The Richmond palladium. [volume], January 10, 1856, Image 2

About The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875

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KiriniOND PALLADIUM.
Tfcareway 5forir
Old Lochs Cowtkstioss Ikdiasa asd i Fire. About noon, on Tuesday last, a fire
LD1TUCIAL COHHESPOIDESCE.
yJi Washirotos, Jan. 1, 1856.
The tsew year opens with a bright and
charring prospect, and we tender to tbe real !
ers of the Pnlladium the usual compliment of
a New Year's day.
A scene of caaual excitement was got up
Richmond. Jan. 4.h, 1856. the decerns. -d was murdered in cold blood, bv
Ohio The deletes to the old line eonven- broke out in the Livery Stable of Wm. F. Spin- Pursuant to a call in the Richmond Palla- " ppuin.ee ot the government, beeaa-e he
' -
::-.:: Jaaaary 40, isac. tion met at Indiacpoli on the 8th inst. andjning.oa Main street, which was totally de- dium. a portion of the citizens
was organized bj the appointment of John L ;atroyed. There were twenty-three horses in and vicinity met at ttarr Hail:
Kobinson, President.
they would Ir re"er- ? '.v?'" !'.-w f,,
Asubel P. Wiliard '. it. but they were all saved br the exertions of
was nominated for Governor, and John C. Mr. S. and others. The fire originated on the
Walkr for Lieutenant Governor; Damel wast side of the stable, supposed from sparks
M'Clcre of Morgan county, for Secretary of Mown from the blacksmith's shop of the Union
State; J. V. Dodd, of Grant county, for Au Foundry into the windows of the stable,
ditor of State; and Aqcili a Jones of Barihol .which were open, and it spread with such
oroew county for Treasurer of Slate. rapidity the building being frame that very
II 1 . , . . , . I-..! . M l - al. , .
ia the Houie je.sterday morning, by the Fri- " no1 ra&i whether the Uonven mue "me was aiiowea ior remoi ing vue lonse
vate Secre'ary of the President appearing at ,ion P" following resolutions, or one-- d harness, although citizens succeeded in
tie door, and la vie anar.ounced a message . which were adopted by tht par faring them.
rrx the President of the United States, in tT in ,843- hat having so often been assured , Mr. S. was kicked by one of his hordes, on
writing. Many members sFran-to their feet J U' principle, of Democracy are un- j the shin, which placed him hor. du combat, or
and Mr. Morgan, of New York, objected tor changable. continuing "yes-erday. to-day and rather ofT his feet, for tha balance of the day
the mens -e beic- received. Notwilhstand- forver" ,Le ". we may reasonably con- j assisted to his home, and is now, we
.1 e objection, the message was taken to! cluu" U'J dld over-look this important je PP7 to J. l be Dout- tr'ouou 1Ij
On
aa4
in
Uon was
1 a - . . . . 1- - f.- Tl" I L .
the Clerk's taWe and there deposited. A mo-: llm wn,cn n ood so prominent in their I .impingeonaiuon. ins ios is oekween io
then rrade to have it read, when r"- creeu. """' -"--
rulsuatain in his bu-
d location for it. Mr. Thomas Mason
owner of the building, has lost by thi dis
.... i . a . .. i j . - r.. i. : j . . v
he buoines. and there could be no bus.ine.s- Nrbrwla -are in fact and in law frte territo- iMW'r Delween aua ow- ws,ues
i i-;o . ft . . . . . . -i dama 'e to Lis dwelling ana Dack part or hit-
.. .ice um .onyrfu u prevent, me
Ti am. . . . . - ' Jt l
r. r ,Ka,11 ,.f ni,!.. rt . mmi of nr.- -vimwcm. Aliat the institution of slaverv : convenience ana loss i.e
, i- .i . .v ii .v oupht not to be introduced into anv Terri'orv ' ness and
der. contendmj that the motion could not be , jt wA 7 ory , e
ntertaitjed, as reading the message woulJ "Rfl hed. That inasmuch a" Kansas and f . .
of Richmond fd y. and sanctioned 5''JZ'-V1': i ffuain U f.r "lik ir'Ct1
law and order, in preference to the dictation of the JaJje hd la lu-1 pre-ui vie-rs.) . . ' - pcker. ,
an unor lu-inbKf moh from the State f Mis. au laai Vre ine .-univoje t.4-.rt a ... , ... ...
t t o l. -i it . .r. - (-HUB. . v ciivi. 1,1 rh.i,..l. i i. r . . . wi ii uoucnuc unj.r mil
m,vinn ni j. i. o.m w oriutre. iicnrv -uuin- --...l-.!!. i.r ii .fai, . r. j-.....-ar v. u-r u, i v .uii ....... r -
ir H-al rtV- rt,a;,- J - T- a .. . -n ar-.uua. !U iheIoer Cauruia. nonce, with
ia.wj.er w3 ioiicu -.vr tj-erv m ice urr iorr c rvansas. ana mat ,.r....i- t - i.
uon oi v. a. iciiuia, m.x. xj. uc u too against the popular wiil 4,'t settlers
pointed Secretary. Resolved. Tliai we in r-ri k iile. dis
Oa moa.n of John Topp. Esq., a commit- ortxse the extension of laverv. and believe and bau.b.e srvnt. t. II liOOKlV uli '.. ame ,f 0
tee of five wat appointed to draft resolutions. tht Congress possesses the poier to prohib-
Dr. J. R. .Mendenhall. Jaon Ham. W. T. it lavery"in the territory of the L'uited States;
Dennis, C. B. Hull and B. W. Davis, commit- and that the rx-ace, prosperity and harmony
tee. of our federal relations depend upon the
On motion, Mr. Popp waa requested to ad- adoption of such a prohibition as a fiu.vitv.
dress the meeting. He proceeded, in an alo- thereby affirming the utiit'.-rm action if if o
quent manner, to address the audience ..n the governmeu , until recntiv. and ihus d.-c'ar-
various matters connected with the recent out- ing to the world that wiifa the Amerieaa peo-
rages in Kansas. plc. slavery is sectional and freedom national.
