Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 26, Number 24, 29 May 1856 — Page 2

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IW'HMOND PALLADIUM.

Th-.ir.i Morning, :: PEOPLE'S STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, OLIVER I. MORTON, of Wayne. UECTXSAKT GOVERNOR. CONRAD BAKER, of Vanderburj. j SECKET ART OF STATE, JOHN W. DAWSON, of Allen. TREASCBRB OF STATE, WM. R..NOFFSINGER, of Parke. ACDITOR OF BTATL, E. W. II. ELLIS, of Marion. BCPCRIKTIJiDENT OF PrPXtC INSTRt'CTIOS. CHARLES BARNES, of Floyd. ATTORN1T OE9ZKAL, AMES 11. CRAVENS, of Ripley. REPORTia OF prFREMK COVJ, JOHN A. STEIN, of Tippecanoe. CUtRlt OF BCPREME COURT, JOHN A. BEALE. of Miami. ( IITII DISTRICT CONVENTION. 'VuS Republican Convention to nominate a fir..iwWte for fNuijrres, in thr; .Vh .'.inyr-pion!it disint wi.l he held at Cambridge City on Th:irday, : . . 1 l l t I 'th c,t June next. Rundown Jonrnal. Editorial Correspondence. Washisotok, May 23. -The Senate Chamh-er was yesterday the ; ecene of a great outrage by an at'.nck made upon Senator Sumner by Mr, Brooks, a . ber of the House from South Carolina. Some day previous, Mr. Sumner had made a speech

in. which he alluded to Senator Butler, ot corruptiou should obtain control ot tne a vj'ltb Carolina, who is the uncle, we believe, i ernment. It is declared in tho eonstitun -of Mr. Brooks, and Senator Douglas. Mr.! " ' of the objects of the orgar,.t.or . ,i ui. a" , o the general government to "pre serve domeButler was not present, leing absent from the, lran4uilitJ lUvc thoe who row cor r. city. Yesterday Mr. Brooks entered the Sen-' j.e government carried out this L tr;:re of tie Chamber, after the adjournment, and ac- '. rfxn.stitutioii? Upon the contrary ave ti-ey :osted Mr. Sumner, who was in his seat, en- t destroyed this tranquility win - -f-y ' --o - 1 t ii', rt t-x f .r.irrtiti. Hx' tliM Ui t "I ' r-'tt TV"-''

I7HL-H I III milium. ,.,i,il.'L.riI. ,,v........-..w. his intention, Mr. Brojks struck Mr. Sumner ou the hc-a ! with a heavy c.itio, which stut.ncd hiu, and then another blow which fulled him . the floor, following up the blows to the t umber of at least twnty, before any person -ouid ie'erfcre. None of Mr. Sumner's perpx.f.l t political frienda were present, while SoUtUei-ii tueu were. Senator Crittenden inteifeied as soon as he could reach the parties; so did Mveral others, a they came into the chamber. Mr. Sumner is badly injured. Had the at-

l ick been made when Mr. Sumner expected Republican members Have Had several e;rii . and on his feet, the result would have been cuses during thu past week, for the purpose . , , - , 1 of consuhmg as to the best means to serve the duterent. He is a" man of great physical of KaS!i3i but no dtfinite COurse has powers, and is able to defend himself in a fair et tlH.u Jvised. ajd freo fight with almost any man but The attack of Brooks upon Sumner is s;i".! cramped up us he was in au arm-chair, his' exciting intense interest here. Members can i . n i be seen in "rouDS discussinrj the matter, and le'S under the desk, and unexpee'edly stunned ; j . . y u o , ! devising means to prevent a further outbreak, by a blow, h was utterly unable to resist. i .... dHtMrminati .n noon the cart

Tom Hyr woul have scorned thus to have I attacked a man." The Senate will doubtless take some stepsia regard to the matter, to i !7Mr. Brooks was arrested by the civil authorities, and bound to answer in the sum ot $"O0, to be tried before a Couri of this Dis Irict, which is doubtless in full sympathy with the pro-slavery party. Justice tnny be doni, and wo hope it will. The South is be com'fig -estiva und-jr the inflictions northern , tjiKti are heaping upon the institution of shivery, and they are disposed to seek revenge by brutal personal attacks. The fcp oh of Mr. Sirvier wsi j-peiuully ?crt:r, and will boreal ,vi;!i great iu' crest iu the North. Douglas i ,J MastiU a'.tcmpled to reply, and to ridicule ; a, a school boy effort. This rnniuded us f ll... hoy who had beMi whipped by an snoa' , and who in revenge made month at his conqutfior's sister. The Presideut lias vetoed two bids this wek, one for the improvement of the St. Clair Hats, and and another for removing the - Instructions to navigation at the mouth of the Mississippi river. It will be recollected that at a former sessiou lh President vetoed the General River and Haibor Improvement Bill, at the same time intimating that he would approve and sign separate bills, making appropriations for a great mauy of tbo works. These bills had beeu drawn up ia compliance with his suggestions, but he has evidently backed out from Lis intimations, for two ia.T9 important objects for improvement are ji to be fouud in the country. It is consti.u.ioual, in the opinion of the President, to uinrorriate millions to bring water into vVasIiiuirton, to accommodate the few people fho reside here; but unconstitutional to appropriate money to improve great national horoughfares, through and over which hunIieds of millions of property seek a market. 1 -h inconsistencies cannot long be tolerated: an intelligent people. , There is to be presented to the Senate to--dr. a memorial, signed by up wards of seven-: th.v,,sa.l citizens of California, asking j Congress to construct a wagon road across j

