocated, urred and threatened. Preachers in the pul-

selied opposition to the fugitive slave law. Riots sprang up in all quarters. Judge

i Kane in l'ennsylvania, was denounced in terrible teims for sustaining the dignity of his court, and commuting a man for con tempt who had run off a slave and then 'returned a contemptuous answer to a writ of Habeas Corpus. from nrst to last, uncompromising hos tiluy was declared to the administration jinrl t- pvprv man differing from them in opinion, while countenance and support, aid and comfort" was extended in every way through the preS3, the purse and evcrv other wnv. to those who resisted the j j.iw or 1jj0j jn tie esejlpe or rescue of J J ' slaves, or opposition to Democrats. Fore most amonir 'he active men on the frontier and in the Slates, was Captain Brown. That he was one of them, is proved ly this: That ihe abolitionists never con.e OVer aitl uni(eti orasliliated with any party, j The party that wanted them vnwsw go to them. They have gone "hand in glove" with the so called Republican party, all aiming at v , r. J. the same thing showing that the aoolilio , parly has m)tcj1H , redand old Brown Uvas applauded for his acts, and trusted with important positions during their most trying etlorts. When Time had smoothed off the rough angles of the times, and "bleeding Kansas" was no longer a rallyling civ, it became necessary to have something else. The legitimate result of their teachings from first to last was such acts as happen ed at Boston, Oberlin a"d Haper's Ferry. There are two classes of men who refort to such means to accomplish their ends. One i like the fanntica of Obrlin, who like the raccoon in the water Hon their backs and tight; and the other are honest, lirm fanatics, (not mad men) who believe in cons antly trtixg tocarryout what they advocated and believed, like Capt. Brown. There is another class, who urge such men on, and reap the benefit of their pioneer exerti"iis it they succeed by rushing to the in aftr the danger is passed while if ihey fail ihey disown them and their eiTort; such as tlie Republican leai'er who disown Captain Brown and his etfons and call him crazy. Had Brown been successful and had theie been an insurrection, plenty of "aid and comfort" would have followed him and lhe servile war ol Gidding' tlie 'Dissolution of B tuks and the 'irrepressible conflict" of Lincoln would have made ih s nation a maik of horror for all coming generations; but he failed and now they call him "crazy." Crazy forsooth; A man to plan as he did and work and .speak as well, crazy? Is it reasonable? But let as take tan tor proof, lie says no one was . i i i - -Ii:.! : iwiiti mm, anu ni lmemiou was simpry to free slaves and run ihem oil', as he h td before done. He says he was poor and was beifiii means. Now foi his arts. First ihen, he had bought a farm near Harper's Ferry and theie collected arms and men. There he had over Slo.UÜÜ wo.th of Pirns and atnunil:.on. If he had no Kieana. now uu u.n. uwuo u.i.i 1.. ... .It.l 1.. . r If I.,- .irrV fi I aiJed him. how came lie wi 11 an tins means and nineteen followers.' ir.e swer is that he had help. He had daily hourly help, and many advisors and friends. In hi honest and fearless final- , irioiiu. aix His n'Micoi 111.4 igiiuroo i-nin. . : cism. her;as not afraid to mount the breach I. .. . . 111 III WHICH lie was ucunin m iiiwiuc.hii.w cause ho believed those advisors and fi iends would not desert the cause when he was irone. 2d. If his object rcas not murj der or insurrection, but only to free elaves, and he had no aiders and was alone, how camo he to go armed and make prisoners

ol private ci.izens iihe v,oi asinugion u h'eli he tears lie cannot hold, or that lie tootircity and county. The county Cointake possession of the Iliii Road and pub- j 'Xi afr;liJ will not meet the spirit of lhe poo- .nisi.mf rs on Tuesday last, filially adoptlie buildings at llarpei's Frry? Why pie, ihat he res rt3 to the old f gy sysem ed ll e plans submitted by E. May, Esq. go to that place to PREPARE, where there vt secret diplomacy. and appointed him to superintend the were government arms and munitions of( In th's matter of San Juap, Palmerston erection. Tho. work will be put under war, money and m inuficlurers of arms? j3 pvi,,,, tlti bra t locia atiu towards contract in January liex?, and is lo be itn