The committee then reported, through Mr. Rs...ved. That we hae an abiding-cot d-
W. T. Dennis, the following resolutions, winch dence in the union of these Suta whToh was
were, on motion, unanimously adoptedt established for the purpose of preserving and f"-jr- il
WiiEKXAS. The present condiUon of affairs extending national irtedoro. and not to t r-i-' t'dtfl
m Kaxisas lerntory is ot such a characstr as na;ei maintain or extend .A.rrv a- a natioii
to render it a paramount duty f.r ev-rv good al institution
cidxen to exnress his emphaUc disapprobation, i TJ.K- n,faK,i.., u.ar --nuaer cia,r.t;t.n. - -. , r,g t.
J A 4 ' : --'i'V-VA. A Uu Q A VV' m U L''-' i li.C LtrCtlM
country and the S;:. ih. ..... . !
ith s Drere ieirvs f,ir th? iSnr l.nt nn, f uim f, In. It,!.. v.1 ' .'r""
Revived. Tliai we in pri a iple. distinctly voar lneroteut tffori. I rr. U4r voar oheJieut cliuup, I am proud to see ih.. ! ?
T v t u- p -i.HkINS. HolJoway atiadilv and unifo-mlr II
fni.r. i i r . it. . --vtiJii saiong the fa:th!ul and riifhi. T,;
t'rae to loik up f rmer proclivities aa j TiZ
ties, i navo ios; ceariy aJl t.V prtv V.
for mhich the Jeffersotiiaa wu
Im iaxapoms, January 2, l-56.
I.trTs Yur Ir-fer of yesterJiiy. askirj an es
p'vaatim. .f the late ucisioa of the atreTv
Cfti-t upon iLe ai;r luw rf Iv"S5 is hefov me."
a'id i ii.'tn to a isfr, though I rervt th; 1
r-.ai.vl lo --o tc the exteT.t of j our Tti-.h". as t'j.
t'uurt itself has cot considered the qnestioa so .'.ir '
as 1 am aJviss-.i, uf ihe eiiect of its decision nnaa :
futare -va!cs of l:.;-;r. Ti.e Ce-:1 beicr comrvod houses ff dnyr
Pry
a:.sbu to give me credit. "
Aaerer.
ECHO.
. Vsiiixjtos, Jia 3
This has ben art inters. in , J,-
JouttPllAath,
rTlin-S 1 M' f ilirvili-f oflhn -In.!-...: .-,.. I i
. , . : - 'au-tu, a, uumorej, hit aod V .
".v f':rt '''T . Anequ-l divon torfn,m New nMnhi mUr-
aui.-a u.f y. ;,-iiiri.i i!ie luiurior I uurt. what- i i . , . point-
ever it ni.e." and svt. a ...thi. bat ih. psrao- fJ bJ .,a th W
t traracted previous to the elec'i on of a Speak-
and t'.e tending of t'..e n.csxage to the
House in ita unorganized state was an inota-i
tion that ought pot to Le tolerated. After
rattvh discussion, Mr. Dunn, of Indiana, in a
spirited speech of a few mii.u a, eharacicr
ixed the act of sending the message at this
time, as a public indecency, and aa ir.ult to r
the House, and offered a resolution that the
package delivered to the flerk, purporting,
be the PresiJent'i message, l returned to
) e j etM-n hy whom presen'f-d. as ti e House
was iiioirp-tent to receive it. This irjerea
ed, if poksibio, the confusion, and the mem- '
bers i,i the dem"i-raMc part of il e House
wtre nearly ail upon their feet, striving to get
th floor, f.r thepurpoe of opposing the reso-
iu'i-in. f'vr the want of a presiding officer,
iio order was kept, and at least half a dozen
members were speaking at the tame time.
Thus the entire day, and until alate hour, was
consumed in more than useless debate, if the ,
ipeccl.es could be digrilied by such n term.
The whol matter was finally laid on the ta-1
tie- not the message, for that hail not been '
olEiiaUy received but all the resolutions and ;
motions in referenr-3 to it were laid on the ta- j
b!e.
The Message was receired and read in the
c'nate, and by this moans 'has got before the
country. All who ever wiil, have already
vl it, and the inquiry with all mut have,
been, why this hot hast to get it before the
country? It contains no recommendations:
which require the speedy action of Congress, f
and if it did, it could not receive that attention '
until the House is organised. It is supposed, .
however, as sv(ral of the States hold Demo- i
cratic eonventious on the 8ih of January, the '
President was anxious to give th"5. his posi
tion, that thoy might conform their resolutions '
t' his p'a'.Iorm. ;
Xii groat injury wiil result to the country I
from this prcipi'ate conduct of the i'n-si-1
ant, as his inllue-.ice does tiot i..lcct but a
str.ail faction of f -lloweis. P.u' it isstrangu'
ih.it vrl.ilo ho an 1 his fiundi prof est a desire
!o kfep down aUnti n unon li is ireat qu-s-
lion of Slavery, that ha thorn I write two whole
telumns for the kipuass and only purpose'of
agitation! They cry peace, peace, and at the ,
me linn , indulge in every means In their
power to produco agitation. This portion of;
ihe mes.-sage is designed not so lr.ui-h for the '
ears of the whole country, as it is for the
South. Ii is to stcure the ictluence of the ,
South, for his re-nomination for the Presi-!
dency nothirg more, and nothing less. Ho
proffers to cume into full eommuninwith them j
Prudence would dicta'e he be takrn on pro-
hr.'lon.
