Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 26, Number 33, 31 July 1856 — Page 2

RICHMOND PALLADIUM.

Thursday MorniBz, :: ::: Ju!jr 3!, 1 So. FOR PRESIDENT: JOHN G. FREMONT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM L. DAYTON. PEOPLE'S STATE TICKET. IOR r -OVXIOOB, OLIVER 1. MORTON, cf Wayne. LIEtTENAST COVKBTfOB, CONRAD BAKER, cf Vanderhnrg. feECBETARY OF STATE, JOHN W. DAWSON, ol Allen. TREAglKKR OF STATE, WM. It. NOFI-SINGER, of Parke. ACDITOR OK STATE, E. W. II. ELLIS, of Marion. SUPKKISTJtKDET OF rilitlC IXftTRUCTlM.V, CHARLES BARNES, of Floyd. ATTORNEY OE1VERAI., JAMES II. CRAVENS, of Rir ,hj. Ri.POH.TKR Of M I'IiE.ME f Ol liT, JOHN A. STEIN, of Tippecanoe. CLERK OF S-fl'REME COTRT, JOHN A. BE ALE, of Miorr.i. FOR COSORKfeS 5th DISTRICT. ; DAVID KILGOKE. Local Elections, Elections for Sta'e officc-rs or members of the next Congress, or Loth, occur as follows previous to the great Presidential election November 4. The results of these will he looked for w ith intense interest as important ( indications of how that is going: Kentucky, J August 4; Alabama, August 4; Texas, August 4;. Missouri, August 4; Arkansas, August 4; Iowa, August 4; North Carolina August 7; Tennessee, August 7; California.. September 4; Maine. September fJeorgia. October C; Florida, October G; Pennsylvania, October 14; Ohio, C ob' r 14; Indiana October 11; South Carolina, October 11, Vermont September 2. ----- B CorigicfcsicEal iElccticn. ; We take the following well-timed remaiksj from the Cincinnati (hizette, in regard to ihe impot lance of our Congressional elections. We hope every Republican in Indiana will no forget the 'one thing needful" and that is t.. secure every vote in Congress to Free Kan; as and freedom in our Tcnhories, fiomour S ate it can be accomplished if every fireman w II do his duly. "We wish it distinctly bornv in mird thnt' the election of members of Congress is of quite as much importance as the Presidency. If it were not for the present House of Reprcsen-' latives, Kansas would have been made a tlave Stale befoie this. The majr-iity in the House for Freedom , has i-avru us Kansas, and will save it altogether,! If . . ln tl .;.-;tw Tl,;. - , , ' " my uo oy me utmost care in uie uetettior, or enmiKiaie.-, and tne utmost union ami energy ..11 ,v.. l-.,.. u,.. w. 1 . ...... . 1 -.. o.. j. :,n-.. ougm. noi. ojio-c, more than twelve or tif;en mrmliPrs in nil ! ll A l'rltf Kfulu nrol if to-oi-su ii-ii w tut.- t, '! all not. In Indiana lost . wo m-mb,. in 1854. We do not believe there is any need' i lOMiig more man one. in Illinois we need not lose more than two. In Wisconsin and Iowa none. In Ohio we have three or four doubtful districts, but if proper concessions ate made to the elements of opposition, we shall carry these. In lflol we carried all ihe Distiiots in the Slate, but something of that was good luck. We do not believe there, need bo a loss of any members in Ohio, if this campaign be propeily conducted. We trust that this subject will be carefully considered, lov e every element ot ti e opposition its due weight. Select men of undoubted integrity and capacity. In the can-vui-s contiliatc all possible strength for tic Congressional candidates. Let us have a flee House of Representatives, and we can carry the cause of freedom in Kansas, and all the' other great questions, iu spiu of a pro-slavery Senate. The bread and Ltitter of the Government depends on the House, and sooner! or later nil branches of the Government mus! "ii form to the action of the House." XST ihe Richmond (V a.) et-kly Lnqm ' i er, of July 9th, 1856, the Buchanan organ for thc "Old Dominion," contains the following interesting news to those of the party in these diggins who proclaim on the housetops that they are as much "in favor of freedom in s our territories, freedom of the press, and free ' speech, as the Republicans." "Preachers and J'ojn r minted. At a late session of Gilmer County Court, Virginia, the grand jury of that county presented the editor of the Cincinnati Western Chiistun Advocate for publishing i.bo'ition doctiiu-s, and also Rev. Levi Paiker for circulating the paper." I Comment is unnecessary this extract shows just where the Nationalism of th e party in the South leads them, and what measures they resort to in order to suppress the liberty tho Republicans of the North accord lo them. They can come here from a slave state and freely talk about the blessings of slavery, the "christianiiing influence" that insti'ution has exerted over the black race, according to Wil-'' lard, and speak to the people; circula'e thc South Carolina Mercury and Stsndard, and the Richmond ( Va.) Enquirer ail the xnaga-1 zines and pamphlets ever published in the' South in favor of slavery and slave breeding, and not one of the "Black Republicans," as they are sneeringly styled, would molest them. ; No grand jury could be found who would be so lost to the first principles ef their gOTern-; ment, as to present any of the editors thereof, ' or those who may circulate them. But this 1 is merely a contrast between the conduct of: the North and the South, and it serres to show the tyrannical spirit of the SIatb Power in its worst form. The faithful allies of that power J here in our midst, are, notwithstanding these evidences of tyrauny, claiming to be equally as much in favor of freedom as their oppo- '- cents, and that they are the "National Party" whilst the Southern section is doing all it canto extend Slavery into free territory, the Northern section is shouting until it is hoarse, that it is opposed to its further extension! and j yet all pretend to stand on the same Cincinnati Platform! From the above extract from the Enquirer, and from the position Mr. Buchanan occupies towards the South on this question of "aboli-