-be plains, and to establish military posts for j rice to which he aspires. It protection. It proposes that the road shall j The fears of temperance men for the staommenca on the frontier of Missouri, follow- j bility of Mr. Willard in sticking to the pledge, ng the old emigrant route through the Salt has been not without sufficient grounds. He Lake region, and reach Calitornia at a point, has been frequently seen, in an 1 abu: where

the eastern slope of the Sierra Neveda. It t is said the route is most practical, and that i the real can be made at a slight cost. The t .:.i f rVf.s,nt h.i aradv made ft Jjfi;HilUl tl V Ul'ivi J I subscription of one hundred thousand dollarsf .,w.r.l, a road from the Sacramento river so th eastern part of that State, to meet the con-1 umrtW! ro,d from th. Stes. This memo - r;l U don,, on in two W. folio t olumes. ele-1 r . anily bound, with an illustrated title page of letters set in California cold leaf. It is a reI markable specimen of penmanship, as respects j the variety and style ol mostot the signatures. Wa are favorably disposed towards the protect, as an advantage to the construction of a railroa I, which will one day be the most important thoroughfare ia the world. Nothing new has transpired here as to the dismissal of the British Minister, Mr. Crampton, RDd the impression prevails that tha dispatch of Lord Clarendon will be accepted as a suSoient explanation and apology. At least few here anticipate tha slightest difficulty with England. There is said to be a eorresvondecce sow being carried on between Seo-

ator Clayton and Minister Crampon, r.:ive , in.rtUMof veracitw between them: bat it

is thought the whole difference of tatemi tr.e preacner to come 10 i..s r.,a w ,: f .hc , sUira-ion. has at length will be explained so a to prevent any tut- them. The preacher went .and performed the y ka1kA in blood-all for pleasant difficulty. ceremony on .1, the children the hoase. "J, the black curse c-f Shv The President ha .igoed the bill eranting and was about taking his departure, when the - ' aJ fcave

lands to Iowa to construct four railroads.Bills hare parsed of the same character froads in Wisconsin and Alabama, repcc.LV ly. O'.htr bill making similar grants w.l. doubtless be passed. If. Washington, May 25. The news from Kansas is of the most startling character. The telegraph reports "tHdestruotion of Lawrence and the murder of many of her citizens. What mare will it require to convince us that we are destined to be involved in a civ 1 an d in estine war. Whor will what can prevent it'? Congress is povr crles for good. The President and the Borate are opposed to (he freedom of Kansas, srthy House has .it best but a doubtful major-y in favor of defending the rights of fret-dorr 'I he Executive and Senate and the Hous r. thus brought directly in conflict with erv other. The President i the commander te arrav an(l l,e wi)i use his position to e- . force laws as infamous as the laws ent .rrp bv England uaon live colonies. - Trt" Ser. i will sustain him in the high handed ou J o ..." ues. Jt seems to us th'Te is but one war that there is but one power that can c m' this matter. There is in reserve a po.v hioher than the President and his servile S alt, and the people hold that right. All y cr is inherent in the people, and they i - never ourrendered that power. U was res.e (OT tlmtili ye tbo present, when usurpation ? ,. , , ia i'ver, territory winch ha I ' (" crated to fruedum by the solemn t-r -i of our fathers, has been given ov-v t s armed citizens took posses-ion of th litory and passed laws to peipetna ': slavery, mid to enforce these laws upo : t e legal cozens of thai territory, the Ejt"cti-;ve of t!.tnation is now lending the power a , i;.fliu-ac-of his high position. Thus e:i--iurat.-'d. vi'e eitizeiis of the Souilihavo whjj n an arr n w prosecuting a war against ii..- ;.";. ",e f north. Appeals to the I'residn: t.av.i br-t made in vain. Articles of i ..pc,,rr.'-ti against the Executitie. if made by ti e Hou, would be disregarded by the Senate. Tht,f Hepublican members, and that is to act upon , the defensive, bat to maintain the dignity of their cause at every hazard. Tne commit'ee : I' rCU'd HI IIIVT OclJrl r UF iJrObllrtC -wiitc avl viao , utmuii iut-ucu c ? ,.,,r,i,,.. ir.i nil ..111 linft-a . and will renort in favor ol doino- nothing The committee in the House consists of tiiree Republicans and two o!3 liners. Tliey will probably recom mend Pome punis'imeut, but it is not under stood w hat it w ill be. H. Tain;r the i'ledijc. The candidate of the "of. I liners," it will bi recollected, voluntarily ar;d publicly pledged liiinself n il to touch, Uj or hand'.i th.e "critter," wiiilst ho was a candidate for (iubernatorial honor, or, if elected, (hiring thf term of his office. If he lia 1 in .id-? this promisc as a private in iividual. arid not as an a-r : runt for office, soin coiiti 1-nce might l ave been reposed in it at leas', no n wo r i have ha 1 any reason to d-uib: his stunerity, an 1 every temperance man in tee r-.v.c w lift-... reioiced over this first step in i.e pa j roforma'.iou; but accompanied as it was wi c. conditions, ("wliilst h was a candidate. R". i if elected, during the term of his ervi.-c." ) it looked suspicious very much like as if r. was from tha love of the ollio- he was gracing after, aud not from the love of principle. T.iat is the way the news of Willard's taking the pledge struck our ear; and when the c!.l line papers throughout the Suite took up the song of No. no, no, no, no he'll not drink any mor!' It only confirm d us in th b-h-f that was nothing but au artidoe of the ens my : deceive a gull-trap to cajole te -a-ics v :ll '3 -.11 at - tors a miserable pretext to dor falsa pretences, and w htii i' 1 time. For spvtkiug out taeir s,-. m-r.-s t i regard lo Wiliar I s pledge for the , : . , .;: and doubting kit sincerity, tempera , who have ?rowa gray in the service a- . w to lore the glorious ciusc, and who alw.iys re j" return of a sincere Pred ga', have boen reviled and abused without stmt by tne "old line press aiu parustus. oe .,..,. will not accord sincerity U a n m wao mrei. . If f..ll , U CX f ly r-.as pieugea uuusen .o. . , i .. j If f.. klitr mac vk v i the "critter" is kept, arid to ejoy a sues. "smile" with a friend using the bottom cf a glass as a telescope with one edge resting on his nether lip and looking ln.eniiv at t ie r - - ..,.! torn, whilst that which has been judici.y, decided a? a promotor of "hilarity," rapid j evaporated a-down his capacious throat! H j : has alas been seen, within the hut thre. weeks, at the capital oi in? , . -t . : . . 1 r , .. s2 , ., w;.i. ate. n. i s j knees ia a tremblin. condition, Bclshazars of old, but whether 'social hilarity' had been applied to cause thi phenomenon.o? thnt he was so deeply affected at the anticipation of being defeated by Julg- Mcrtjs. was uot determined by our informantprobably the former; for thai seemed to be the most natural inference with him. Our "old line" friends must come to the same conclu-ct.-tn in rTrd to their "pledged" caniidve r .v"- -it nm,n nni rlid. uerman once u-j. his son John, and . hdate s present po- . VJ il IVI ia re -ard to the baptism of hi3 we cannot define their candidate ition better than to tell the pious old tierman't conclusion: Like John Rogers, the ' old genUemaa was the father of at least "waaj