The President discusses this question with
much less truth and dignity than is frequent
ly used in stump speeches, and his sola ob
ject seems to be to excite angry discussion in
therefore, i administration of the government as entirely '
Revived. That the recent invaion of the pro-slavery, and a bstraval of free men and !
Constitutional free soil of Kmsas. by an arm- tree institutions. That tLe rept-l of li.e Mis .
ed force f Missouri liuffian!.. calls for the ouri compromise . one af i.s leading n.eas- i
unqualified condemnation of every lover of ures, was uncalled for, and well dictated, a-s j
freedom. subsequent events have fu'.iv show n. . pro-'
Ketoleed. That in the recent unprovoked duce agitation between diliert-rit sections of
murJer of our late fellow -cilixen, Thi.mas W. the Union, and blood shed ou the territory pf ;
Barber, we have another striking proof of the Kansas. " i
in these resolution, merely to suit existing the wind blew the flames right towards it. ; unscrupulous ettorts of slave power to perpet- J.esolved That we consider the recent mess-.
- O I ...... ... 1 i Mar..cA if f V ran la-aal Ml . at all . ... . .f il.. T '. 1 1
Jll laai a a.. aav- , M ulc A ITMJfiH J1S eiliireiV JTO S.aVl V,
hazard. " and in this resoect disuracvluJ to the cliff
Iu the Sta det-isio
introductic.i of Slavery within their limits." , cabinet shop. At one time it was tbe genera'
We i iave changed the words "California impression that his dwelling. wh:ch adjoined
and New Mex'co" for "Kansas and Nebraska" j lne livery s able, could not possibly be saved.
circumstances, which of course do-s not f-.but fortunately the roof was covered with'
a of the Supreme Co .i.-t, t.s mcnc referring to the prominence gta
three Jutis;i-i t oi.ecrr-... "e- by the President to the atlirs between 0 M
H&tohvJ That while we feel to condole magistrate of a free people. That
not con-,
feet the principle. snow, and the unremitted exertionsof his fel-
At the Ohio Convention, strong resolution . low-ci.izeas io keeping it perfectly wet, saved j with the bereaved family of the deeeared, and tent with an over-wrought eulogy upon !.
were adopted endorsing the Kaisas and NV the houe from taking tire. The house imme-; pro'oundly regret the prematura death of a institution of slavery, he rebukes freedom i;-
braska swindle, and an attempt vas made to diately south of Mr. M.'s was also on fare, but
most estimable ci'izen. au,l ai lionet man, self for iuttroosir: any obirct
a .L.. r 1 , A A ! - T -S
j ma; we leei 10 uciinim me anrnuiT 01 , lenMon, an l tins tie ci-:iiiets
his murderer to condign punishment; and that liberty, but which we look u?;
.urn
t the
the aiders and abetters of the bloody a?t shall e ly concession, and a mean bid for so-,
be made to feel the withering power of public ; votes, to perpetuate a wicked ;.ivrrv up
indignation. American jeope.
Resolved, That tho pusillanimous and cow-' i;iiAvt .'. lha: t!. foregoing pre.t ruble a J
ardly conduct of Gov. Sliannon. as eitsced; r-s.!utio?.3 be publ'hej, nr.d that c. r
in the late Kansas troubles, sinks him beneath ' tht -roof be certified , to tl.o Pr-.i lent uj'ih
endorse Pierce's administration, bat failed, i wa saved, tho' considerably damaged.
Quite a hubbub was created by the epplica- j Tuesday being one of the coldest days we
tion of two sets of delegates from Cincinnati, have had this win'er, the thermometer ranging
Wash. M'Lean, a leader of the M:ami tribe, from 15 to 17 : below xero, the wind blow
was successful and Dr. Fries was repudiated. IJ,S a regular "nor-eas:er," it is a miracle thai
- any of the houses above ailu Jei to were saved.
Inhana State Teachers' Association. Our citizens had to contend ts i.h thedevour
This organization held its second annual mee- j ing element and the biting, piercing frost at the
ting n the city of Madison during the ho!i 'same time, but they manfully stood up to the
days. A large numb r oi Ttachers were in work, tl.ough some were literally covered with
attendance, among whom were some of the ice, and finally conquered,
most prominent members of that highly re-j Engine No. 2 succeeded in throwing the
spctar..e pro.ession, now in our ate. The . first water on the stable, but too late to save ; protected." is a "self-evident lie." inasmuch Judje II
nu-etmg was very ably addressed by Dr. 'it. The ".Natives" turned their attention to ' s he has had the potyer to protect them and ; meeting
a t i s e.-
coastituiioTia!
on as an u:i:na-v
wr.U'11 bu re.'or, no laree Jiiili-j coi.ccrri. e- UJ 1 resit:eni io tt,e atUirs Detwen tl,
cei t in h 'Uin th.it the pr .V-x.io.i c;ii t nsl in country and Great lirttain rnncernin Cenir-'
tiie ia to nmnafaetare.aridthe rreath.u tf County America, Ha said the Mesaire was P
A treats to sell, was aaconitationa. hence n lu.i i on t'.iia tx.int. hat w trh.
. ... .... . ... l-v., a,r . rf.rHrJ Ult
i-ie'i , no tne aui o: a trojeriv i:.eil teetimcsm v.
t n fj'ov- i.i i:ir cwa i ieoee, iien wdw tt-e , . t , . , . - . ,r
(W,ud hen. e the CVuit proceeds no father, '"t1 , Ccntra! A':m' qtha a. of
ich i its j.ri ;:. e. , very luile cousequeuce in mroparison ..!,
The inqiirv LV!i yon j nf nr-v. very ra-iral!y Jcuhie existing in Kansas. Ie hj
sufjirt-sti, use. I. hat m to oe the fVt of the decis
ion nide upon ln.'-ire !:t i .r v.-li.i i:?