liMn -J-ot -a

as lite warm and enthusiastic support the lavei.ocdrs ti.ere are trivir; ' to him l,e s.as earned their warmest comrnt-irJalions in ti e support he has given their peculiar institution, by thorizimg hy Lis vo', when in CorTr"". Pt Musters ia the South to search the wails, and if tbt-y found any aboli ion letters or dooumen is, to destroy them! No wonder they love the old Buck, for has he a -t earned it? But why should freem-n ia the North, who fv si v are so favorLIe to fict-jjia of the fK:S, fre speech, aud free Kansa-, vote for otic who has bowed Iiim-self in the dust, and lw-ked th fettof laveholders, support James Buchanan, who has proved himself already a great a "dou-h fac'as Franklin Pierce, aud j a. ready to d-i their bidding? No.no FKtEmkx in the North will not do this great wrong j to their consciences they will spit upon the j Slavery Platform the golden Calf manufaetured at the Cin. Convention, in which Mr. I. , 1 X t .1!. , u -jcanan nas lost I'a-nt.ty. -one ou. ui U:l,jVf "Jough-faces" will vote for him. and, thank God, they arc becoming scarce hereabouts, and every wht re in the North, and orow i:i-r o le.,." by degrees, and beautifully ; j ?r ovruc vT T1 v!m v. fr::tw r i r -rt vvlm all with i iie accord, a short time since, y. in ed .so heartily in htBim ' tip l'he, of odium ution the Know NVhin's, are now cn-a.'.-d in .i vin "aid and corn'm-l" to ti em callir th. m a " ' National Paity," and the Indiana State Sentinel was the eAoi organ of the Fill moieitcs. through which t! e -; 11 f-.r the Con I was font both to t he Journal and Sentinel, but the Journal positively denies having received the notice. In mlditi-.n to this, the Vevav lltV(.U;,f a rabM Fiil.m ie t ap.u , thus com i' lllinJt.,s lhl. ..Dcu.ocatlc pres,"ior the "sof'a hv are :,lsl lu,w ,0 i;!ftraljv h..(lauh j I ing the Xutionul Fillmore men with 'tis pleasant to witness sue!) Ifdl.erhj love and j kitnlncss! so soon a'ter the tloo;l of ahu-e t! I pipers of tliat pa; ty lave poured out on 1 hcr honor 1 i n'iielv re-tf-. They . 'aitni-'r i i- ;! at the ii'ed und -i v at -deiiilv ! head-of the Know Nothings." ' "Tin D iij'cratie pic-s, to their it said, as a genetal thiio; have ei fiaincd fiom abu-ing Mr. F.hne-t admit ii soundness of I is lom;cr -i. tioii, at.d are even w lilln g to udriil ' countiv Would be safe if a iln p!::. his superintendence, although tl.-i desire the flection of Mr. Buchanan An Arrt-n moment. To accommodate our neighbor of (he Jeff., so that he and his editorial associates can find J j who it is that edits the Centerville l.'evulllcan, ; ' in order that lie may inflict summary chastise i ment on the unlucky wight that dare piovoke his w rath, the Republican says: Wc woiih ! a n noil n if t h n t. -u-i flro n t-on t 10 ' . . .. V . , mane an arrangement with Davis, ot tie I 'a! ajilim by vhich he will be prepared to hon or (!raf!s of description upon us, prompt .... t . . 1 t 1 lv "oiiMght" or otherwise, on m "lit or otiierwise. r 1 .v!n.r ,U.t.,,l ...?f c rc. , any b-.dr's fi-rhtinn- bu- our own. and the ! weather L iti" so exrutiatinolv hot oar fed- i in.qs will not permit us to make a ' bully" wf n,..'ir t - ii .. :.: : . c ... t". i v; , ' ii ii'i iu, " I . j i, e c& oo ii oi v-ni liieiios id the Republican We therefore !iw thev will nthe edi insist Oil our honoring ' drafts" from oiial corps of the d-d. until i! e wvath v'Oines Bomewbat !- r ju-'-t now we iie-ii'3 to keep our oitactones tree tM.m odor aii-ino fiom ale-bloatid ilesh. If, 1. ne ever, they become so rantankcrous as to' pitcl iu" t i our corpora i :i, we shall Co what we can to IJtn-e-JigAt ihirn iti any way they bee jiroper. fsoj"" A Ral'.ey of the friends of Freedom and Fremont took place at Andersonville, j Rush Co., on Saturday last. Ii is spok.u of as . he ing a regular out and out '4 J Good galher- ! ing. and was altogether larger than the "fiz ! zh of the Shiveocraev, on the 17ih, at Indianapolis. There were at least 15.0000 peopie present, and neaily 4.000 women God bless 'em! 1.000 marched from Brookville alone. It was a joint meeting of Rush, Franklin, Peca'ur an d Fayetie. Henry S. Lane, S. W. Parker, II. W. Ellsworth, Col Smith, if Ripley, and W.J IVaeleo ed ihe crowd, and the most enthu-1 ,ad-; isiic ress- 1 ueh had ' ii- g pci v ;uh 1 . con.-' up to t 1 ! if v Israel who he Vvlel.ed jervcrse administration of Frank. Pieico and tl e Gin , (,',) i'ltitfoiiii. Roll on the b; of Freedom! '"""One day last week, at Fairriew, Ran dolph coun'y, lad., a diseasstn was to come off let ween Mr. 4 rr of Delaware co-.i'ity, and Thos. M. Biown of Randolph. Mr. Orr, who is a regular Buchanier, commenced speaking at 1 o'clock. P. M., and spoke against time quitting at tH o'clock. Tom thought I c'd be even with him, fnd c -ra-

meiiced at . m lite evening and qui: at t.,:r-; . .... ty-livc minutes past 11 o'clock ; at which, -Seren or eight thousand Republicans time Mr. Orr. begged the audience to listen to' were ia Council at Eaton, Ohio, cn Saturday him for a few minutes in reply ; bu' they de- jast. Messrs. Chase. Smith and others aitermine 1 to go to bed an d left him alone ia , dressed the multitude. The meeting appointhis glory, to dis-cis Tiemont at la's leisure, t.d delegates from tlie different townships to and VtcnVm tf upeeeh.' Our informant left ,5e Congressional Convention to be held at him on the stand ; but whether he spoke un- Hamilton, Ohio. til Sunday, or until Church time next morn-: We have seen a circular from Mr. Camping, deponent sayetli r.ot. Hurrah for Tom ' v present efficient represeutatiye frcra Brown. : ti a: district, iu which he declares himself op

