The Indiana Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1858 — Page 1

iflttlHi

ZPUBXjXSIEIEID WEEKLY Si 50 EEE, ^ISTlTTJlvr, EA.Y-A.BEE H_A.EE YEA.HEY I^ST A.EYA_lTOE.

V

l.J

aKEE^STCASTLE, TTSTT^IA., SiVTUIvl>AY, SEP v rRMI3EU 18, 1858.

[No. 18.

For the Press. rd false doctrines throughout the land of tho condition we were in under the old 1 by some portions of the press, and inaa-1 Light behn.a *h. cloud.. i ant neighbor, and resolved to he heBook of Chronicles. Araericus. Therefore know ye that your Constitution and Laws, when the State 1 much ns it is right to presume that those bt lonuffi-low. forehand with him. Profiting hy the hour is at hand; that all thy strongholds supported a system of public schoola, and I who assail the decision, are opposed to We .hould remember, in these dark days. 1 night, he embarked noisclcs-ly, reached l .I i , i . , , ft .• t ii authorized the counties, kv.. severally tolthe principles on which it was decided, that there is in> cloud without a “tin behind it. Hound Island, and crept to Iturkos hut, ‘ H 1 ' ° ’ ' IM ' 1 " s . a ", raise additional taxes for schools if they and are in favor of a contrary doctrine, a And the sun will shine erelong. Clouds do war hatchet in hand. Hut the cabin was )c one stone ot thy false doctrines left pleased. The consequence was, the Leg-[ brief examination of the opposite theory not last always. • empty. He contented himself with setupon another, nor one plank of thy dc- islaturc shirked the duty of keeping up will not he out of place. ' The day iseold and dark and dreary: , tin £ tire to it . ! ' nd returned without delay

sorted Abolition Platform that shall not an efficient system ; contented itself with It may here he remarked, that to hold a | t n ,| n ^ nn j the wind is never weary; be thrown down, for the day eometh and authorizing the municipal corporations ! law valid, which confers upon incorporated y), e v i nP still clings to the m dderlng wall, now is when all thy hypocrisies sorceries to P rovic,e schools at their option, and towns and cities the power in question. And at even-gust the the,d leaves fall.

-*• 1 sr„”Ssuxzsi&sii ; a -'• h 'f-**

BY FAIR PLAY.

.

CHAPTER THIRD.

Now it came to pass when it was fully known that so many people had declared in favor of Henry, that John and his friends became very much dejected, and there was no more spirit in them; and they covered themselves with sackcloth and ashes, and went mourning about the streets refusing to be comforted; while John himself »uj Christopher made broad thoir pu v lactarics, and prayed on the street corners, up their unholy hands towards a virtues people, hoping by this means to find favor ai!? on g ^ le many religious sects throughout the lanu,

hut the good people everywhere cried out ".VT*** *•" ' V.i ' '.i " i ii n * r , and all the nations of the earth shall

in tones of thunder, which lell on these . . . ,

rW,/ heads in deafening peals that sank \ er ^ruy.

° * a! cvti’ tr* 1y n »y ♦li/Yor* tyv/yi their hearts to the bottom of their h—1—s. “Woe unto you Scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites, for you in your deception compass sea and land to make one proselyte to your nefarious doctrine of Abolitionism, and when you have made him. he is well nigh as corrupt as yourselves." New it came to pass that John, from his great thirst for the good things of the Sanhedrim, was surnamed hy many of the people of his district, “Greedy"—an

four winds of the earth and vanish as a system; no equality of educational privi- requireineuts of the Constitution—athing vapor, and the bonds of union and ledge among the children of the State.— i that should never he done upon any 1 " 1 " '

If the tbeughts still cling to them.ildcring Fast,

But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast.