Tm U"', ir. ir. fi-.-s' -t:..:, . ot.ii:: an ahs..?i?e
vui ai tiCt..:o ; Le excettion. tl fr" i!i s.-, '.
i r.il'r ; that ct r-u'-i eoar.tv c ! is mi-H'sell. T.
ured M.ec -etitioi: i 'o '
"Central America of ou" on
nkn" the Kansas troubles. Mr II
no fear of any war with
Smremo Cocrt Jf-'iired
"-r:iR9 ine IHvW .OCICtl Cill..i;.' .cr is. I'.;
f.cefii.ii tn.4'1 v..J, !. o!u:e t ro'c'iri hi
f:o: i-. that ro o:.e cai. m '.i fjv tu;y pa'j-ee.
H'tt the r'tion t taken -. "! t :''
y
ftffi tan pi for t
'', "s .'.a.
.- : i ; it Is a very g-nve
a j st"-e : prtlr cr 1't; h ,
i ."'.
the contempt of all honorable men.
; United Slates, to Mr. V:. ', cf the S-.-ntte.
Xits'Hvea. inat tr.e arm oi tne irenern: an,! -Jumpbeil cl the ii -use, to o-ir e:;a
Government has, in these difficulties, been ' t.ir and Repres-.'ntati.e ia t he Ohio St -.'r L.g
powerless for good, and only been remarkable J islature, to Gctil. Kobinsa aai C l. Da-io of
for iu "masterly inactivity ." (Kansas Territory, ar.d to t'.se widow and
Resolved, That the declaration of President' friends of the deceased, ia Kansas.
Pierce, that the citizens of Kansas "must le After the adoption of the abovo resolutions.
nes w ts ca.ied upoti tj address the
He male a ftw tochi.:- t
i' " a ."'! VTi;
t'.e :. n:as' fj"
ir .c !.v ;He t'our:
p 1:1 ;: .it rgo oro'e
uj to t .:e
!i"C.
a. - Li
A not by tic LirV..i
-s jet to he dtH-iis.L i
r.J l.-rasiua ad t-.di.
urreme Cetr: f rC:,:;l dVtc;
'n;-st
.-d to tl
i haracter and
nieiaa-
reiusea to ao it. ; marts 1:: re:
a. iiT-f rr l.i n -a t . . . ... . ...
AiLer wrwcaii. i. riiync cnerea ir.ero.iow-; cnosy dr-itii ;:.. ni.is v , ij.iri-rr, and u.en
tntr ri"ii .1 n t i. n ft it . 11 r ni.rtf - it w t i a nn- ! r r . .-a -.t!, -if. a.l jh..!...!,, n t ...... u ... ,1
Iveports were made upon different ertions that this part of Mr. M's building was . propriate remarks. I great qucsiiou which now a -ita'in - the
Jteviced, I hat the thanks of this meeting ' minds oi the American peopi
i Daily, Piesident of the State University and the cabinet shop, and kept the roof well satu
Prof. Mills. State Superintendent cf Public i rated with water, and it is mainly by their ex
Schools.
tranches or education, among which was one saved. The o. 3's came into action shortly
by Prof. W. D. Henkle. on Phonetics, and after li e No. 2's, and did good execution,
one by Prof. Hurty, on the best method of playing awhile in the same direction, but soon
teaching Arithmetic. Arrangements were changed i s position for the protection of the
made for publishing aa Educational paper in 1 house on Front street, south of Mr. Mason's,
this State, and Sl,5tK) of available means Too much priise cannot be given to both coin
pledged to start on. Geo. 15. Stone of Indi- panics for their untiring exertions on this oc
anapolis, was appointed President Editor, and 'casion. Doth engines have paid for themselves
W. D. Henkle one of the associate Editors, and all expenses attending their keeping, dc,
The next meeting is to be held at Lafayette leaving the city in debt to them in a sum
on the secoud Wednesday in Augat. next. w hich we shall not attempt to compute by
- " "" 1 dollars and cents. We take it upon ourselves
OTOur neighbor of tho Jeff, givs us an to tender to both of our efficient Fire Compa-'excruciotingly'-
hard hit about our publishing nies the thonks of th public, and we trust that
a piece of poety as original, when in truth it hereafter should either apply to the "City
was selected from an exchange paper. We i Fathers" for aid ir, improving their apparatus.
i-.xpU.ned Ust w eek that the words -For the j so as to render them still more useful, that it
Palladium," placed at the head of that article, will be responded to on their part p-mnptlv
crept in through ncghnce of the compositor, and ungrudgingly.
and though marked out of the proof it was j We have one" w ord to say in regard to the '
overlooked. The editor of the Jeff, need not deficiency of the city in the articles of hooks
entertain any symra hy for our real era on ailJ ladders. If .he" ha. any. it is nobody's
account of the quality or quantity of origisal business wAere they are there is now no Coir.
matter published in our paper. Our readers pauy to take charge of these useful imple
appenr to be well satisfied, judging from the reont, no place to keep them somebody has
numerous a Idi'ions lately made lo our sub-. borrowed a ladder belonging to her don't
scription list. :kn.w where to find it gone at the cry tima
r, , ... . , it is needed! All this is wrong, and should be '
DispcTtD Authorship. We observe in ... .. ,
, , ., f t . . , .rectibed immedtate'T. The c!tv. according to
a Iatj i:un-iber of llie Crawfordsviile Journal, , - -
, . , , , T. .... . the Committee of ays and Moans' report,
a I.Tfgthr review of a ."v hoed Exhibition, la, ... , , . , 1 ;
lace, and among the original cumpo.-i-1 . . . , . ,,
, . , . , . . ,. , iaboutt13 for new ladders. e believe we ;
men i..e w ri.er euioif iter, ana wiiictl ...