CASSITJS IJ. CLAY. Pi,,. a l.ffr n-lo.-h M- f"jid in th he T i. x, -, .,j ' . . lldital.l I'M 1 I writ.-ja Ihf 1; trii till ii, ,,.--, s . - s t , --- - - - ' - r.... positively te et Liberty, on the 9(t t f Augu.it nut. We understand tint the Central Committee of this State will arrange several appointments for him, and that Richmond will be one of the points. lie designs spending three or four weeks is Indians. Matchts ark Poison. Three persons died recently in France, in consequence of drinking coffee in w hich a Luucb. of matches had been boiled. Mathematical QlksTiox If a grasshopper can jump seventy-four times its length. how many lengths of itself can a flea gymnasticiief

"Jud N. II. John-son delivered a most

excel ent and telling a ddreiow- j ciizens ct tuts city as-! vici'iii v, '" :a - S ;t- ' u.day night week, it a- rqlete with argu- j merit, and he prove J his po-ii ms by i:i.L-p'.;-j table prof, drawn fr-ai the past history of the J country, au i th platforms aa i resolves oi County, State aaJ Naticnal C .-rive:::: It; was agil speech, and u) winder th Jrff. objects to it. without pointing out any pipage ; !! it that "or ottras onoxiou but ; min.- a weeL:.'i: "tcTenci l.'.a r. was a ; onij.l-tte f.iiiure. The nest time a peoch is mJe in the Hali by a IU nublin, wt respect- ; -fuHy iaviw uur neighbor to come into the j room, and take a sea' in the li d;. i::.-tead at f Uniin on the step? heouli hear hotter,! and woQil uot be so He able to mi -represent ! what t.e heard. j This nrticle shouhl have been published last week.J OiH.MH Beeso.v, of Milton, in thi county, poke at S?!irr H;l!; oa Saturday night last, to j lbollttwo iiU(;dr.,d j.earer,. fhe Hli would been t,rowyd 0 ove,H,,i, had it not i for a Pol raistn. at the Depot--tl.at J j intci . ered wi.a tne numbers mat wouiu i.ave ii-......, ,,1)1 I. : i r noricprl o-ntp a itun-.her rif -e with whom Mr. Becson formerly acted. j B were us irlad to see them there, as they , kerned .o tc pteasea with eemed to he pleased with Mr. B's remarks. ' U" delaned his past position showed that he had always voted, from 1836 to 1C52, with j th "U'-mocracy" f r President :: at the 1 i ar!.v lo lS '53, in all their Conventions County, State and National had rcpudiai the Calhoun and Cuss doctiine of non-in-j tervention on the question ot blavvty in our Terrt'ories by Congress they d-clanvi that I C,norcs hal lh !!,t t- interf-re, and on -ht to exerci -o it." He s!;owed clearly ind conclusively that thi party with which he id acted for so many years, had deserted tneir lormer proie-.-ions at: a praetices ot iiosliliiy to the ex'-in-Ion of the black t ur-e of slav ery into Territory dedi. a'ed to freedom, and ha 1 -old out for a mes of pottage to the slave power of the South. Mr. B. d-chsred if. those question Bank, Tn-iff, Inth-p, rit Ti.--4.-ury, Distrlhn.i-vi of the proceeds of the I'uh-1:,: Lands, o:c , that foraie.-ly divided the l uo.ical parties of the country, ever came up. lie Wf al l be found in ihe same position he 1 ad a; ways occupied, and acting with the "Dc-mo-jcia-io party," bu'. tl esc questions had been ! settled, aud the only questions now at issue be tween ihe "old hners" and the Republican . nartv. was tl.o extension of Slavery .l vea- , i . ,i , ,, . - , .. ted b) the former, and the non-extension of it V i r . i . r i i into Ierutorr dedicated to freedom, bv ihe alter. On these questions ne was with the Republicans limit and soul, and Woiihi east his vote for Fremont and Dav ton, their nomi- . . . l -11 . 1. . . . - 1 ..... 1 "e' a" a:i int. 1n1ider.ee ana energy no s-ed for the'.r election. He appealed to old liners" piescnt to assert their inde- : the ipenueuce oi pariy oictanon, remc oui ior tne ... .J - ...... . r .1. 'right, and go with the friends of Freedom i1"1 1 ree Ki4nsas. n preventing SO great an '" 11 slavery from extending its blighting jc"'' - ' - ' To show the manner in which the South i -. ... .i.i .-.i--... r"'11 quesuou. i.e ici.-.-eu a i"moM--i"ii i that took place between the Penn-ylvaniti and ' Mississippi delegations at the National Conven'.ioii. ihe lormer were trying to urge the , litter to go for Buchanan at the Cin. Conven- i tion tl.,- Missi.-sippi members were for l'ieice; an i to convince them that Buchanan was the most available man. they averred that there : was a vote in the North that Pierce couldn't ; get if he was nominated. The Missippians ' contended that one candidate was a strong: as the other, and desired io know what kind t of a vote it was that Buchanan could get, and : Pierce could not. The reply was, that it was ' the free soil vote among the Democracy that j Pierce had committed him-eli too far in favor' of .slavery extension io suit them. The Mississippians replied that the Democratic party : and the Soath's inVrest would be better otT with. nit that vote ir couldn't be relied on, : and they didn't want it. j To make a sure thing, however, of the De jmoctaey in favor ol the peculiar institution the S . ventio acts o !)-.. make the C'onpoiicy, and the 1 !-..- all oi Pieradministration, but that sectionalism ich has always prevailed tl madt: Mr. Ih.--l..t:i.m lose his identity, and they made Ui.l l thing of slavery extension, ihe Platform, . til did ate! ! We have- only room to give a brief outline of Mr. Beeson'a excellent speech, and only re4 to t.ere were not more ot our citizens out him. He makes just such a speech as every candid, thinking, reasoning man is deiiguN d to hear, and we hope he will make it convenient to address his fellow-citizens of this city and vicinity, again, before the State or Presidential eh etiou comes off. posed to the farther extension of slavery occupies the same ground lie ha? a'ways occupied on that questi r -thinks it would be a National calamity to elect Buchanan, standing, as he does, on the Cincinnati platform. aaJ cc-mi-s out distinctly for Fremont. He savs he does not wish to be considered as ' s'anding in the way of any man whom the people of the district pre er to nominate if he . consulted his own wihts, he would retire to his home, but he leaves the disposal of him -; self entirely to his cons.liuents. , Fine Wheat. David Coos, of Clay township in this county, pulled up a stalk of the white bearded variety of wheat on his farm ixtv-Sve heals from one stool, containing 2500 grains of plump w heat! Hurra for Old Wayne! What county in the Hoosier State 4 caa best her in Wheat or a Fremont majority?