And tbo days arc dark and dreary.

strength in the land of Amcrieus shall To remedy this evil, to give us this uni- ‘grounds of expediency or policy. "row up as a tree planted by the water’s f° rm * t y and equality, to secure a united | Constitution is wrong, and does not meet 1 side, and the Democratic */r/i>et atu/stars a . nd vl K oroua , * ust ^ ad a divided and | the requiromenU and wants of the people,

.... . thus weakened common school system it should be amended so ta to answer the Be still, sad b,-arl! and , ivpuiuig; s in ic raised aa an everlasting covenant :in d interest, to place upon the Lcgiala- purpose for which it was designed, but Behind the cl.md< is th.. <un still shining; between the North and the South, and turc a compulsion to, by its own action, j while it is unaltered, no Court or body Thy fate is the common fate of allbrotherly love and communion shall go give us these advantages, instead of haz- ! should disregard its behests, upon any Into each life-ome rnin must fall,

out through all the land of Amcrieus.

to his own domain.

As he approached it, the flames were issuinc'from the midst of the treeswhich ‘ protected his habitation. He anxiously I ran on. for his hut had just been burnt

i by Barko.

The two neighbors carried out the. same idea of vengeance, and both were

Some d;u . must lie dark mid dreary.

rc-

This was only the prelude to the war which llie.y had declared against one an1 oth r. From this day Maki and Barko i renounced the trunqitility and confidence | which they had liithcrto enjoyed. Con [coaled in the irroves, occupied only with laying snares uml avoiding them, they Idid not dare to go out from their retreat to procure necessary food. They feared to give themselves up to sleep, and their hatred gradually increased with all the

ncncs or vtoveininenr, we . i miseries that each imposed on the other

in,'milin* and gnaakiiip of M.lh ; «nd f"” 1 . 1 ;' Th.ay.t.m nra.toperato l.honld noon bo in cIT.of d,-.tilnto of any ..nvTfi.lilc'rcS"

,„o S. ribo and Cbii.iopi,, iho ^ W .1“^

I'haai.oo aonpl,, oovor nod.., ,1,0 amplo t..«l Ii .Ml, »«. rf; yM* *»«..•. -'TX "Z^uL.'.-cr j vor j folds of the 8 by “ Repull nan Ban- the country. Their children must have that the law authorizing incorporated ci - , , . ; , jcaiou y increa ennn nisan.-i r. " and prayed for one of Christopher’s the right to attend the schools under the ties and towns to establish and aupport ■ fo .[ attentivc f y) i . ^thoy may uncej with 6 th^ glittering est^nd^it

Now when these prophesies were hoard

•rding them with the voluntary action of pretext or ground whatever. It may be municipal corporations—the new C'onsti- disregarded nr not carried out in one in tution provides that it should be the du- stance, it may in another, ami it would ty of the General Assembly to provide by soon become no better than a piece of law for a (o«c) ‘general and uniform sys blank paper; instead of having a binding

among the friends of John and the Black tem of common schools, wherein tuition | Constitution, defining and limiting the The following ulmirihle storv is Republicans generally there was weep- shall be without charge, and equally open various branches of Government, wc 1

Till; CRESCENT OF 001,0.

A LESSON FOR LITH1ANTS.

..... ofChristoplier^i ■ the attend ^r^bliX ^ ^ PTtf ^ " ,P l di8 . huge “whopper*’ to fall upon them and system in the city. Ami if another set schools and levy taxes for ^t purpos.v ^ ^ th;)t ‘ ;)( ^ will bu J t ^ , e ri ' i ; Zn a'a it