. ... . . i did see en
tansjiacu ifrtiwi-.
out f the Central American cor.truyersy
H remeirbered the poMtioa taken by Jjr
I'.iLK, and thfl Democra'ie pvrty ia regirj
Oregon. It was tixenJftyfur.ftrly ori"Al
hut we had no fight and we d:i ny e tf.T.
: ur. icrty. o come uown to t. ir. 0
forty nine. We conceded to B iji::i all she
c'.ai. ted. and more too, ior we give up ve
whole of YaTconver's Iad w hich !:i l.; i'4
an.e relation to our possosshias on the paS;;i0
;'' a. t!i Is'aud f Cuba does to the Sou: era
Sta'es ra the A '..antic. This was the end cf
tlf-y-fviur, f. rly and tight.
Mr. Hals liien referred to the fact, that t!,;s
tnie d. mocratio p-irty, acting thfou'. the
p-teat Admin:stra;:oa. had made a tender t
.paln ' i t'vo hundred millions of dollars, for
the poSfc'-ssioa of Cuba. The ditlcrent cnre
t r.r:l-!i yr.rud ia ielal:.n to ti-se
Islands, probably, was occasioned by tie fee
that eve if them lay norttA and the other iovih.
The Democratic party appear to be s!uvi
ready to barter oti northern terriury. arid 'to
grn Ik. Id of and possess southern territery.
Passing from this subject Mr. Hali Vnk
and which is
are hereby tendered to Hon. D. P. Ibdloway, 1 embodied iu the above resolutions.
for his firm and manly course of voting uni-1 Ti e close of Judge Haine remarks were
fo rally for Mr. Banks for .Speaker, as the ex- applauded by a spontaneous outburst of loud
ponent of the Republican party in Congress, and long continued applause,
and we say to him "hold on to the end Na-J Dr. Gilpatrick, of Kansas Territory, form
tionilism against Sectionalism " erly of Dark county. Ohio, was next called to
Mr. J. T. Williams was then called for, who i the stand. He had bern an eye witness to
addressed the audience in a few appropriate ' the troubles in Kansas, arid gave a verj inter
remarks, esting and satisfactory accountof the discord -
Mr. John Popp offered the following reso- ( ant elements which are there operating ia the
lution: struggle between slavery and freedom. At
Resoleed, Thai the proceedings of this ' the close of Dr. G.'s remarks, Genl. Hendricks
meeting be published in the Richmond Palla 1 offered the following resolution which was
dium, Jeffersonian and Eaton Ilegister. and a ; unanimously adopted.
copy of it be forwarded to our Representative' Resolved, That it was the duty of the Presi
in Congress. 1 dent of the United States to have protected
HENRY HOOVER, President. ; the settlers of Kansas, agaiust the armed ni- b
H. R. Pavxx, Secretary. ' of MUsourians, who have on sundry occasion.;
. invaded the Territory, destroyed t:.e ballot b-x
Xkw Pari; Jan , 5, 1856. a!lCi murdered her citizens for the avowed
In consideration of the fact that Thomas purpose of planting Slavery there, without i
W. Bather, formerly a citizen of this place, 1 regard to the will of the people, but instead oft
recently murd-red in the territory of vindicating his own cherished doctrine ot
Kansas, by a band of pro-sUvery ruffian, a Popular Sovereignty, the present Chief Magis-!
call wasmade to the people of Preble county, tntte seems to have encouraged, or evidently
Oiuo, and the adjoining counties, to hold a ' overlooked such lawless and dishonorable
mas meeting in the town of New Paris, for conduct.
the purpose of expressing their sentiments in Resolved. That similar aggressions from
regard to this unprecedented outrage, and the the slave States will inevitably destroy our
circumstances which led toils perpetra'inn. federal relations, for if it be the set' led" pur
W hereupon a v:ist muhi.ude of the people of pose of a few misguided men to propagate1
e.ery sect and party came together; many and extend slavery bv force, how long will
coming trom agreataistat.ee to take part in the free State re.nain indifferent to the stru
the bv
. I .... . . .
la'juuiiiitan luti ut "iiacLuuir linen ceTHlelir-v lirv
c
tal.-l? w;
0-.e sugp-st t': !::i: r.-p:irt w f ur.v uuoh:c:-i ic
cl. 'a! eon ,i' ftpfnh-n p". n ti;em i-ie.
I rer?t Frevl;r!v. ' ?i;'-a-;5 ihv. intf "rn'ae"
is. : t . . v;i: ' -rut:'!:; c.;y,
",C my boa:. tlw. v. c; u:-i fu'.iv there
e";tcr ;) ! trjrelv ;rt' ih? eoirps'i-iv:i tt huin-ta i:
ture, a;jd taut luarel ifjflw; co is o t-OTfr't s.-
I''0. (if Va-ast Wi' , wi'irr, 1 t'.aa ,-!a.uj!,- " .-. 1 I. I .1 .t. - V- I 1 - 1 -.
. . - ' - a - ' ...a. , .v,-a. a. . aa.. ilUllUI dUJC geilaieilia il W IIO HH(1 UeenieU It I ft. -
ni ijH.i::'ir'.tf. w... t'i.wc (T c ; n slirilT Tlliat t e..-
doavor to matte rs n end th? lives of the mem
bers of v.y f-Mtuiy. iiiustrative of persona; repnrd
for tentpcraaice, and thul I tu.e an iutercot, n;a.il
to thn. of fSe averaire of men. in the t;ia.:nteiian-e
of order arid well beintr in eommit'iity. ard .';- mo
tive to eucourago the contrary. I5.it, in my jni!.r
f""'. ti temporary iuconveiiiouce, or partial. vb ort
lived disorder, can he weighed n;i':;st ;i in.'i.-iaiy
sanctioned inve.-.ion of the conMlilKt-on. Ih-ne.
try carse upou the liipior act in question.