No man know wht a poor, mi e-ab'e

tool he e:. he. U' tr- toM.--r lite . : h. ana commences t;: ww.institu'ioa ! S, tvery, ana n.e po..y u, ...t T"V ' i I T .. . - '. It verr ex cn-,ion. In.- Kifiunun a coiiuirer; . 1 X ... 1 i sliows what ti.ev mut ao, ana r.... u.trj es pee: from No.tli, lu tohowjog paragraplu We mu.-t shuir that African Shivery i a mora!. rr!tg:ous r.atara!. an J probably, ia the oeneiai, a necessary institution of society.- -This is t!:e t-nly ime of argument ti a: will enable Southerners t maifinan the doctrines of Slate equality aud S.avv-ry vXIkuih. For if sUverv be n A a !-gi. imate, useful, mora! an 1 expedient i.i-::'u':o;i, we c:it -t, vvithout reproof of cor;eieti?e and the bin-:; ot h m.e, : -ek to extend j-, or assert our ej'iali y with th '- States having no such institution. "Oar r-irthem friend need not ro th.u fr. They do not stek !o extend sl tverv, bu At only aree to i; e our part." jston, as a matter o! r: -ht on .i-t ruimot. s asseruoa m m .Aioany i i. i .-' ei c , u:at v-tin ine rruiueoi ana ice

Uia: -a met resent ana tce,vviIii- llUt wouii roaU qui;e as ..poo. aI1 tf. iad never before b- en nominated ;; fort as lje ha, aIrea.iy n Ifg .. b j aaie scuoa of lhe countr"' ls sine., anv way you can sl ap, it J-,.lr., a-d

President !rom t..e sa; ior joi.n ki. Adams aaa rueuara tvusn, uen. e ti . , ,,- it i

Jackson a-d John C. Calhoun, were caadi- j .akn ..up t!lis sublet again" since the 26. h dates for these two offices Adams and Rush j ,,f June l;l,t. The" advoea.-r of the twh: relfrom the North, and Jackson and Calhoun ics 0f the barbarhm Polvoaaiy aud Slavery fr- m the S.uth, and y.t the Union survived. iUJldcr ti.e pretext that" the pe. Ple of li.V and even Mr. Fillmore supported the two Territories could make all reedful rules an 1 Northern candidates, and no fatal consequen-1 rvUiion for themselves, is sheer humbug, ces en-ued. Our caudid i.es are not "sec- ;aad jt, w;j not . .piv tiuna!," as Mr. Fillmore endeavors to makej .. ; them out to be; but c! arlv and unequivocally j Th3 T- Heibert. i in favor of Nationalizing" Freedom and c- n-1 T" e Buchanier papers throughout this part; lit.ii.g Slavery to its preont limits. If there ',f thc coun"V. are trying to make it appear are any "sectional" candidates now betoie the :hat Hrbert lLe lnsh waiir M"' - a Know

iieori- ior t:.e hi-'hest offices irt the fit: we know of none the ap-iel ition suits Letter than James Buohnnun and Millard Fillmore they have both sold themselves, souls and bodies, to the "--lave Power of the South, and, under the pretence of "'saving the Caion," they ara even willing to erect tise stand ud of nullinca'io.i and disunion, provided Freedom is triumphant iu the present Presidential contest, and the Republican candidates are elected 1 0 We understand that George W. Julian, ati-I Isa-ic, his brother, have both resolved to s-tpport Fremont and Dayton. This i. unexpected to us, bur we shall be the last to act ! n par d a Wil vv : ,.t. lien "climb over ihe wall, to ki; ok tin ba ;.. Our riosi.ion is, now, as it always has In en: when p we've a house io raise, to accent irratcfullv 11 all the assistance that may be tendered as well the man who can lift 5V0 pounds as the one that can raise one ounce. In this particular we are governed by the propelling piinciple th.-.t a certain old lady acted on when she emptied the contents oi her wadi1 - tub into the Erie Canal: "Every little helps," wa her philosophical remaik: and we adopt her philosophy ti.is oeea-ion. r ast, the Jeff has been filled to oveiflowing- with deiiumia'ions of the Republicans for being the genuine Know Nothing's "in disguise." What ill it now lo f.,r ihe aliment oti which i; has fed and has been feeding i-s leaders, sjtice the f orma-ion of the Fillmore Elector U T.cket in this State? Will its f ditors nil ;i their squirt guns on the Fiiimoreitcs, or will thev s inue in their strong delusion, that they should believe a thiU xh? mi-h! damned?"

