Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 26, Number 32, 24 July 1856 — Page 2

UirilH'l) PA I I AliUlM i nil iMIUHU lnLLAUH.U, !

liii.txiMV Mornog, : rJTuly 91, I85C. 'j j 1 FOR PRESIDENT: JOHN C. FREMONT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM L. DAYTON. PEOPLE'S STATE TICKET. ICR GOVERNOR, CLIVETt P. MORTON, of Wayne. Lli I TfclvAUT GOVERNOR, CCNRAD BAKER, of Yandtilurg. 8ECKETART OF STATE. JCI1N W. DAWSON, of Allen. TttFA'tRKR OF STATE. WM. R.NOFFSINGER. of Paiie. , AUDITOR OF STATE, E. W. H. ELLIS, of Marion. tltlRlTEliT OF PCfcLIC Ifc I El CTloX, U.Al Lth LARNES, of Floyd. AITOfXET CEM.RAL, JAMES II. CRAVENS, of Ripley. H FlBTER OF fcl PKIVE CGl'kT, JCHN A. STEIN, of Tippecanoe. CLERK 'F H IRtME COt fcT, JCHN A. BEALE. of Miami. tor roKfiHEB 5th district. DAVID K1LGORE. Iditciial Correspondence. vVaiiiisotow, July 10, 185f. Tor the past three days, Use House has been rngaged in tie dUcuision of the report and j icM.lutiona rh regard to the outrage committed l y Diotls upon Senator Sumner. The Southcm members, creneially contending that the J lliu e las uo jurisdiction in the case, and coi M qii" Miy no power to punish a member for miiv net, however dUgiaceful, if committed t villi utile House. They are sustained in j tl is portion by fundry dough-faces at the: N'orUt. They alo justify the outrage as one, r eii t d by Mr. Sumner, as there was no law r. punish him for the liberty of speech, and j I. is veie denunciation of slavery, and his personal allusion 10 Senator Butler. As there ; v.-as t: c unstiiutional law to prevent a rcpeti-1 lion cf Mich things, and preserve the dignity j if r"ou;l 1 111 Senators aud Southern instiiu tioiis, it wart light, proper and expedient to resort to lha' higher law that great fundaniiii ii! h.w which li.'t-s above nil hw and the c,i:s iiiiiii.ii "f.t lowrf the llucfftin." The rc'.niber fiom South Caiolina, Mr. Clinginan, pt nt ii)ie hulfjin hour in delending this' ' w. Hnd tor'uously quoted I'r. Franklin to' mo the utcessitv of such a higher late as t - iuttof ihc cudgel." It was a most f'.andci - ( ss 'uiputHiion upon the chniacter of Fiar.'k'in, a-i I a digrai-e to the civilization of il-c i e in which we live. Uut it is in nccordmcc with that iusti.etion vvhldi sustained by brute iuicc. nd contrary to tl it truly high find ho1 lw which requires that we should "uo unto ollursaswe would others should do unto us." If we are to return to that law; v l.ich is so highly commended by the gentlenun from North Carolina and his friends, let eiy number be futr.Uhed with a club in-, f tad of a cpy of the constitution train your v .ung men in the bull ring instead of the t-.minoii school inflame their passions for murder, instead of instilling into their minds tie piinciples of "peace and good will to ra" make macular power and tkill in the. ur-e of the club, the highest qualification for a member of Con: ress, and you will hae a: K-aa iful Hhistiath.n of that higher law, f o 1 igl.ly con mended by southern men in jutif ing the outrage pcipetrated ugain-t the Sen ator from Masachutlts. jr ircnil iViasS.HCIlUSVl'-a. . Three days have been passed in the discus- 1 1 line uJ" " c uKKii j siof. of the resolutions referied to, and to-mor row, in all probability, will be spent in the same way. The vote will be the sain a it' i: hal been laken on Thursday morning last. To ixpi la member, requires a majority of two tl ivds there is i.o probabi'ity of the le-olu i..ii reciiving that number of votes, coiim quenily it will not pass. The vote, however, will show who are disposed to maintain the freedom of debate, and who would crush the spirit of free discussion. But Le the n sult of this resolution what it may. and let the South rely with whatever confidence tl ey may upon the efficacy of club law. the Irietul of freedom will still be heard thev will not be intimidated by threats, nor deterred from declaring the noble sentiments of freedom by the enforcement of the barbarian code of Cain. Ti.e contested seat from Illinois comes up nx. Mr. Allen, the silting member, is an old liner, aud Mr. Archer, the contestant, is a R nuiblican. There is but little doubt in the ,;. .-.f iIiaia nhn Vivp examined the evi- 1 deiue submitted to the committee, but that ! tl.o contestant is entitled to his seat, but the i result is doubtful. i The Senate has again passed their Kansas 1 bill, but there is uo probability that it can pass the House. Nothing will be done fcr the . peace of Ksnas during the present session oi Congress. The only hope for freedom in that 1 Territory is the action of the peeple in the: coming elections. Congress is impotent to do iniu the people possess all power, and it est with them to determine whether Kansas shall be a free or a slave Slate whether slavery shall be extended to any terrilery now l;ee or not. This is the only issue in the coming contest, and is plainly and distinctly1 piescifed. The Republicans are pledged lo ireedom the administration party lo slavery. Fremont eprjsents the one Buchanan the i other. Th ot e :s for lestraining slavery to i s present limits the other to t-xtend it to Ksnsas, New Mexico, and the acquisition of I'uba. The political issues were never more cisiincilv presented; although partizans in the North may pretend to "spit upon" the plat- j f .rm, yel'every vote they give to Buchanan,' i an insiroction to extend slavery. It means' nothing eh, and will be so received. j It will be recollected that a short time. finee the President vetoed three bills for cer tin improvements one for the opening of

the mouth ot the Mississippi river ibc se-, rond for deepening the channel in the St. j -pvissoLCTlov. Th rrtner!rip fcetweea vr. EL ,i a . ,A ,l,;a ,v - A.ra nf tbe St LJ TnmU and Daeid Watsoa. aocter tha firm f V at- ( lair flat, tho third for the flat Oi the W. Dawatl. ia the Biv-kmiehinj baBs. w,. diisMary's. These bill Were returned IO Irie; ojTed by mutual oonwnt. Tha Book ani Paper of t be t-era'e and were Passed over the veto of the i firm are in vbehaad cf tfca nrigTed. aa4 alt rr- . , h .T, . ...j. 1 .ocakaowinsthrmwlTi icdabted o tba .l firman Fx. i uive by mure than a two-third j 'Vfled toeiii and rute. w. H-DOWELL. li.ev wure reported to the House, and passed EickBoaa. July it. i&ss. JrJw