Of Maki. me Indian, who i^aH^tSrS in* courage

hide them from the face of an "-g-oif ^ c ation , tax;iti either con . j idca i8 , that incorporated towns and cities ^Z^Vnbrdnin^owthhi^iu; IT a < hallcn r 0 , "T™ TTF people. And many of them were wont ( . urrl!n ,i y wi th or in the vacation of the'should have peculiar privileges and im- J. bi( . bto ,^ „ !th^ m K Whitt mattered the blows received ,^Lar

xo .... y..,....., .... tof;(11 their knees and make eon- public schools then is taxation for the munities in this respect, not enjoyed by ornameuv uu ■, ko, the watchc and the Hunger wUicii tie appellation which so shocked the delicate . . , . . . ^ , , . ... , i • i i d , ' i- . ; ,' Among the innumcrabhi i.-lands which i i cn ,i, lr ed for several months? Hi sensibilities of Christopher the Pharisee' foss,0n w,th tho,r ,MOnths ,* ol tl,C ".' ^ 8 ‘ ll0 ° l8 n ) ot "'y^nn and the people inhabiting the rural district: Mississippi, there are two of mod- Par ^3" ,t Vasili left! Jlo could al sensiouiucs oi v nriBiropuci ■ uc i imi i. < i H i,, s ,. omlll ;ttcd in the si"ht of a virtuous eciual ; for such taxes are levied in effect or the country at large. , ,, V ,n .1 i ,r P enal ‘ . , and Austin the chief butler, that they . " , , . , I bv the State, as the city can only levy 1 The Legislature, as has been seen, hm >'i;> c ext, nt hut of unpara 1 U .1 ways pose it gloriously to the dostitu - lb.. cinhonin., of but were constrained by Austin, y ^ e , ‘.1 a ;. , JJ'V., 7, r ’ prn , . rm , .1-1 oats grow there in abundance and tion 0 n lis (:ncriiy . AH the efforts of the

went among the people complaining ; i ohn . B ’ chiefbutlcr , who caITle rouIul with them by authority delegated to her hy provided ‘« r ^“ e ™ 1 and 1 withoui. eultivatioi, ; the trees aro loaded Sr had been usefess'/'and the golde.. ♦lip Irirtl u an (ta which was uiotod out to . . , . « * . the State, and educational privilege is system, ami levied the taxon propertj .. i ii.o 1IUU M r T , l v his enemies • but it came to pass ! ^^^y re ^ C ^’' >Uin ^ a S0Utl ° n ^ nt ' not made equal to the children of the j and polls for its support. This law ope- i .. . .ornament was always hanging upon k

il ° ' •’ 1 ', 11 „ y , , ,, ’ | Firmness, well mixed with the extract off State. In short,

that the people repudiated both Christ,

Ii the extract of State. In short, we will not have, as re- rates equally in town and county, but m# . l, i \ 10 1 , j , degree blinded quired by the Constitution, one uniform it is claimed that towns ami cities should i'.-rtillii'- i

hushes themselves produce in abundam t

name of saud

fisherman’s shoulder.

This thought excited iu Maki trails

"jzV-zZz tzzzzz'zrr ,h,r ; n i H ,r ^^ s,^

fore we know that no good thing can »-*■-» — ... . V r.i 1 , ,i'i , • ti , • .i i o c ,i 'ol white fish, which can l,o cau.uiit with- „ w i.:..i. onaratod him from Round h ^ .. Tothr people orth« Biiiic of ludinua* , article iu vindication ol the correctness I hat theory is, that it is the duty ot the , space wnn u ^ paiaiou mm noiu iwum. romc out of Aaznreth nor tlic Jxnino, . As tb „ n f •‘CoinmonSehords’''.if the decision, ns. to every candid and State to provide for the cdueatioii of :ill " 3 s > ,. i i I([ or . ! ls < ". 1 ° 0 ? lu , ', Kl . 0 !"