s5r The Waba-h Express and the Vin- the "bogus" democracy, Mr. Il-tbert was cennes Grttc, have both -akeii d .-.vn the Fill- triumphantly elected. ., n ii ; o i . .i p e.-i i: ' This will probably set at rest the question more nag, and musted mat ot ti.e iiepubocan . T t - ' , as to 1,-s Democracy. Besides, he was a del-I-remoi.t and Dayton. ega e to ihe Democratic Convention in this The Vincenr.es Gazette alleges that the (-i y, which nominated Buchanan, and was Siaveeera io wire workers, tindir the lead of here, and if he did not take part directly in Bright and Wright, aided by Dick Thompson t!e procee .ings, was a collide i able port on ef f . c . "i - .- i . i t .i i 'the tiii.e in the hail, admitted as an alternate, the two nrst being- stimulated by the de- . , . . . , . , . or spec, a! favorite, and was treated with consire of going to the Senate of the United ,ideI atiun as a distinguished Democrat. And Sta'es. an I the latter in the hopes if they sue- Vve ate under the impressi-.n, though we do ceed, to sret his fourteen thousand dollars not of our own knowledge know the faot. that claim through the Senate with their aid en- a regular delegate. As to the re-pon-, . ,. . . , , T- x- i sibiiitv of the Buchanan raity tor torn ui-t tered into a coalition with the "Know Noth- -. . a. . ' . , - , - . now, :t is sufficient to snv that bis record is ings." The Gaz-'oe say-- : P.-niocia'So all through. The Buchanan and Two weeks s-rre we remarked in this pa- Fillmore men in the House fused jn declaring

pe; that the Indianan-olis Sentinrl was the b -s'. Know N ! tiaper !tl -.'at e ind it did ar-par"i;t'v sympa'idze more earnestly with American party than the Louisville Jourr ot. The oia'.- rs- of tl at party also softened their curses of the Anv-v-an organization wit:-, hom vfd p! ta-es of fl-i'lery. The "midnight assas-irts. "' "the mai'lftrs" "ihe traitors. ' the " damnable v "church burning clan,'' the :. " the -ct 'jitive which h up n a wonomr.ims ... great beo-i me - par'v, ers, we the be r" bl moboeiats," and a'i other such ej Old Line orat-srs were wont tKnow No'.hingism. gave phf". derful perc'pitancy. to p'ea-ioj upon the "patriotic nationality American t trty." It voy s-t : ! a very i ".venal, virtuous ar.d in their estimation. 'Lik" mav ot! at did not unders'and rids r :ar"vcr ginning, but it c im" -u ;t 1 ti e day of the la'e C,.nventiot iiar.apolis, on in a very unniistakab'e rrianner..' We will try and eive ?.ace to ! o ( izrtte : article next week it shows up ti.e rase of the Senator and Governor in i s true light, and, as an honest man, the editor could not do otherw se than give lis support r mont, as soon he -il-covered the hands , accomplished den-.agoues and their Fre- : il.ese tools, busi for t: e e,.. ':: o s.a"g-w o::vgers cern know full well that t-verv v ;! en to i Fillmore is just half a rote for Buchanan. and it is to their and their party's in'erest that the! Fihcnorepar-v sh.,ul-i br kept up in the State i , T ,. " j ,f Indiana eSS3-We suppose the "repon:bV editor of the Jeff, will rehice at th acd'Jtfa! of Herj - bert if far no other rcaon, than l.e ad Heiberi he'ped make ihe Cin. F'a form "He only killed a p-xr Irishman," ther say, "and : he ought to be e put-ted."

i

y enga vd ia or -aa-zing a Fillmore Elec- I going?' ( referring to the comtag eieof.on. ;

toral Ticket. We should not be surpri-etl to - wt licked we are lickeu, an-werea . . -...i,.; 1 Mr. N th ird. Second g-en k-maa added, 'At hear t,.e Jeff. Jaikmg soon aooat the pa n- d o, otie nationality ot the great American party," AVrP-ht. we a'so lrn. advised Willed

Cor-vTT Fair Recollect, our anr.ua! Conn-; Ks. Pubarg aud CeveUad Railroad, tr Agricuhu-a! Fair takes place this year at! TIie , membsf5 of liie U. S. SenCambridge City, oa Wednesday, Thursday now m4Jet in caacaSi aad determine the and Friday, the 17tL, loth and I3.b days of jcoum of fcas:3e43 forth Semte! King CaaSeptember sext. Copies of the premium list)cas rolc5 tie legislauon there, uzdr the plea can be had br calling at the Palladium See. I of facilitaung busices.

tf "Oosgress shall have pswer : . .'

