Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 26, Number 39, 11 September 1856 — Page 2

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1UCHM0ND PALLADIUM,

FOR PRESIDENT: JOHN C. FREMOKT. TOR VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM L. DAYTON. PEOPLE'S STATE TICKET. TOR GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. LIECTEKAKT GOVERNOR, CONRAD BAKER, of Vanderbarg. SECBSTART OF STATE, JOHN W. DAWSON, of Allen. TREASCERR OF STATE, WM. R. NOFSINGER, of Parke. ArDITOR OF STATE, E. W. II. ELLIS, of "Marion. CFSftHSTENDEST OF FCBLIC IXsiTaeCTIO!.', CHARLES BARNES, of Floyd. ATTORNEY GESERAL, JAMES II. CRAVENS, of Ripley. REPORTER F SUPREME COCkT. JOHN A. TEIS of Tippecanoe. CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN A. BEALE. of Miami. FOB COJ.ORE88 5TII DISTRICT. j DAVID KILOOKE. j Betting Hifctory Right! Dotcrmiced to - enjoy one spontaneous, -rush of sentiment," the responsible" eJitar ; cf the Jeff, has procured an elaborate "brier' from Lis aid-cVcamp, whbi: arraigns Mr-, Builingame fur making the statement -that , African slavery originated in Christendom i in coriMequence of the sanction of Pope Mar-j tin, V." The learned historian attache at the ' T, for the purpose of relieving the Roman ; Ijolic Church from what he-caUs a "btiguia" test upon it by Mr. Barlingame, procures Bancroft's History of the United States, and proves from tLat wotk that "African Slavery originated in a spirit of retaliation ae-aiust the Moors of the Barlmry States, on nrcuitnt of their practice of enslaving Chris-j tiaii who fell into their hands" that the j "sins rf the Moora were to be revenged un the negroes," and the conolusjon tre atiatXm oines to, in stated in tlui lartgn.ige of Bancroft, to be that "the slave trade between Africa and America was, 1 believe, never i-xpressly sanctioned by the See of Rome. The hpirit of the Roman-Church was against it." Thus the "stigma -upon the Catholic Church" is wiped out the truth of history vindicated, and Mr. Burlingame rrt.rrly rebuked, by one who professes to be "no partisan ot that church, but would give it simple justice!" How Magnanimous1 Mr. Alfred Barnes, in his work on Slavery, 1840, p. H5.!, ays: "Tho slave trade in Africa b as old as history reaches hack. Among the ruling nations of the north coast, the Egyptian!,, Cyrenhms and Carthagenians, slavery was not only establinhed. but they imported whole armies of slaves, partly fr home use, and partly, at least by the Carthagenkand, to be shipped for foreign markets." So much for the origin of African slavery, sivcn by Bancroft and Barnes. According to the first, it "originated in a spirit of retaliMiion against the Moors of the Barbary States," ami the last declares that the Afrir'au slave trado "w as old as history reaches li.u k." A si iglit drflereiice, purely; but we j ue not disposed to stop and'iuiruirc which of j the three historians arc authentic our object s to show that the early Popes of the Romish Corporation, and the standard writers of that corporation, not only sanctioned slavery, but '.xtinrtified" it gave it the cloak of Christianity to cover its deformity: "The condition of slavery is justly regard-; ed as imposed on the sinner. Hence, we j never read slate (as one having a master,) ; in scripture before the just Nor, by this word puuihhcd the sin of his son. Sin, not nature, thus introduced the word." St. Augustine, A. 1)., 225. "T here would have been no slavery toiav had there not been drunkenness." St. Ambrose, Bishop of Milan, A. 1). ;90. ' Slavery is regarded by the Church not , to l e incompatible with the natural law, to ! be the result of sin by Divine dispemation, ' to have been established by human legisla-j tion; and, when the dominion of the slave is justly acquired by the master, to be lawful, i.v t ,u the sight of the human tribunal only, v. also in tho eye of Heavea." liishop England, p. 24. Pope Gelesius I., A. P., 4!1, in his letter to the Bishops of the I'ecine territory, states ; "slavery to have been the consequence of j mii, and to have been established by human law." "If any mistress, carried away by great; anger, tdiall have whipped her . maid servant j eo that she shall withiu three days die in tor- j turo, as it is uncertain whether it may happen j by reason of hr will, or by accident, it is decreed that she may be admitted to com- j munion, having done lawful penance, after, sven years, if it happened by the will; if by '. accident, after live years. But should she . get sick within the time prescribed, she may) get communion." Vij'th Cuit&n Provincial Council, held at Elvira, Spain, in the year :iOS. j "Nero never traveled with less than a thousand baggage wagons; the mules all shod ; with silver, and the drivers dressed in scar-! let; his Africau slaves adorned with brace- j lets on their arms, and the horses decorated ; with the richest trappings." Life of Sero, j hy Tacit 'us. j "In S49 a company of Moors. from Africa,! rendezvoused at Tozar, in Sardinia, and thence made an incursion, by the Tiber, on Koine. But they were mostly lost in a storm i before lauding. Of those who got on shore,! some ere killed in battle, some were banged, j and a larsre number were brousrht to Rome and reduced to slaverr." Bower's "Lifts oft the Popes." In th year 50, a council was held at Agdle. the sixty-second canon of which is: "If ,uv one shall hurt his own servant to death, without the knowledge of the judge, let him make compensation for the guilt of blood by excommunication or two years' penance." To show that the Pope and the See of Rome held and transferred slaves, we here give an extract from a deed of gift from Pope Gregory to the Bishop of Porto: "Excited by our re card for your charitable person, tbat we may not appear to be useless ;

tovou.-jpeciaily as we knw you are short of "servants, e "therefore igive and grant to vou our bTother. by our direct right, John, a servant f the church domain, by birth a Sabine, of the Flavian jprctperty. now aged about eighteen years, wbom, by our will, you

have bad .good-while in y crur possession, so ; th!!7IL"?r TbS and! serve auu uinmw"i '-r -- - , defend him as your .property, arid that j vou may bv the "free gift of this donation, ! enjoy the exercise of your wi.i, to do what ; . i.:t, ..mr in bis regard, as bis i uurnav uiiu.f;" , . ;c