.u.l ciiilJi'eo, an J wiv a ti.-s or to-.; a he lived some distance from town.

he go o!J '-entleman bethought him of the condition of his oldest soa, John, and told the minister' that he must be bipiivl too. Now, John was a; the barn thrashing wheal with a flail. ; this was long before Gaar's celebrated thrash t in ' machines were thought of,) and his fath- j er called him to the hoase. The minister; ,was standing at the door, and seeing man coming from the burn, who appeared to be, ovr six f-'-t ivgh ani b- .i in proportion. i--; we'ght w nb u Z2j rojnls he in j-.ir-d l:i: was possible a . had never 'use bptiei? Oh. ye." replied the fath-e-. "he vah papdi-hed - -e vash so pig. -n j-urin off abtiut two h his hands.) 'i ash eore" he irarits tl azuin m1 :i-t o with Willard. he w an s the "pledge" t. - iir "more ash, pef jre.'" Conl'etMou cl t The Confe-vsion of Fai-ii. each consistent' tough-face" in the Norn has now to ub ribe to, in order to be rear'led as a Xatir7wl -Oi and as worthy and well qualified to be rolled as oi;e of the Ui.i'-n savers, runneth this wise: I believe i:i Franklin Pierce, the President ..' the United States; And in Douglas and Atchison, the authors of the Repeal of the 't -souri Compromise; and in Stringfellow i-. I the Border Ruffian-:, who have fco nobiy oried out the de-in of its repeal; and that ' e institution of Slavery is worthy of bein -attended to the "u;rmo! parts of theearth." 1 o'-ause of its "Di-inc origin," a:id the in-n-tmerab'e ble-sintr-i to the human family ( esveoially to '"nitrLrer, " ) that this institution

,., !. a- conferred; I believe in that kind of "squt-f-rv ter sovereignty" that hoi Is h to be the right er- inrid du'y of the citizens of any Sta'e bor h r-

:-:g ou our Territories, to organize by tusans of secret political societies, ur otherwise, arm t .emselves with reroUtr an. 1 Bowie knives march into said Terri'ore-- take possession vf the polls by force .-" -t tlieirown citizens ' a Legi-Ia ois to make laws for the people of the Territories, aud after ii,e laws are pas- 1 that the citizens thereof should be compelled to quietly soibmit to the enforcement of said laws and acknowledge their binding force, even shoul j the President of the United S ales. ; backed by the army and navy, resort to the bayonet, bullet and jibbet to "subdue" them I believe that the freedom of speech and the liberty of the press should he denied to every ! Free Siate man, because he is not capable ot self-government he don't know whaf'squatter sovereignty" means that term is a sealed book to him, which, if he attempts to open i anJ reaj its con tents for himself, he is worthy , , . . I of death in any manner cr form his proper , guar lians shall see fit to mete out to him, I believe in the efficacy and peculiar adaptation f tar and featheis to any one who will so far forget himself and endanger the glorious Union, by making the insane, declaration that Kan-aou0b t be a Free S a e;" I believe tha. those who killed Barber, Dow and Brown, (who were private citizens of Kansas,) were ctlv in the line of their dutv and doing ir.-d s. service, bv provi it. d d abolition bait for the wolves!"' But that the shooting of Sheriif Jones ( who is an oilieer of the Terri'orv, riio' a ci'izen of Mi-s -uri,) by some fk-.own person, is an on-rage calling for ';vedv vengeance." and that ever' Free State li.cfi iu the Territory shoul i be put to the ; ;,it'K and tortured, and that every Free State .- w,.man and child now thr-r should be bun j" . " j by the l:eds or thumbs, until the guilty ;.-.:sMri confesses to the uam:iHig deed, tor uarpose of ferreting tur. ti e perpetrator of . e diabolical attempt on Srerilf Jones' life, id to protecting the lives of th.e na.ural guar- : i-is of the people of Kansas (the Border 1 iflian,) I believe that a second eJt.io.t of the -i iiiish Inquisition, with all its nice tools of orture, should be established iminediately in s i Territory; 1 believe that Freedom is seco;al, and that the man who should attempt . Nationalize it, should be denounced as a .raitor' and should be hung, drawn and -uartered; that the Fugitive Si tve Law is not :s unjust" and "odious, " a I once thought it . be, and that I here scleur.dv swear, with

.y rigiit baud resting on tlifc Kansas Nebraska with every u,:: g that came under i.is t-erv a--! .It m l.v u,..l n ,u,., ,..ifii,.r .iu,, ti :i. Ti.e si uatton is U-au.itui, and the

fiss-e,l by said na.ural guardians of Kansas (tie Missouri Border Ruffian Legislature) r.ei'her to give sleep to ray eyes, nor slumber to my eye lids, until every Free State man 1 shall be driven out of Kansas, and the Tree of Liberty phm'cd by litem on its soil, shall be dug up by its roots, burnt and its ashes scattered to the four winds of heaven. So : heip me. Frank Pierce! Allien! Such, in sober verity, F.tith, lequired to be is ine Confession of sworn to bv every "d ju-'h- face" in the North. 'Tis a "hard r. ad to .ravel," but they go it Hind. Their taskmasters, the Siave-iioidrs, have placed a bushti of dirt before each doughty champion of tha present Heaven cursed Administration, and he's stuffing himself well nigh to bursting! n .hi Rj Arkansas, Rzwaros of Cowardice. Rust of. was presented by his constituents , with a silver pitcner tor s;-ising Horace ureelev, and the Telegraphic news says that th: s o.irr! ..f Rr.ii.L-iafii t'ln Hit in S,llih Carolina, a similar testimonial tor tiiat v iiian-, .. js coward for sneakiug up Leimid Senator; Sumner, whilst he wa engigtd at his desk ; and beatingi wr-oiig knocking l.im down hira wuh his cane, after he wa senseless and j prostrate on the floor! Surely, the South; should feel proud of such chivalrie deeds!! i Every body in Old Wayne knows; Ht am Hoover, who was constde red when '. hcreratrteranurra-oiii-nr.tr snu enjoy ea , - i , , . i i : conSdence of his party to as great an exten, as any man ia the county. Before moi s. ani . m v....,. Kansas, he thought the administration I would let the "squatters' settte the slavery j to stl;. tbemselve. He is now there . . , .- . i t ; . a f- c-..- man a member of 'he free State legisUture. and the Jetf. now calls him a - iraiior" and deems tin. worthy of