KememlxT now. thrown in answer tome call of the judge for reasons why smtence ol death should not be pronounced says that he was alone, did not intend to kill, commit treason, nor tncite insurrection; like Drown was selected to open the terri ble exhibition, because he was a fanatic nnd would cheerfully die for his faith and he was able to carry out his undertaking when seconded. As soon a3 he had made good his footing zi Harper's Ferrjr, thousand were to tro to the rescue, and the "servile war" be commenced, iney wouiu iree slaves whether or no, and if resisted, let j 1 tili what would come tneir wort would oe done. But Brown was premature or else was deserted, by those who had Urged him on and promised aid. That he expected aid was clear from the manner in which he held his position in the armory. That he expected some delay is proved by his first taking pi isoners and holding them as hostages for his safety That he believed he would have ample aid, and that it had been promised him, is clear from his demanding thetenns of a capitulation granted only to a defeated geneial of a hostile nation. But the action was too prompt, 100 many men were rallying to the point, too many mun were shocked by first telegraphic reports. The abortive head of CIVIL WAR. half formed though it was, showed loo hideous, and poor old Brown' was abandoned to his fate. True to his principles to the last, he conceals an ! screens his coward ly accomplices, and though thev deserted and lelt mm toaie, ior tear oi injuring wr? food cause," he had so l-no; loved and foiiüht for, he takes all the odium on him-: self, and quietly lies about his intention

hut to quietly rescue W e ask is beyod :i quibMe and Gen. llaniey has Cuarlkstos. V:.. October 2D. ff again then, why he did as he did? Tne done perfeclly n rll ln lakln. possession. oüVerIior Willard, of Indiana, visited his 111 56 57 Ä Onou'dowf of Plymouth nd Yellow River. answer is plain to every reasoning mind. . acligi no doubt, under instructions of the brolher.in.1;4Wf Cuuk. yesterday inj .il. in ntt one, two d"hrJ2 ren. 5 , Af" .rd'rif It was a nide-spread, far-reaching scheme, j government, but instructi ..s given l:i th at uy wi, h &11 .lor Mgjn. Mr. Mason from date. WmSOX. WRIGHT. J; VV? 1 ftr 1, le A .rw-il f pit liciidpri. ia.-irlesä and able man

'w w - - - - i u j arm uirau iiiuv'ii iii-fu - iivnuii' . . . . . i , . . i kt.iiiii Iia va T i w t a t ' v . . iit i .ir -Pi .4 ra i t a.

apd theirs, ana leaves tnem tne euect oi .noianeiy in ivansas, anu a uapt, iook. his acts, while he takes the infamy. Now. ye commence 1 last week giving the parfor a prophecy by way of promotive proof. , licular3 of the affai particu!arly for the

Press will speak of him as a martyr, will traduce his denouncers, and will cover up his enormous crime by appeaU for sym pathy. rpfWt over these matters. What 9 a mgro insurreo.io.,; ... j"" rM Am.think of it? f tin t n.xT't n xirvcn. FOtTAL ITS HELL CHJÜLD 2CKVER EQUAL ITS : HOKRwRS Has there ever ben in emmen thousand one negro bt the 8 Democrat, in or out of omce advocate. iu . . ;.'a Ha it not DTOWn OUI 01 uie aocirines uiued in the speeches of Republican lexers and the lanuarre of Republican ne-spa-! rT' .-. ,J ,i, ,l,,fr;npaurir. and the language of Republican newspa

all ita viU combined the ten : voll, accoraini 10 ins own coniession, was tne proieouun vi w.i... .w- . . 1 jruircuiir anu catalogue 01 eo pagusim - o r

,h part of evil there won hi be in w u nrffn . o. - - -- - - , - , b-"VRYAW;BELL L STKATTON. bOKttttUm

insurreciion aiueu m.u iw " ... '.r t....Ä iß mtß Th Pri,lMt novlU I3jl. I Joht ll.

oiitta mon7 If in PVPT any uiwiio in untiivtcu iit.w vi , , w - . . nf F rrnnn h. Ill

pers? We mean the idea of it, and tho attempted realization of it recently at Har - per's Ferry. Would Brown ever have at-

templed it but lor the teachings ol Itepub- party could have known nothing of their turn of Mr. Dallas before the holidays or Old Brown than ever before. It now plainlicans? Is theie one word of Democratic rue character. But the lime hi3 come early in tho session of Congress, a3 possi- ly endorses Brown's means of abolishing

creed or advocacy ihn points to it or leads toil? If so when and where? If both positions are correct, will you, candid reader, if you have heretofore, will you now, longer support a party, and principles that ev - n IpihI tri iwli results? Vm mav rfst j a&suied, that when such men as Garrison J . (JitJdings and Drown go with you, and ad vocate dissolution, furnish sharp a nuns, counsel insurrection, disobedience to law, and organize "emiirrant aid societies"