cee.yT' SoVXt ritber Du-Q ag embodied! our successors" a ra ever to come. And we ; in the spiritual essence-o: his gigantic frame-j have read tbie de d of -gift, written out by : '-Pr-cuon' i pledgee to the ladies, "or" j our notary, and -we harve subscribed the snme, ' 1;ves of t,, 1:artT Ali 0.fered as a. sacriot even a waiting your profession respect-, - a fa Mveth uot mg the time ?ou -wouii desire, licenw to re-; - - j gifter it in the public acts by interposing the ;-irobWy both, if ';n the cour of human , lawful process of signature and covenant. ;eventc k becomes r.eossa-y!" But what. Done at Rome, &c. ' docs lie propose -to. protect tIic la dies against j About theyf?ar COO, the same Pope author- what imminent dajjjrir is th:ea-.ening them, ized Boniface, liis Notary, to "purchase some ; j Lucratively cail-s on this valarous liarbary slav.e for the w-e of the hospital." KTgl,t to offer up t'.ie lives of his party in j This is said to the first instance on record j behalf? rlas'ths -beautiful idea." so ' where the Church purchased negro slaves. qiy erpress3 -on one of the "large1 We might go on and fill our paper with j iYory wagon. " (vbrtch Jeemes describes j quotations from Topes, Canons, &c., proving rur "beautifulV canoped aid draped: the fact that the 'Church of Rome has rot i wjt, pink cambric ajid'nge,") tl at those who i only "sanctioned" slavery, and tradiced in it, occupied it were in uauger of beLig compelled but the "6pitit jf ti e P.nnan Church" is for 1o JilVe i-J husbamls, any thii g to do with ! it, even now, e!ie why is it that you wil' voluntary otffr of the lives of his party, j scarcely find a Slomatt Catholic who is not ... a f01feit." in or4:c to preveTit so direful ! for the Cincinnati Platform, which advocates a caiamity;' the extension of slavery into Territories that --e can imapm. :irthing so wcJI calculated ' are new free? ?o stir our nejghb'jr fiery blocd nothing The BaLimorc Plrfif .im only w ent the tat vould so iiu ite i-im to deeds of unj.aralleugth the Republicans now go, in asiertnig eJe,l Lraverj nutLing that coidd so erTec-i that Congress has no power under the Om- tualv screw up his rourage to the sticking; stitution, to interfere with or control the do-' j(f,;ntf as -cry tat came uj from that' metic institntioTt!; of the several States. But!,.auie h-kovy wagoti-ol "White Husbands' the Cincinnati 'Platform .eoe two steps far-1 or Soms'" Wby,-ccmt-s wouldn't hesitate! ther, and preaches the doctrine of "Xon-in- 4nKjnt in ordering ft is men to give some-! terference by 'Congress with slavery in State bo.r-:particu!-rr,t'.H:r.der, on an occasion where .; and Territory, or in the Lhsrk? ofXltjlnm- Ciicstlon"v.-a.Kii!M'd by the females of his j Ijia." party., as "to -cemplexion of their future j The supporters of the Cincinnati I'latfoem JmnJs! -Stie-w- are tli.-.t his efforts will ; how repudiate the doctrine they advocated sluaiyi:rprvvent'.ng the awful calam- j when they adoptndlb'ir BaltimoFn Plartbtm ;'tv go m-h dopi-ecated by tLat motto; and,' with so much unanimity tliey 'have -'pro- ; -tie ptf-uggle M m-cuxo them "white bus--pressed" for the benetit of slavery, and are ' ,nll :hor none," 'U t;u k'tAM'EK that "nary'" ' now found Tr-ugging to their bosom tLe very jile w;n i,c pt, "t xviH p,c a bloodless vieresolution the party voted down bytmch an torv; overw helming nwijoiitv in the latter Conven-i tion: -Non-Inte,forenee by Corgi cs with ' ."Tl s-.igmatizes one of the , : witncfiw ra V, lHiams nrmkii.g .is "a walkslavery in the T erntoncs. ' i,;g whMcy t-.b." f.: That Knot. Jeeines hasn't succeeded To -btj-tmne'we did: and, on tl e 0th ult., at ' in making the amount of capital he antieipn- the great "S'i.iveocrati "fizzle" in this city, ted out of that knot in front -of fiiend Petch- fir.it sam"waTkirg wldsky tub," in the shape ; ell's store. He's been backiig and filling t ' 5:fril Hurst, w s in attendance, and so . almost every week since; but the capital will drunk tbt lie-could barely na igate. S-n;e not 'cumulate. Last week, finding that he of JcswV ;fi k-mis took occasion to intioluce couldn't make anything off ths viurs who the,feft-s -"resectable farmer" to quite a' put it up, by calling them "thieves,' be got number of Uhiso who had placed some cn:mad at tlie knot itself, and one nigln, 'tis deuce in tbe .published statement of that said.be stood in front of it for the sp ice of "wbky tub," and the result wi s that mote half-an-hour, and tried to grin the baik off voters were "made for Mr. Williams, by the of it; but he couldn't come it the bark was sight of the reeling, staggering U'.ut,t wculike himself, too tight, so he went back to Ltr in the thapc of llesh, blood, --r:es and his post office, and solaced himself for the whisky, than all we have said or -could say disnppointment by f-Hwbractng the pig-i.-m n the question. Hurst did the best day's pole in front thereof. work of Electioneering on the 30th for our -.- Yrend Williams, that has been done this tlT It will be recollected that a few weeks .can.j)aign. We eiojw our Slavcocratic friends since, we took occasion to state that HtBaM w;n rtV( another fandango, in this county Hoover, formerly a leading old-liner of this prev;,;to the October election, and that the vicinity, nnd now- in Kansas, acted with the jcly wrii aga;n trot out its -walkii g whisky Free-State party and was a member of the tul)" statement mi.kcr for exhibition. One Free State Legislature of Kansas. The Jeff. morfl .-., at ti.e Jeff's "respectable farmer."