V... uis-ec

Ti e news we r ihlish to -day from Ksnsas. -. in'erest. The in ernal falVti on evil tins. and are governed by evil -u'r. Trulr. "when the wicked ru' the na:! -ti mourns," and the patriot has sufficient re ijn to tremble for his country when he reflects that God is jost, and that His j -.is tic r'O Tin tU!i r.irever. Po'ities! " Persuarit ber of t!;e c: z townships a--. School II On motion. dent of the r: e being pro-?0'", to address the retpaest, . ner, addr-.-e'. 1 our md a h cd during - sion. After th- - motion of 11 there was a the feeling two can ! ton and W .. t -e(!n? at I.ic-k fre-k. . fvious notice, a large nu:n--s of Ceutre and adjoining :'r:'ed a: the Lick Creek I ,jr?day evening May 22 J. ' . .Smith was chosen Presi-

-i -. Hon. H. J. Shornbre even if tho tree people of Kansas were "s-b-,3 motion, was tequested ' dited" and the nioloch of slarery established ia .ing. He complied with it Territory. They were even demanding n his usual eloquent man j that they have the right to pasj through evvry e meeting for ab.ut one j free S.ate with their chained slaves, and eea He was louJly applaud- to resi.le there "temporarily," with t: e:r - ech, and at the conelu- propttzy," or as long as their busiuoss or ! pleau;e dictated ! h nf Xfr. Shomhre. unon ! We have not room to f.dl w the Jul.e

:th, of Abington township. g vote taken to ascertain ' meeting reli ive to tr.e .-s ." r Governor, Mi-ssrs. M ri :. Tiie vote for Mr. Morton u. ';fmous. there being but one i to vote for Willard he got er-vr. when his courage failed 1 cavd." ami 1st the deafening .e audience. The mee ing adwas nearly who afem; about half him. and h cheers of journed Willi li.e groves over :r ound with tV eir i , one of - ', best of feelin making th i'ils in every direction re echoes for Morton. T!.i ! ,c.tliies 'where old Htu-Utvt has forma!' the ciiiz-ns .- been in ti e ascendency, but scern to be waking up, res lr" I to use their infltience for the sup -ress .vi of Border P. i::i i'lism, and agiinst th- extension of S.tvi-ry, Missouri mob-Us on J Northern doug.i-faces. Jt."Wi'.h fell swoop of a pen in the ! atids of "ri'.a-ton." that sh.ort and explicit plat.'orm of principles "which caused the committee anxioui -fcHrs to form and fashion to !-uit the Ofca-ioti," has been torn down, and wh"t we thought to be a solid and well built fabric, he scatters to the four windsof Heaven! what a ciev.ista i. i vhat a ruin he has caused!!! ti-n. Get ! iu his own foolish rv il aj.ai:i, neig imagina- j bor, and ; there won't be a splinter of the People's plat form left sure! Ou the resolution of Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, providing for a committee of investigation with rc 'eroiice t the cowardly and bm'al assault on Senator Si'mner. by Sjuth Carolina Ruffian B-oeks, was adopted by a vote o; 93 to 63. Air -ng those who voted for t' e resolution titers were but two from the Sci.h Marshall of Ky..and Hotfman of M l., and n4 an .1 :'; .-.istratin i mem'r, while among thos- ,-?' .- i t ! against, were G2 from the Slave S on of the s an j i fr- m the Free States sr being the murderer Herbert of California, ii.id Smith Miller, of luJitnn. Tic 1 l;ue" pre:is, excuse their leaders for c. c img on the slavery question, bv saying lliev miv wanted to 'Cajole a f..-w abolitionists' b . - i i t tendintg to favor thr-:r rirra-ST-ir Til-. V.'ubash tlrprets. says tha' the black-line r-.rv of this State, has instituted a -ov. ' : '. ,ii,Jte thi. head ,.f ti. . r-.,,,r n : 1. . f r i-.r df-v.ce d to its success iu Indiana. Ii is W. H. W., ,. , t . .1 .. .1 . ll'iM 11 . wnicn oemg lti .-rpr-ieu means ioa.u iuu.ino hisliev. r . - I-.xpress .a las tt.at it sui.s Willard fX-V.'e, t rovided he's successful in finding ihe r. Jtr V t.-.ki- 1 c following extract from a r ii . r, r omiminwattv-: l.i ' .e Terre Uau.e Express, of . . ihe 14.li in rega a to mat excellent m-uui.i Green Mount i. r . The re. 'jp: and its efficient teachmen dado. - of the writer is wci! merited: "Tins Insiifj'toD is situated about two miles south cast from rite city of Richmond, Wayne county, India: a, vrmerly conducted by John Haines, the pr.-priei; rand Ptesident. During his adniinis.i alio;:. ;iie w ri er of this ariicl vis. led the scho.ri and was favorably impressed g'ouri-ds ar; , laid cut, the main buil ding is 104 lee ; i;. I . ng.h and 54 ivet in breadti.. Each s udent bus a loom iu which 1c prep-ares all his lessons, f ee l.-.-m the uoise of a general s c Si ool rot m. This Institution is recommended by the writer, as J-... is iul.y aw ait- oow much a school ot lois kind is l.eded in any S a e, and he is intimate, y scq ca. ot Natuiai S .t i.ed wttn me t ro essor o. J. S. Wii-oa. w iio i as tiie conveying his ins ruc ioiis civ to the miiids oiius pa l-.aj tor. tacucv .). Y a: F" The rroer of Ancient Languages. W. j .-w teraritig an A!a-bra. in D. Ilet.kie. is connection w use ot school editor of the . 1; S S r.ri ojardt, o! renn., !or li.e co'ie -vs. He is i.l-o the m atical departme of i. Indiana So1, - .' J a i Iti !h. ,1! il t- Pr lessors are at me its." orne in tuetr sev. 👉 The murder of Barber, Dow, Brown, Stuart, Jones, of Ill., —the tarring and feather - ing of preachers and other Free State men, — the burning of Lawrence, &c., &c., are pronounced "gross exaggerations and some of them manufactured exclusively for political purposes" ! We agree with Jeemes, that not only was the murder of his cousin, (the exception he probably alludes to when he says "some") "manufactured" through the instrumentality of Pierce's tools, and under his superintendence, but all the other crimes and outrages committed in Kansas, "exclusively for political purposes" : "The Establishment of SLAVERY in Kansas, and he merely errs when he supposes that the crimes manufactured are "gross exaggerations"—they are startling realities. "As the father of lies, a long time ago. The Devil established bis credit, But he is in that line must make a poor show, While Isaac continues to edit."