by a still larger majority. Thus has exploded iU Democratic opp0sitioil to iaternai im-

provement by the General Ge.vei firnerit; arrd : poor Fraok Pierce i in the humbled position of having the "crowning act 'of hi. life" repudiaied bv the party for which he has sacrificed consistency, honor and Lis country's good name. The passage of the Kansas bill in the Sen ate, is also a repudiation of the principles of "squatter sovereignty," about w hich the D mocracy have prated so mcch. Oh! how have the mighty f lien. H. Wash-Scto, July 20. It Lua been reported that if Gov. Reeder sl.oa'd co-ue tore, that he will be arreFted under ; tli "u lie! meet f;r treason f,:r.d io Kansas. It is t pr. bao'y a mere rumor, but if the a Ii.iM..sti'at:oa is ile.-'ro n. t.i bring i'on crmn itself tUe ui.itfcd , in'i'g:.ai;.n cf ti e North, let tht-m make the ar. ; nt. It be more potent tbsa the 'b!o-v"if M-. Urookf, to create resolution that shall be i

foiiirr.t at the baf ot-bx. iliiat JJ.r. jounaouLHugu uuu oceu i-iu.g j The Senate Kum Bill will can up la he;tiie "old-linera" for ti e past two or three I House in a few dy. It will be tt i.ei.ded by p-p,r ,nt we gny, we may be mistaken, j cing upon it a section storing th Mistouri Com-: tLert..s E0 kncVirg, now-a-days. where j nrcittle line returned to the "Senate, and there j , j ,ttt, i" nnrxr 1

agan a-nendeu 0 string oai u.e nous, aeoui meot. Then it my be proposed to get np a coinrr.ittec of fres conference to compromise the mat tr lat this will not be successful at l-eat so far as we a:e car.cerae.l. tLere cau be no compro-, mise except thst which secsres positive and inime- ' dlate freedom t. Kansas. The jury in the Herbert case nevteg failed 10 aree, a secoad trial is cow progressing. 1 1 e ' opinion is becoming prevalent that he will be ceavifted of maustaighter. We do not believe ftand if he hheu'.d be, the President will doublespardon him. HThe Iiio Nailld. Agreeably to invitation from Mr. Elder, we, in com nan v with Messrs. Williams and Merer j dith, called on him for the "evidence" that Jesse Williams had "imbibed intoxicating ; drinks here since his nomination." Elder re-; ferred us to Mr. W. Seaton Watt and Joseph Laws as his authors. Elder and Walt were brought face to face, and Mr. Watt positively , denied ever having told Elder any thing about it the whole ground work of the charge seems to rest on Elder's huge capacity for , drawing "inferences." He inferred f:m what Laws stated, when conversing about Williams' drinking ale with him, and when he ' (Law s) had appealed to Watt to know wheth er they hadn't both drank with Williams, that it w:ia sines his nomination, and he admitted that neither Watt or Lws had told him positively about the lime! He virtually acknow l-! edged lhat his bUtement was founded solely ; on inftrewe! thus showing lhat for tl.o pur-' pese of damning a man in ihe estimaiioii of a Temperance community, and a Ivatu ing the interests of Mr. M alone, lie is wilting to mjer ... ... . . .... r without foundation in fact, anything to his prejudice, and boldlv make a charge as though he had sufficient evidence to sustain it!

To shield the candidate for Governor against us a bundle cf the same kind of posters the charge of drunkenness. Elder infers that came to hand on the morning of the meeting Judge Morton aUo drinks whisky and other having been evid ntly stowed away by Mr. intoxicating liquors, and a fouler lie could not Elder, for safe keeping up to that time, or have emena'ed from hislips; and now to pros- was kept back by Postmaster Wick, at Intrate Jesse T. Williams, he again infers that dianapolis. At one or the other of these offihe, too, has "imbibed intoxicating drinks es were these posters kept hick, and we since his nomination!" A desperate cause don't care which of the wonhie is "responneeds a desperate remedy, and that remedy sible." Elder has been charged, and he ha seems to be freely applied by the editor of the not yet denied it. by a responsible man, that Jeffcrsonian, in "inferring" downright, palpa- he has assumed the authority of ke ping back bio lies, to support the rotten and sinking papers from the Germans, under the plea that

cause he is advocating. ;thy were Know .Nothing papers, ana not nt Elder and his fritinds hive no hope to eh'.-t for them to read, and it would be no great any o'.her man on their ticket than Mr. Mm- stretch of authority for him to keep the GcrI lone, and to do this, they find it nectary to mans from seeing posters in their own lan1 be "i istrmt in season and out of season," in guage, or to ritlo the mails of all "abolition

TphS "."-feience;" and they think if they I- . ... .;e ,r .1,, TJar,..!, ,.an uicae .'"a j . divert the minds of the Republicans away from other issues, they car. so blacken Jesse Williams' character as to cause enough temperance men from their rank3 to vote against him and for Mstlone, to succeed; but they arc mistaken in the me'al of temperance men. It is not the. first time that one of their number has been thus attacked it is a matter of almost daily occurrence, that like charges have been made against members of the different Orders in this city, and when they come to be sifted to the bottom, they are all found, like this NAILED LIE of Elder's, to rest entirely on "inference." If shame had'nt long since taken its departure fiom the face of the editor of the Jeflersouian , we shoa!d now expect to see its crimson blush mantling his bloated cheek; but no! no such mawkish weakness can be manifested by him he couldn't blush if he was to try! We have not seen Mr. Laws, for we deemed Mr. Watt's deuial and Elder's admission sufficient; and therefore we did not go to see him. We will admit, and Mr. Williams does not deny, that prior to his having attached himself to a temperance order, he did take a glass of ale with the men Elder referred to; but since then, he has been faithful to his pledge. Thee men have, in the presence of Elder, stated in private conversation, not expecting that it would appear in print, that ihev had taken a glass of nle with him; and after he listers, he goes to his laborV.orT and infers a lie! No high-minded, honorable man. would be guilty of the like, but we have never heard hr charged with beinsf either! A man whocould not find it in his heart to denounce U e murderers ct hi cousin, and devote whole columns to denouncing a man who was only guury oitaamg a glass oi ae wun ns irienus. 1 1 1 - 1 1 J J prior to fits nomination as a esmlnl' l.ir ot-fice-onlv dointr what he himself is in the daily habit of doing deserves lo receive the contempt not only of all honorable and hih - minded men. but every liquor-seller, a'.e - swiller, and that vilest and worst cf all the devil' creatures, the liquor seller. . - The members of Crystal Fount Circle are requested to be present at the regular meeting, this evening. Business of the u. raoet importance to every member will be 1 transacted