*nnd they Said one to another, “ Let us ■touch not the unclean thiny, for it is the ■source of every unclean aud malicious ■(dander; even our women and little ones

is one in which all parties are deeply in- unbiased mind, .t needs no such vm.hea- (he children thereof, rich and poor, to bo inhabitant. The inhabitant oi l • , |hily tn Ikrko aT1(1 un , x forested, alphas political partisan news-‘t,on. The statement of the proposition support^ so far as necessary, by taxation | tli ^ >,,,1.1. aiu l the , a .Jo I, in, at the same time papers have drawn the subject into polit- ,sa sufficient argument. M hat is thedu- to he imposed upon t ><> Foporty and | ^ oJ . |1|(> U(n . n(1 isl , U:IS (a ii nrl Barko. t ' a ln „ , J, , n , ul with

blander' even our women am, „»,c v»- ioal controversy, for the purpose of aecom ty of the Legislature under the Coustitn polls of the Mate, and that each cl d m , thcir (lomain , Wl , re but „ short dis- t] ea^pendant dod^d the blow, which ’ • . p, i . plishing partisan purposes, your candid tion? It is “ to provide by law for a gen the htate shall equally participate in th, . n . t] ie y v^iiy.,! oacb other oft n i, .. , . • . „ lt i u. c-c.ipe. not ita malignity » ' / attentioa u invited, for a few momonts, to erml and uniform system of common benefit oi the funds thus raised. Now, : n * b<( j r ba rk canoes and lived on pleas . ‘ ' , t .. ic ’

V of their whole country, but for the/i/'«y diffused throughout a community, being seen, levies a general and uniform tax ! can be kept up in the country surround-

hirre thereof, earing not for good and 08Hen tial to the preservation of a free govwholesome laws.” ernment, it shall he the duty of the GenNow it came to pass about this time eral Assembly to encourage, by allsuitatbat thepeopleof the land of Kansas had ble means, moral, intellectual, scientific settled their strife, end dissensien, »p = enU .ndnre.

t arried away in the whirlwind of hisfury,

In short, their tasks were (be same. | )( . no t 8 ttip. and continued to strike, their riches equal; both lived in a hut ^ ] agt n |,l ow extended Barko at his foot, built with his own hands of turf » nJ j n 0 threw himself upon him with a howl the branchesof trees; both had ior cbith- 0 p victory, to which the savage replied

>f ten cents on the hundred dollars ing the town or city. Now, in the case ind fifty cents on each poll. Ho far. supposed, a man living within the limits

it is uniform; but when the Lcgisla- 1 oftl.c city or town, can semi his ehildici, only tbe gkin ol ' tbe ,.lk which they '. v ‘ itb Vero’in llohad eeusedTo breat he. turc authorize incorporate cities and (40 school twice as long as he who happens ^ ^ ^ oruallu . llt only the, { ,, t ‘ ( ,xicatcd with pride aud joy, Maki towns to levy an additional tax for such to live outside the corporation ,n the f( , JltlK . rH 0 f t)ie cagk, or the dried grain, Rtrcu)l0 , 1 f„ vtb l,is hand aiul scotched purpose, it does not operate uniformly [country; and in ease neither oMhcsc of tho bos thorn . | n-oni l.is body the ear pendant so long

But it happened one day that Barko. ||c S j r crl At, last it was his. Ho much

ing up the fish that he had just

found in the entrails of one of them j t0 be recompe'nscd. He now held the half circle of gold, ornamented witli )r0 p by w ] 1 j ( ,| 1 WO uld forever hoar witness

1 4 1 his victory 1 After looking nt it w ith a savage grin,

settled ineir sirnes auu uibbi-ubiuiid | fur a general and uniform r _., . , . _ . ,

the rejection of the Locompton constitu- trmo f rin „ mon wherein hiition throughout the State, unless, in- men have taxable property, the one living

tion, which sorely perplexed the Black sWH ; ^thout charge and equally open deed, the cities and towns constitute the i in town gets twice as much out of the ^ ti8h ,i iat he had just delay a nd struggle were about

- ^ y ■ •• ■ •

wmtn 10 louna t ««^,.Y.Yrb uoIy/y/yI ic nnv ln/*:il or Hnofi.-il Iuwm “ nrovi- i Thi«i i« nn invidious distinction airainst 1!ir _ ( t>loi' 1 A civilized t j . . ^ ^

