Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 26, Number 35, 14 August 1856 — Page 2

KiCIIMOND PALLADIUM, j Tbn7 itV Horninf, ::::::::: Angot 1, !. FOR PRESIDENT: JOHN C. FREMONT, j FOR VICE PRESIDENT: I

WILLI AiM L. DAYTON. PEOPLE'S STATE TICKET. FOR OOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. tIECTESAST COVBBNOB. CONRAD BAKER, of Vauderburg. 6KCBETART OF STATE. JOHN W. DAWSON, oi Alien. TKEABCBKR Of XT ATE, WM. R.NOFFSINGER, of Parke. AUDITOR OF STATE, E. W. H. ELLIS, of Marion. SCIERISIESDEKT OF PCBLIC INSTBVCTIOK, CHARLES BARNES, of Floyd. ATTORNET GENERAL. JAMES II. CRAVENS, of Ripley. REPORTER OF 6CPREME COfhT. JOHN A. STEIN, of Tippecanoe. CLERK OF BCTRiME COURT, JOHN A. BE ALE. of Miami. FOR COVCRESS 6TH DISTRICT. DAVID KILQORE. Editorial Correspondence. WABHIJfOTOH Citt. D. C. Aug. 10th. The past week has been oae of eonsiderable legislative excitement. The appropriation bills, by which the machinery of government it carried on, have occupied the attention of! the House fer the last ten daya. Several bills ; have been passed, and if the Senate will act' promptly on them, it is possible Congress will ; adjourn on the 18th. The appropriation of! $20,000 for the expenses of the Legislative as.emb!y of Kansas was .tricked from the bill. ; I; is also provided that no money shall be drawn from the Treasury for the judiciary of Kanui, till the criminal prosecutions pendingi i the Territory against peason charged with 1 treason, or alleged violation of laws passed . by a body of men at Shawnee Mission, claim- j ing to be a legislature, shall be dismissed by the court; and every persoa who his been, or rutty be restrained of liberty by reason of such prosecution, be released from confinement. There is two or three other restrictive provision upon the bill, whieh we cannot now call to mind. The. entire South and several northern members voted against the passage of the bill. It, however, was passed by a J large majority. The Senate will strike out i these restrictions in regard to Kansas. The House will insist on retaining them, and a ' committee of free conference will be appoint- i ed to compromise the matter. What the re- , suit will be cannot now be told. ! A large number of internal improvement bills have passed the House and Senate, which explodei another of the democratic doctrine that the General Government has no power, uudcr the Constitution, to carry on works of river and harbor improvement in the States. The Snate have been passing these bills in hot haste, so as to get them before the President, for his signature ten days before the termination of the session, and thus com pell -of putting them quietly in his pocket If upcessnry, the session will be prolonged a few Jays for that object. Mr. Pierce may well cry out, "save me from my friends." Squatter sovereignty has been repudiated by the Senate, and now another plank is taken from 'he platform, and thus wijl end ti e humbug of modern democracy, without a friend to give it a decent interment. Yesterday the House passed an appropria- j tion of S75.000 for the Agricultural division i of the Patent office, which with the 30.0OO pitted at an earlier day in the session, makes j 5105,000 for this year beings sum almost equal to the entire amount appropriated for the benefit of Agriculture, from the erganiMtion of tbe General Government up to the commencement of this session. We congratulate the country, and particularly the agr cultural interests, en this manifestation of Congress to acknowledge the importance of Agricultural reform; and the necessity of legisla tive action thereon. If this provision pass the Senate, and there is but little doubt in regard to it, we shall have the acknowledgment on the part of Congress, that at last the "interest which is paramount to all others," is to be promoted by its patronage. The most exciting subject which occupies the attention of members now is, the returns of the elections recently held in several of the States. The result in Iowa cheers the friends of Freedom to Kansas. It is the first gunn which will find an echo in every Northern State. Even the Slave State of Missouri has one bright spot for Freedom in it. The result of the elections in the Sonthrn Slates in fa vor of Buchanan, is doing a good work in the North, and is fast confirming the friends of Fillmore in the Free States, that the South will go unanimously for Buchanan that they are thoroughly sectional, and will sustain Slavery at any and all sacrifices. Percy Walker, the head and front of South Americanism, has come out openly for Buchanan. Got. Joaes of Ten lessee, yesterday declared in the Senate, that he united himself with the Democracy, "not because he loved it. but because he hated Republicanism." We declared mouths ago, that Fillmore would not re ceive tLe vote of a solitary State in the Union, j and we are every day more thoroughly con- I vinced of the truth of the position. There is' but one issue, and there will be but two candidates, prominently. That one issue is the extension of Slavery, and Fremont will be elected. The contest is betwe n the North and the South, and the contest is Liberty or Slavery to Kansas. Nerthern dough-faces may talk as much as they please about yationality, compromises of the constitution, and conser-' vatisru; but there is a Nationality but that of Freedomno compromises but that whieh secures Freedom to every foot of soil now tree, and no conservatism bat which carries out that great principle.