FiLLMOEE Co.WEVriON. Oa the loth, the friend of Millard Fillmore, met at Indi-

artipolis, and Lad considerable or a uuie m fixing up sufficient material tor an electoral Ticket. About 250 or 300 delegates were in attendance mostly from the Southern part of the State. Hon. Geo. P. Dunn, of Law rence, and lion. Andiew W. Osbora, of Lspoite, were, appointed Electors for the State at large, and the following gentlemen Tvere elected State Electors: In Iistrict-Ja.G. Jones, oi Vanderburgh, 2d David T. Liiitii, ot IVny. 3d JuLn Raker, f Lawrence. i'.h John E. White, of Deai bom. 5Ui Frederick. Julii.sviilaugh, of Wayne. Gfii Henry Brad icy, cf J ':! u, 7th Wm.'K. Edward, of Vigo. 5th Dr. Jas. Pratlier, cf Montgomery. 3tli TI105. A.Star.lield, r.t St. Josephs. 10th JulmB. II we, of Lagrange. 11th Wti. R. ILJc, cf WaLasb. .eu.aybemistaKen.tutweuaveinougut . . . - 1 . r rlth! . , f . in (the field. Republican, S!a eocratic. and upon the latter movement as bemg more favorable to the Buchan'crs, than the vote of the State would otLeiv. isc he, had the inanagers f.f the "American party" pursued a ,norc wise and prudent course, vet we can-I (didly Lelieie that the Rocky Mountain Ran-! ger will distance all his competitors and come ; ! in for sweepstakes to ti.e tui.e of over 20,000. j iThe clear-headed men, who now propose to j throw away their strerglh on Fillmore, will vet see, before it is too late, that they are irmly acting as the mere cat's paws of the 1 w ; ( Buchaniers. We say to them, just like we j old Whigs used to say to the supporters of i Birney in Indiana and elsewhere: "You j are giving half a vote fl-r the party who,! just now, are patting ycu on tLe back and; telling you that Clay is just as favorable to j Texas and Slavery as Polk," you are" giv-! ing, every mother's son of you, just half a j vote for Buchanan and Slavery, and thereby j aiding that party in the "lc-agitation of the j question cf Slavery," which you so much depiecate in your resolutions, and throw the Government again into ti.e Lands of these who, a short time rgo, delighted to call you 'cut-throats," "midnight assassins," "scoundrels," &c. t lotmoter Doing llie Dirty Work Where-; 11 11 to they n' Called. We notice that the Vernon Banner complains lhat a bundle of Gi iman posters, for the S ate Republican Meeting," mailed to the editor some ten days before the itepublican ; .. . , -.- ... meeting of the 1 5 h, wasn't leceived by him until the morning of the 1 5th "the day of the meeting." This ws piecisely the case with' . 1 1 .e documents. in accordance with the views Mr. Rtn-Wnon entertains of the Deculiar duMr. Buchanan entertains of the peculiar du-; - . ties of Postmasters. Go it eTeemes! "Washington Items. In the House, on the 17di, ti.e co tested election case between Archer, (Rep ) and Allen, (Dem.) from Illinois, was decide against the claims of both. A resolution massed the Seua'e proposing to adjourn oa the 1 1th of Augus', which was amended it tlie House, by inserting the 18th. j , dlscussi,a of tLU question. Mr. Dunn, ' nd several other members declared their fixed determination to vo'e against any appropriation bill until some efficient measure were adopted to protect the oppressed c:uzens of Kansas. Ia consequence A M . Burl'tngame of Mass. having withdrawn his card explaining the difficulty with P. S. Brooks, ii. was expected that a challenge for a duel would pass between them. Brooks was arrested and gave bond and officers were after Burlingame, ; who had left the District. Xr We stated, last week, that only eleven went from the Warner cock-loft, to Indiana v olis. We hear tha: one of our Slaveecratic opponents says that our statement wasn't true that over fifty went from this depot. W, still contend we were nearer right than he is. for we didn't of course count the women thev don't attend the club meetings in the Warner building. We now learn that there were just twenty eight tickets sold at the de-' pot, ou the 17:h, from .his citv, and we thir.k two or three Republicans were in the crwd. We onlv wonder that there was'nt more, from , the anxiety manifested bv the leaders to fur-i ish "free gratis tickets - -for nothing." to; . ,hev w ere Irving to coax, in order , " , ",, , th "Black Republican avalanche of the 15th. Onr Postmaster did his duty, but' ;he eould'nt indaee ore more to go the pile ' was exhausted! ? ' 1 Candidates for Congress. t The following are the names of the candidates for Congress in this Slate, so tar as they have been nominated t PtopStm' Otd Li. 3 Ansa Ivkhart. VV io. H Kej.nUJtaoi Hahet. Jam-? B r .kct. EdmarH Jobaaa. Jms M virtsf:, John Dar4. I. VV. Voerhoe, Wa. Z. s)taart. 1st id ..John M. Wilrs. S3i --. Ath... "ih--Stb--9th - lUh.. , ..Wilt Cotcback. , .. arid Kiigore. , . John CVfcwr. . .-James P L"t, ..Jamea Vi!Cz., . ..Joka 0. PeWil, In th Teeth Disiriet neither party tave brought oat their eaadida'es.