w ith one of its usual howls" deniod this jnost positively. We are now happy to state for the edification of Elder and his "suls," that, at the election for delegates to form a Constitution, in Oct. ISoo, Hiram Hoover was ore of the JuJges of the election, voted and was elected a delegate to the Convention t'run Lis district. At the election for the adoption or jjei ticn of the Topeka Constitution, Hirnm Hoover was one of the Judges of the election, r.r.d voted, and every vote in his t recinct was

cast for the adoption ct tl C. l ttiti.tk n tlie platform than his legs could suppoit At the election, held January 15th, th eonsvquei.ee was that she was obliged to elect a Governor, Members of Congress, to go home without her protector, and he and Members of the Legislature, under t lie didn't get there until next day! From the Free State Constitution, Hiram Hoover was Blcye appearance of quite a large number one of the Judges, voted, and was elected a die Sth of January State Plat-(per)-for-member of the Legislature. mers, who were "bobbing around and (Jive another -howl," Jeemes? round," en the 30th, we do rot doubt that - . . . . several wives were i" precisely the same preCincinnati, Sept. S, 1SJ6. i dicameut, and they thought", like we did, Editors of Palladii M: By order of the fl,at thc mort0 contained more poetrv than rhilomatean Society of I armerV College of Ohio, we request you to publish the follow- rl m ing: "Back Again." A Scotchman had an orAt the rccular meeting of the Pnilomathe-' , , i r i i ,i e . fe - ? chard surrounded bv a hedge the fruit an Societv ot 1 aimer s Collece. College , . - Hill, Ohio, on the 5th of September, the tempted one ot his huugry neighbors, who death of Henry J. Shombre, formerly a : attempted to crawl thro'; the owner, however, member of that Sooiety, was announced, being on the other side, hailed him with, whereupon, after hearing addresses upon his ' ..Where are ve pa!1i, to ,,0,v, Sawno ?'' life and character, bv S. Caldwell, Esq.. ana , , . - T, t, - - I he culprit set his coiporation g-ine crawB F. Brown, the following testimonial to tiie c i e- r memory of the deceased, was passed by the fashion, and replied: "Bock again!" unanimous vote of the Society: ; The position Jeemes now occupies, in regard Philo.methean HLL,Sept. 5, '56. 1 to the charges he made against those who Henry J. Shombre has gone down before erected that platform in front of Mr. Petchell's the hand of violence iu a land where vio- Store, with bcirg thieves," &c, reminds us lence reigns supreme. As a member of this ; cf ' Sawney," he goes "Back again," someSociety, he won high regard as a gentleman ; whU fii8ter"than the fish alluded to his pace of fine feelings, excellent morals and noble ; . . , , , . . . . , . . u, ,6 , , i heme increased by the sight ot a bunch of impulses whose heart was generous, whose . , intellect was above the common order, and ! bones hanging to a blacksmith s arm. I hat whose aims in life were high and pure. His ! sight frightened hiirr quite as much as the death is a loss to us. to our Society, and to ; csc;tu.g scene he passed thro at the depot, his country. But we trust be has not died j whea he mbtook , iittle Mjck, weighing rive

in Vaill l'r ll'C m-.,-. r n..u, his loss, but find a palliative in the daring

spirit which led him to his fate; a part ot his j Ax IscII)EST.Whi!st raising that Lule rijmemorv belongs to uss and we aie proud that ; . , .r.t.0.0: j those who hav? been associated with us here. ! nu: Poie 10 front of the Postoffi' and wa:c"impressed with the same influences, have not the labors of those w..o were toiling and hesitated to take a manly part in the revolu- sweating to get the thing up, an atiice memtions which purge from soc:ety whatever is, j,. cfthe sUve-driver's party remarked, gaopposed to LiUrty, Truth and Justice, and ; . tfc whik eSorii oi his p,r.T fliend? strengthens and deepens the foundations ot . - . b v.owi, ; with his haids in his pockets: "there s one Human i reeuom. , r .. Jxcsolred, That we express ourselves thus gx)dtfcinf the Democrats hae the Dutch in no partisan spirit whatever that we con- i ad Irish to do the work for them." sider that oar friend fell fighting for the in-j alieuable rights of man, and that his exam- t-JuJge Morton will come from Northern pie was honorable, his fall glorious, and that ( Indiana to the National Road with a majority when the history of the stnigle m Kansas of 30,000 votes. D'ye hsar that boys? Morfor fWdom. shall -be wriuen bv an impartial ; ton's majority in the State will be like that of

hand, his name will appear brilliant among 1 - . . . those who found it sweet to die for their country and for liberty. S. Caldwell. B. F. Brown, i Committee.

Tiie Lives of trie "Patty -oflrA ea. "We pledge you 'the ;profcection of the Democratic party, -or offir thi.ir lives as a forfeit." -I Jeemes. From the above, one watd think our Jef-

f rsouiaa neighbor not onl" po ssessed unlimiover ,tiie hv-ti-: al powers of "the t P - ty." bottlttt Le fA the life of each j , , , , - i l i member thereof at bis dnjoM.l nly neces- i j-y fM jjim to gay: do'zhia or that, and it j ;g accomplished! Tmlv.-.be ancient lays of 1 . . chivalrv tire j-ain "revived in Lis person! will leave 3Ir. Malone, for -whose particular benetit Hurst and his friends have been elongating the truth, "ao w liar," like the rcirroe's snjjar kiss. Reel him round, Jeemes! A Case in Point. On one of the hickory wagons, rilled with Indies, here on the SOth, was this motto: "On the Democracy we rely for protection." We do not doubt the gallantry of many of cur Slaveocratic friends; but there was one case at least, where the better-half of one of tin- party failed in her reliance, bv his efforts to sustain more of O A ,.1 ii, , .,, ounce?, ior nu aAc-iiaiiuic vi HiiLi-uu. Gen. Jackson ia Pennsylvania, when the offi-. . 1 . crs counted on till the majoritv reached 60, 0O0, they then qait. and the exact majority at that election is at yet known. JfuJtsen Ind.) Courier.