The People's candidate for Governor, at--dressed his iVi'.-w elt'ze'-.s a: Starr 1 1. ill o-. Sa'.uraday r.th: last. Tr.e Hall was cruw.-.l, and the re " 1 ess of the Judge, on the grc t

question e car -.averv aoout tacts aau .vguments Wcii ca.cu.a.ea 10 cis ,1! everv server arid reflecting iuan to i;ird :s armor camrain, and the foes of freedom at the h-t:!ot box. H showed aio; conclusively, that every effort of the Administration was directed toward the, extetis-.on of that biaA dedicated to and withering c, S-eloT., and if over s People permitted ths slavery propagand'.-t t. ' go on unchecked aoi ur.rebukvd by their p -tentij.1 voice, that the free State of lad' ana might be cursed with the evil, for the h-lders were cot and would not be sa.irf ;, thrcusrhout his able, candid and convincing argument against this pro slavery aduiinUira"ion. We merely notice one point n:",Je by him, which fastens the die direct" on his honorable opponent (Mr Wiiliar1) s::.l tw.j of the venal presses in this district. the J-'X and Te't. graph. Wiliiard and these pr-cr, stare that Mr. M. ignored, in his speech at j Centreville, the Prohibitory principle. Tld . he prop. need to be false, and proved it b reiteradng vvha' he did sar that lie beli-ved ".tie Legislature has the power to pass a prohibitory Itvv, and ought to exercise it. for the suppression of intemperance" th:-.: Put que;;.n :;reet to ins opp :ieo whrthcr ho (Mr. W.) was in favor of prj.iti.i'ing th sale of intoxicating liquors as a beveraae, i' which ti e Jeff, says "th Fe cratic rartv cordially subscribe" to.) a:; . emphif it-ally answe.-.-i NO!" Out neighbor will not scon forget , son he received about judging a man from ;---o:ial appearance. A 'eat many of Jt perona! aeq iantahi . s. think the old g '- tloman wasn't fir wi -ng in the opinioa he i -foriutt ! ' him from his 'noks ! v. John L. Smiih ilet l.ned the r, iniitioti . Supet'in'.t'ndeut of Sciiools, in c no: its inter ering with the t-ig" f the Christian Minis'ry, and the Re sequene.; du ies of publican Central Con'mittte have appointed Charles Barnes, of Fioyd Co., in his stead. Prof. Bartus is einiuently qualified for the station, and is said to b a very worthy and holies' man n d ingr of the State's losing O.OOO by 1 is stcula in Books. ; Cin. Pro slavery Natiotial Conver.peeially recommended by several tioti, is irilluen ia! pr. sses throug m! t the north, to take under consideration the eminent claims on their party of Brooks of S. C, and Rust of Alabama, for the Presidency and Vice Pesi k-ncy. Wiiilit the convention are deliberating on the peculiar li.ti.-ss of those inuivid-a.-tls, as tin standard-bearers of the slnveocracr, w ; s-tggest the rroprietr of se'ec leg their cabin..; also -II .')-rt, of Cal., J j Atchison, and Strii jt f -)io w, of Mo., Lak-r, of N. Y., John LarJoii Robinson oi in i:an a are ail sudiciently qua'itied as ro!stif'j'h.-z-! advisers. v A 1Um; jVKLI JtBt.E ('ALl. T!l, Siatk Central CoMmittls!--1'liemise i pa- y a little ni i and some duo. pr fcs to ,. great sticklers for the "t to See. IS'i.UtlOil. call their attention . Art. V., of t State constitution: iv pers.m shall be eligible to the o?n. No person shall ha eligible to the (jovcu nor or Lieut, fro ernor wlio si. a t n v have b.-en five years a eitiz-n of the Ufir- ! Sta'es. and al-'o a res l tit oT t e ...' ; Indiana turia the fire y.ws nest j-rcre ; A election Mr liitiim ml, we bheve. emigri el , . , , , Caht-irni i al er he was defea ed bv Mr. ft if , niivB mHil ,en, ,hft xU i,M. K .ir.t,i i., now mail a 'ent on tne .via 11011 iv-aiiro-ti. 1 851 tor a sex! in the Legisla'ure. an I re u-n - .1 ii 1854 in lime to vote with WiiLarl an' WV.k-r tha. v- ir. It is n nv p ,sitiv tH ; Hammond coui 1 not have b(.-n a r- h tit of ihe Sta'e during the live years last ptsi; he is therefore ineligible. Cad a ni-eti'ig d t; ft commiuee cd safety, an d to caj .'- the Film -- American effectuaUy. put on tb ti -k-t a Know Nothing in place of Hammond Ma dis in Courier t,i5-We karn tha. Willard was at Indi a poh. at the People's C nveu ion the d ly. as drunk as Bacchus ever was. Brkns his ple.ie iiiready. A pretty fair embvjti ? ment 01 0. i Li..e doctrine of free wl.isky. '' J'utnam ont.er. We sa.v Wiliar.1 at that time, and unhsi a inscly that he was drunk ve.-y drunk, though a' the hour we saw him vr woui I n; su v that he was "drunkas Ba-- is ever was." BrookeUU American. jt-The Sfate So timl cafi Dr. Ed a- I ihe next Govern-irof li e S'a e. Judge M '-; Tenejaie demtwa's." What will the b gu 1 rs catriltmrnond? What will they call La-a 1 t()t.e, who wears the livery of the G s-p-! i spet'tt'a'C in land, wt'h the m -ney o? ' f school children f the Sta'e? -M-d son Coit. Rixt3t:x a so PoLtTtcs If p !iac s a-j ' b i te-r r-i'gious men and minister fitti 't ir. them wi'hoat detriment to litem ' selves an 1 their h'dv cause, there is so m J : i more re. con f r their r---f rmi c ry work. M - t 1 o-'tho-e trrsji who - snocked that ministers Wlti OCCasiotia'v pre'..! pjn i.--, .... .. , .. It- "rr.ri n.nioic ' . . - . , - k..,.- - trl. Itillii'i" (-' ...v...at: n of th government, or bcatise cjergymi man'est si intre--t in moral or religions questions upon which po'itica! parties are. als ., divided, are usually p-rons of very lit:!- re-li-noo or verr hni poli ic commonly bs'h. Men who- riolittcs will not bear the test of rhri.'t, rr:r,;-ir! are verv art to scoflfa: any r r . - ' SU' t eslr' oi cuii.j comparison; au. men w: se religion is a housed np Sabbath idol, neve iHono-!s of ot recarded on a week dav, undoubtedly will have a holy horror of making religion a practical thing. , rr T IW1' - v. t - iv.--..--. - are atter an i . i borate calculation, taus sums the probable cost of the .ate war in . urop-i: rv.t i.f irui-.r-i;. taaaBiri.-i, 4c $1J ,";.. i i ! -. i nr.s4t v ms killed - i-- r .!T . , iZm i.-m Fw-v.as,.u ia..m.a ' f ecrtailaMct iftt4e z.'H.l--i Saaariesss lJ.i?.,; ) ji hi i ii r I i Ioal... - -- XlMWtfi!