: for I true theory of tree scnoms. : «I erown of one ; 0 f those elegant combs with M a^ilTve^hi7 hair wet #H?'l

weapon wherewith to slay their enemies. ;clud the|dea that the »>*ay . school ^ thrCH; "hich.the Mexican women then on,a- ()rnai ncnt himself with the gohlen

which to found . battle against hcir ei, ^ ^or special laws “provi- This is an invidious distinction a ? i.^!^ cmics, for they had long cherished ^ bn I( eral and un if orm .-' This is a din" for supporting common schools.” It the country, wholly at variance with the ^ would lickly bave rcc0 gnizcd th e famous hobby of “Bleeding Kama* as a p r i nc ipl e , which utterly ex- is clear that any law levying a tax for true theory ot free schools. Again . it 1 _i :*i.

and had often resorted to it in ram. 0Il( > thing iu one part ol the Htatc, and would ho And now when it came to pass that Le- another thing in another. But to place could not

crescent. But suddenly both hands,

compton was fully dead, there was much the matter entirely beyond all doubt or

loeal” and “special.” This!ted to act independently of the State ln j mentod thcir ]u , ad d roases ; but Barko

be done by the Legislature; this matter, much indififemnce will u^- bad M . ( ,, anythiag like it After wh i c h were raised to hish. id wen

tbe having danced for joy at the sight ot this | tion ] e8S . bc u ttcdld a cry. The blows of

and, if not, how can that body author-1 douhtedly be felt in

. m u w - 10 municipal authorities to uo tne , rclerence to tnc general sysu-iii oi in< marV( .i, 0U8 ornameut, he tried it hy tuvn> H.., ko ba d told unou liim andthe conlife to this loathsome body. And it came cl , um crated cases,” that is to say, (among conferred by that body upon towns and tics can levy thcir own tax <e ui >( I 8eomed to him the most suit able; lie fas , to pas. that tmtny cure. tv.Tc p,o P o«d j „,ke, tiling) - I'rovWinf for .op^rting d.iox '>I.M.«r «H.b«lWmd »■»! look,id

liy the

lo„,„«,l of the patty. Some propccl/" Lcgill ., UTC p ™,J . I.» c.kli.li.'kcj; ttketek. ..itio. Ayld bej^p tb. rfa.ohilfe.~r “ 7,7^ th . t „ in , rcn ,„„„ s

1 1 r .1 . , ,tv 'ionic nr,.nosed of school funds.” 'there should be a general school system lax for the support ol the gcner.ilsysk in thc shf)uUb . r< 80 tbat it could be seen j v unl ! t)ic ravnKed islands, tr lined of the P»rty. s.mc u ^ ^ the Legi8 u ture pi-M d a law established, wherein tuition should bt whereby fte eSuretion ^ohiltfren^ froin a the , , “d Anti^outhern Linhnent, while a Sl ‘Th" niJ^ TomTrr.ed ^^^rids We\ n d. thC ^

some wore in favor of an application of! am0llg „thor’things, “that there should he imposed by the Legislature for that Fusion Balsam; but when these things he annually assessed and collected, as purpose, to he under the contro and u n ’ , iind countv revenues are assessed management of the State, and not loft to were fully tested, it came topass . ‘ an(ltollec . cd 011 { lic i iat ot ' property, taxa- j he provided for and under the manage- , ..a - «,.«• t^j. , t , .| Ur i)tjses, the sum of ten cents! ment of incorporated towns or cities.

on each one hundred dollars worth of prop-[ Thc building of school-houses is not

they all failed, and none could put new life in the putrid carcass, whereupon Christopher the Pharisee arose and proposed to John thc Scribe that as thc body was past restoring, that Austin the chief butler should embalm it in lamp-black, well saturated with Lincolns Agitativc Abolition Oil, thoroughly mixed and