; .1- Ut J.ff a- J relates a

'ream that he himself bad, that he was harged witi having deserted the 5 - iaveo - ratic partv, and come over to the Republi - ans No cm knowirg Mr. S w?uld for a mmenr s'tippwe that the wrongs and out - JOD'c yt . . r , : ages, perpetrated on the tree-state men ad vomen of Kansas, by tt orders of an 3 ainistration, which he, bv his might v influ - nee, brought I j swerve for 1 lake him less 5 his eves nor slumber to Lis evellds, until .- ae same policy and measures were re-mangu-i ated undf r the administration of the Cinelui ati Platfcrm. which he hopes to 1 rir g about, i v witldicg the "extensive association" Le i connected w ith, to advance the interests of iS.it na-tv which he now declares to be in i ,rb iumirent "danger!" The nomoosltv poniposi If Mr. S. s communication reminds us ot an I1 I necdote w hich we Leard related of an indiI idual who was attending camp-meetirg a us of an I ;w miles South cf this city. This individual, ; j --gether w ith others, were standing up and I neaged in conversation, Scc., when they 1 ere all requested hy the preacher to be I ated. Some obeyed, and others wouldn't -among the latter was the person alluded, I . A messenger was despatched to him, and , ! e was p-Jitely desi ed to be se.-ited; but, : t eing a man of extensive "information," he j irew himself back on his dignity, and ex- ' I 'aimed, "Sir! I om 'Squiie Stigg'.eman, ar.d ! ill not sit down!" The messenger looked (t him very coolly, and replied: "Sir! I am 'Squire Burgess and you mast sit down." , .ml friend Stigglenvnn squatted. KANSAS. We publitli be!o-, to tiie exclasion of ranch her inrortaiit intelligence, a news or Lews cm the t!aik and bloody grcrtiml." which is only coiuinaatiot of the horrible sceues ena.ted )y e Ruffian Savages during the past ;ear. The , uffian Ai rny had evidently backed out ia their .... .. . l. f .......... Tt.ifli nrt if.a U ,""""' r,' ' ' , - .nfidei,tly e.xpecting the ra w Governor to enve tch others antagonist lortvs out 01 uie tenuory. otL'tig is jet certau.! known as the course lie :. !l pursue. The fu!lo it;g extracts from a letter to a citiz. n this 1, .'ace. from so ii'diviti-.wi! njio w id le n'adii rtcoguized, are nubiislud more fvpeTfon!il ix-ii-, deraticiis thin its ur.t it -'e'li-etct : Livri'SCe, Kansas, Act. 23. 'We are all under arms here now. We ae about CCOmen in Lawrence and are jmp'elelv penned up by tb.e Ruffians. We e doing nothing but building focts. L in ' -ported on good authority tha'. tlvere are .OV Missouiians matching into tbe Terttto'v. besides the Kiekanoo llHnj-eis. We have I ken some of their scouts ud st ies ar.d they ii -ii .11 " 1 have inscribed on tl eir txtnt rs, "pcath ) THE D D ABt'LlTIOMeTs!" "SileW THEM NO , fARTiKs!" and thus far they Le made neir words good. We have riot La-1 a regular fiol,( since the tack on the 1. of tie murderer and or-e-tl.ief, Tims, in which our worthy friend hombre was ki'm-d. I don't knew what we e to do now hut tofirht it nut wph them. I ave seen st ok- brave mn n i iiow liow soon my turn may ave been in eery tiht but one ! earest 1 have come to beit -g hurt alls thtoimh mv 1 at and a buck s rid don't :onie. I and the was two not in the reast of mv '. but nm through the lining Ve are anxiou.-!v awaiiinir the arrt ew Governor. When he come C think : i ...:ii i... ..i ,i... ...,, ;r I llflO w HI uc a l l.ciu-tr I. i ine oei i,ii 1 1 I i i not, we will be c.n:t elVd to ght the L . j

tnto power, would cause Km I speak, her tongue lmg tiea v .tu a s..rin. . - AJwiJmiw sw ollen to an sUrnurp si e. M.e a moment m its snprort, ori""-1 m i . , , rl a t..-. irai- to !,,i:T. anil m the cKort to

anxious to give neither sleep j , . f d In fn elv c rtua.ed

j . troops, and risk the consequences. We are j 'j'i,c imirder of Mr. Hupp caul es great exj.uite sure that when ihN do. s harper, more i-;tpiner.t ;eie. The volunteers who went to

J han on hall of the m n wnl desert mk! rsght j .nth us. A hide highway man, calling lnmelf a deputv Sheriff, fit tlie head oi one hundred troops, galloped into t. wn t day and demanded Col. Lane, but the boys cursed him, told him he had not men enongh to take liirn, and finally bullied liim out of town. They calle. 1 him a thief told biro he stole the clothes he had on his back bv breaking :pe n and robbing the trunk of a free sta: man at lecumseli. iris is a t.;r specimen j of Kansas Sheriffs. They wont have a man i in office here unless he is a murderer or a thief. It does us good to hear tliat tb.e north is tioin so strong for Fremont. He is tlie ; onlv hope left to eeure freedom in Kansas. Yours Iruiv the same old Dave. Fiendish Outrage upon a Yonnp I.ndr. Lvwre.nck. K. T., Aug. 27, loii. It is mv duty to recr.nl one of the most hellish outrages w hich ever disgraced any njre or countrv. Out which, alas, is mt an iso lated one in our beautiful Territorv Ijet j this case be handed down as an evidence of the demoralizing effects upon humanity of that cursed institution w hich our inleis are trying to force upon us. A Mr. Henry Hyatt, with his wife and family, moved tiom Milton. Wayne county, Indiana, to Kansas, and settled on on a claim on Washire-ten Cietk. about seven miles

south from this city. Ace mpanyit g his .powerful to be suppressed by the civil auw ife was a voting widow lady, a friend f the thoiity, and to the maintenance of public family, who desiied to emigrate to Kansas, order and civil government in ti e Territoiy. Mr. livatt commerced buildirir a mill on I. is ; (Signed) W. L. MARCV.

claim last St rirg. ci.d r.s extra Lards were needed, a Pro-!?!avcry lr.Jiu was employed, who boarded at his house. It was soon noticed that when any revs of the movements cf the Free State or Fro Slavery paities reached Hyatt's, tbrt th's man w ould go off to the rendezvous abo e, known as Fort Sanders, which has since 1 fen broken up, and theie stay till quite late at night, and that on Sabbath evening he rpei.t all his time either there or at a house f a pro-slaverv neighbor close lv. At last Mr.