I3ttar from Hiohard Msndan'ailL j In another cart of our paper we publish a I r 1 ' . . I

t.er froai our Ksasas correponaeo., an i e . , , i i never received one that did us more good. Dtft r reditu u5 m. - t -The dead is alive." and we rejoice that our ; friend has escaped. It will be perceived that ; the report of "han ring" hal some foundation; K. thanlr tt.A he is vet spared to hi tanaiiy, ! his country, and his fnenJs. the dangers that surround him has not ye. paied r.is pen i or tongue, and he talks just like a freeman ; i should utters the words of truth an I s-jber-ness. Would that ten thousand such firm and ; true friend of right and jusuoe, as Richard Men lenl-a ,!1. were on the pUnes of Kansas ' t'lis day; tiien, in tend, migdi we nope luatj that f-Air Trrrttorv would not be cursed wiih Slaverr. m.a-r- ; A letter to the Boston Trnctipt. ; fr.m the White Mountains, mentions ihe ex-: .,y ,,t uii irr,mnA Know onn irk in-r V' .t he .,f M.,nt VI,. in rton W ich has not .uffioientlr mehed this , seLon to form a snow arch. 1 . r- o r.-c 1.-.-. - ! AKOTHtit.rs"'' ... , Hidson, a Quaker, who lived a few miles from ! ' - i lecompton, wnue reiurn.ng .rou uis voavenlion at Topek. was met near home by three 1 Loaven- s . I Wia . Cl li'..l " I 3 I and shot at him. He was severely wounded and thrown bv his frightend horse, but sue ceeded m getting on his horse and -g home. Col. Sumner at the request of hree-i

iit i. . rt;ac m.uv.. .K..,i , had beeft subjected, and the necessity of con ; it. I have heard nothing further, fne mn!n.rled aaJ earnest action to prevent the swai-

w ill proDDty recover. A Verdiet of Manslaughtar against . ... e w i The jury sworn in the case of m. Arki.av inHi..fdrl f..t- mnrilr in f hrt first i?H-,rH in , - ' , . killing Isaac allisom Dy means 01 a lopeuo sent to him iu a box n the 2oth of June 1854, retired on Saturday at 1 o'clock to deliberate upon their verdict. Upon the tirst poll taken in the jury room, as it is stated, the jury stood six for murder in the first degree, five for murder in the second degree, and one for manslaughter. The respective positions of tlie jurors changed from lime io time, until at length, on yesierday morning, they stoo : eleven for manslaughter and one for murder in the first dj;ree. From the rumors afloat very lmle expectation was entertained by out-; siders that th- jurors would agree upon any verdtct. At eleven o clock, however, U wa- .... . . , , , . . signified to the felteriti that they ha 1 Halved. , , ' . , , I tie announcement created a good deal ot , . 0 e sensa'ion amotiir a iarne number of specla , , . T . . . . . K , tors, w ho by this time had assembled 111 the ' 1 , . n 1 1 j .- Court room. Juilge 1 akser. whu had ieli , , , f, ... .: ihe teiich temporarily, resuun'il his seat, and , r - . tiie prisoner was sent for. On coming into . , . , 1 j , l ihe court room. Arri-on liiled pale but not , ... . r . . ai a ed. I he jury weie still in iheir room; J J , . . . they were now unected to come into court. . - , , . , i- , . i- , They handed their verdict to the court, which was read bv the clerk: "te. the Jury, find the defendant. m. i ... r nil iv-r . iTfiirri,- j" arriKPii, gu. vi niAJCbauuuiwi manner anu iorm as cnargeu in ine muicimetn, and so we say all." The moment the word "manslaughter" was announced. Arrison who, during all stages of his three trials discovered no agitation, and scarcely any visible emotion of any kind. not even when the awful penalty of death was pronounced bv Judge Flinn. seemed now ,s.i .... i.i ' "...,. i ..,;.. ,,e feeling his lipbuivered. his hand trembled . 55 . . . i r . as he raised it to cover his eyes for a momeut. i.: r ......i l IJ1J IOieiltrLl Ul'dlUO PLAIICt, ll'A 111411 ei i , l-ii . " pressions passed over his dark countenance ui 1 . r c .- I a mmu'e, ot time. t . , ... 1 Those t-jo. who were present, anxious to - , i. r .i - . i- ; hear the re.-ult of this extraordnnv case,1 heard that verdict not unmoved themselves and it became the subject of comment for ' . the rest of the day. We understand that , ,.t tl - -i vclin Arnsiin wa hilnr Inlnn h.4Ck to 1-41 - lie reiiia. kcu iu one ei 1110 viiieci;, ihl um t 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ,1 , . .i- , Judge looked black when that verdict was . 3 , T -1 , . .. . , returned. lhis may possibly have been c , 1 ,1 ,1 ' ; ,1 , 11. so, for certainly there w:h nothing in the abie , 1 1 n 1- , , j f , 1 1 1. I , f . 1 tri , ,1,. ...1 . . . e 1 m r o o 1 uu .0 4. aiaci, ce.eii vi ".in.. b,uhed. not havi room ft,r a full re r. ;!,. ..I 1. .... , .....i ,1 ... ., LiiaiLro ut u uoi;o AA.nei, re.e,ii vi ...... we iiuuuancu, 1 iiui Hating ivuiu km n 111 icf furnished to us.) to warrant the expec- . . .r tation that such would have been the result. It is stated lhat Arii.soii will be put on trial for the murder of Mrs. Allison. The penalty attached to the degree of homicide, ot which he was found guilty, is imprisonment in the penitentiary, for any period between one and ten years. Cincinnati Commercial. State Ratification Meeting From the Imliaaapoii?, Journal. At about 1 1 o'clock the State House Square was packed. Although all the delegations had not arrived, there was hardly an available inch of standing room within hearing distance of anv of the stands erected for the fall and speakers. The whole square was everv side walk leading to it, and surrounding , ,, f , . 4.1. z... r, Hill 01 me occHsiou inn 1 1.0 pouk. hi cj.. , 1 t 1- r 1 f , j.. . 1 j... ucreu le. xi.uta.io. and so enthusiastic a meeting. ine exores sion in evervbodv's mouth was. "Did r VOU ever see such a crowd!" Certainly we never did, and we have witnessed some very consia erable gatherings in our time. As delegation after delegation poured in, the shou ing became almost deafening, and the crowding.