‘Giants in thosf Hays.”—Mr. Wil-

ertv and fifty cents on each poll, for 1 necessarily any part of “a general and while those of the country would bo left , i .tilVYwwY c9«ra+n«Y» rYfnnmmrtn anlinnla whnro- ft, 1w» nvnvitlod (nr Olllv nV tliO O DO Hit l Oil

iu me m.vu u. uuy a.uj ux- a....... . ... ^ ^ The l uU cr stood mute inevitable tendency of this theory would ^miration before r-pendant

be to build up a system of scliools in ^ neit , bbor [ 1( , bad „ evcr 8e0 |,, liam H. I’nizer writes to the Cincinnati

noverdrcained of anythingso magnificent. Gazette from Wine heater, Indiana, that The new ornament of Barko gave him thc I half a mile uortliweat from that place appearance of a god. there Hanoi.! fort, including about thirtyBut the admiration was quickly sue- -ix aere.-i of land within the fortification.

towns and cities, whereby the children could be educated by compulsory fixation through the municipal authorities,

common school purposes

[uniform system of common schools, where- to be provided for only by the operation cpoded by lousy. Maki yielded t<> it The mound in the entre is about twenty in tuition shall be without charge," any of the general school law and the State a ] mogt ; n v 0 i un t ar ily Why hi.d his nei ji- feet high, while the fort nr breastwork is

that is to say, it was iu compliance with more than the building of churches is a (tax levied for that purpose. .Ms tax w f)mn(1 tbe treasure sooner than he? only about fifteen feet. Directly oast and the Constitution. The tax was equal and part of the Christian religion. School- might, and undoubtedly wt.uld, otlen he > h| han( ^ omej , t , roI1 g 0r , ra0 rc < our- west of the mound are open gateways uniform It operated within municipal houses may bc provided by the townships, insufficient, in consequence of the tact ^ i)j dno t the fish belong as well around which are oth r forts. A quarter corporations, as well as without, and tax- or by incorporated towns and cities; and that the towns and cities were authorized Mak . ns ^ Bark()? yVhcre had he of a mile northwest of thefort is the bury.1 i .„„nr<1in" to his nronurtv. I vet. such “ general and uniform system ol to levy a tax for themselves; whereas, il j. s j iPi | be w ho found the ear pendant ? nur ground, whore bom - havo been ox-

stirred hv a “ runaway darkey” from one [ ed every man according to his property, yet, such “general and uniform system of to levy * ' . . % i .xl* +l>/k T ^f>lniiil< UIJlV ln‘. (‘.‘iVrU’fl Oil ID (lit! tOV

o Southern Htates which proposal [But fit the same session of tlm I^gisia-1 common schools ” may l.e carried on in Ot thc bouthcrn , t lure . in ac . twa 8 passed, providing, “That them, wherein tuition is without charge, was received by the whole mass ol Re- ^ inL . orporaU . d P c ities and towns The prohibition upon the Legislature

publicans who supported John, with liouts of exultation, which made thc Arch Fiend of Darkness quake and hasten from thc assemblage in dismay. But it came to pass that the body of

in this State be and they are hereby au- does not extend to laws for the building thorized and empowered to establish and I of school-houses. It extends to laws, support public schools, within their re- “ providing for support,ny common spcctivo corporate limits, and by an ordi-; schools merely, lienee, it was deteruance of such corporation, to levy and col- mined by the Supremo Court in the case , c Met such tuxes as may he necessary, from above alluded to, that incorporated cities

Lecompton was too far gone to be of any U) (i for tbe y 8U pp 0 rt thereof." j and towns might he empowered by the further use even to the Black Rcpubli- ^ thc cage of the ( . ily of Lafayette Legislature to levy a tax tor building cans, and when this was fully known ingt W illiatn M. Jenners, recently school-houses; but that they could not they searched for a “ familiar spirit’’to pending before the Supreme Court of the bo empowered to levy such tax tor the (!V I,..,.. ■„ .. ... .m,.;,l...l bv-Ibat court, that support of schools, hecauso thorewasa m

thc towns and cities were, !ike tho coun- .’ t not undc) . tb e Green Isle, and humed of men that were perhaps ton feet i - - . . . ... Any one who doubts the latter

statement, ho says, may call nt his offii o

and see the o\ idence.