Hyatt's family, w hose feelings and syn j a- in the inclosed copy of a letter aii Lcssed to thies are w ith the cause ot freedom here. Lira by the secretary of State, and the Pi esichargedhim with being a spv, and the yorng dent has directed me to say to you that you ladv cited instances of his visits to pro-slave- "e authoiized from time to time to make

ry places after the receip-t of news ly tl.em. with an earnestness very distas'efiil to the Raman. The result was, that he left Hyatt's employment. Un the nieht cf Wedr.esdav, Aurt.st 20. when all the familv bad e -'ie to rest, the

young lady left her "room and went to one tf catcd in your instructions to give the requisthe outbuildings in the rear of the house. Or. it aid to the officers of tie civil government,

her return, she was seized by four masked ruffians, and so overcome was she by teiror, that before she couid scream, her torg":e was choked oat of her mouth and tied with a string behind her head and around her neck. She was then told that if she made the least n'ca . I ... x.-.-. 1. 1 ,1 : .-Ufi!,. li tV.it- o.l ' revolver was held to her Lead while ther I tied her hands behind her back. They then 1 carried her a few hundred yards from the house, into a patch cf long prairie grass, and commenced their hellish deeds three standing gnard while they each in turn violated

! d not returnea to a. siaie ui tu.ut -o;e

BC-045:S " IIU j fter completing their infamy, they kicked ; htrin tie side and Woir.en, and left her. it j ui.iur upon pwu ! is supposed, to die. llo- ie-rr ske remained 1 in a state of inenKlity. she doc tiot know. but she was enabled to stassrer in the dirccf f the hust. Qa rebiug it she was I anlile to open the door, her bands leirg ' tied behind her back, and she was- nr.al le to an e.,,tv cfurn -which steed near t Le di or. and the noi.-e mad by the chrrn a? ainst the siding of the houa aw.-ke Mr. Hyatt and his f'air.i'v, who found her in tie sondition described. Oa Sund-iy last, the 23d. be too'k. at the requrst -f Dr. A er sovi.e nourish) rg td. at the reoue.-t -f Pr. Avery. s--i; e uour.smi t. 1 ""u. hcr really h. pelet s. he : I... tire f .oivu'vii.Ii. . 1r.1l tllO , ... , , ,. , , . - 1 . .1 , 1 ,... 1,1 - i;er tneiids belie vt-di.-it li ght that si. ewou.U' 1 , f ,re ttis moriujig. she st. il live 1. It is npp. sed that tlie pro -1 a very hired liauar.d thiee of his as,ckitifs were the erj't trators : of this villainy. The facts of tlie aVove case were gJ-en to me by Pr. Avery, who attended tiie lady pr:fesiol ally, aiul who accompanied the Richmond company into tliis Terr'tory. t n his statement 1 hav" the mot imaiieit re!ianee. He is sjiokeii of by the Bud.il Cinveiitioii Committee iu their report, as leii-g "a wise, discreet accimiplished physi-1 cian," and as Le made a professional Nisittoi tlie lady, lie know s ail at-out ti.e ca:-e- ami ..... ... 1 vet, with all these iiust inhuman oatragv: 'before their eyes, tim-re is a class of men, even in the North, w ho profess t- brlie? e that : negro -davery clc vales t he character -f the i w hites. t It i.s needless to say that thee villaitis are at large, and, like the murderers of Ibvyt i and others, alwavswill be, the b gus laws; having been made for the punishment of Free ; state men on v. .lies us tha the northern wing of Atchison's army has 1 -cu divided up into three or tltur companies i , 'over one bundled each, and that they .-.re, 'scouring the Territory from liast-)ii to Pela-1 --.'oon the river; tJwtthey are driv.ng b ree t State t,,. ffuJU tJseir claims, and pufia.g; ! ware on the river; tlwttthev are diiv.r.tr c , mcn (n ih(.m bold them "till atter the! xvar - 'Phis iiiuior was eorroborate.l by the ' 1 arrival y estcrday of M-vcitty Free State men j from the waters of Bir Stranger Crek. soine of whom had been dnveu trom their cla'iirf others had had linur hor.-es ami cattb- stob-n. . This mornirga hundred meii volunteered to i;.. back with them and .-eem them right d. The fact that the lead rjr Rutlians h.-ivi-b een n: g (and rumor .-ay s that they hvi' sii- j ft edeil to s ar.c 4-xtiat.) t" induce tbe. lirierCJit iiibcs ef sIa'liOiiii'g lndiatus to jo.n j them, whita it is, in evidence of th dce'p de- ( terii.iiiatio!. to make this a terrible and tiii.nl struggle for Sla cry sttpteii acy, a?s. -diows , that the Ix.ruer counties are not so .Vive- to their appeals as thev w ere last w inter, .'.tiring . i . the akarusa war. Another ev.uei.ee ot thi-s dotonninaiion is the tone of tbe border' l.ewt.ipers. Take, for examjde. the folh w- , irg par;'.gr;..h from the Kansas City (Mo.) Enterprise. August 3d. Thcii' has U-en no time sinci- the commencement of the Kansas trouble:.-, wherein : we have noticed so deep and seL-lvd a purpose in the public mind as has been muni- . tested for the past ten days. There seems to l e a settled deteimiuatioii to stop the occurrviicc of outrages for ti e future. Tlie iV.ct titat a small uny cf hired .-tidier have been sent fr--tii distant Mates, ana 'Signalized tbeir vt.ti v h.to ilie Teuitoi v, by lobtiery, : i mimlcT ami bouse burniDiT, has aroused a feel in"' in the border counties that will hrook. jiu COl! 1 1 r.tl li i Sll shoit ot their complete and .,.,.,.,, t.!lt expulsion and it icilt be done! V avot.w-f.rtl to-dav, will invvsti; ate the circumstances of the murder, and if it is found tht-t Le was scalped alive, then the niurdeiers w ill be brought t justice at any risk. Gen. Lane has entire corr. maud ot the Fro State forces. Pil'l EK. Kansas Affair OHioial Instructions to Gov. Geary and Gen. Srnth. Washington, Sept. 3. Thc Union of this morning publishes o.'ticial orders tl Gov. Gearv, of Kansas, as i follows: ! Reliable information having reached thc : President that armed ar.d organized bodies I of men, avowedly in rebellion against the 1 Territorial government , have concentrated iu such numbers as to require additional military ' force for their dispersion, you will have the . militia of the Territory completely enrolled i and organized, to the end that they may on '' short notice be brought into the service of the United States upon the requisition of the commander oi the Military Pcpartmei.t in w hich Kansas is embraced. You will furnish, by companies or regiments, brigades, or divisions, such number and composition r f troops as from time to , time you may lind in his report to be l.ecessarv tor the suppression of all combinations to resist the laws of the United States, too Secretary Davis to General Smith, under date of September 3, savs: V our despatch ot 2nd August and inclosui es sufficiently exhibit the inadequacy cf the force under vour command to p.eiform the duties which have devolved upon you iu the p iesent unhappy c-r.ditioii of Kansas, by the ordeis and instructions heretofore communicated. To meet this exigency, tLe President Las directed the Governor cf tLe Territ. rv