In this great contest Indiana has an important point to perform, and her efforts are looked to with great interest. She may decide the question. Will she prove recreant to the blessings conferred upon her by the ordinance of 1787? We do not believe so great an infamy is to be hers. It is important, however, that every effort should be made to prevent such a result. The friends of Buchanan manifest great confidence in carrying the State. A bet was made on Friday last in this city, of S5.0G0, that Indiana would vote for Buchanan, and other bets have been offered and taken. Immen -e amounts of money will be sent there from this city to carry it. and the Republicans should use every honorable means to bring out a full, free vote. H.

Liberty Meeting. No oilier place in our glorious HoMer State, is o appropriate to hold Republican mtetin ;s, as Liberty, in Union. The names of both town and c- unty are indicative of the principles that party are battling lor. Liberty is the broad national plank every member of that party stands upon the Constitution is its char'; and with the blessing ot Heaven all the soldiers who have enlisted and keep enlis ting in that mighty army of freemen, have determined to perpetuate the Union lor the sake of Liberty. We do not wonder at the thirty or forty thousand who there met together, to renew ti eir vows of eternal hostili y to the further extension of Slaveiy over our frc- Territories, and as we wi'need the enlfiusiHsii,- thousands pouting into ti e town from aii qu.irters the stars 1 s;np es fla'in J o'er tletn i' every diiectioii in couitless number (we commence J counting them, but gave it up, banners, music, and the soul cheering shouts of the freemen and freewomen and freeboys of the Whit.-w.iter Valley, formed a scene that we cannot describe. All we can tell about the display and spirit manifested on that occasion, is but th i experience of every , ,. it.-. j.i Repubncau we felt that it was "good to be r b there!" Gico. W. Jtliax, spoke first at the stand, and (our readers know that we are not in the hab t of flattering him,) we must say tha1 he ma.le a speech well worth listening to just such a speech a every honest opponent of Slavery -extension, from every party, vrho are now fighting together under the Republican Banner of Freedom aud Freiuont could most heartily endorse. After dinner, which was taken in the enclosure of the Fair grounds, by thousands. and which proved sufficient to allay hunger, and a few "baskets" over, Cassivs M. Ciat. ... , , . . e , of Kentucky, swept the cob-webs from the eyes of the Cin. Platforraites, and caused them to seo that the badge they were wearinir on their hats the name of "Buchanan" should be (if they desired to pursue a consistent course) "changed to 'Slavery,' with an additonal emblem suspended around their necks, in shape of a collar." Samuel W. Parkbr, made one of the very best speeches, we ever heard him nv ke, full of sound argument and convincing rea-

sou. lie snoweu conclusively mat ttie ue- j structiou of ..t,hepvWemTtne TaYrodiiction 0f 'e' 0- Bright is floodmg this State with a slavery North of that line, was done for the "document" containing what purports to be purpose of extending slavery, and nothing " review of the troubles in Kansas," and a else; b-.t we have not room to lollow him. if W,er ,rvm himself expressing his "solicitude" we could, throughout his remaiks. Whilst . fur lhd contest in Indiana! The whole pamphhe was sp. akintr. we looked around upon the let is tissu of misrepresentations and spe-

crowd, and, Horn the determination manifested in the oi ii i enances of men an 1 women, we though! tl.a each one of his hearers would "weigh a too." It is estima'ed by persons who attended both the Connersville and Liberty gatherings, that ti.ere were at least ont-third more in attendance al the latter place than the foinier, and good ju 'ges say there were thirty or forty thousand people at Liberty. Three cheers for Liberty and Union ! "Frekdom or Speech " We that the S a te Htntmrl. pubi-h. S i (-( cu' of the melancholy occut teiic of the den ! o! i i : '. ,na : the fi-t oi h Mr. Sc-.-tt. s an the K' puin acs to!,, r-i:-"- t'""-t-I. The Uti.linef l.-vs i: tl.at M'. ; - ott, j;,-t ican. wa stHiuiiiig bii tti.l an Irishman, win hurra'd for Buchanan, when Mr. S stiuck him on the neck with his fist, which killed him al.uost instantly! Now, the reverse is the truth. This Scott is as hot, and as u .treason - able a Cincinnati Platform man as is to be found in South Carolina. The Irishman, who was killed, is said to have but recently became Republican, and be Hurra'd for Fremont, when Scott struck hia with his fist and killed him. hen Professor Larrabee can thus lie without blushing, is it sny wonder that Jim FMor should "follow suit?" . . , Mr. Scott is a citizen of AbiDrfon. in this couuiy, aim is wen anown ov some oi ourcill zens. as belonging to the tiave driver's party, aad is a prominent leader of that party. The fact of his being so ready to vindicate one of the cardinal principles of that party suppressing freedom of Speech, by brute force, was sufficient proof to us of his identity with that party. Had this case taken place ia Washington City, a jury would acquit Scott as they did

II tv . J .1 l. , I X" Polk, S. is elected Governor of Missouri, by a majority of about six or eight thousand JLiT Iowa, has covered herself with glorv. The majority there is upwards of six thousand. Two Republican members of Congress from that State. XyNorth Carolina, has elected Bragg, SD., by a large majority. Arkansas. Conway, Democra ic candi date for Governor, is ejected by from 3t00 to 5c HA). Warren Greenwood Dem., is elected to Congress, and the Legislature is largely DvmocraUo.

s 1 1. uuuer tne luea ii ai me muruereu i . . v j ; erty, and that one hundred copies were ensraman was only a "Black Rpublican" and "ait, i .1 . , . , r ged ;f a' same evening. Three cheers for that poor Irishman! i ,. r old Eut k!