when men like Banks, Burlingame repudi-' mie Brown' and the whole set of maraudate national law and allegiance, disfran- ers, mischief-makers, public plunders, and

chise men for opinion sake and encourage resistance to legal authority, that treason, ! murder, civil war and rapine will follow rapine will follow the success of such teachings, and your peaceful homes will become a desert soaked with human blood Our Relations with England Danger of a Rupture. It ha c from Washington this mornin- that we are in ,,lf,c;,!af.,l,t1.J.,flr.,f1.,lll,ii;!.1n,.,. r,.,,rt tv i i h pi. . a .. ... i it if" ;lim iimi fMirnmst i i ri nn in the present state of our rolatio is with Fugland and those which existed in the fall lo, tö55 At ln;il Aberdeen was Prime Minister, and Lord Palmerston was Minister nf Foreign Adairsin England. 1'almerston, with his usuil meddlesome and overbearing policy, had got into difli culiy with us on ihe enlistment question, and had at the same lime lhe Chinese diffi culty " his hands. He endeavtired to browbeat Secretary ll vt:y i'ito an acquets once wuh Ins hliibusienng enlistmen. J" n jj iV mir II 'i t'r tr -j j n.kf f.v in tklnlliil nit i . A i r 1 . I

J r . 7:r.jrriblv took I.1;? luauve, and hurned him

anu uoi oni; maintained ins position wun I i : i ... Ii., ...i. t - uoei anu logic, out uuauv scut me urn - ;,. M; , . 'fn it ish Minister and a couple of Consuls horn t i i . i i.i . .i : : e to help LiOi'.l 1'almerston see ihe position of .1. it f. i . . me united states in i:s true ti nt. A par i;.,.,t.v ..mJ f..ll..A.-l l.u,.!u.. and Palmerstuu were ohliged to t,'o tiefre the country on the Amuiican and C eines questions. The people ol England elected tliem to stay out, and ihey gave v;iy lo lhe Derby Ministry. The difficulties with us were sealed as sooi? as Palmerston's braggadocia manner was stopped, and Lord Napier, who succeeded Mr. Crampton, was the most popular I3ri:ish Minister that has ever been seen in this country. Palmerston is again in office, not as Secretary for Foreign AiFiirs, but as Prime Minister, with Lord John Russell in the ! Jorei'Mi Department I o . i. ' Again th Ameiican and Chinese quesli ns ate up in Füg land, and bothol them likely to lead to trouble. Our Washington corespondent assures us that Lord John Kussell's desj patch to oui government, in regard to S i:i Juan Island, is peremptory, and anything but peaceful. We have no doubt of the fid. The British Statesmen have been : muc 1 more communica: 1 ve !i more communicative to the E MIlSh I

an-.i,..ri, -.1 f,r,m their i.mo we have lieuii

; wej awaie t,,1t ;l sirog uame of brag on ' tlyjr p.irt was j,, ,,. " They are not at ti nff.,;,i ,, IiiI.h i.p,.nU ol K.i.rlaml R.-e jiji'jnd to let the people ol Ajiigli'ind 82e lh Kt:uul lheV 1;lVe taken and have cxhi i.iiiu int ii.iic umu, dju n.itc t.m j Oltej IIO UOUUt H gooU MlOW Of piUCK. We i (la not see anv mod reason whv our o-ov-ernm4iit should be so desirous of hidiii.' wut ih.v have done, if thev have done ' what is l iht. lhe day of scciet diolomany has long since gone by, and it is ony WXI a public man has taken a position Us, as he did in Hie enlistment question, :lmj a3 jie woaU h ive done in regard to itw r ,n ,,f search, had he not slipped his .official wind i ist as his scheme came out. . Xow, i style usually in government orders. The spirit of lhe whole country sustains Uartiey, and we trust thi government is not going to disavow what he has done. If the dispute had not ttiüied on an Juan Island it would have come up on some oili - er point. We mi-'ht have giver up island alter island, ana yet raimeraion would have found ground for dispute, and far - - ! T 1 ther claim, and the old Bri ish plan, so BiteeessfulH followed in lhe Njrtheasiern boundary and the 64 40 line, would have been pursued. Thefe is no other way of : t .1 i. meeiiiir this o-amo of brau than to show io n I , 1 . Cl.TI raimerston that ne 'an nave a ngut u ne wants it. lie is one of those kind of bul lies that is always belligerent till he finds some o:e who is perfectly willing 10 knock him down at sight, and then he is as mild as a lamb. W

n the m ilter ol S.m Juan, our chum f-nv Willard'a VlSlt tO COOlC louinthe Town of Plvmomh. No. W4.119.l-. J repatr the swe iraiic on i the nortn side ol sa:,l