- i . . e ; ... , -tiie uuiuer liuuidii,. i, lieu lie U4U lo..,., contusion, and hurry of such aa immenv. assemblage. untikhey got sealed, with the bun- 'he meeung was regaled with ihe dreds ot banners flags and bands of music." FLAG PRESENT ATlON. made one of the most exciting spectacles ever ', Marion coanty, our readers are aware, ofwi nessed anywhere. There coald not have fered a flag to the County that sent the largbceii less than twenty to thirty thousand people ' est delegation to the Convention. Daring the in and around the square at the hour Un speak- ' earliest part of the proceedings the hea l of ing began, and those along ihe strees an! J-legaiiua withdrew to the Rr-pjb!ica Com-; 1 1 shit'iing mul i:ude must have added many . mit.ee 's room to dec; !e who was entitled to it. ' more to the immense conclave. Wntio the ' At the point in the proceeding we have noted, crowd was gathering. Rev. Mr. Miller, sp ke ; ihe S4g was brought to the stand.

for a few miuuies with great point and eiiect. V( have not snace to report his lemaras or ia !eed those of any of the speakers, bat the , - . e . 'c .v.- ... W' .j. cK.or. 1 r A reception mey rnei iroiu 4ii iiiu.30 -ed how well they bit the sense and spirit of the occasion. John P. Usher, was chosen President

twenty -nine Vice Presideas, and eight Secre- hundre 1. taries, were appointed. Tippecanoe reported twenty eight hun-lred. On taking the Chair Mr. Usher spoke for! It was decided that Tippecanoe was entitled some time with great vigor and effectiveness, j t,, the flag. but we are compelled toomiteven an abvraet, On the part of Marion county, Mr. Harriot his remarks, as of all the other speakers. json. of Indianapo'is. presented the flg ia a After Mr. Usher hal concluded his sp'-ech ost appropria e little sp -ech which we reCol. Henry S Lane. Presidentof the Nitioua! g!et we he have not rooni to report. It was Convention wascalled out. and spoke for some ( accepted on the part of the Tippecanoe deletime, with his usual point and power, of the . g,i-B by GodloveS. Orth, whose speech was

inconsistency of the Kansas outrage apologists .J .... . r - i ia advoeaang and fiuaiiy abaadomng tnsir i "pet squatter sovereignty ." and of the coarse of Governor Wright in retard to Ihe appor - 1 uonmeni law. At me couciusiou ue o.i . i tti ' the the f-Mlowiag serie of Resolutions that i were auauimoasiy aaopiea. i RrJr,i Tbat we the Peonla of In Jiaaa. I , 4. ui;;,.t iiiC.Mno in iw 1 1 lie, .4 i it - 4.a ki uiii uviiin.41 v .ti-. - -. ... . r jm l , J 1 . , e .J approve of the declaration ef principle et . . . ran;.... .cum r m.i 1111 Rill,. ..nil 11,

forth a: the Republican Na ioaal Convention, recently held at Philadelphia. P...7 I TU.. I .5...

, hrneT and capacity oi John. C. r rmaa: aaui w-i- " v . " 1 j . t r - . Wit , 1am L. D at ton, candidats for Pre-aJent; mJ Vlee President of the United States, put': a nomination by said Convention. , Resolved, That we hereby ratif and coa-; ' "u l" oucmiPu.i;i People's Convention held in this c! v ia Miy' last. ; fsofteJ Thi we pld ve toac;i : c-:her, and to our b relict o throughout th Ut.ion. that we will elect sai i S i'.s ticket, an. d ::oriat vote to Fremont ai Dav--U.n. , lhtf UtYitW:nj Dreanib!e and Ve-wlaiJa. whicli t wt.rc unau.uioudy adop:d; Whereas. Ti.e People of ;. E-hth Con 're-iat-al District of :hisS:.4'-e, haeihid.iv extended aa iuviution to the People ot the Northwest to meet in Repubtie.au C-n ; V , 'i---aiioo o..c v(una .... . uie 1 si. :a aoa avs oi uc oo.r i;ti: , therefore, n" 1 we nereoy uan.mouiy ac ceptsuch invitation. RisohzJ, That wnen this Coaventim ad j-'urns. it will adjourn to 1 u will aJi urn to meet at the B&uie: Ground at the ,imeaboVe designated ma le oneot the most appropriate and effective 1.,. .... 1 1 ....: .... : ; speeches we have heard during tee campaign. ' ,Ie appears to U quua a yo,ln man b'u llU . , speech would have been, in a;l respects, a ( credit to the ablest heal in the meeting. i the President 'hen introduced Mr. Elliott of the Kansas Free Stat; who spoke of the' u!ra 0 which the Kansas Free S ate men Mowing up of that Territory bv the rapacious j -lave power, aided by the so-calied Democra (v. His remarks were well receiv ed atid . loudly applauded. 1 r .i. : On the conclusion of Mr Elliott's speech I . . . T u Ntll,u.,ot Terre Hauie read the folio' in resolutions in rejjard to the Governor's te.ion in the apportionment ot the members of the Legislature, which were unanimously a iopted: Whereas, Through disagreements of tba two houses of the General Assembly, the Legislature of Indiana failed to pass an act for tiie apportionment and districting of the S ate for Senators and Representatives as imperatively leq-.iirei by the Constitution. And whereas, the Governor. Joseph A. v.:..k, ,1,. nrun ..t;..i ....1 r.in,i a iin of Legi-Uture to 1 sucfT appor.ionment. but ifas instead ,, , - ,rf 1 . ,; . i; ,,;.,;.,i, : thereof, l-sued a procUma:ioii, districting the w. , , . ., -, (- 1, , 1 ,r - . ; t;ate without authority ot law. and proposing ; . . , , ,-, . , ... an aprKrlioiiment, which is alike uniuU uuV 1 . a . -.1 1 ..: 1 'eq-ial. and indirect conn ct wuh.atid viola : c 1 - 1 .- c 4 . e .1 m 1 tion of Uie o h seotionof Art. iv of ilia Consti : . . , . . 1 to tution which provides lhat the number of htn- ; . r . .. , ,, , aurs and Representa.n es slial-l be "apportion- ! , .. r , r , 1 ed amonjr the several counties, according to 1 . ? , . . -. J the number white male inhabitants, above . , f : . u 1 twenty-one veara of atje, in each, .11 1 -1 1 v. Anil whereas, under said proclaimation the , . ? r. , - - . j following instances 01 inequality and lnjus- ! live areatttmpted to be established, accord- ; . ... r ,- -,oci nil 10 111c e 11 u.iiei At.uu ui iuo-,, iu nu. White Males over 21 Madison Co., pop., 2,735 2 Representatives. 2 liooono 2,387 ; I'osey Clay Sullivan 2,603 1,633 2.089 3.294 3.649 3.517 4 549 3,iua 3,331 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 ; ,, Rush ' ... 1 . Hoyd tnam ! ,.! e v ash ton ' i ... 'Vigo , , . - i f .... And whereas the said enumeration of 1853. , , , , , , , shows the wlmle number ot males over 21 , . 0 . . , , . years of age in the Slates to be 212,99 1, manr . , . . ing the ratio for one representative the number ' . n. , . .r . oi r.iztf ; inereiore, oe u R?soloed, That Gov. Joseph A. Wright, in relusing to exorcise the power conlerred i.:i - ... ,1... i.iio.i jiuu v.ie V.OHSLI ion iu w oriic u.c . ' - legislature in cases 01 einerirencv. nas uci-n icmiiuic .11 t-ra v cuiciiiriiL, , . .... . . . . - . . trinity of violating1 the high trust reposeJ in f - . , . 3 . . . , him, and reduced the State to a condition of '. . , , , , , revolution solely lo accomplish personal and - , ,,. r . t . . party purposes that bis proclaimation is with- - - . - . .1 f 1 -. 1 . ..- . , , . ' vnhl foref or power that the appor.ionment artumn'n,l f,i niQ.td hi lorn is n Willi. 1 nsurUU, J .. S ,1 II LA , IO li U! aaillUIU. Ot 14 v , w iinuut attempted to be made by him is a wilful usur pation of power, in direct conflict with tlie spirit and language of the Constitution unjust and unequal in its provisions, and is not entitled to the respect or obedience of the people, anv further tiian the same may be consistent with justice and the principles of the Con1 sti'.ution. i Mr. Ludvigh of Baltimore, was tlu-n introIduced. and in spite of the "broken d alect" fer which he apologized, made a speech that called forth the continual and enthusiastic applause of the audience. It was most appropriate to the occasion, and admirably expressed, and male a most favorable impression. : He was folio we i by Conrad Baker of Vandeiburg, our candidate for Lieutenant Gover nor. Mr. riac-Klemin ot Uashvilia, .Mr. naru ing of Ripley. Mr. Marsh of Preble Co., Oido, whose remarks were all constantly ana vocite , , , - . rtouslv cheered. Indeed, the meeting seemed to hA erffife.l hevond the sneatinf ooint. ana ; ' . . r - vL-.n'rt tnlp f'UuAVZ &111I (A fchftw in 4IIV W .1 V" : J their enthusiasm ana earnestness. When Mr. Mah had concla led. considera-' ble merriment was created by the arrival of Belial in "propria persona" ti advise the mee ing of the expected arrival of his "jieis" i. . d i . . r..CK Wi, i, i. ...i i,-! Mr. Cravens read the following report of : the deie ga I ns which contended lor the prize: ; - . Johns.n County reported fourteen hunirti. Datur C.un-v reported frwieen hundred. Hamilton Coanty reported one tsind. ! and seventy, out of a Republican vote of four ; te3 hundred and a total vote of twentv-four cat short by arrival of the procession of "Br - . . . 1 , , , ; jer Kutaans and Alasqueraiers. wnico w! hare notice! rr.ore fully e'sewhtre. The flag ' wa4 x beautiful silk one. very large, and ele-1 gamiy ma.se up am muunica n oae c"f the handsomest we have j wijibm, woru.uj mta i delegatioa that woa it- The I fim af k fB the buries. -j - J I ..Jul U ttvttlar nWAA-1ll-H a e i, htm a, , a . . . - r Ur' -aad-