,2-The slave driver's party in the North claim to be the National party, and denounee the Republicans as being strictly sectional, because of their opposition te the exteaion of Slavery, and their resistance to the demands of tt e Slave power that the constitution shall carry and p.oteet their "peculiar institution" wherever it goes'. At the same time thev are thus contending, in order to throw dust is the eyes of those of their party who are really opposed to the further extension of Slavery in our T rritories, the leaders here in the North have the hardihood to declare that they are as much opposed to its ex'ension as the Republi cans are! On the other band the Slave drivers of the Souih, wherule the dough-faces of the North with a rod of iron, are putting forth the following weighty reasons whv the "Aa-

j tional party" should support the representative of the t'in. Platform. Our friend George 1 W. Barnes, has furnished us with a copy of the "South Carolina S andard." from which we take it. The paper can be seen at his groeery, and we invite our neighbors who still cling to the "shell" the old name of "Democrat" 10 eall and see a true exponeb of "Democratic principles," as understood and practiced by their Sational brothers of the South. Mark the high praise bestowed on Mr. Buchanaa for hi firm and unwavering course in upholding the only principle the ' great D-mocia ic party" Sou'h and North are ba tling for. Read! read!! "Buchanan on Slavery A Record witiiout a Blemish." Ut.d-r this heading a writ r in the Richmond Enquirer ihus rlofes a long article in defence of the Cincinnati nomiuce for the Presidency : 1. In 18?C Mr. Buchanan supported a bill to prohibit the circulation of Abolition papers through the mail. 2. In the same year he proposed and voted for the admission of Arkansas. 3 In l836-'8. he denounced and voted to rej. ct petitions for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. 4. In 1837, he voted for Mr. Calhoun's fa- ,, , - j ,t l. ,i . mous Kesulutioas denning tlie rights ot the States, and the limits of Federal autlority, and aPtrming it to be the duty of the governntent to uphoid and protect Uie institutions of the South. 5. In 1833-'Cand "40, he invariably voted witn outlern rsetialor against trie coDsiaeiallur! of anti.hlavery petitions. b. l:i 134 o. he advocated and voted for the annexation ut Texas. 7. In 1847, he sustained the Clayton Compromise. 8 la I860, he proposed at d urged the ex tension of the Missouri Compromise to the Pacific ocean 9- But, he promptly acquiesced in the Compromise of 'SO, and employed all his influence in favor of the faithful execution of the rut- - glaw Law 10. In 18.-6, he remonstrated against an enacm ent of the Pennsylvania Legislature for obstructing the arrest and return of fugitive Maves. 11. In 1854, be negotiated for the acquisition of Cuba. 12. In 1856, he approves the repeal of the Missouri restriction, and supports the principles ot the Kan.'as Nebraska act. 13. He never gave a vote against the ln'erests of slavery, and never uttered a word which could pain the most sensitive Southern heart. cial pleading, every way worthy of the man who franked it. Jesse D.'s cake i? al! duuqh. The people of Indiana are tired of having a slaveholder to represent their free Siate in the Senate, and his labors iu sending out such a mass of lies to his constituents, will all be in vain. The only true history of the "troubles in Kansas," is to be found in the rep-.rt of tr. CoUiiressi.iiia! Inve-'i a inj- t mmii ee. A O rs copy ot that icpoit should be iu the hands ot everv n.a n'i,t we ugi.t to the Republican i- h up n'oriey V ! t . I W; I) , i s . 1 p: -j.m : t ; t v "i ti.e K.iti sas t rtn to ev rrai tntr i; lO.es J s s t,t t.) uch iitterrial aJir:.iia::a.i.-:ts as !"? k I :! i'c's. aj;d coiis-gti o u.errej rc'reuieu; and oblivion, all such apn-lo ists tortile wronan d outraj-es there committed, as Jo. j Wtight or Jesse D. Bright. The Journal Company, at Indianapolis, will , furnish Clubs at 315 per thousand copies. ! , "," ' ' ., Old Buck at Liberty, TU oJ genllemau hinlie!f waJ ,t Libt.rtT I oi, ast Saturday, and from the fact that h'e ; Jost hU identUv- in th. c P,attornl some ' of hi, warmest' fl,enls could scrcdv t ; niM U roJe msticM3 oa t'he wk j uf Tenerabio donkey, quite as ancient as I, j 1 . .t i ; himse'.t, and between the animals ears, s'tr- ' .- . . -rnii , mounting Us brow, was a pair of Buck horns. His dress fitted very tastefully to his shrunken and dried up bachelor corporation, and Lis general appearance indicated that it was "not good for man to be alone." His spurs were about e;ght inches long and jnade out of buck horn, and his countenance was beaming wiih a butter milk and crab apple sourness that seemed to ay that he regretted the loss of h mseif. We leain that his friends got his likeness taken by a Dauerreian artist of LibThk Hili s os Firx We find the follow- ! ing in the Alton Courier of Wednesday: Last night, on the highest point of the elevated bluffs, immediately above the city, a largo boo fire was kindled about eight o'clock, in ho tor of the election of E P. Blair to Congress aud soccese of Benton. The boatire was c aiposed of several cords of wood and several barrel of tar. throwing a bright Iignt for miles around At ore time the t rewas beautiful. The tar ran down the sides of he bluff in several direc ions, en fire, giving rite top of the bluff the appearance of a hill f tire. Skyrocket wbizied and darted broach ihe air, and with cheer after cheer for Fremoat and Bissell, Bestoa and Blair, the. crowd dispersed.