Tilt: S Ur UWut.M'r. i H ilNi i'. Cjoca - Mv 2A The Clwae Trlb-mc f.ib!:he etr based or: ;:s V!.:cer-f hrousrht by ih-w trvets ,Krvct!y fn-ni lUi'vrerce. from wtich e lea.m the ' arn the T4lowir.sr: A corrpa:iy vf n:o-jtjte-I M'f'oqrU-siraiie their Hp;-,-raiK-e irar Lawrence on We-.ir.vsiay. I 'toy nt-re n-ir fc-r -eU uatii they nuaiSere i o-er 400 Tbey l'...re r!.i; ard ba-:ners ith u" device except the a. d r;iv. the forenoon the t si it :?: of l.-.b;jc Safi ?y seut a note to

hi Marsha., at tr.e hevl o! t!is artiv, assuring h:n fwv ,:! 'ie p,-. r?s:s!aa;-e to t iroce he mii:;jt ih t rte, ti i a-ke! p.-dtet-t-oa on : -r ineir :r a..a prvpci iv. lie niatue no an- ts iie ciiJc no a;is?rer , ' About tl oe.tHK a deputy Marsh U w.ta a i. rce ! tea riK-u r.iaue His aL-eariiin'e, sain- , . . r - i'. u: J t-ar att-a to is;st !:i aia.' s; arrests, iiJ v k O W Vr, .nl li. W. ItrB. prU- ' r-,: Tii s po.-e t ...W i,..:-er at the Free State , 1 a- 1 ai-r d:::nt-r rein .red tLvta without ! .,-.e-,H,--i. S-i-r.rT Joiies soon offer ma.'e his antvara! c witti ti-iu'een mt-u. asu au n.it t'eii!;i; aov t rests, but iusuluuii'iy iem.-tn.ietl a'u raaMic and private ar us, an.i irve tLe (.-,i;.,e tie minutes to n.-cedc t j h.s Je:ua:id, tarcaUi.g iu eae of t-fjs-ii to -I ..-t;i the to-tr-. 1li fi.-'.d p ece v. as given up. but the people rt fuse.f '. surrender tL-.-ir priv ste urm-i. in ha f L.n hour he retu .! with a". over.!el-

inii'p for e an.i two ;ii-tsj of ar'ii'ery. rv.i com-. tr.e buzzard n.ess. lie liegan ov staling u-.eiicedthe work of destruction ty a cannon atlo ;j;a; h.vi leen a Whig eulogixd the onc iit:i toe Fr-e State li.'e! a:iti the Herald of Free i .at national Whi partv, and made a huintlJoin priittut ofin-e. 'I'iie f.rnn r w is turoed ani .Jating attempt at reconciling the present posjtht tyH- ai.d p-. ss of the Utt-.r were broken ui' Ul,n ,ne DemtK-ralic parly with that of the at.d ties-roved. . Whig prt o-cupied in days by -gone could

'. tun a t o'.-m t t-.i.e iroiK-rv. The M ' , l ,i! i ,,..i k;;, t! ---i i.i nil .1 lv ...... i i ir-a-.i ui-re ve! i! j t I - u.h il ettsSWe with death nja-v .ieiii.M.s- t!:reuifri'7rz eVf y m:ir, ' The l". ib'juc's erre9roud.iit ie.t at irht ci OCR. Ftlt-e". miles fion Lufjai sg he v a tolura of sin e. :i .ti r(vat 1 irht ia la t .i,rvctou He iui.s no d tibt (hat t t-ju f.s d stroked An-t her inessei. ;- t .v!i ! ft jjt h-'.re tue .L-;: tti-e of the .iat, sav.sf.at S'teri: ' kiOe.I by .to:,. s-,,.u:y.nv! 'i,.,r!...! in the streets. It was fe.irtd that (i was liii'iy bv I he n i. tioT Rob. son is at l.ifi.nmwn i; t i a i i. c . v.-n- !,... Pomcroi ! He han.lj ol s ai more i ,r.-i l!llal a Fro.n ." ur.ans it re lie BU tiia'i il tes. Sbumoii. it is i-i tier in i !:, ha1 .is ot ; ,t ;i lhi::' to siiil pa .1 to fi led. Uiudrvd M in Si'd ia oi. y -..e ll.-. ..:a. in the U-rr't R-e.h-r iii.tiiV ltect i T'ise 1 to : in a ! w. an. I i- . ! l'!,e ".-..ah ar.d , State tic ii i j it it out. .I here via Xt-b-aska a !.. tho ate;..el to hstitj R..: i.c'Z. iff. all on die tice. The !' w ii! iua.e a stand at Tiq i.a. a-.d Th. uie now iia'heninr at that jA"f!ii.s.n is in t he 'IV. i .torv vt :' ice Ciiiiitnsril in the invas:on. The United St ires troops are . t rinvc frurn their quarters, tl.uph .i-.x !lnel to as to protret the citiz-iis Lrax'exworth, Kansas, May 21. MURnEIlS TIllCKF.XI.V.!. Mr. S uart. a voung man. the only son of an eminent law yer iu N-w Yoik, was murdered on ihe highway bv a band of the law