Fo 1 tl.udiaa 77t kill ralliny iit Randolph Great RatfivfVt STeting ut Lynn OU &trt there . ... Pt'rkijiizid lik Frrman cowes to tie rtto. t. Mers. ErrrcR Gesile3(s. Your humb!e servsnt left the harvest field Ion- enough

ys5.-r.iy u attend tRe great r.mchon meet inSv Lnn. A glorious jjatS rrmg it wis Ti'tre mat hyv b-cn tiet-!v 1 J mn. wo-nu-i a'i i c!;ii hr fiu.Ti the nriiib -r:: maic. -d t.i'r.:.'p de'.e '-4 j.f rt-ent. The d-!-a ions Z township-1, , t-ofne in with i- -H-in '. Ou is t-ivceUcd pt a wa in (il.rn bv two vt 'sc oi 2j prsons. Da-iv 2J rum li lo 10 Uet wt-re so a' ? a , : ti;e conip isr 'cd a io ne.-ulv c!Hal -a ban 1 dico-irsed sMr i-.r!

ioUut maaic trout among tU-m, and over onenumg is mis. 1 was very unexpecieaiy ;i,e v Uo!e fl jated a splendid Fn-m-mt flag called upon to act as chairman of a meetiag Oii.er ooatpaaie c:e led bv wagons erv which pd resolutions of resisiauoo to lh similuly Circamtaticed except iha TheT were Birder RuSau mob (self mled legiUtare5. din by hoies instead of xn. It was in- and nir name went out wiih th published deed a stirring scene, i.wer eq-ial!e J in these proceeding; an J forthwi:h I was arraigned b.4c- ovhI. in the coiumn of that vilest of sheets the A s and hl iK-en erected in the grove ! Wes?p.rt Bvrd-r Times, as the "sjmc .-ouii-fr m which speaking commeiu-ed at U o-, drel who iou!:cJ, Henry CSav at Richmond t !ock. A. M .an 1 continued un il dark. Judge S lod." and sentence of deadi 6y Ivanging was

Peel e of W inchesti-r. Mr. Culgrove, the Re-j pubhoan candidate Kr lie ores reseutaave in that 1 couatv, . C. Jennes. 1. eanton, and seve ral others that I missed hea'ing. made telling speeches, which were airce'ed at almost every .1. ... ! 1 .: 1 . f .i,,,;-., .,.. Coljrove ins Luted a tonipuiwii between Democracy as it w is ia 1313-3 an 1 th bogus , anu-ie in vivmi- a: mvsent. Tha hi.herto unterrified trembled in their shoes while they received such a skinning, as they won' ag-iin in those digins during ihe pieser t waiiti nt camn at inv la e. 11' e Jeemos lhat same apostle'w ho was once made a represent vuve for his '-uwAanginy devotion to Iree - iom" especial notice. Ho thanked God that "Randolph couiitv did m.t sprout such men, and that in Old Wavne there were -. enough true men to keep such Elders from doing much mi-chie!. I; is terhr)- inv i lions to n.ri.-e one to tiie exclusion of another. They were all , good, abounding in bold, manly arguments,