' Liar Should Iiave a Good Memory.'' ; The Jeffersonian of July 3i. charged Jiss T. Williams with being a "notorious toper," and slated that "ihe editors of the Palladium know it-' We denied this charge ia toto, and called upon the editor for proof. July 1 7th, : the JeS. attempts to prove that charge by regating aa occurrence which that paper says !took place "a few weeks ago," at Connersiville. The yara put forth then was, that Jesse and a neighbor of hi (Sanford Hurst,)"took a orink of brandy or whUky" together "returning from the liquor establishment, they imet aoorher acquaintance, when the three I went a id took another drink. In a short time pet haps all within an hour falling in wi-h one or two others, another drink was propo;sed and taken." Recollect that here ere just 'three drirks the Jeff, charges Jesse with havling taken, within an hour. In the Jeff, of 1 August 6th, ttis same Sanford Hurst,. from whom the "responsible" editor of tbatWt ; obtained the above information relative to Mr. j Williams' drifting, makes a "statement," ; from which we take the following ex'ract: ! "Ob the 19 h of last April, the day of a EepubUcon meeting in Connersville at which Mr Grose was present a a speaker, Mr. Jesse ' T. Williams came to Connersville. I believe in company with Mr. Grose, and duiing that day I saw him drink "whisky" a least fivetimes m short, sir. I drat.k with htm myself at least

five times ".. This . a enieti f" H nr-i'., ; irh 1- r-vl cerified to by -4-iii . is areonipaii -d by a certificate signed by Peter Lif.le, Ruh-rt Wu, A. M. Davis, and D. C. Scotton. which we copy: "We. the undersigned, who were pr-!Mit

Mr. Hurst, do hereby certify that the above his J"11" Order if his p,J, Cii eriemus statement, to our ou-n knowledge, aie true j couili Pi!e oaths mountain high against himand correct. We regret the necessity whic. j that liiey had seen him dead drunk eery day. calls for this certificate, and are only induced j anj every hour in the dav, prior to his taVin

.og,vW .Lumspuoi.ciy uy reason., tne .act i.ai irruti siaieiueiiis iieio.oiorc uiaue oi us to the tame effect, have been denied, and our .veracity, a- well as that of our fellow-citizen, Mr. Hurst, publicly impeached." In the first "statement" by Hurst, (the Jeff. ; vouching for its entire correctness,) he says ! Jesse and himself were alone when the first drink was taken. They (Jesse aud Hurst) had left the liquor establishment when they met another acquaintance, and the three went and took the sre, nJ drink. Thee three, within an hour from the first drink, fe! with one or two others, and the t.'iird drink was proposed and taken. In the second "statement" Hurst says: "1 saw him (Williams) drink 'whisky' at least five times; in short, sir, 1 drank with him roy self at least fire tunes and Little, Watt di Co. "certify" that Hurst's statements, to thtir own knowledge, "are true and correct!" j It is scarcely necessary for us to repeat the old adage, that "a liar should have a good memory," for let the reader contrast the two sta'ements ol this man Hurst, and it suggests j itselfat once to his mind. It the first is true how can Little, Watt St Co. certify to the cori rectness of the second, "to their own knowledge? Were they all present when Jesse and Hurst first drank? If they were, why the necessity of tfii"g ' fa the liquor establishment todrir.'. - ' they met IM other ! " . "returning f,,, ... . . deed, "a fiar should have a good intviory,'

uu ucmieMMuing statements, ceruncates , mm that be was 'a notorious toper." The and regrets before the public, ia order to blast extent of the workings of this charge we have the character of a political opponent, and. j already shown it has narrowed down to a ; worse than thieves, band together to rob him ; charge of his having drank "whisky" at Conof his good name in order that their political ; nersville, with some of ilalone's friends all friend. Mr. Malone, may succeed in being 'of whom are Buchanan men. elected Sheriff of Old Wayne; we say before- Mr. Malone is a strong pro slavery man, and doing all this, they should train themselves, j he believes it right that slavery should be exlike they do their horses for the race course. ' tended intoour Teriitories that Congress has r play their cards more scientifically. Wo' no right to interfere to prevent its extension must be permitted to say, that in this certifi- Every Republican vote given to him will be cate of Little. Watt fc Co., they have made a' counted as so much strength for Buchanan in worse out at playing cards, being considered j the State the party have no other means of adepts in tha' basincss. !!,an they charge. -esse ' eounthijT its vote in this county, onlv from

rl V...T....... ,i;. .... . , . c with noikin St.eriff with a !ti thev a' fllip. o alte t e i -'ir -pot." aud ihe ciuti -r, t i which they have ' i i; all L'tlle in the ex. rente. wav it! iv. t e-e u-iiows "regret the nw-i-.i'v w .ie'i ,- 'or this certifit-a -"" and tl.ev ott-y !::.;!. -cd lo give it from the tact " : s; x tt iit s'.,.em.nU heretofore made" by tl . ,i ? -... ., denied, and Hurst's veracity mi Heir own impeached! Xo wonder they fed so bad about this matter; we should, too, if ve could not make our "verbal statements"