7 n ririiiKivMii in : 11c 1111 ci nui iu awbiiv i in run inn in me iitm-mi in i 111 i 11. . -. a wit

kTe trust our government arearfj slales iiiat ,;3 family had lost siht of g the mistake of endeavor- c k or several years, and supposed he

not committin ' ing to nuify him with soft word anl, (plain reasons. Such a course will only brmrr about the rupture they are designed to prevent . J . Herald. . . . . . Abolition Conspiracy A Har per's Ferry, A practical illusinition of abolition' in- . irrection in the States, was witnessed at Si Harper's Ferry last weet. on the borders of Maryland and Virginia. The principal j leader, was Capt. Brown of ossawatamia purpose of shoeing the parties who ere 'actually engaged in the insurrection as well as those who were UUiiiMUt vi .vva-.-r. oA.na. sory Opixion of an Old Whig. That sterlin.r old W In- iniu hhI the noston Courier . " ,:?.. . :.. " ":.;, ir... in n ai iiuic u u ma inoui icviivu ii ..,!!.. 1 .,,1U n :.,,,..iArl , uc.jr u uu.0 ...w..-T-""""o " ' .. I . Republican party. ; W have no disposition j to hold that party responsibe for. outrages! amonir the achievements an victories ot the

iK a .rnw. Tier a Terrv. savs tna on 'inaior oi me le- : riiini. in iai"u .0000... ...

r - .- s . f IT..:..J 0.; .. , 0..T 1 " . lfn(rM thhoctnrirP).

... I . f . I r .1.. rr 'r. .1. ..- n a n f 1 ia ritrhts tt 'hu ' mtnitnnclv An nnliitinn tu tliA nndersürtiN. -

-: .1 i 1 rn wis ii-hh-sui: riini;ifis. wiiosii luriner ei ;cju ilit mv ...v., - r - i i

j like this, or to identify it with the murder- i ' ous acts of this man and other associated with him. The respectable portion of that

when the evil fruit of the evil tree is to be gathered. And we appeal to day as the occasion arises to justify and call for such an appeal 'hero and now, to the 1 citizens of all parlies, especially as conser- ' vativ mpn who hsivn ririmr. ininrnviliini. ly and unconciously connected with an or iranizalion tenainir to such outrages, to turn aside at once fiom leaders, whose po litical doctrines conduct to disorder, plun der and murder. Disown 01d Onsawato1 bad men in the front ratios of whatever party or organization. Especially turn ' from those. hypocritical philanthiopist who irom those. hypocritical philanthiopist do no murder, only point the way who would shield crime ol every description, if only committed by one of their own partv associations. i Ottoa A. 111., Oct. 20. A fugitive slave, belonging to Mr. Rich- " H l. 1 1 1 1 1 P 55 -ol Missuiiii. was to day. about ; 11 vc.oc. a. m., ler-cueu I 1 . ..I. " I oy promiueui m the United I. I . Republ.cans of this city from ! fetales deputr marshal for the Southern . district of Illinois, in the presence ol Hon.! J. D. Caton. chief iustice. at his chambers. The slavo was brought from Union lavo was brought from Union county before the judge, on a writ of habsas corpus. J. N. Albright, deruly t marshal, claimed to liold him under a writ issued bv the United States commissioner ; of llie Soulhern district f Illinois under i the fugitive slave law. The prisoner was i :.. .. .i... :.. i. I....I :..:!. : . .. J , J , . - ea making out me order, ana Deiore ne uiiu iui i me luum, . iiiuaiiu.ti tiunn im l, ...I t..fi ,i... ... f...,t;...,l ,.....,1 ..f ; ;v?D'ioiicans rusneu upon me marsnai, .. , . . , ... c ,P ,i, ! into a close carriage "leparea tor the ocj . ,. - ' r, ... - rasion. The team went out oi 1" n on a . , , - ... e ,, run. with a cr.ti-o of Upuinrans follow- ; ... , ,,. , . iiir hooiin.r nrul vI in', i he t hu f iustice. ;aner giving 111 uecuiuii, iuauu aunie re..r i. : .1 , .: : - 1.. ... lll'tl IV3 l' IIIO Uiunu Ciatlll, ill ll'J u 11 their sympathies might be aroused in beiifilf of the piisiouer, he hoped, out of resped to himself, his friends and neighbors would not altftnpl to violate, any law; that I II . 1. 1. .1 :tl! lie wouiu regiei in hü m;uö me unwini'ig