keen sa:ire and happy hits that will long begrounu. were w rare cmieu uoi.no..... rememberel bv those whose good fortune it j the quintessence of reproach, but for on." I wa to hear them. jam prepared to accept the term with all the The old liners of the regions round about. frce they can give it. Nay, it is loo tame a were there in ail their force amounting to I word to express the burning hatred wj feel m-ar 33- I hal like to have said souli.'but : r the supeilaiv . eannes of Amen.-an

it will be more p !n 1 11 v . s. -ill . proper to sav, men who vught

When I lir-t saw ihcm on the ground, I ; - e feel that this is no time to shimKmmi rejoiced iu tie hope lha. tluy would 1 ear "gi 1 a -.Iherenco o the ptli of du'y. I cm so.ne sou.il poli.ical gspcl. and peradven- not. I will not render a willing oi.e Ii.im to ture. b-come converted. But alas, how be w.eked en actments of the Border Rfi n"J short-lived ate some of our best hopes! I Legislature. Were I to do so. I sboul I feel had ben 0.1 the ground b it a few moments lhat I hid ht my m.itihood and U-come a un il I dUooverel that two out of every three -'ave; nay, the loathing abhorrence I should were so Perkin 'zed that they scarcely knew 'feel for myself would be a punishmeut too what thev did. Poor fellows! they went great to bear. s'aggering through the crowd, mouthing pro- Every true man in Kansas has been mark id fane aud obscene language, with an occasion - .for destruction; there is amongst us, a t of al "hurrah for Bu bu chanan." as pitiful ob- creatures, professing to be free state men, who jects as any one need wish to see. That ct as spies for the enemy, and the name of ffood old double copper re.tified," that our every man who is fair game for the villsins is friend Freeman keeps for the democracy, had reported, and the amouut of hi influence esa mighty influence in keeping their spirits tiniated. boosted up whilst it lasted, bat it began to die i The members of our Legislature have just away towards evening and then some of the returned from Topeka. They were dispersed most seusible among them began to feel the th point of the bayonet, by U. S. Troops, necessity for some arguments on that side of under command of Col. Sumner, who seetruil

the question, that had not been "double rectided, " to keep their spirits from flagging. T. ,1 . 1 .1, .1 l . ..... .,,1 f. r it ,- 1 , address as many of his fellow citizens a would listen to him. At this lime the crowd had left the s and and w re around the corner where a splendid Fremont flig was being raised a goods box was then rolled out and Freeman mounted it. He then opened his mouth fan ! hallooed: "Look," said he. "at these long-facet! Methodists and broad brim

VJ jasers; mar ain 1 a granuer seioinypocri.es , , , , , , 1 1,. ' .1 .p. l ' was no doubt, wisely concluded, not to reit anywhere on (oa s wolld. 1 hey re a bow- . , ... . in down to every stick and stone in the lanJ.i?- f' nty. This is but anoiher outrajThev've left the bizac of religion anJ j, ; "om the admuuslra ion and will tell tU owe ,, 0 I story with every honest Iree-roan. runnin mad arter itiggeiism. r. J .1 11 .v. 1. .it. 1 0 . , , There is. luit now, an apparent lull in the It would be a pU-a-ure to me and instrue- ! ".J j' , 1 f fi-. . 1 .e excrement in Kansa, and rumor savs that livetovour readers, Mr. Lditors, to have the . . , . . , , r

, . .1 J . . f I -. . entire soeech returned, but the lact is. I can't remember quire all of it; he had a way of run ning his tongue out after every other word, and touching the point of his chin with the end of it, wh.eh s diverted me that I would sometimes lose the connection, and besides he did not make all hi speech no how a couple of his democratic friends got into "a muss" before he was through, which interested the people so much more than his qu.-er grimaces that they left him "alone in his glory." Oar Republtcau friends in Randolph are full of hope. Tiioy say the county will give Fremont, and Dayton 1000 m-ij uity at the Novemlier election. The crid of intelligent p'-oplo and ihe enthusia-m felt at Lynn yesterday certaiuly indicate the correctness of this prediction. God speed the right! As ever, Yours, O. K.

- j tvrants HI1 Would-be politiciaos stranded their J ACKto.vsAt RG, July 21st, 1856. corrupt barks. Eos. Palladicm. I seat myself to inform . Was th murder of our common frit-ol a il you aai the readers of your journal, that the t neighbor. Barber, in Kansas, by a GovernRepublicans -f Harrison Township are alive 1 merit age,n, in CO' 1 blood, and with no oilier and d .ing something lor the cause of Free-; provocation than that of biig a Free State dom. Thev have got on their armour and ex- : man. a matter of small momeut? Waa ihe pect to fijht un il November nf-xt, when we j butchering of Brown, the bold Kentuckian, ... nit l.mil.. 4 i..l-.rtr 14-il! hi. nurl W, i k, h inltr ruffian. tOTeLlier with host of

have forme 1 a Club, (not a cane) with which!

we expec: to haulo with Slave-icracy and rout: ritory of Kansas, matter of too trivial a na,are it, an 1 its friend, from the fal-eno-i ion that! to enlist the feeling f patriots? I tell you they assurn-j ai l force them to stand forth in ' nay. gentlemen the lime i coming aud now their true ligh-. where their Southern matters i. when the upheaving uf an indignant peop Ii4ve pU.;e 1 llw-m. Liat the obj-cl of this w ill frown terror inu the hearts of DoagU. c :nmuriicUoa is lo give an aisoount of twoi Pierce. Atchion and Strinfeliow, and, Xmeeangs rcirly hi Id in this plac. On the ro like, they will willingly skulk iito the 1 2.h, Mr. E. M ir iud i!e, E-i . of New Cas-i hade of ob-curity. A cause -which reqAires tie. spoka here on the p jliacal topics of the . or countenance coo, calculating murder. adtv.anl his speech wa one of the kind lhat ! sassi aatioti. theft, arson, aod a free exercise oi tells in any comm I'tity. abounding in fact and all tha baser passion of th human heart, to argument, deliver-1 iu an eloqaant style, well-sustain i' toiieriag aud corrupt principle. caTualated U' convince all who desire to know i eanns -aad. It i contrary to common se-use t'ie truth as i: is i i politics. j it i in direct contradiction I" reason, it i Oi the 19 h. Mr. 0. B.-esoa, of this coun-l not in uaisoa with the moral a'.tribate of G J. ty. addressed u: he laid held of the subject B at we hjok for and cnfi lenilv expect "a bet-

with a giant grasp - ........ and can-lie 1 it iu a mat H. called upon his old mti manner. fri-nfs with whom he hal a:e I all his f.fe. to correct him there, if he misrepresented their former position. 01 maie a latse statement, concerning their preent platform or princi - np the p-tl-; bat no on, wis dispsed to take np sa in:ie:. ihe onty argument was im in the street, by a crowd that seem-sd to be eomr. -i I rA thrf id 1 line alarerv narte i-vf thi ne-ghborhooJ. who were well l-ald with riky. aal supplied with egg with which! ti-.ev en leavored Vi bespitter the Republican ba m-rs. borne by the Cambridge and Milton ' del-gations who were in a'.ten lenco on the oc CAsion. The doing of the drnkea crowd