Ana our n ion ones jtngie togetner Better omce has received since !C4y mark that. ; than theirs! The fact forces itself upon the ; The lies and slanders of the Jcffersotikn, I mind that there's a monstrous "lie out" be- . if they continue increasing in the same ratio Itween the "responsible" editor of the Jefferso- will give him the largest vote in the ourm-, inianand these statement makers and certifiers. 1 of any of the Republican can .!. late,; .n j "if j and teir predi.-t.ment may be summed up in it had not been for the fact that a scoun;a few words: i; the yarn published on the drel's" hand was dearly vistt'e in the editorif 17th of July i true, then the one published al article ia the L-ut Jeff., on which we have ! August tl.h is fa!.... and ri-e versa. The - four commented, we should only hare devoted ; spot" certifiers refer ' the 17th of July state about twe-ty lines to Hurst i Co. W de- :n . ment of Hurft and themselves, as being "to it a privilege to unmask that "moral leper" t'te same fet" x-. his last statement, which whenever au opportunity offers, & well as to Ithey declare to be "true and correct to om choke the "scoundrel." and make him "see

i : . l . . T I owx knowledge!" Jesse Williame either I drank three times, and wiih his neijiLbors and acquaintances, in the manner first described, or he drank "ji-t times." and Hurst and Li ; "four spot" certifiers were ail pre-ent when theatre diinks were taker, trank wi b him, and

(Saw him drink "whisky" that number of are circulating the report that one of the cer- ' times. The two statements cannot both be tigers o Hurst's "statement" (Mr. A. M jtrue.andif the fiist is false, what confidence Davis.) is a brother of ours! We have no jean be placed ia the second? di-poHon to deny our "Kinfolks," nor do we We have one or two words to say totheau- wi-h Mr D. to understand that we place our l.v , f . v. - i . -i .v- t a - -1 t -1 r l. . 1. . ; - .1 ..." 1 r i ,.

ior ot n ruioriai iu euerx;na J" j ...poa.i uruidi wi any reiationsnip August 6th. which accompanies the last state- whatever existing between him and ourself. ment of. Hurst, and the certificate of Li'lle, ' a xve him. Neither do we wish to iroitae Watt dt Co. There's a lawyer-like "fix up" that Pharisee who thanked his God that he about the article that clearly indicates the hand was rot like other men; but we do fee! good that penned it. We recognize the same trace in being enabled to sav, that we thank Gd of the animal, as it dragsits slimy length along we have not a brother belonging te the Slaveon its belly in the dast, that is to be found . driver's party, or one who ever engaged in ia an editorial article against ourself, which , ihe LittI'. Watt fe Co. business rf certifying appeared in the Jeffersonian of October 25. as to how many drinks of "whisky' a po 1S54. a d which the miserable reptile ae-: litical opponent imbibed within one hour, in know led ged to us that ks had written. Ia j order to make capital for a political friend! his last "brief he charge us with being 5 Mr. A. M. Davis may be a very clever genthe apologist and protector of every sconn- tiemnc; but he don't belong to the same breed drtl, however steeped in political and xcii . that we do. That's his mi-fortuae, and not pollution.' We hare proved. ihi assertion j hit fault.

to be false in his own case, and upon his own person, and we telegraph him that we f e! ourself able and willing to prove it again, un der similar circumstances, and in like manner, YVY repudiate the idea in toto. that we have protected or apologised for the conduct of just such a "scouodtel" one who has been go thoroughly "steeped in political and social pollution ," as he is himself he knows it, and has felt it. In regard to obligations resting upon Jesse T. W illiams, taken by him, we have full faith that he has not violated it, and that he will not violate it. We admit, and have admitted it from the first starting of this charge of drinking bv the Jeff., that he had probably drank liquor with these men prior to the nomination; but if all the Littles, Watts. Ac, that could be found in the land, would swearuntil they were black in the face, that Jesse Williams had drank intoxicating liquor with them since taking upon himself the obligations of a Temperance Order, we should require soiuething more than the mere statement of the au hor of that editorial, who is a renegale from the Sons of Temperance theex-W. Pof -Philanthropic Division ." and has violated , . , . ... ,, . ... h,s mn obligation a hundred time since hl f! and who ought to feel that he has thereby incurred "all the damning consequenes of moral eeriurr. contemot and self ahis.