mstiument of bringing a person on a writ family newspaper. It is made not the most imof habeas corpus into a pla-e where the law poitunt editorial articles which are published in could not be executed. His personal re- our d.tilvissue: will contain darin:: the session of

just, and ih m ij-rsty of the law, were nevertheless, alike disregarded. The confessions of Drown, the unglead er at Harper's Ferry, aro starllinr in their importance. J'nd will have their due etlect on th public mind. To the Conespondcut of the New York liin.es this old pet of the Il publicau party in Ivans, k Li '.f.d. after hia capture, that it was no part of his purpose to beize the public arms, h had arms an I amutii'ion enough, film i-hed by the Massachusetts Emegiant Aid Society. He only intended to make the first demonstration at this point, when he expected to receive a rapid increase of allies from Aboliiionists everywhere, settled through Maryland and irginia. sufficient to lake possession ot both fciates, Wl .h all ri(1,w ,l.v t.nn. antniP Such n ,, , 3 , L llZ'Tl n in'.s nevertheless, as the 1 rest una Iii ijiwc trv to make it anpear that the Ilepub lhtns are not responsible foi this old vil Iain's conduct! bacngo Junes. Oin Co cut House. lhe s - at que. lion la a o have a new length settled, that we are to court house, and one that will be a credit ished by June, 1CG2. ' Ft. Wayne Sentinel. , j.mer eiUercct suggesting 1 woUj pil,bably prefer that his interview ghoulJ be p,..valef ad also for the reason lhiU a nylhin,r Co.k mi-lu say he should teei bound to"testif7 lo if called upon ns a , w1-lliess Governor Willard very uromptly : , l lmsnlf would b J a witness ' , ... a v r.u.lg Cook mi 'ltt cominu- , . j insisted ihat Mr Mason should I 11 h& preSfcI,t Governor Will? t ' e,,n (,ou(e&s)n uf Willard uryed Cook t all ne Knew in ' C0linecljljn wilh the affair at Harper's Feri , to exone1 ate those who were J 11 . ... . j' .... . , 'i -- 1 : :.,j:...ft.-i at tha nnlv Mfnppmfoit .ho mihi innr.i-Piil. ailfl to DUI11S11 tllOSÖ W IIO were uow make . ... , 1 Cook signified his willingness he will pn.bably make a writto do so, and he ten confession, lie told oook inai ne naa nothin- to hoDe for but death. Got. Will- . . -i i- i- . paper8 ,e determined io visit Charlesna.rtnin ifh hi relative. wrto uc , unvii ...v... .......v. ... Mf3 XYilUrd. he states, is in great distress .1.. 1... t 1 I .1.at vne couuuci 01 uer oromci. TJ .1..-.. i.li ivn loipiithot Tr.firtV jernor James C. Jones, of Tennessee, died ' at Memphi on Saturday last, after a ling-, ;n in.s Gor. Jones was U. S. Sena : ,uo " . r, - tor from 1Ö43 to 1857, and Lrovernor ol. Tennessee from 1841 to 1 M o. From Wasliington. IeW lort. ISOV . The Washington correspondent, ofthe tt I I .1.... I. iliittnmutiA t-iilia tteram ayS u... '

Coi readence ofthe Balthno -e Sun. By order ofthe Cass Countv Court of Common tl.e.v re hereby required with.,, thnty .lav, to raiseCo.ie,po,denceoltlieiait,.no.e.un. - authorized to sell at Private sale, in to w.th.n six inches olh.-c water mm, and bu. M

and perhaps prutienui reasons picmm, mo -State Department from disclosing the ex- K.ftVI

, to lhQ pubIic, yet it i beieVed thttt diffi:'ulties may, and probably i -ii . ..Til.-. yli-.Mir hi. f ix; o a ti ilia i will M LJ Y UUk u lllo uiuuivj vvv.. f j , c.-tQ .,.1 Fn.rln.H in ipfUrenro tn ' United btates and Lngland 11 teterence to, the Island of San Juan, or Behevue, in the , Straits of Juan de Fuca. t is generally j I aAaA ,lt firal Han.ev was entitelv whuv -j i ;il cnhmit thw imrresnondence tO UOnyreSS ...... r r ; at tlie opening 01 uibbkih, aim . t r ? 1 1 . j r j for means nd men to enable him to defend the rights of our country, nnd uphold the j

honor of it at all hazards and to the last extremity. The correspondent also considers the re-

j ble. XAXSAS. The democratic State convention of Kan sas met at Lawrence on the 25th ult G.