I regret. a!so, that a law, as miht have Ik en the '
e:ise. within the constitution, wss not enacted bv
the legislature of l ..,, that, efficiently enfutft-d,
wuu'd have remedied tho evi! r.f which you eom
plaio. And I look, as doubtless ycu do, atiilotis
ly to the scshioa of 1V7 to frive us the boou so
devrt. t!v to be wished.
With sentiments of the highest esteem. I remain, the Consii.ution of the Uni:ed Sates, which
Yours, iV-c.. ; charge lie, (Mr. II..) prouounccd an insuh to
S. K. I'EIvIvI.VH. large majority of the people of the United
.M !s MaRTna W. Paowit, aai ot.ei comaiittee States, including the people of tie State io
which both he and the Pretidetit Were horn.
Fw liie IVllnaium. .,. i ... r ..... j; j :...v.
iu i.vr iui vaiiv vw fst ikpi uijnwvu V J J'vr B1IV uc tl
' A rlia PtfP In tm f.irfli VL'lt)...ilf o ritin un.l av.
Milton. Jan. 7. 1C58. ! riicil dt-nUl.
A 1'uUadium.: "Future tventscast thir. Mr. C. allow y, of Ohio, obtaind the floor,
shadows before them." The year '5o has and mado omt of the best speerhe of the
gently glided into the historic past, with its ,.ssion. which ho prefaced by a motion to
good au l evil; and w hilst we hhall remember t-trike out the name of Mr. Bote and inse:t
U .as a year of great abundance and prosper-!- the name of X. P. Banks, of Massachusetts.
hold of tho other end of the Message. reU:ir.
t ) shivery. He said he was surprised thai tj.
purtaut to i-pcak upon the Mes.-ae when it
was rtsentt-d. had cor.tined their comments
to that p.,rt relating to the Central Anierirsa
question. Even the distinguished Senni..r
froia New York, (Mr. Skwakd) in his remarLi
did not go boyoad this one point, Mr. 11ls
believed that the question in regard to the
Kansas affairs was exciting lite attention c!
tl-.e pcojii of the country much more thsa
anything which relates to CentieJ JVnieries.
It is, and has been foi the last year, the ques
tion of the day. and yet it is about the onlr
one which the President lias not dmusied.
He said that the message in direct terms,
imputed to those who differed with the Prei
dtnt. respectintr Slavery, opinions inimical to
nt.i! are the Sin of the Times!
tv.
wc a!o reniem!
nber, with regret, that its The point madeby Mr. O. was that the prty
irarments wcro dripping with blood the of which ho was a member was as truly
blood of the European and the Asiatic, as al-, National as that of any oilier par'y represent
so that of the bolder auressor. and the mur- ed in tht Honw. or that pr mfit in the
usihess of the meeting. The Methodist gie between freedom and slavery, for the as-; dered freeman. It has followed in the wake of country. He had listened long enough to
nina'ion of christians graciously threw cendency upon the continent. ' other years, w ith more than its share of deso- these charts, w hich came from the opp.ite
that jlacc
lions
the audience considered a
good l.i-" at eld
bachelors, was a poetical effusion by a youiif
lady, coaimencitig
r formed to tak
V . a . .I" a ...t. ,V . 1 I 1 I
toimu mill iu utsiiiiu tie ai re swn DV l,:i.:. K i - .1 ii i
1 - i hibr.orv law- may be passed against ladder bor
li.ia inir uuiij' idnv iiuiii ii. e Lrawiorusvuie
c ne hook at the recent fire if that is:
tha only one, we hope our "City Fathers":
will provide at Icnst two or three more, and
that a Hook and Ladder Company may be
charge of them and that a pro-
open the atoors ot their iarge ana comtoJious ' RL-solvd. That we condemn certain pub- la'ion and iniquity; has unburdened itself at side of sectionalism, and that h for one would
church for the accommodation of the eongre- -c prints, for steadily falsifying the truth with tlle throne of Eternal Jus-.ce, and who is res- put up with them no longer. He said that if
gate.l masses. regard to the recent troubles iu Kansas, by en- pontile. tut. as 1 said in the start, "Y uture he understood the intent and purpose of those
I l.aa I. . f . I . 1 ' .. . L. L 1-1
woo irnnieu ini6 uovernineni w no usp'iwi
ur. uh id a. Cox oi aew-1 ans, was call- deavonng to place the Free Stite men of the
ed to the chair, and Robert Snodgras. ot New Territory in the wrong before the world, in
Madison, and Uen. v m. olverton ot 1 reble 1 thipir stru r..r' for ft
i . tt i. t :
J . t aa 11' a . IVnilij;, ill 3 13 UUi IH'I'e, CtU'U Otl.llT fOlalC
and out of t empress. N e have no obiection !:,.., : ...,:....:... i.. u t 1 i ' o
t .1 i.- J Whf
county, were chosen V ice Presnlents. Geo. 1
W. Mitchell was chosen secretary, and Dr.
V. G.Miller of New Paris, and G. V. G.ins'
Esq., of Eaton, were chosen assistant secreta
ries. On motion of Judire Haines, a comrai;-
!e for freedom.
Rooived, Tiiatthe perpetrator of so hienous
a crime a that of the murder of Tnomas V.
Barb-.-r. ought to be brougit to a speedy trial
bef
re ttu proper auWiorr.y,
and iu case
th
to the di.scus.'viou and agitation of the subject.