r j . - r most keenly; we say tee should require :i i:t r,n tl r mere s'a'ement of such a man to bai k up .-uc!: an oath. In conclusion, we have oi:U one word to say to Temperance men. and to the f'ien!s ot Freedom in Old Wayne. Whatever Jesse W lliiamc' pIumi-'ji msjv liiiu Kuwn ni-iiiY- t. . ! llia vbH :io)i it m ,nJ hould not weigh the weight of a feather in the s-a!e against him. Temperance met. will stand by him shoulder to shoulder, so long a he is faithful to his pledged honor a a man. This is their duty, and they will do it to a man. All the capital they can make against him on this score, Mr. Alalone aDd his party, who are trying to prostrate him by raising the cry thai he is "a notorious toper" that he drinks whisky" five times in less than one hour. in A-c, tney can put in their eve. His neighbors of Washington -ownship some of the str. nest temperance men in it, should kii"W whether he is "a notorious toper" or not, an 1 to them we appeal with cor tidenee. Let us hear from you. gentlemen, on this point. To the Republican party of Old Wa. ne to tie friends of Freedom we appeal. You have put in nomination a man lor Sheriff w ho has been reared and brought up in your county most of you all know him his character and habits you are all familiar with. His political sentiments are yours. The i-laveoc-racy of this county have determined to succeed with tt eir man. (Mr. Malone, )and to that end, it becomes necessary to blast his opponent's good name, and to cover him. il possible, with disgrace! They first instituted the charge ngainsthim that he was a keeper of stock horses, but they found it wouldn't -pay.' temperance men, by raising the rry against ' i - . tv t. at he receive- ; therefore, every vote given th S'a e election, will i an 1 comfort" for ive 'hi :h,- r.. slavei,, ; .1 ti.etl, cii IJ, 1 :i 'i". eionieio'; ai..j Wi!Jim til we here predict ii rtt Je: ii t only be eieod Sheriff, but that too hv a grea'er majority than any candidate for that . stars," whenever Le atUeks us with a cane aad a revolver. For the purpose of mak r.g capi at against Jesse T. Williams, we learn that th Buchaniers in tl e Northern part of hisc-'Un y

Tuixi; the Vnn W he rever been

j very favorahU- twwsrd this thing ..f ii.;?g i j vt' on KaiSrvrt l Cm. S ramboft's. .no 1 other ! traveling vehicle we"vc hIwsts kv kt-d upoa these "counts" as Wing "straws" imired. and very liable to be blown av remarkably I liifht and chaffy. But when a vote is taken among the working men, ii generally tells the in jica.ion of the political wind to a certainty Miiviuij it means something, and can be relied on in the day of trial. We learn that the vote was taken at the Dublin, ilnd Faundr an.t ? a .LmaKr, ; t i i , r " ilAcnine.nop . b:nkley v C o.. Proprietors. ) ' - ' t J on the sixth inst., which resulted as follows: I remont 22. Bucharau 2, Fillmore 1. This : Foundry not only turns out a laivo lot of i ,-ood machinery, but a most excellent! nf i good Fremonters. lin Foundry! Three cheer for the DubThe MISERABLE BLEAR EYED RABBLE who have btren transferred, like SO MAN Y CATTLE, to that new country, are more to be pitied than blamed. This is what the Washingt n L'nion says of the northern emigrants who hae reoeatlv ot.rj icto Kansas. The friends of these "miserable blear eyed rabble" will have some thing to say in reply on the 4th of November Fivra the Chi,-a Tribune, Aug. 11. Latest from Kansas. Bv a gentleman direct from Leavenworth, we have UeWs Irotn Kansas, dowi, to Tuesdav . We are informed bv i iru that the emigrants v! -o accomp..nied Gen. Laae. have gone into .e territory . an-l teoie this date, ate proba i hi lopena. i ne uumans eni up a pany to inttrcep' them. 'aijitd bv Company C ot the U.S. Dragooua. and Judge Lee Itp e. t, ! Ills friends lie aowni inter, ion, u is tid Ot tSfcing Line, r.ol :mg a court n ihe prairie am) lm JiiitT mm to the nrst h i m swtnguig limn. lint their ut.-i retu n ormr 'heir valor, arid thev "marcht d down a tin." Ti e Ruffian- tieoi Cat t. Ciatkson's comtuaad Kansas mil tia," and numbered ah. nit o:- hundred r fles. Ti'ey went in advance of the ru!rs. The etuigrants were iroiiiiron in squads, without mi!i- i tary organization, but armed to repel au attack, i They looked dangerous enough to be let alone, t t ur informant does not put implicit confidence ! in all the rumors floa-ing about in the river; towns, but he has n, doubt that the emigrants ate safely in the Territory. At Leavenworth, the Pro Slavpry party were as usual ilomir.f erm over tiie l ret- o.a e rot-ti. They aie considerably alarmed al the demonstrations made cm'.'frati'in ioiinr tor in the Aorth, and the i across Liwa. Thev . .. .. Ih'iii think that they ate playing a loosing The Mercenaries ttoin ihe. South are oettirif poorer and imunr every oay. as u.e opportunities lor plunder are less treqiiem. Now a days they not unfrequerilly turn iheir arms upon each other. The approach of the Northern emigra'ion was giving quiet to the interior ol the leiiltory. The cry of all the friends of Free Kansas, is for more meii!