II. Faircuild presided. Tha fallowing to slied lhe bl0od wf lhe oppressor or eviluorainaitous were made: doori and throw the comrautlitv into an.

r n i t- er Lieutenant Governor-Jon P. Slough, Secretary of State A. P. Walker. State Auditor-3 Iv Goodim. Attorney General-lir Thcrstox. . Superintendent of public Jnstruction-S. McCjILL. uovernor oamuel medabi. ATl .V .. T..4 WJ Assists t Justires--lußERT B. Mitchell and Samuel A. Stixson. A resolution was otTered to defer the appointment -of delegates to the Charlston convention, which was carried by 35 ayes to 23 noes. An effort was made for the appointment of a committee on resolutions, oui auer uiscussion it was conciuucu inai , the Tecumseh plattorni. formerly adopted. rr. ' 1 I I j was a sutncientiy ueciaeu expression, ami ; the motion was not urred. T L. SoULE, formerly The Rev. J. 1 editor of tho lerre Haute Lxnress, and a . firm supporter of Fremont in 1856, was ürm supporter one of the Secretaries of the recent Aboli-1 ! liun Convention in Chicago. New O i leans, Nov. 4. j The fire in the 4th district last night destroyed GJ dwellings Loss estimalcd at a quarter of a million of dollars. iTSTA young fop, Slatting down to New r.i. i . i ir isrieaus, jiropobeu 10 purcuase a i ; le pre server. Oh. you II not need it. suggested the Clerk, 'b:igs of wind were never known . . : r to sink. Till HVpI;1v iciIS niirkrl XHl. ieXtl OtlMlllllIOIl. WASHINGTON, D. C. We would earnestly invite the attention of our iyi.UlUUiv invuuo iuiuupiiuut mv wii.uu 1 ii'v Weikly edition of our paper, which we publish evcry Saturday morning, and which has already met euch marked and flattering success. The Weekly Constitution is a large ant beautifully-printed . ... . 7 . . sheet, combining tiie advantages 01 a iolitical and Congres s carefully -prepared abstracts ofthe pro ceed.ngs of hoth houses, furnishes authentic infurmation of the pi-ocdiugs of the various departments of lhe Governr.cut, for obtaining which we have peculiar facilities; all patents issued are published inu;a!Uhangtsin,ordis'co;n;iiu.Miccsof,poof fices regularly appear! and contains, beside?, a larc amount of well-Si'ecteJ miscellaneous news, together with Oic latt unk in un.l u.-Ugraplilo intelligence, domestic and foreign. Thc Sabbath reading published in the Daily of Saturday evtivng is regularly trau-sferaed to the Wekklt, and this ii a highly interesting feature of the pipei, and meets with great favor. Nothing of a. sectarian character is admitted into tliis dep irtmcnt. With a desire to brin? before the neep'e tlie principles and measure? of the Dom , cr itic p n tv, 11 . 4 sad at the same tune furnish them with an acceptable timt journal, we offer the paper at a price , 1 . .1 . c h - ,,II?lcn"0I,:;.v t,le cost (,f, cr ps,,lsn? and n.ick Tlie term arc as lollows: Fur one copv, Snerannum; three conic for S3; five cop ies for ten copies for 15; twenty copies, sent to one address, ftri.-. Subscriptions mty cominrncat anv time. D.tilr piper S( P"i" annum: serai - wct''v S tpcra'inum- Dcnjoerats, put your s!niiM ter t0 tj. wljecl. push on t'ic c !onin, and it will . . 1 not be Ion?:, we trust, tin to vo:i wi.l cn-io.c n: to r:rcul.xte at le ist a Iiutidre! tin u;uid copies weekly of this great p iper. Addt-cs?, GEO W. MOW MAX. Editor and rRorair.ToR. New Advertisements. Guardian Sale. Chicago, New York, Phildeliia, Albany, Cleveland and Detroit. Scholarship good th -ntir elinin of scvon Collorr i-s. I.OCATEO AT ButTa'o, roou iniouii -.1.1 1. the entire chain of seven Collesrcs. r-rtvcni irnTlnM T) . t. c-. . . wocoiiiurtiiuii 01 irani i oiruum s iu iJIä fnllflirn " oivl oIlIPo C. 1 . , . 1 . : . . . - 1. : ..u lege," now conducted ns one institution which i Ue recipient of an cxtraordiuarr and unprecedentcd patronage. Larcnon Bio ijarm0n Block, corner Clark and Washington streets, Chicago. h. b. brtant d.v.bell 11.1t j Priucipiils and Proprietors STRATTOM, Uy this consolidation me cotiegiatc course oi mis intituiiou is irreaiiy eniargea anu wun me iraprovements which tho business experience Principals enables them coDstantlj to introd of the introduce for the bent-M ol weir stuaents. it is maae greauj .a. tri"" r irat irremiUniS Awarded tO tlllS College At the late United States Fair in Chicago. for Best Pmanship audforBwT 13 oKKEKrixa. Departments ot ßü(3kkee)lUg and . ilCCOUlltS. Organized and conducted upon thc Counting Koom system, the halls of siudv beiug fitted up with ap DroDnale counters, aesss, etc , as in keal rusit Ness, and the student at once introduced to tne ; practical workings aDd routine of business as conducted ia Banks, Counting Rooms, Railroad offi(TS. tC I COMMERCIAL LAW. COMMERCIAL arrangement with the Lair School of held pririlegc the Üniversitv of Chicago, the sessions of which in our College rooms, our students are ed to attend all the lectures in this departV w . - .... meni. aQU w rcvcuc msuutuuu mi uua luiuuiwui r . . , - ,- , bnincn Of we wurae, irom tue wie, cwuipiwuw Prufessorsof tnatschoo;and it affords u8 much gratification to be enabled to offer them these extraordinary and superior advantages. "örtxivcuixx rCiiM.uAioian This famous sjstem-the best known to thc. mh hpst ü CT. SUU AK 111 im, ai. luueuge w . Brown's. Ö YItUP -a prime article,at (33) - Rice a Smilh's.