a-.a-.ecu :,;:. .. te-. --. r'r ' : rp4.-; tig :aa i.-rrf.-rv an : rr.nT.v in-' .-, o , -,, H-., I. --.."i ;er . C tnt.tuti-n. V; :i t,.e S.iv(.T.icf t.ils 'ab-.ut ;ua::er : over:gnty.'" give them tins s vr-ilr,'r of I tie Constitution, ta juasdeate. T.iis is ti e power" which is declared to be sovereign he highest authority, without eot.tt- ' br the Republican p!tf,.rm, which the Constitution SiVS be Serc! d I the C u.e Ujii.ed SiAies. aud vvc are i.oi at all urprie J at the decl.tra.ioa o! our ceighbor oi the JelTero:.iaa. ti at he accept the "issue with t ,VT ..VI: . .:.v : . . i .. ild suppoe that any one wl-.. atttnt; tei to controvert as plain a decl.:a-ion of the tx i u-i e sovereign'- ..-.er tl:e T -::;! . bv Congress, in making all nevdtal rules aud regulations for them, as is found in the above extract from the Constitution, would n .t on ; iV.,proach the sub;ect ,ith a rioLt I we arc no: ,: a!i surprised ,,, von I,,,.. , 't,,ini- Those who know anything about- ! California politics, know very well that he inot. The Washington Union, of the l f th,publishes cuiispicu Usly a communication by a Calif jrnian, which gives the following account of the elect on of Herbert to Congress: The Democratic party of California have been divided into two factions, each more bitter against the other than the "hards and soft," ever were. In July. lo"4, a Democtatic State Convention Convened at Sacramento for the purpose of nominating candidates for Congress. 1 was ;i ni. -mher of the ' convention from the northern pot lion of the St-re. and ti member of ti.e caucus of thawing of the party op; c-sed to the S in Fran iseo thi. vesnrni bullies, and know of that which I wiiie. About two hundred hired bu!'i-s vver.' brought:, up from .v an Francisco for the e of o clawing the delegates fi.-m the r. They ft. reed upon the cou vent ion .!. . ' 1 lr i.i t n e no.oiiou- -eo .iiuunwan, ana ine ce egates opposed lo San Francisco politicians, elected Governor MDougal and put him on the platfor .1. Scenes of violence were enacted throughout the day, and until a late lo ur -in the night, when each party agreed to withNext day the delegates oppi J ! San Fiancisco bullies, to ihe number of two . imndied, assembled at Mu-ical Hall, while ' the "bogus" delegates met at Carpenters Hall. The Musical Hallers nomina cd Den vera;: I Il.-ib. it, and the b-igu-ites nomina'ed o l er candidates. After the adjournment, the ! ' bogtisi'es" made many overtures towards c- mp'ioni'.-e. proposing tlta! it our side Would withdraw II iheit and allow then, to nominate a candidate, t ev would lini e and Min- : j,,,r the ticket. Their proposition were re-' jeo-ed. and men conimenced otie of the bit eri and tieicest can:t ai -ns ever witnessed m any S'ate ot tire L nion. ihe v l;ig licKet i was headed bv Cali.ouu Bt-iil.am ami G W x ,w!e, two of the- ablest and rairesl men in ihe S a'e; and, notwithstanding the fact of a split in the Democratic party. Gen. M -Dougal and Mr. Churchman being the candidates of that ti e House had no jurisdiction in his case. wisici was equivalent to saving that l:e wi: w r-hv a seat in the IL.u-f a lace among ti - Legislator of the country. We call i'.ataking the responsibility tor him Guz. V e ins I - i.e att James n o; rcaders , u.e letter age. written ehti'ian, on our 1 ,1-:. IP. avers therein rr"' over the tat "(. --r 're-s t as eovr-tgn pov.'Ten io:: s i:t ; eg a id ' s!iv--ry. the J, ;;'s article aalt. -'. the sLo of Congress over too Teiitt-jo-ts, It K.'.' tas ign power n His paper h ei'titoenis as that paper advances prop-rly belot By-the-by, the writer of that edi'orifi mised to -'take up t,.e subject again, aiid ! ? "j '-tfl- r f Riif'r.inan'-I Wld r,n,h:i:v 1 his mental vision. We are ami cus to see e c- -o'-lu-ion. v-y Mr. N. L. Brakeman, of Danville, Hendricks e ur.'.y, Indiana, relates the f--Hewing ri hv c -nversation that occurred between j Wolard and two of his old line companions, in his tseanng at IadiJ ipoiis "First gentleman a-ked Willarl "How is it keep tifT upper hp that miglit turn up!" fiThe Rochester (V. Y.) Benxo.-rat ys an c-i -rt is bring made by the dugh-Uces, to unite the Fillmore and Buehau-aa strength. in that Sta' Toe headway i-ide be Fre iato t -rrfe . rr int c .r.s"' rn-v t n. ! ti?Rerriember the Kstigh'.stowa Rally on ; the 6 a cf August nex'. fiWe see that our roung friend Homes Wig i t'-e ': et.dent of the Indiar.apt-

Srtttusia-m on the I-.icrea Eatiflca;m Heeting st S-artaas'bars Old Liners becoming Dcjpsrate! MS-k. E tr s: Oti Sa -.:. 1 .y, the 2C:h in-:-, ti e f.ar-ly yeomanry of she region round at-. ut Spar an-bur ;. left si eir harvest w.ik to a teud -i Frt-nto'.: la-isicati-oo raeeting at that f . Sev.r-.i ; cou--, e.! the crowd. ni ascertained "that the:e were about l,OtX persons r:-e:;t What 3 township meet in On an i iditiaty ocea-ion i: vv .u.d he d:fiteali to get two .-r three ban ired persous to eU.r at tr.:- l-u-y -.-as.n ot U year, a: any of oar tovvr-.-h-p :!Hge; but T.nxv it is nly nree-s-ry u ;;ve thrte or t ur day's oo-ioe ot Freed m. rneman a id Fremont meear. . and the

ie i- uroptvecd on ""eaf. he piuw stopi in toe tuiivw, t: e iik.-.,Klo s bxairmi 1 s.r-v Dci-em iicnt. and you see thousands j ressing their way to the rlaee where hvpvw!y is utoni-kc-j. depat;-u expvd, and the 1 -. u:gs this Admtiiistratioa whose every act almost, ha been treason aga.astth.e principles upon which our forefathers pl.rn.ed this government, held up to the scorn and contempt of aa honest community. Old liners see their ct nam doom (-".virii in lt., j'i.ib Ov re id tin sia2zar hand-writing on the wtill, and, Bellike, their k tiers begin io smite to gether, ttietr tee 'a to ct.at'er, and a UcaJiv pallor . ve; -. a with ut ti d. the their oo tin 'en an ces, sad, st !is;h'.e iifu s anion them a:e reaty to gi.e tue state u : as -to litem irrecoverably iostl Bus 1 mu-t give you a more ruinate dcscr:pt;o:i ot ihe meeting. The delegations beuan to come m about 12 o'clock. M . and con ttttvt-,1 peurin untu 2 i'. m. ei e port sem i . i

. ...... .v.m --- j caMln. ot 43, and bore tw-lve flags, s-.x ot which were , si That we tender our warmest thanks to very !ar- and Sue; there were two four horse , Vrol Hur'y for his valuable, and interesting teams, with about 2 persons each, carrying addrt,.s upon thi occasion, on the subject each four flags; the remainder of that delega- j0f pret. Schools. Also to Rev. O. P. Boyt: n went m carriages and bugg.es. i dt.n for his valuable address on Sabbaih From Lynn time were two four horse i.ho. Js. to friends and sehobu.

teams, one drawn by mat,-!, greys, carrying til ree splendid K-lgS. li.iS delegation tuitied about 1UU individuals. coa"

i;:' ii: .-- raju-'.'ui. oi-.ioou l lillSCl-i' ora t Oil. from Winchester, accompanied by a brass j 4;h Thnt we feel the influence of renewed laud. This delegation left Uieir flags at home j intt-rest in the correct moral and intellectual inconsequence of the uppearance of rain in j improvement ot our children, and that we the morning, but I understand they have j 4agrt a the gov.d woik with iucreased some v, ry tine ores one especially, that ere- ,,oeu st. 3 ad quite a sensation at Indianapolis on the j ry.y TI at the presses of Richmond be furlo.h. j nished will i copies of the proceedings of this Our Bethel boys were there w ish their ; cehbration, and be requested to publish the band, aud discoursed some charming music, 1 salllP as well as the Winchester band, to delighted : After the Benediction was pronounced, pro-

toners. The Bethel band com nieueed learn - ing to p t.iv ,,.,,!, it.-. ,.-i- KTirin.r ate! loo e. i v .. . . . .. , .. . . ... ... , .......