j Border Ruffians Invading Nebraska. spotless white except the one repiesenting We have startling intelligence from South- Kansas: her sable dress denoting that the U rn Nebraska The Bolder Ruffiaus, rom sins of the times indicated, almost beyond a Missouri, have invaded the Territory, and up doubt, that the black pall of slavery was hov- ; to Sunday, had arrived within l2i) miles of" ering o er that fair land. After them, came i Nebraska City. Thev are oyer one thousand thirty-two ladies on horseback one in black strong, are composed of Missourians, South lso iepreenting the Federal States and ! Caroiinans and (Jorgiati. and are fully aimed Kansas. The different trado wore alo rrpre- ' wiih canuon, Ac , prepared for war. Their seated iu the procession. On one wagon object is to stop the Free State settlers on their there was a complete blacksmith's forge erectI way to K--.; i. -...t. :- t j .j. .-j i. tiuj i lus of the workmee oeI be news of this invasion reached Nebras-' aoted that the "boae and sine w" of the coun,ka City on Saturday, and caused great excite- try were in favor of free labor! inent. About 150 men immediately volunteer- j When the company arrived at the grove, ed to goto the assistance of the Free State they were entertained with speeches from settlers, and messengers were dispatched to Godlove S. Orth and Mr. Moreau, aad were learn the true state of affairs. Some 8u men i then dn.naissd for dinner. I had not the good

were also raised to go to the aid of the Bor - der Ruffians We gather the above facts from passenger who arrived in the stage on Sunday

evening, and we presume they are in the luain j At 1 o'clock, Cassius M. Clay commenced correct. Persons from Kansas, by the same , speaking, and for two hours held the audieuce arrival. leport a most disastrous state of affairs j cp-ll-bound. I could not. on account of arriiu the Territory. The Free S ate men are ev- j ving late, get within hearing distance, and ery whete being driven from thtir d wellings, j therefore cannot give a synopsis of his reand compelled to leave the Territory. The j mark. But the appreciation of the audience pr -slavery party seem to be determined now j was amply testified by the frequent bersts of

to make clean work of it. and drive every N i tliern man out of Kansas. Km iii-i .wn. August 8. tit'H Tise 6ih v a-a glorious Mts. i - i h 1 r:u s .is m o-t ot Ka.t ii liulotna .iUspicious the sun

i, ,-.,:! j .juiti. r he iea er part of tit j country to need any encomium front me. Suf- , in ;. reiid-i u,r h ,...iiipara ivelv pleas ; flee it lo say that the "fawnles.- Buck'" re-'eiv-it was such a day as the ci iaem ut e' no mercy at his hands, whilst in terms of n:y coun'v it. ver t .-t'ore witnessed, and ' ma'ch e-s eloquence he portraved the characbibiy never wilt a'a:n From fitieon to ! and -trviceM of "the people's favorite"

1 1 1" ! W n y thousand persons assembled to ra ify ti e nonuna !-ns ot rrernoril ari l Diyton, a t'lc standaril hearers ot flie rea R publtcaii prtv. which, like tin; avalanche anions the iiiotintaiiis of Sw i Z' i land, is destined to -we. p evervihiiiif before them on the 4th of November next, huriltc trom rdace and row- - . r - --- - r . . er the present corrupt administration, and replacing it bv one which, reardte-s ot South Carolina null. tier aud Northern fanatic, will i govern a'i parts of the country a a unit, ! thereby preserving the union of the States, wtiicn is, or should be, the gt eat desideratum it every man whoee heart pulsates with one : patriotic tiirob tor the country so loved by Washington. At an early hour the cannon brought from i '-he Capital, boomed forth its almost deafening 'evtrberati ns for freedom. The mind re- i ver ed to Lexin 'ton. to Concord, to Bunker

i Hitl. Sarai:a, aad other bells of carnage. " 1 ' ' where the Colours struck hands for freedom 0AKk iLL. Davis C.. Iowa, Aug. 4 h. ! from taxation wuho.it rep -t n'a'ion, an 1 Mtssss EbtToas: I eize the present no- '. wt , re the mingled biiol o t'ie Noith an 1 ment t., drop a ha to you in rard to things j Niu h was drank by m- m r earth a- a bon in the Far Wit." Politics is a 1 the iag S to liberty. Ru' how different tie orresi in this par' of the moral vjneyar And a j be decided now! In-1 oiuui irg a ibey did to day i the day of the Au uit Election, it i ainst a Common enemy, we now -ee our will b-tran; iM. ere i not -ome fi j curT," 'common country divided in'o loes. and for this S a'e i- bound to g R publican by a j arrayed against each o her; and as there were large majority because the Border Raffias ories in the lievolu'i .n. there are dougli-faees D-mocmcv re so ex'remelv eni'ive on the (now in the North, nn-erable. coutemptu aus Devil given Rig its of the Slave -ocrau of the j.djec's that (hey are! who. with souls about South, and of ihe glorious repu'a'ioo of the the size of a gnat's heel, having fattened at the Border R ifFan Pilgrim, and of 'he embodij public crib, hope for a continuance of favort ment of nud-rn Demcracy. "The laws of Uhould their party succeed in the approaching Kansas." which not only make laves of the election. But from the 'act that our country Negro, but also of every lover of Freedom is s-cfionalied, as it were, and arrayed the who may wish to settle ie Kana I have j 5orth opposing, and the South, aided by the just traveled from Old Wayne, about six hun- ; Government, endeavoring with might and dred miles over Indiana. Illinois aa I Iowa, main to extend slavery into the Territories and every where the cry is Fremont aad from the fact that civil war in all it horrors Daytnn, and Buchanan and Breckearidge. ' ha been, and to some extent is still raging ia But Mr. Fillmore, of Fuzitive Slave noteriety, Kansas, whose plains trnoke with the martyr- seems to b forgotten, and gone to smash aloe J ed blood of freemen and because Southern with the Know Nothing Party. So that ia 'autocrat threta dissolution, if we do not the North there ie but the two candidates is j submit to their encroachments, shall the North reality. One for Buchanan. Border RefFian, iwith iu freedom ai stke. permit tho fierce im. Laws of Kna. and crushing out FreeMoloch of Slavery to extend iu blightiu dom; while the other party i for Freedom, blasting, withering, scathing curse into Terri- Free soil. Free-men, Free speech, Free-Kansas i tory virtually free made so as an act ef eon- aad Fremoat. Tours for Frdom. jciliatioa to the South, and by Sous&ern votes HARRISON OGBORN.