frwoftffafef ((f?lff)

Read! Read! Murder Upheld! That infamous sheet, the New York Tribune, speaks out bolder this morning in favor of

slavery," if it could only be successful. Hear it. If slavery be wrong, it by no means follows that such efforts to overthrow it as Rrnwn's are rhrhl? for we are not at iihertv .j . iviiy uu COll uian'ii, nitiiuuk tr iirui tint rational convkiion that the evd tee commits thus to he ovtrthrotrn There lho whole thing is in a nutshell. The announcement is made to the South dhnncij that if there were a clear and rational belief that "thui" ..,.hl " . . ' . w thrown In sheddinrj the blood of cur fellowcitizens at the South, it would bt right to do so Brown was wrong only because his means were not proportionate to the end to be accomplished. What in Heaven's name are we coming to? A New York newspai.li:.. . .i. . i. v., - . . t;ie ilooj af their fellowcHiz per upnoiuuig me rigm or ihe -Wilito shea ens: Mr. Buninirame. a ReDublican dmgressntan, said: i The times der . . ' The limes demand, 3nd we must have an anti-slavery Constitution, an anti-slave-n;kta n " i , y i w i aiiu An nil 1 1 riii ti m 1 1 1 til . j . - ------j 3VT A Xm.X3HX I Married at mj house, 2'ov. C, lt59, Gtoxci 1. welch to Catharine A. Leonard A. Fcllek, Marriage riliüj unde-stood Gives to the tender and the good A paradise below. FüEE SCHOOL. Notice is hereby given that the District School for Plymouth Corporation, will commence 011 TVT ..,,1 . 1J1I. V 1 i-n lw0 mo-Ilth,. Thc 8c!mol f, ,JC 'i vision cf the former teacher, Mr. Burlingme; and will be free to all c lolar hi the coipontion. yoiuer 01 tue fioaruot lrustcrg, wholars rc?id5ll;rout ofthe i;mit;,of tiie corj.or.Uioa will be received upon payment of customary rates of tuition. J. G. OSBORNE, Ck pro. Urn. nov j l-'u:. Administrator's IVoticc. The underpinned has" taken out letters of Administration on the estate of Wilhelm Halm, late of Mars-hall countv, Indiana, deceased. Said . .. .,v.....i .x I,'. :.. ...1. ... v.-Liiv i3.-u p.u:iu ui M- iii.-ui.lliu lJOV 3 l-2f.i. PETER SC1ILARB, AdmV. Insurance Aircncv. C7 HUMBOLDT FIIlE ISUR'CE. CO. vrM, ,, iu. in, 11 niiii oi., .1 Li 11 ujua. CASH CAPITAL, $2)0,000 LOHILLARDFire Ins. Co No. 31, WALL St., NEW YORK. CASH CAPITAL, $203,000 JlANlIATTAXTiTiE INS. (MP. No. Ce, WALL St., NEW YORK. CAPITAL, 251,003 SURPLUS, $150,000 j 1 ho above companies are well eft .hli died and "inihly known as FIKST Companies, and u ill promr-tlv 0For Iiisurance on build iivoraniv known sis 1JK1 CLAbS Iiisuraiifo adjust 11 Io-cs. buildings, Fuinituie. or Merchandize, apply to J. G.0SB0RNE, A?, nr. nov.l-Ivl. riyinouth, Ind AN ORDINANCE. " liihttivt to ljuildiiiand repairing certain Side walks tliercm nieiitionevl. JJeit ord.iineJ by the President and Trtitccs f t!ic corporate town of Plymouth, that llie nde walk on the north side ol (larro st.vit, hitti ctii Michigan street and Water street, be str.