and order posse, yesterday forenoon, while ; A ,u (0 (J Kansas because a riot oo riding toward Lawtence. He was one of the ! currej t Louiaville, aud some "furriners" officers of the Topeka House of Representa- wjre fc-,iu.d. tlves. it wuld be useless to encumber vour pa Another Northern squatter, named Jones. wilb wmt hf) un(Jer llte hed of lbe formerly from Illinois, was shot dead near - kansas-Nebnka bill. Ii was the old story of Blanton's bridge, by a party of mauraders . ..sqUftltcr SOveieigiHy," in the name of which from the camp near Franklin. ' enormity may be commiil d with the utA Delaware Indian was shot, and supposed , impunity. lie said. "No man in Indito be mortally wounded, near Sarcoxie's. by MiKSea hM slaVery is right; but. with another law and order detail; rumor has it that, lh. Constitution before us, there is no questhey were part of ti e Platte company w ho ljot RS -u bejnjf right The Constiluiioa started from Deleware on Sunday. I must be obeyed, though the "higher law" Another squatter, who lives a few miles up must be RnriUiU J. Indiana may establish the Kaw from Lawrence, was shot on his claim : sl)tverJ. wit )ijt j)er borders, and no one can on Monday night. interfere, liowever repugnant to tho highfr Ail these cases are well authenticated; but ;jf t))e intUlUlion umy be." Is will be I have not yet received the details of each nticej tiiat when they ulk of the Constitution, outrage. I will send you affidav its ai soon as ; mtfan instrument as construed by the 1 meet eye-witnesses of these "constitutional" .ait-rn oligarchy ; and that the b Id and murders. i si amuless avowal of theae ultra Southern senFourteen men have been shot at within the ,inu.nW Jn ,ie North, unusual as thrv seem, ia-t nine days irt-speetive of the two mur- i ,j Ji)jk u tha 8laVery nationalization docdors and two fatally wounded i.ien already j l jfs wlljeh wi;i bo biddly adop'e.i and pub ic M.'.ioned in the vicinity of Lawrtnco, by j . ,h i-.P.Iiia,,k in" the l.latform of ihat

I. ries . f Gov. Shannon's "legally organized OOise. t t,e list OI ineir names prcereu, and will be produced at the proper timo. llo.-ses. revolvers, rifles, shot guns, knives and oxen have been taken every day, from squatter, met and oveipowered on the highway. Yesterday morning, a party earn.; upon "a man plowing in a held two miles north west of Lawrence, took three oxen from him, drove them otf to their camp. Hnd killed them for the u.-c of the "leg rily organized" militia. S -verai citizens of Lawrence have gono up to Lee omp'ori recently, and remonsra'ed w hti Marhal Et CoCera Donalson. about the 011. rages committed on the persons and prop er v o! acelul squatters by his "legally or"aiiizcd" posse. He repile, 1 tha' lie Colli I ., '1 1- . e . 1 - .:. . .1 !1 i , iii. ... i. , l ,t .-eslra.n ihem and di 1 not wi-h to b.spousal.- tor their conduct. 1 nat s law re an 1 or 'er botii: Tin- pnrtv which Went from Delaware U-i Suaiay ,a i i wo pieces of artillery. I' i repjr e l that- tlire i another p1 ce ar Lecomptoii, and ab:is howizer al Fra ih.i. FfRTIIER Flt'lM !u.v"lS Fciltl ran I'l'M i-- :- 1 bv t!,e KrisK fi'y it .'',--' -, "ti the gil, and reiv,-i i.eic hi-te, nirrg. we l".ar:i tr.a S , i id Jones t'H.k ab-mttw.'oy mn into Luwrenf. and at l is demand. IVrnroy snr-r-nierel all cant o i arid rifle I e could g which wer stx-ked in ti e sir Jones request!- i Ei I ri d ge 'o rn ve his f i".iur !. ,vn hcs h-vel. He declined, and th- j-mm- ent red an i carried most of it into the sir;--t. J .cotfave express orders no piiva'epr ce-rty should L-i itiiured, and parii-ularly. R-.b; s,,n's hoie soould not be touched. After . rti on of tee posse had left, however, th- ' on- was Snrnrnl I II Till if lbe eXoi 'Hi-1 ' r'"' mail was siiot. aid another aceiden y ki!l-d by fa'tim ' bru-k tn.rn ttie hotel wa Jones o-ave Pom-roy re.-e p s for ad nf and cannon surrender! by him The S-. Louis Hrpubl'Cua. of ;' - 27 h. ' as a dispa ch s ating that the arnhe-y wete still firin '. and the tiie still spreading at Li' re: we when li e informant leli. U also ha a letter announcing ihe reiu u of Robin oa. Sciiuyier an i Conway, in charge ol in lerri 'iriai authorities. A mas meeting i called here . r this evei.iti to concert measure oi puu.io concert measures f a'ety. pt-We learn li st fttacey B. C a ey of ,1 l:ambarg. was kicked in the aide by ahorse, oa Tburslay last, and kuled almost instantly, , ' A Masojuc Tkmplb -The Mawnie fralernumplaus building a - . 1 -!- , . -vt.v, 4 , -dl surva editice ia the w nli. Th detail -T . - . ... of Uve plan have not yet been fixed upon, but ' rr !-s,- . ,-- ti,a r,,,.,i,n ,r wi ihetive stories, high, of brown sandstone or mir jie. an 1 feet front by 125 feet deep. It will contain amptst accommotlji'ions for the Urand Uoug ti,i-srii;n !..! , ishantera. ncaUWBSt and cuuncus. 1, - l.,,nil I . t net beiae auti - -s J up, si inc-orrrated body, the wor k wm oe aa-aa-oris. lion . tjertaken, wuh tis approval, cy aa The co: estimated tormea lor tnas porpose. - i 4tX).COO. ThaTofthe Maon.e Temple fn Philadelphia was oyer fcO.OXh The site of tie bmlding has not yet been selected, X. Y. TnbaBc.