- ! par. v. anione of them ca-ne forward thai fact is, we are a Uiinking peopie np here, ana ' . ... mil. .1.., .AL lu.,1 :m .i tm mml.

J "l ' . IO Slllfl.ll- W ' ,.,4 V I 4,iv vi . 1. next morning and joined the hVpuDiicao t-iao. There are others "who are oa the verge of leaving the party, declaring that they cannot . v. v a , v. . . -j aa av. ... v - , erai that will aear biai. Yoa may -wont,

sti m. wj C J'Drr-tv; . a p ri a Krvyi w tuca v- r . , ever seen, an l! tar liy doing. ty. a that two drop of wa er will-commmgie -.k.;. .... 11. t .1 11 1 ,K'.f hmn rKl in r intact-and da tv i the direct

i, aru1uu114-1.il,- .tr. e .e v j n s : i , u e .1-1- wij . . . - - - . j arrival of the coanty and addre the people in hi clear, ! rol to Fremont. Free men. Free speech, r re

ue procession pwwab! tyle. which cannot fail to bring Sta' and rrea Temtory. loi may expl j v- rtr. ' iUm. n,t, nr rarr fi.-net d I hear fro liilia Fitaiikdia on the 4.a of -

Harrison Tuwnship all right in October and November. O Jr ' train is en the track and the people are jjetinij abvxard to mVe an ef. f rt to keep up with the Rocky MounUirt Iv nef Our Motto i-: Free Speech. Free Pres. Free Territory. Free Lnhor, an I FreraoaL Yours, ver. AQU1LLA.

From our Kaa3a Correspsalaat. CsECEJfT Hill,' Kansas. 7th mo. t.'56. To tut EJ tors of th PWtJium: The Palladium of the- 26. h u!t., which I received io-day, contains a rumor that I had been hung by the Border KufBau deaions. and a Seller iruu a trie tid contain the mroc rumor. I am hatpv and thankful to be able to inform vou t' "t t only a rumor, t: ou,'h I have ore a threieiied with haiir;-. The sum of tax - W Ji pronounced against me. uut ia lh provi;denee 01 God, that sentence r.a not vet been executed, for tlie sole raason, perhaps, that an opportunity has not offered. - OJ.er victims. far less obnoxious to the scoundrels than myself, have met a similar fate, and I hate uo security that the brutal sentence would nt tx cxeeu ed upon me, were I to tall inio ineir hands. But 1 Ue sieaddy pursued my daily .vocations, and have eudeavored to reUx not hair's breadth of what I conceive to be my 1 .. 1 .. ..f .i.. .1. ...1 I uuiv, as a man, ana a ci iat.ii ui .. iu-'u.i oe a liee i-.mn;n . i na e t . 1 B rdei Rufii.iaism nexer appeared more utter ly '.odious in ray tiew-than now. and I uever , felt more hke an open and utter repudiation of their villainous outrages, than now. I leil you. if there is spirit in a n4n. if thr is one 1 - j 1 a a . lingering spat oi mannooa m 1,1s oreast. a residence in Kati-a will brin,r it out. years rone bv. I flattered myself lha'. I ss ' as good an and slavery mn as could be found. bat 1 have i.und lhat 1 only stood on l.a.l way Slavery, and ihe supreme contempt we feel for the v iIh mii-r.-ants who are striving o sub las o feel deeply the degradation 01 toe service. and he said, in addressing th 1 Legi-lature, 1 inai 11 was wie mini ptni.ui uu on . 1 . r. .1. . . ' r .l 1. . 1. . I ..... had to perform, and bv no mans in acooruaaos ; .. .rr' ,. ' . , - rith his feelings, but such were th postave orders under which he was acting. The mem- ' bers of the legislature consented to disperse, purely out of respect fo the character of Gil. Sumner, and the crowd gave three cheers for him, and three hearty groans for Pierce, before leaving. About a thousand free-state men were assembled on the occasion, bat it cnaiig w ua m.ua ... 4..e- y ... lions of tho nro-slaverv party; lhat they will now try the scheme of settling the territory with pro-slavery voter. But we have learned, fiom sad experience, to put no reliance in rumors coming from that quarter. While I am writing, in the elill hour of night, a young man lias called at my door, having been driven frem his claim by proslavery ruffians. Such is life in Kansas. " Yours tin hanging. RICHARD MEN DEN HALL. Kw lha l-alialium. Messrs. Editors We live in ihe midst of stirring times event are daily Iran-piriag - which, judging from surrounding circumstances, will make an indelible mark, which may ' serve in the future as bu ys to mark the sand bar and liidden rock upon which aspirin" other bold and daring apirita in the Free Tera , 11, . . ir.:.. ,A ter hbk coming. n see iroiu iu.:n Oregin a general upheaving amng tiie maes. k rem jnt flay, i remoui pole, t renvmit meetings, and Fremont peaker are becoming toe orjer oi lha uay; una ine aaaerea. v. ... ! Administration, with Buchanan at their head, t might as well attempt to top the ebbing and flowing ef the Pacific ocuaa. a to paoiy. with any thio hort tf a complete snrreodar of all the offiae of trust ia the gin o. m pepie. inU the hams or tno wn tray their eonvtitnenta by ruWtn eoauter to the bt interest of the pop.-H-r let me ay that r raukha t "ngKtaide op with care" ia ihi maUer There are bat few B achaean men here, and they are baiuag ; -J- - - . . .... . . i to exsre." , reason, on the eubject of general politic. j s dangeron el-pertinent for a Bachanier. lot vember. -FRANK