to cmpletc the enlistment and cig.mizstion MtCracken who had fund to ti.e amount oi more orthen fe'.ec'otal vo'ea than Mr. rnlof the militia, as vou will find fullv-set forth teii thou-and dollars in Lis store, had to b se more, or for Mr. Fillmore if he get more

requisitions upon the Governor for such militia f nrr-rf a vm! Tiiflv re. : ni ! e to pha hie Vf.u nrnfiiD- . tlv and success fullv to execute vour orders, s:.d suppress the government of the insurrection V gainst the Trrp'ti'.'v c-f Karsas and under the circumstances heretofore communi who mav be obstructed in the dae execution of the law. Should vou not be able to derive from the

militia of Kansas an adequate force for these reported, and there was thought to be no Fremont and lay ton. In lb dreams of Ticpurposes, such additional number cf militia danger of anv, as Lane was too strong to be tory of the occupant of the Wheatland grogas mav be necessary will be drawn from the : attacked. It was feared that Lis men were shop, he has looked beyond the whiskey gui-

so..c r,t I ! 1 " t-. r. i a arit! Tviif nek v as uluia'n In the requisition, a copy of which is imlosed. The views contained in your instructionsto the ofSccrs com landing "the troops, under are fully approved, and j date of Augnst 19 aceord so entirely with the purpose of the j executive ae to leave lut little to add ia re-'

j nmuj.wjuc- j r Kn m me msnrrnw in inz icrruory between. Lawn

I - - . . . - . . . f .4 . ....... V ... mai .31 rct kaon agamsi me laws ana consri J tutiouAl authorities, with snch cf :hi ur purpose t sjiead de manifestations at.rtion me la no, a a 1 r.ger justir.es anv fcirther hesitaiiorserindalgeiit e. T yea. as to every soldier, wb.se huurual lecuug i to protect the citi zei.s of hi?, own coui.trv, and onlv to use ru iubs; ine cuiue ertemv. . . 1 - : . . 1 , cannot w miuctw c ir.an ueepty pamtui to m :. . l " 1 . -- p-iu.'u vi . ' 1 . 1 . , ,

iciijw e uuiiii iiieii. i'ui pairi. ije-m aim no- mg, is auout tin?: i net were $v nianity . ilike require tit re be! Eon should be State men. and no more, encauipej at promjtlx' cru.-hed. and the erpef rators of wattomie, and were attacked by twv thecrim. wh eh now disturb the paer and' dred and frty men nnder Reid. The security af the good pr pie i f the Tenitorv,: sua had several men wounded, but 1

pumshtC?Ure Li- nnd Onln.' The fo Rowing letter of iiistnu tioB to Go eniortica 1 v. t.v Jsocretai-v Marr v. is addition al t that given ia the telegrai b received yesterday. We clip this tV.-iJi the Cleveland papers: l'F.rARTlriiF fT.lTP. " VahioTo. Aug. id. 1.HI. I SIR: 1 'he pre-iu t ..udition of the Territoiy of K: msas render v.nr duties fis G v enior h:g tlv repiisible a:d delicate. In vour preii :essor ui tetiuirv ia. in trie

annual !isMse to Concres ,.f the S4th off ' 'ul " fr "' the trevi.-a I December, and in ,.1 der issued i "'. d'vertry atter it had tenvin,, fr.m the War Pepa.tu.cnt. ,Printed copie djov lth.tns before hnn f.r w 1,-witb ,,r..., .,l.i v., ill ! distance, but w ithout being able to lrinst;.

f..;J the jul.e v of the PieMdci.i fullv Present cd. It is: ls't. to obtain order anV) ouiel the Territory i' Kansas; and. o j -- turbances- Ki occur therein, to lrii:g to wm f jshment tne ffoiiders Stiii-ld th toree wbit-h Vwn irmi. . ,! . ded to obtain these ot lefts pro e insuuicietit. vou w ulproi.u.tlv make know the .anie to "the President, that be mav take such measures iu regard thereto, as to hiiu mv seen, to be demanded bv the ex gencivs ,-f'the rase, It is i.n portai,tthat the President sho: Id be t,., ,...!! 1 ... ,.., ..." .1.; in Kaiisis.' and that 'the source of bis ulfSri ill i . - iTotfii.ii ill hi Ite s. li-li lis to iitAiir. :i.-nir.-irv. ... ,-. i,..f.v.. t.v . . -...i, .,.w..k. w;.i. n ,, l. .,..,. i if ; 1 ..i. , v i, ... ,