try confined to the operation of the gen ( . onpc , ntl in big M, lk i’s, domain V eral law, a tax might he raised sufficient r( . lie( . tiong) , nado at firstWun

to support thc schools, in both town and ^ Wfire goon n ,p ( , ilt cd aloud. Barko on the one hand, which seeks to carry ,^ bcon caa " ht tho Ulidd i 0 0 f the ' V' out the intention of the framers of your L.w.'nllv l.cb..,- 1

>■» riiliuw' C.T..... Sv»i:P. From

call up the ghost of thc English Bill with which to annoy the Democratic party; and when this was done, the ghost

his recent happiness inspired. The fish (hc Nuw vi’b.inv Tribune, Milton Gregg,

mu tnc intention oi me irame.-s you. h,,a bc0 " 1,1 U \V 1 1 ' 11 ° ‘ Fsq., editor : This article has been ad Constitution hv ostablishin" “a general s,r ' ,nni ' tl,< ’ P 0 *' crescent lawfully belong v ,. rt ; v , our columns for sonic time.— ( an°d uniform .yj^emmon Shools. £ ^ ^ ^ the benefit of any of our readers who wkurcin taiUon .hall be ckarp:e,| , ,„„ lu;l j| v Ji,p|ea„.,|. p ”^"^ a frijnd' “iSlIipt 7" S mr^wS’lnU ^ .wSir’llrZ;''* *L*.%« be.

«* la .el ul'Mad-

ted towns and cities the right to levy and , ,

„ , pollcct such taxes as might he necessary corporated towns and cities, and cxereisprophesied unto them, saying, “Behold, ^ support such schools, was unconstitn- ed by them, would bo in direct eorimet

the hour of your desolation is at hand, (j ona i ar jd void, because it was in violayou have sought to destroy your country ti 0 n of the plain and unequivocal provisb, 41,*... ..d »trilc., in (ho

North against the South an , opinion oftheCourtas delivered hv Judge . . against thc North, and you have ll3ea ; p 1 crkinS) ; s w< ,n worthy of perusal : correct exposition of the Constitution, as

false sayings and brought about the shed- ; « T h c ’ ne w constitution does not oon-it carries out the evident intention of the Connection -'Jim nparra ...a. omougvu J - . ,.e»t a.«v. u ding of blood on our western borders for template twosystems of free public schools i makers of that instrument to make the , ,n ™laR • blii)b t|(0 nu , rr { l ca mo warm, and from words they cam. ub u c . We hope our friends will try it. your own political aggrandizement, and in Cost of M • Vn^A ^,,01. Mamfr. J.u h»,c songhl .llianfie wi.k Ike tk,™.ko,t .h, SUU., l.d ,w f . .o Mb. N.n.-J <'h..db,. .f.d m .k.l h. ,,nld bc wh „ kir.d

with the imperative requirement of thc lag* over tho country, in plain violation; 9 *• . . i. ir „ n he determined Constitution that the system should bo of the Constitution, e.nd of [ iLrko seeing a buffalo across theriveriUgo into tho Miisne^ef manufacturing Sd, is tho decision upon this impor- ! pic j.f a State one and inseparable. Look nirsteandl “f ‘^ee^ txZ omf^domd expedience and

!t m, beyond, douit, a

Singular Oonksotio.n. Tho Sparta mnl belonged to him. Uui debate he- bes t article of tbo kind ever offered to the

- • • 1 1, and from

Barko, wounded, took refuge

bo

taut question.

"'■i.r.Krrhc. “