A W"tA-l I'U huer" JJITS we told a 'poMtiYe fa'sehood." and we maka the amende by staling that our in!onnatt was i!i?lt'y mistaken he didn't take his shirt off at ail he oulv tore i.' We shall do jusuoe to Mr. Wulard. " Miltos. Mar 26, 1S56. Editors PaLlapivm; The meeting of the new - fansi'.ed DenKvracT. which, was not held the 17th, came otf lt Saturday, at Uds ace About I w'clock. P. M ." and earlier, the DoagWn hosts begaa pouring into our uui- . "i. i t , ,: . i et v!! tT ones aa twos, mj eontmuei . -, . . a . , , , , to do ut,ul bv1?1 2 cIk hB !o lh u:uber of twenty he or thirty, th. "great unwashed" asembied in a rm adjoinvn the Post OiSce, which, iu the kindness uf ht ret heart, our very democratic Post Master ha.l thrown oen lor tbi- commencement teal of the unterritied. A. A. Hammond, the slavo-w hikoTalio candidate fvr Lieutenant tVovernor, spread for them the rt resi, aud invited them to - par'akc. Tlu-y did partake. and with a gusto, , to-, that evideiiCid a protracted liuneruig for - - . '" !,u UHxnsistency iu wings co opera'ing Willi demot-iais aganisl me romuinea witn of t e .;. posh ton. w hem he recognized under the old and thnad baie tetru ot 'abohuoui;s " H-niy CUy." said he, "was g!Vat man U men, ,t all par in s, wutr hjicp il at lit was a s'.a enuan ol j;ig'itic piop.u tioii " I give his words hern, because it . b.ut .iis o:iH streak of tiu.h in ihe great hulk d distorted iw.addli.' u.tered by liu- liule mii Iro. 1'i.e roan w ho w as on, e a true it ien J ot Ci.y whuM face w- tier set like . ibnl against the extension of the insuiuiioi) of slavery, w ii! sudor his righ.l arm to bo scveieJ from Ins bot'y befori he will j.nn the preo t tmbodinicnt of pohiioal b.i-senoss ih party ihat hohis within its pn;i-s the very element mat pursued that great mau with a rclenslessness e.jtialed tnly by the starving J.t kail, or the wolf that has tasted bhwd ihat ci led "Bargain and sale'" "bargain and ale'." upon his track, uulil earth opened to receive the hon:i ored aud injured dead. It is an insult to the great dead' to the living tliat loved mm to humanity, for such a man to stand up aid ttrii whisper the name of Clay. Like a huge frog he reminds me of that animal. I cau l help it, he is shaped like a frog, his voice is like thai of a frog, and when he croak-, he fWells like a irog but I was going to sav that h croaked loud about Kausiia and .Lv..,i ..Iwiu.. itw as i-h-ar as mud that slavery j liilr!tJ hl. Cl . ;..,,,; C-mveiition. pany by He sp ike bribtly upon the subject of Temperance, claiming for the Dem icratio party all the purity in rferenoe to that t-uhject, that ought to be looked for by reasonable, m.oi in frail humanity. "Th Democratic party i the temperance parly," croaked out this frog Irom thi sling pool iii which he has taken up his abode, and tried to mk" clear ease of it, by rinpio ing the supeianuated bar room logic rsfec'iiig th riglils Rod itbrti.- our latV.ers JU for. The deinocra ic party it, I nave no doubt, as much temperance as Mr. lUmin md ilesires. He shine and is very rotund, which r evidences tha' he has gone, or is going, through the 'swelling" proc which ui' mi in utiu' i - j,-' s, ; vrivtUf r',d to them by th. titf thiir w,.ul i which modern dcinoerai y regard as one ot w I, rin r his n milks to u cloO', several rind- t suvrr i-o u! I ei J ii I V b canie ve'i' fidcclv and r.'siH-s. yne li.aiie a ruiii 101 i.'c do."r, nod in a sccoii 1 returned, orowding Lt'e D-.-vlin in a rea! of him wi !i such speed as made it dangerous for persons m thav prl of li.e room. Everybody w .ndered why this hurry. I; was soon whopere.i arou.-i 1 that they w re ahaid that Judg Test, win was present, might clip in and rep'y to Mr. Hammond, giving the other side o! the story, which would not do at all. as ti.ey bad come iherc h-r buzzards' f.iod. and to giv the darn. -cracy a tasia of whole.sorn viands might i.ld ice ii. em to change their opinion of li.e carrion soup. Mr. D-velin commenced by saying that he would not detain them long that he was sick, and might fail. Ttie first M-rtion I know was false, and the Utter I did not believe. e dtere I owr two hour, and when done, , , - .1 L.-l.l. ill I -..-'l - seerne l in Ins uuai iieai n. ii a out him is, ti at he is vr Mh a Late. a out him is. that he i "ever nth a' H traveled over the same ground after Hamn,0ri 1, and added nothing new. He coincided jn i!)r opinion of Hammond, that but one gu'lows ought to be erected and all the Kansas rebels hanged thereon. Lafe i not dangerous; he has full liberty here, to say what he wishes no one dispsivs nor lieli-t es wfca. ne says. Af er he was through, Judg Tet begg-d the . .. . ..i .i - i pnviie 'e to reply ; out no. mej uua s lo hear h:m so Test had to take (he Corner 0f ,he gtreet. drawing alter him most of the - j--.:. .hcrias at the house. He told the other story, regarding slavt-ry ana wntssy in a manner 'calculated to fasten ii upon their hearts the true fide of ihos queuons. Sol. Meredith then took the box. and p-.a. with teJHng effect of the misdeeds of the , a im nis' tration lor somemi ig ''"" ' , w!,Hh time he was frequently interrupted in I by th lai? oem, v n .st I., n (n minutes witnoat inter- . t - 1 i ou " " ' . ... . . cruu It is but seldom that Milton is visited vr saoh a storm of politics as ocenrred on lt Saturday afternoon. I hope more such mtj - ' . . - r-. ih take place among us before OcvArr theT leave their mark m favor of freedom and gooa oruer. u. couuuw, - J tinu

i W . e ar -;- Vvjv ' f .r in; if k nis ai Lis fel'ow-ci.iiens here. An

- . L . wKj. l.afl liftteneil f c,nr hours

patienUV TO in-?r wpeaaim. i nri in i" " : l - 'it kiLMiiur ia adwave the case

wben'a man wishes to show himself m a