' V" will I.a tr,,,.,,,;,,..! W.i..:''nt Campaign, neither are ihey hUly to U,

as wcll ,,v ma51 fI1(1ules a b.-pe that bv v, .......... .. ..-..-.......-.........-,, I I, ; a lie a ii-Mriu t;aiit v ;u 1 discretion, tl ..r- . . 'i' !.. !. ...........1 1 .1 . llillll U.lll , I'l , UllH.'l I I11I,T- ll.-U'llll, ll!i UlCTl'lJl,!!. , ., ii- -.- i and the property oi our citizens protected. lam, Sir, ic, WM. L. MARCV. Kro n Ih e Imiiaaf o! . Ji.ui Dl l.vti ft cf St-pt. Iih. lfmpo.tant from Kansas. ."lr. I'hilliiiv Killed -Free Ntntp .Hen Iiieu Irom l.eaieiiworih. n e nave just seen ami converse.! w irn .nr. .1. b. Ale; uetliv, ot lv isiiville, recently res uent oi i.eavi-iiwi.mi, ivnnsas w no leu that place on 1 uesday last, the -M nist.. w OHIO'S inn c 'iuv ne laiesi, urn mo tuc-si cx citing iiitelli,;ence w e have yet received from tliat scene o f disorder and lawlessness. He savs that on Monday last, the city election was held in Leavenworth. Tho Free State uuu. fearing- a. collision and violence, withdrew their ti ket. and took no part in the election. The Buchanan party appointed fifty men to g-uard the polls and exclude all "Ab d.tiomsts. ihere, was much rioting and distuibatice during the whole time. One Free State man, unaware of the withdrawal of tlie ticket, went to the polls, and was t'.ot at four times by the Buchanan men. but escaped without injury. S oii alter this affair sixty-five of thc Rutlians mai che d to the house of Mr. Phillips, the .eiitlemnii "who wan lynched some time ago for defending M cllea, ngainst whom the Rutlians have alw-.iys retained a bitter enmity, and demanded the iirn.s he had in his h. use, and that he should surrender himself a prisoner. He refused, and thev at once bejrau firing on the house, in which there were no

I .-1, li. -IP 1 1- 1 .1 lr Mis. taken to Weston, w here a part were kept and tl-.e rest order red t return. Thev can e back part of the way to Leavenworth on Monday evening, and reached the place Tin -day moinb.g. Then they w ere immediately oidered aw-ay again, tnd he started on Lis journey to this State. On Monday- after ti e exj ulsioii cf the Free State men, the Ruttians burred four houses, and it was reported that thev meant to destroy all the propcity of the "abolition ists, w i.o, heing compelled to ler.ve witho-it a moment's delay, bad to abandon every - thing, except their clothe?, ai d such vainaides as thev comd at once lav their hands upon. Mr. Abciuetl.v lost ev crvthing: Mr. it all. iiis store was burned on .ionuay right, and all destroyed. All the rest w ere let! in an equally destitute condition. Amoi.g those driven cut was the independent pro - slavery candidate for Mayor at the election in which tLe outrages commenced. He, w e believe, was in the crowd that passed here to-day Saturday i. Pro slavery men who refused to take arrx.s ar.d go to attaik Lawrence, wore treated just as "abolitionists. These outrsg.-s were perpetrated by the band commanded by Emery, one of Mr. Pierce's ofSce b-Iders. Some twenty of the expelled citizens passed through here to-day. Tl. A v cvt T o ,-.- ... a-.-- ft' ' i-' v i j liu i.t: 1L a.a, "iciiir. an . t. ... ... s. f n.A.l'n.. ,, . . ...nl ...1.felt f.r his ability to defend himself. He had five hmdred'men with him in Lawrence, and more than that number encamped around the town, and said he coald raise two or three thousand at any time in two days. TLe Miiionrians had abont eight bnndred men

men nut jir. i liiiup ami ins nroiner. .ms. ... ,. , . . , i i ' i- i th: township, but we v ill -nve at least SOU Jlvers, a daujrhter ot Mr. r rv barjrer, ot . .. ' ., . , .. . - ... . e , . . . B, maioritv for Fremont and Ilaitoti. 1 lie ( onners vilie in tins otate, was m tlie house i. , " , . , . , , . , i . i i n i -i i liiiehamers have a Maeccracv club heir; at the tune, and sa ys lhat the l.i llets hailed . i . i vr " n n ... , , . . , , thev met last m.-l.t m ."iasomc Halhtoire ail throiiirli the house. Jiie passed through , . . . , . . . p , 1 . ., , "t vvjts a errand turn out, ami until g to 11 in here this iiioriuritr on her way to her father s. . ; .- j. ., , i . . r ... , r. . ., -I. , . number, and cot.si-itin-r of the President of Atter lams: aw hile the Rutlians ln'.ke m.to ., , , . .- ,i . . i r, i . , n . , ... the 1 itn t K onveiition that nouiinatc-d ( .1.. the house. As the v were moutitmrr the stairs . ,, , , .. i . i ... .... , . . . . . ailandiniriiaiii tor f, onjrress, and ten it ailPhillips shot two ot them wdh Ins revolver, , , r , 1 - , i -,.ii - i , ii road Jiir.hii.cn. and was immediately J no! led vvfli 1 ulh ts. i - i i e 3 . . ,, , ... , . . i i he sill joined correspondence was found 1 wo halls entered his eves, nr.fl hmr chanrcs , , ti , , r., . , , , , , - , i i , 'on the (foor in the Post Umce of this place, it of I uekshot were driven rich', throiijrh his , - -.. i -n i i , ... , , , . . , is wiitten tn a wav bill, and supposed to breast. His hrot.'ie.r was wounded m the , , , , i . i, . , ... . . .. . have heeri dropped lv r.ccidcnt, as 1 ostmaiarm, and on 1 uer day when M r. At ernethv i . ,, 1 , ... ... teis e-eneiallv are lo.cl.anii is. It is illusleft .was thought to be dyir-jr. , ;tll4tn )f dlllrc.tt.r of the Pemociacy he Kuhians a.ter conipleti, g the mumcr Um h of 1 hil.ips tiled to lire the town, hut were; discovered by some of the ino,e moderate i r K;V abi., Aug. 10. of their party. .All the Free State men w ho I H7.V the P M at t'h uland please rend me could be seen on the streets, w ere then taken ! the name of the Pamdcst Black Republican prisoners. Capt. Emery, the same who took ,' pnper that is Published in new Vol k. one that Mr. Houghton of this city, prisoner, as we goes the whole figer for the wooly Horse related the other day, then had a proclarna- paity. I w is one that Has Fremont as their tion read on the coi nets of the streets, warn- Candidate. Also one That ronlends forth iug all Free State men to leave the jdace j Equality of the Black A: While if Tbere by Tuesday morning, as all found after that j should he one of that stripe published if not, should be shot. Mr. Abernethy nnd about ' 'ben one that w ill come as near ns possible, seventy five Free State, and moderate pro- ' W e can use ' slavery men w ho refused to take arms or ap- j And theie it c-mrs abruptly to a cloe. It prove "the acts of the Ruttians, left the place ; is supposed to have been wntti n by the Postat once, on the. Martha Jew ett. Thf v were ; master, as he is a ran pu t. rd-moutl.i d son