made rapid progress; nicy already execute lu,ue, uhere exercises, m finished in the some of ihe m st intricate pieces w ith much j Ilorniiig . vveie heard. Sm concluding reskill and ta-te. 'in.-uks ina le by Mr. . J. Commons, School Messrs. Colgrovo, Judge Peelle. Wm. , l)srrctor. were intcresttiug and appropr iate, S'one and Thomas Brown, of Randolph, and ; after w Itioli the school was dismissed, our friend J. T. Williams, of thiacounty. were j The whole of the exercises tefiect much called out and made U lliug speeches. Early (credit upon those who aided in preparing them, in the procet dings, old liners were invited to , -pbe o.der was excellent. Every one seemed take the stand; and a fail division of tune of- j to anow their place, and per form hU or her fered them to di-cuss the matters of diifereiice t parl Wt-ip lotheladies is due the credit of between them and the Republicans, but they preparing and setting one of the finest tables deemed discretion the better part of valor: j ll)al j evvr beheld, and that the whole, affair "Hi wha tlosn'i fi-l'.,l ut run away, wns an honor to the cause of education, is the

V. :y live M Or it may as.,m-otUer ,-.ay. thai there were none present: lam rather inclined to the latter opinion, for the vf order prevailed a thing unknown . 1 . . 1. . 1. .. I..... ... li.e wni-hy pat . y ioi ijpeioTo io uc pe-sL in. j 1 understand H at some ot friend Freeman's j phalanx of ihe ' unt'ii ijitd w ho figured so -

prominen !v at Lynn, Saturday week, under' th- influence of that "good old doubl-copper ; Messrs Eoitobs : In the July number of tec itiei," are cur-ing "Oil Korre -t." and '. the Indian School Journal appears an able threatening to thra-li hno when th.y tin 1 linn, i article, by E. P. Cole of Evansville, on the Well, lie thinks, and their neighbor s think. ' dtdVcts of the present system of appointing tha! is the only reply they can make to his : Ssehool Examiner-". iHuttrnted by some exams'a'ements. He let them o,T too easily, but pies in practice which it is feared are of too intends lo report them O. K hereatier. common occurrence ; the matter referred to, Mr. D H .ugh, principal of the 3d District deserves a wide circulation. Will (he press City School in the city of Cincinnati, has been aid in perlec.ting our Common School System? spending a few days with a relative in Lynn. It is high time that we turn our thoughts to Yesterday morning he happened in company the education of our childi.-n, seeing, as we with some half dozen oi thes red -nosed do, that learning is the only imperishable

scoundrels, and none of his friends at hand, Politics was their them--. They were strangers lo him, but hciI gpiitlemen, as he had erroneously supposed. He joined in the con versation, a any eentleman had a ri 'ht to do. r-at:on, a any gentleman Dad a rig! deporting bimselt witu perk-ct courtesy toward them; in a few moments they commenced cur-ing him like the savages they are. One of th- m drew a large knife upon him, and began to le-uu-h It in h very menacing man nef. Mr. Hou-h quietly put his hand in his o.-ker, stepped cio er '-,'hi'm, and invited him to make his clemons'ra ion a litiie clearer; ins bitovshio s.--t-u'.ed suddenly lo take some mvsteii.ois hint which cooled his conrn-g" woriderfuhv, and r t him to walking backward! The-e are - 1 1 line arguments, the only ones they i.ave kit. and tra-y are evidences oi the state oi ten ibie depration iu which "hey are placed WI.' i.t.-vcr you show me a mar. who is o'l ,,r-! Wi t; ... -ii "t o.t.-l-nee in tr.e gaged in fuming and iat o-tiis to run counwii! show me a siht i Lis -a' i-vf rv ti r-urs -un s. tie; st i: r y ,' r: :v !l in. that ha b-' '..Hi., u' p fr, As , 1 O K Xlillsboro' Union Pic STic. 1 itc a pic r on tl on the r,.-opV of H'dNboro and vicird'ymade ie for ; hier Public an d Sabbath School-, 12th inst., that reflected grettt credit mselves and wa inter:iri ' and profit!e ' a.i w io engaged m it. ;'. was first go'ten np in honor of ... T!:e prf je e PubiicS shooh which closed cn that day, 1 ... I l , . Y L . L. I ....... . . out tne eauiatn rs:r."n : sii.-rvi'i i." country r.:-- 1 towns, noblv io-o ed and contribu ed 'o the interest of the occasion. In e morni: g, public eitrci-e- were held a' tl. Sci re.! 11. . , a I.-:-, f the .arc iu t!.1 .s Were sn -x-.-. c ! - idartee hi interested Tl-.is scho d 1 as been taug!. ikis season by Mi-s IU-becra Johnson, of Rich-R.-md. a m -t! he- d the Noimal class ia the ..... ,.i , i, . ir.ii.-., I'u-ito- .,.: . an : i a- u- vt r,erseo- auu i.rr i instructors gra' c..l ' V. , 1 I "..a I manlier in It is get,,--a'tv ,i.tk-:wk-dge 1 .-.-he superior io frrr. -i -er,. -. I-taught in tha- p'ce, and we und-i-:.i-. 1 tha: the -ame cheering testimony is b 'TV- of a.i wo.-, woe rasmo-r ot l:.v. normai :.a and r.av e teea engag-u in leacn . . .: y cs-rry me spirit and methods of teach The class- iff. ti ,n- -.v e :. w i.i: tnetn. we"., an I the dec i I o'ehick fre stveral S-.blj-i', S-h-t-jls forn.e-l. B-thvl Br Band, and jrecee le j by the marsoa '-I Ir Mr.' J..hn...a, called at the echoed house for the ; rtiadte Trusts, and teacher, ,ye i Schd o-k is r1,,-e at the leal of the pro .; ce-ion. with an elegant banner, en one ide. sa, "Free Sehoolsti e Guardian of Liberty ;' on the other, "D;rk-t N-. 5," "Oar Teach -

a U.e other, "D'.'rk-t N-. 5," "Oar Teach-; tiaieal which he knew be sor,c.j merrtea. rs." O.her real tanners b me by the ser- The grievance which Pa'e desired lo redress, rl tclo ,,U maie a fine dl-pHy. ' ; was an intimation that he had not displayed re recession extenied nearhy half a mile j much courage io a recent encoun'er in KatiVhen it arrived in the grove the firt? ordf. J sa, where I , with a company of 53 men.