-tigliteiK-U and properly repaired; and that tho owners of lof nutnhered four, and one hun ircd and City-Mi, !e required to ptiv-ihtcn and prori'riy repair s;iid walk within thirty days fruiu the time of publication of this ordinance; Al o that the owacr? of lots on the north eide of, and fronting upon Taylor st ct t in Wcstcrvclt'f addition to the Town of PI r mouth, he nnd wide. On the west end of lots no. 52, 53, 7 and 47, four feet wide. On thc wettend of thc north half of lot no. 5G, four feet wide. On the west end ofthe west 25 fect of lot no 43, lour feet wide. On the east side of lot3 nos. G7 and 70, four fect wide. On the east side ofthe south hall of lot 110. 71, four feet wide. On tc east end ofthe south half cflut uo. "5, four fect wide. On the east end of the nurth half of lot no. 36, four feet wide. . . . 1 ,.r... 1. r,.. rnt ..m. uil Hit' t.t.-. nui iu lut IIU. IUUI 1. IUI, :i!mvc Ki"l water niai k. On the nort h end of lou 162 and IG3,&u foit wide, w Ith 3 fitriii'rors. On the south sidjof the east half of lot no. 43, six feet wide, with three stringers. On the south tide of thc west 25 fect ot lot no 43, si fect wide, with 3 stringers. On the east end of the north half of lot no. 39, ten feet wide, with 3 stringers. On the east end of lots no. 37 aud39,tcalect uide, w iih 3 stringers. On the cast end of lot no 29, fonr feet fde. Cn thc cast end of lot 177, four fect wide. Also on the cast end -if lots 1, 2 and 3, in Wheeler addition to the town of VI vmouth, four fect wide and above high water mark. And the sevcial owners of the aforesaid lots are respoctivclv hereby mjuircd to complete the same as above specified, withiu thirty daj e from the pub iic!ltlon Df thia onhr M be u j-HTfher 0rdaiHtd. Tl.at the Marshal proceed to lav down rcoA k-ross walk fwjter street on the north side of Cairo street; ana It ia. hercbv made thc dutv of the Street Commissioner t0 gec g;j. walks, and c-.-os walks above dvscrihed are iroperl y constructed accordinc to the provisions of his, and of other ordinances now in force. J BN KL1NCSER, Pres't. Attost: J G OflBORXE.Crk pro. tern. nov 3. 18Ö91213. DR. J. T. CHALMERS, Will f i Medicine. Snrgery and Obstricks. Permanently located in.Tjner City, Marsball r Tnrti:in. Office one dooi f-outh of Mr. J. - J I . lnrti:i nA. Uinic Cushman & cwre. 0ct. 27-lltf- ; ""lall at Ylnnt-dgc k Brown's ,ora good article of - . , . jjuuiö & dhulö, cneap ürfnR pR0DUCE to Vinnedgct Brown'. MOLASSES. Gotldanl.has for sale attisfarra 3 miles any quantities 07 the r c- " i Vl.ta,. it uarrei.gauon, OTuu.vr.e,.fc "r?7": is also kept for sale at retail at Chas. Palmer a Store. Oct 27-1 ltf.