J -W. I 't - lk'S."Ii.fr Wltii ''

- tne -cr&ssia read, tbere were nrob thousarnt. Me were descrtiu cr over out tt:e accessions were iu al,nt . the deserters. Atchison had rsV chief command1 of tlse Ruaa nxK Iv.ed, the c.HiHnanueT at the Oasaw fight, had lecn appointed. r-1 . ... it 1 ;:e trne account ot tbUai.tUA A.. t - e touue, 01 wi.un we puuiua an accour.H . t 1 - m m '"i vsi,ii, 1 "1 w m" ir 1U1 4 . , - 9 two cinaon, as well as five men to one. overpowered the Free State men. - w'e at ,,!J5t tw'v 1 rfl' Me n k - nav.owu i-ie. c iv wcret I i IU i,Ml S. Twii .if tU..tf W,T t I camp and Itik t. l in's jet o dicc.: f rtr.m of the Msourian. lluit one I. us as, mic tCrserted a:nl c.-.me K- nie. l'r capani oj one ot the returning coir.pii and a L riT.- Mate pv:,air, whom ti.ei with them. Mr. Aberuethv learned the e have narrated in regard to the tight i the massacre. Li rted l - 1 u! a txZUtr. T'!' Missonins f J in I Uttterly f the cowardice ofl; i u"i 10.-, iiuuiii. 111 111) 1 14 1 1 tii 1 1 g awav t: - j i a small number of the eneiiiv. 1 . . ' 3 jAC'Kso.tlii HvS, p. !ih, 1856 ' , I" 't umWr of the Jetr.un, j re1 nuU1a Pnratic M.-eims. y ! "'"f f l!Te l our town o i ,h.,l, ? moni ll' lh ri."fr l hirh I . !c ""r ,,mft Ut iK'nerit of those who are hkelr to be .Mil i b. .y hi,hth.i B ! Uer KutUiiui sheat H so tK'orious,i I he i . ' " c ken the Jil-ertv to inform Tour read rs t.i ; "'d article is huselie. from le.'iiinin.' to eiJ JLK-n)crts hae n..; Imi a mt , in .u-ksi ii!arg suvi-e ili l'iinaiig of tlie iirr it .. , .. t . i i . . .. i .a -1 . I . IIOU. AUJUMUS DfMifT, WllOUi 1 11 Ul i li ,rl r . , ... . j uiioruis us aujresseu me nieeimg, is a mil i,r-ntlfL OtIlr til ,1111- Ttlill-.i BT..I lllt,r,M XI, j- -. .Ill ,11 itw yrs trom ti.e om couiimv, lie nan rd . . 1.1 ,1 , vet entered the held as a slump speHker ; ., , . . . 1 bv the wav, I umlerstand since the appenrsna ot his name in the Jerlersonun, be hss turiwi over for j'rei nt. l-aao Clark, (one of t'. Vice President, ) is a colored man. but is . to his t itliiies I am riot i.!eJ. We hue betfii favored hire during (he summer, w speeches from Messrs. .lull n. Bson, M:. uu.UIe, (Jro.e, Kmlev nnd others, s!l of a good sueake-s and well atterKled and hare reJ Kia in immliri of nrvinons trom t) , ho af Jifm0rracy which ha surpassed ou; - most Sin mjui- hor.es. V h w m h nnm,., ou a-trmpts to get a-i opponent from the op o-eite party to niet our speakers her tipen a fair di-cu-,sioti of the question at iue; tmt so far it has been a si-n il fmlnre. The rtson 1 presume, is a peculiar antipathr, which j they bear to anything resemhliiio- hir p!v. M UN KTMO. i. e iinve a sraniiuiLr t.in'r lor them t anv time ihey fe-ldipoed t. f.i-eli in " " m Politics in Preble County, O. New pAttis, (. . Ai:g. SO, l'ifi. Kl'S. C.'.M.VrRCIAL IV.litir.il excitement is liiirh here, a'ihouirli it is verv much one sided, a great preponderance of voters being in t.ivor or l' lemonr aiul I 'a vtoii. c have had a goo l many accessions from the Peino. cratic paitv. among whom 1 mav mention Pr. V. G. MillcrfUid Win. (Y Ilaru, Loth pniniincut 1 emocrjtts, hot h ha virg oted for ( ieii. Pierce, but the former is uow President, and the latter Treasurer of the Fremont Club at ,l.!a ..1...... r'L.,. ..... .1(111 i in nix, i'i .1... ..ii,..i,,it..i - . ' "f the Bogus Pen o racy heie. Pieble county will give FrecK "reinotit and Pay ton l.bOO to l.iOO n.hjority, and no mistake. We ate organizing Club all over ti e CV unty , and we aie fully prepared to do cur duty. Yours, &., Hn seve. Moke Ft'irn: The Richmond H'hig makis the following proposition to the Buchaniers of Virginia: Let an electoral ticket bs framed of eiht J Dernocrau nJ seven big and Americans, f o be supported by all paries in Virginia, wi;h ; the di-iinet understanding and agreement (Jiat the ti'.teen ele total votes ot irgmia if he ic-tt ' .La'l b,- cast for Mr. Buchanan j than Buchanan. j - - , Hon. Caleb B. Sxith This gentleman is ; DOw in Pennsylvania, and wherever he steak crowds flock Ui hear him. A correspondent write us thst Mr. Smith has proved himself one of the best, if not the best popuUr orator they bare evr heard ia the State. . The Bucbaniers who have been caieusatmy O0 Penny U ania's e'ectoral vo. have hardly taken into cousideration that liiere are many thousand Quaker electors in that State, wh ery unfrequenuy find their way to tnepoiw. Km who w dl this lime vote in a mass for - - - i!n W who swarm around him. and dUcoversd . the sober n4 peaceful broad brims. qaieJj pursuing pursuing their wy, and resolved to vote for freedom and peace. The i destruction of th eUlementof Fnend in Kansas by the Kolnn. e days since wul cost mem near. , Ci. Com.