The time, if it ever did exist, for subservien- j
cy to the Slave power, has passed by. It has
io be nu t, and why not now as well as at '
any other tim. The Executive has opened
the debate, so let it progress. i
The balance of thj message is common
place, and we suppose gives a correct history
of the stave of affairs in the country. He
t a!:!itlK fatr rrnmn'idn vn It IVa l.fia-ai
Finley, Esq. the real author of this admi -able i . ,- v , , , . , .
. . ... . , i -o ciiint) a ladder to obtain it. we offer our ser-
composition, requires that its paternity should viots as a mmhtr uf taii Company, should
be again for the third or fourth time disputed lone be organized.
with persons who have sought
in appropriating it
reputation
anie refused to act. or proceed correctly, his
tee of seven was appointed to draft, resolu- death should be avenged if not in a similar
tions expressive of the sentiments of tho mee- war br putting the matk of Cain upon him.
ting. The chair appointed Hon. A. Haines, Judge Haines proposed the following treso-
ur. vj.;pa;nc. j an r . ireianu. isq., .,onn latMn winch was adopted unanimoiislv:
Purviar.ce, Wm. L. HaUioe. Thomas Mitch- lU soIved, That the thanks of this "m
events cast their shadows before them.
was as declared
'ontitulion of the
it approached, sent forth beams of peace to Unired 8t-e, which among other thing
unhappy Kansas. Its self constituted rulers asserts "the establishment of liberty for o ir-
f.-om the opposite side of tho Missouri, and stive and for our po'triiy." An American
those less brave and more contemptibly wick- traveling in foreign lands, if asked what th
ed, who ought to have been iu rulers and American Consti utioa and the Americsa
protectors proper, began to perceive the dim Government sought to declare and maintain,
outlines of Sfeta Tekel upon the wall, srl, would say the liberties and equal rights of men
trembling for their place and power, with-. those who now live and their posterity after
drew their prowling hordes and sent then them. Here he was interrupted by Mr. Walk-
year is with the by gone, and so is the war in ' its infancy w ith their blood il
noble, struggling Kansas. The year WJ, as ir, the preamble to the Con
ea cy arc. a debt ct gratitude is due t.iem
, ; . . ....
lor ai.ttr e.i sacr:acing eJ.ert.ons on that oc
casion, w : ic'a will always be srra'efullv re-
Konte
Kiel.
THOMAS MASON.
1, Jan. 10, 1858.
! A CARD.
The undersigned returns his sincere thanks
Tl to the Fire Companies and the ci:izens gner-
Pisalties or Bible Bcrniso in Irklakd. ;ay. for t.e efficient aid thoy rendered or.
A rather extraordinary charge has been de- ' Tuesday last, in savir his Dwelling House
livered to tho Grand Jury in Dublin, bv Mr. HV- Cabinet .Vare rooms, frora beiiit? destroy
ta.ks long and loud about the difficulties be- Chief Justice Cramptoa, in relatioa to the
tween this country and England, in regard to burning of Bibles, with which one Father
Central America, but he recommends no def- Tetcherin, of the order of Kedemptorists, ha
ini'e action to Congress. . been recently accused, in Ireland. The Chief
This day i being celebrated with great re-. Justice lays down the law agaiast profaning
joicings in this city. The White House is the Bible in stronger terms than were proba-
open to publicans and sinners, and many; b!y ever employed by any English Judge be-
throng its portals. As we do not like the fore. Ho holds
tribe, we have not joined that throng. This 1st. And for this he quotes authorities, thst
. . . . i. rM.:-.: T-.l: : : . r .t i
ts a raxcr city nothing else. There i iim v.uimia;i iwimmu pan 04 mo aw ci
nothing substantial in its businese. The dry "1.!. . ,v t-k. j ..
. a .,.,. . 2d. 1 hat the Bible is tne foundation of this
goods stores are faded wnh tancy co.ored r.liCHn. and anvthing calculated to bring that
siiks and laces, libbons, tc, confectionary! volume into ridicule or contempt, whether it umn, will be foaad the letters of Judges Goo
stores aad toy shops, oyster saloons, for the I be in English, Latin, Greek or Hebrew and kins aa i Perkins, ia reply to a committee of ,
. . . I v . ! .1 T-i . -
sale of liquor, and dancing rooms. It is the i wn"!1r ,L 00 lll ai"ul":ie:J or onay ver Ladies from the Social Degree. T. H.. of this
XiTWe are requested by Mr. W. F. .Spiu
nlng to thank the citizens of Richmond f-r
tve;r active exertions in rescuing bis prcpf-rty
f --m .he devouring flames oa Tuesday !at,
and 'lso for the c-snerous sympathy so gener- ;
al y expressed iu his behalf.
1
Judicial C-rre?jcndi c. Ia another col-
eli and Anderson Soencer, said committee.
The committee reared, and F. M. Meredith
of New Paris, was called to the stand to ad
dress the audience. Mr. M.'s spe-ch was a
short etie, but c:: of spicy and impressive
eI-jqu;-.C3, and appropriately suited to the so
lemnity of the occasion. After noticing the
circurr.star.ccs cf tl c death of Thomas Bar
ber, he dwelt with peculiar emphasis unoa the
tranqu:.;:y o." our cotir.trv at the corr.mence
ineni of Pre-ident Piarefe's administration,
the agitation c -ud by the abrogation -'f tiie
Missouri coranrt n.ise, uni the ignominious '
meeting
be extended to Dr. Gilpatiick, and all the
citizens of Preble and Dark counties, who
for the part they
er, of Alabama, who asked him if he roesnt
have emigrated to Kansa
The imbecile chief j ig.rh-r at Washington. y --s r eri!.T ni-.'gtr. To w hich Mr. G,
with aumirabte prorr.ptnS, rep'ivd that Lis
have taken ;n the affairs of the leriitory on
the side of ;V-.--.cra.