ers.' eral t: When it arrived in the grove iLe firts ord -. announced was thinner, aad such a uhle.soa 1 ed down with all. e richest and best prepared food, free to ail, under msjestic elms, and a

"All tf d-r Aff r some n cia-ic- by the hind, the au.k-;:e- was called order by the m irslv!, and fA;ed upon the si id i f a tiae elevation in front of t staid, i,ere pr tyer ws onere-d in an eloquent end ferveui sp.rit by Rev. O. P. B .yden; then music, sf er whh-h Mr. Hurty of Riehmohd, ms ! n addreso to cidieas upon the subject of Public Free Schools." His address was full of interest, and was listened to with atten:;o:i by old and voting. He showed the of !-. g Free eon Sr$iJsthat money could in no way he tj wd invested that alt the c ;hir in this country sh.oald be well eiucated that we must employ well qualified teachers, and tsoj men bro ken d-owa at other rersuits. and incoia-etent .... That the teacher like the mechanic. o us .1st learn his profession. Ti. a a good teacher is worth -y price, and a poor use worse than none. He vr as distintily heard by all ia she large assembly, and made an impression that will After music. Rev. O. P. R.vyden rend an e'eg.t . and able address upon the importance of Sabbath S-hools. He gave their lustory and many va'uble tati!h's, and urged most eloquently, that parents unite their i;.3utne iu sustaining the s ibba'h school, and closed with some valuable advice lo hildrea. A'itr iiiusio, Mr. Hur'.v amused the chil-,!rr-!i rVost su.-i-essiudv tor soinft linif. after ; which th following re-olu.ious w eie read and adopted unanimously: i Resolved 1st. That wo most cordially ex- : press our obligations to the Bethel Brass Band for their valuable serv ices noon this oc1 r j 3d. q hat we express our thanks to the we express j friends ot Bethel, Concord, i'iasant lian. And elsewhere, for their hearty co operation ia : ,Asion u 4 a rai.i f. rrrieil . lieaded bv the cession w : n l ..1 .. . .1 .... .1. ..1. . 1. .....I .,l, 1 e - s . jijand.ailu reiuru?u iu me vunivtii nu 'crowning glory of the whole matter. It is . , s;m;ur ,H!4i w ill ba manifested br ., e ' riit. in ,ur seciions of the county, ' j hKt S,M1U no schools will be found - Fu the i'lidiura. School Examiners, &c. wealth we can bestow upon them. In connection vvi.h .school Exam nrrs. 1 propose giving a few hints on Examinations as well; my remarks will be guided by tho practice and experience as adop'ed in older States. First, hi the Board of Examiners be increased in number, thereby, if we believe Solomon, gaining in wisdom. Secondly, let all or most questions propounded, be written or pri.ved; said question to be classified under proper heads of each branch required to be taught, giving as many questions under each branch, as may oe aeerned proper, next, furnish each candidate with pen, ink and pa per, seating them so as to have no communication woth each other, and keeping a watchful vigilance over them; all thing being ready, commence giving the questions in or- ; d-r, as written or jointed. After allow ing ' reasonable time to write a" anwer to each que.'i ,n, i-t a disinter'. ttei person g around to coll- ct ihe ptpeis, giving tof-acii candidate 'a private number, a tally of which, h to be ; marked on Ids or her papers, giv ing it up, 'pr-.e--p.ding on thus to the end of the examirtafi .n, at the ch-e of which, the averages of all may be made known, and their respective ! m'-rits'b-to.-r understood; and as there is a J great demand for teachers throughout the ! county. let the call for c-tni Jida-es bt timely and fully tub!ished. This me ho !, if honf.y parried out, would remove all grounds of Complaint, the public having t hi-- guarantee of ln ability oi their servants, whi!-' the teachers wou! 1 feel eon- - ... . scious of deserv ing the fav or bestowe-J. indeed, to a M n-ifive mtn-J, the bare idea of filling so important a tru-t without haring first g given good proof of ability, seems m-ompat-ble with th honor of the prcdesdon it-elf. ' ; t L-t our in .:t b, "Bri-ot teel,t.r, bright lars." PaoKESs. 1850. Richmond, July 21, G)od! Congress is at la-t doing i'sdu'r in regard to Kansas, by placing amend men -s , to the appropriation bills.' repealing all ti.e boi su laws o Kaasea recalling all U. S. aror-.i. .. - . . . . . forwarded to "shannon tor arming mni.ary or ' foreign bodies of men, and disbanding vj-m j lailliia discontinuing a! pro.-ecuuoii for - treason against G, v. R,,blaoa and other State Tha'.'a rijht make the Govera- - j . a,..- i.-.mr..-1 ti free tv?or of dfi'y towards . ' - - --'-- Kanai. or stop the feed of the offiee -holderj. A Border RcrrtAS at Wasihshjto. U. ' C'ay Pate, made as i o s tuit upon a orresDoadent of the New V. Tnbane, in a HoteV Waahingtoo.oa lh lA. He wai Lacked by sme three or foar otdr ruffians. Aftr striking at and only grazing bit antagoat.t. fce. the valorous Pa-.e retreated behind two of his friends to save himself from the chas-, ' tieaient which he knew he so rk-hly merrteL J sa, where he, with a company of S3 men. was attacked by 10 free state men. to w;Hm , h surrendered without firing a gun. iut exploit settle the qaestios in dhpu'.e.

fine spring of water near, thied.,' and plenty left.