enttnlint; tho virgin 4-il in I loath..,,. c.'il-i. an i drowning ihe v ten ot uU tj..t humanhy wi.h the hoitid tltn !' "diula ho' No. never. The gaiherinj at Kni;h!t,-wn on the 6 h. wms n iiietn'.rertibio d-morii)a i.n to ihm contrary. I. clearly proved 'hat the repew! of the. Missouri CoruprvmW had routed a tehng in the North similar to Mil otv's description of . i k .i. . . . l . .u-

r u-?j r . l 'jz . . tforbidden frutt bv our nrst parent, rreedom "felt the wound," aad the Union "rave sterns of woe tbut all was .osu" And then whoa Barber was murdered ia cold blood by an employee of Frank Pieree, Freedom trembled . . .. ,, tmn as it lu lianas. d th I ninn 'ViT a panes, aad trie L uton 'Vave second groan. 'J The sky of hope lowe ed. and Liberty's muttering thunder wept a few drops at the completing of this diabolical deed mosl nernD aca J"1 rr ."a not DO quelled until Frank Pieree, to whom the fol lowing laa.T.r,.if;ht appropriately be applied 'Man. vain man. Pressed in a litt'e brief authority, Cnts sach faiitast-e tricks before high heaven As aiake tie aecels weep." But I must digress no longer. The delegations, as they arrived, repaired to the Fair ground, near the Depot, to await the train i,rom Kichmnd. due at 10 o'clock. Meanwnue me people irm tne country aaoiaing tlot'ked in by ihousaads, clearly refuting the eclaration of the Old Liners, that the farmers were en mase for Buchanan One oar came in from the North carry ing about sixty ladies, and drown by thirteen yoke of oxen. The ttain from the Es having by this time arrived, the procession tormed under the diirectiou of Cl icf Marshal M-redi h, and tovk up its Uae of march for the grove, a little north-west of t.wn. where stands and seats .had been prepared. The procession as tt . turned tie comers and passed Dillon's ho'el. ( mini wiucn point x vijwm u.j t inougiik i' 1 - L ' . , I . I . I l . wauld never terminate, and I was obliged. , fromheer fatigue, to seat myself and be patier.t. I liw mollus. banners, tran-prenrie. etc.. were numerous, uiiiq'ie ana ex j)rsive. Among the trite mottoes on the ladies' cars, wete: "We are down on Old Bachelors;" Old 1? ii helots can't come iu;" "The White .House is no place for an old bachelor." eic. ' On the ba. inert were inscribed many truisms, 'surh as the lollowiniit Wheu tlitsoid bat was new, o Buchanan was the mini. Best suited iu the Keystone Slate, To lead tLe Federal cUa." And this: i wav wj,n you. OIJ Back, he's had no kind of i "lack. Since he lied t Aadrew J.uk?on abnut Harry, of IV r i ; i ! . & l"ffei Speech in Kansas was rprnsrtted by .-. ... .... a man with a paCUoc on ins lips. uaru Robinson w as represented in pursuit ot h reman, mouthing the following: "Tl I catch him I tret hall he"s worth. " lilard ws fepifsritted with a bottle in one haml ana a glass in the other, and lh expressive words, "Elect me Governor," inscribed benetih The Kushville delegation bore a very handtome bauner which represented Fremont on the highest peak of the Rocky Mountains The scenery was most beautiful. Thirty-two young mi-ties represented the lhiry-one States and Kansas. Ad were dryssed in 1 fortune to hear the speeches of those rjentlemen. but have heard them highly commended. Mr. Moreau is quite a young man apparenti ly not more than 24 years of aje. j applause whilst he was speaking, and the entnusiastic cheering at tne close. Mr Parker then took the nand.and in one of the m st tloquent harangues I l ave ver had the giod fortune to listen to, entertained ti c audience for an hour and a half. Mr. 'Parker ii t.H wrll known in this part ol the j "our own t remont. Mr. Grose was announced as the next 'leaker, b'lt had ju-t Coinmet.ced when the Bolder Ruffians" came on the ground, after rhtcb demonstration. Mr. Meredi h auriouneed tha? the meeting would adjourn it being la'e until af er tho torch-liifht procession. w! en Mr Grose would resume: his remark in town. At about 8 o'clock the torch lights eimm-n-ced moving It was tru'y a grand attair for so f-rnall a place. Mr. Groe-e re-commenced Lis speech about 9 o'clock, and was followed bv aeveral o hers. . ntm i was a.-.errea irom tiearmg oy press of other business. You can look for 1 5'X majority rom Old Henry for the five F's. Yours, for the campaign. NO.N KX TENSION.