The thanks cf the meeting are due to Dr.
Cox for the c-fllcient manner ia w hich he pre
sided over its deliberations. He made aa ap
propria'c speech b jth at the opening and clos
ing cf the meeting. I: is due to the ladies 1 r
that they were out en mas on the occasion.
ascertain?:! , at trie assenuinng .d t tngress,
li.at he ar, i iiis would be held answerable f ,r
the reMi 's cf a civil war. He aecorJirily
whisp'.rej Li. fvars to Gov. Sha ir. ;a, and ad
if i htm to i:t :!; Fre-i :a' camp at Law
rr."e. and. under the huxiliatinjr j r ter.ee
that he had b-en '-impost d up-n." endeavor
t; w.-rk 11 into the g.d graces cf the
free :.a'e c.:Iiit'is. The said Sisannon, ar.x
,i
o the biddinir cf his iaa:-.-
G. W.
D. A. COX, I'.-esiJea
policy cf GwV. r
sas tvrri'.t.ry.
Mr. Wiilmms
hr.an n iu the affairs cf Kan-
Iitchei., Jse-y.
. v - ; . . s -
-r to tne r ree state ump, as was vixzet'.ix.
by his master, the Prcidr.t, and tr-n atd
cf Milton, Ind.. was next
jcrrcr l '..,n;::pt,xriKxci;
CH"ed,bu.B in ? ;o extreme hoarseness, mad-; Jicspoct'-d .'-ir: A olv-rslty ef cpii.; rxi.s
but few reirarks. erjih '.i-i advrc.tes crTtrr.prr.fe la ivvrar-! to -ir
Gen. G. I. Hendricks, .-s Eaton, was next prohibitory lit. ur nn ,,- -.ur State. Ttcre se.-rt
callrnl. He made a si'-ech for t' e space cf to be a tniscppreheasioa f lae decision irals by
three quarters of an hoar, in his peculiarly ar Jsdges ?am chclane the lit to possess
i.appy styie. aa 1 was frequently cheered and
ii;err
h".im
did make some very weak, shameful ar.i
it:n - ackr;.w led 'emT.ts and ta.e'
t j the --ty great n-.orlincat'wn. .hagriu ar.d
d'sgraca o' h -s 'ten p:u.io;.s 33 and his
")'-J Lie frier ia Mi-s.-our: a::d i;mh-re.
1 he effect i that p-ace, perhaps p -rir-aaerit
peace, has been rs'oted to Kan-a; but who
posterity was not t f that race, whatever the
geta'Ietr. sn'b irj:r Alabama might !'. Thi
improrsptu hit c--nvu!sei the House in a roar
r-i laugh r hX ti e exp.-ne of the Alabsma
set 'rr.'.-gV'-r. Even he could not refrain frora
jinirg 'n the general choru!. Wit.i the ex
ception of thij initrr'iriin during the tn
!iii..aites which Mr. G. -pke. the strictet at-t-:-i;i
-a iri gieen him, aud the Ilousaj was as
s'.dl as tl.cugli he alone was present. Tle
pech was admirable from beiiming to end,
a 1
and when he concluded he congratulated
by member of all parties, and I felt proud
that Ohio had so able a representative upon
l1 fl-x.r of the House; proudf atid U know
tuat he bat on-; of many wh-on the freemen
of hio htve sent l the nat
At the conclusion of Mr. G.
pampered pauper l ouse of the nation. II.
Prxsid' Message. Wo last weekga
ston. is an or
ce puatsiiaoie at conzuoa -. . 1 , t . e.
1 a j 1 1 a . wv,a.TT3 ytiuwu r . . a ..-.;.. were
law by hna and irr.pnsonaieat.
tI " j , 1 . , . 1 a .so wiutvn to at the saaio time, but replies
lie concluded by charcm . the Jury, that '
applauded during his remarks.
G. W. Gans, Esq.. was next caliod out. Mr.
G., said "the murder of Barber was cot
TS ... . . b if they found either ot the taroes chanr-d.
a synopsis 1 wrce Message, and thought; to have been -rullty of uarticioaUnir in 'the
have rot vet been received.
It will be seen that Jjd Terkins deems
to give it iu fall, or at least all that was ef , act of burning the Bibles, w ith the view of it very improper for Aim to give an uaofSeial
public interest, this week, but have come to; holding the holy bock up to scorn and con-' opinion in advance, on the questions b sun-
tbe conclusion to do neither, from tbe fact that !6J fcuUebl:Uainth. twses may ret be brought before the Sunrcme !
snu fto i iura ia ptuj jury ior trial. At- - " " r 1
tcr a short absence, the Grand Jury returned (-'Jurt. growing out of the enforcement of ;
with indictments against Petcherin and John
Hamilton, and their trial was set for the fol
lowing Friday.
no fjree, wnue otters tnif.K enoaea . e'.
pr'ec?ion frfc tie ravss-s ff rn'cntrierance.
'.,'e wisa ta enderytaao: it, aid to kr.jw b-jir .
tr. i 'h U lett for ns to act c;on-
To tins etid, in U.e name of the Social Temple o!
Kichnia-ad, we ask yon to h.foirn u how far it i
will be lawful for us to act in restruinicg the eviis
with which intemperance is aain C.iia oar city.
we a;-e uuable to select any part of it that
could strictly be termed of public utility. On
tbe other hand, were we to publish the docu
ment entire, we should thereby inflict on our
readers a grievous wrong, and subject our
selves to the charge of "agitating the question
oi slavery!" To those of our subscribers who
have a curiosity to wade through such abso
lute stuff, we will endeavor to furnish copies
from cur exchange list.
.fThe IN'eir Castle Courier, which has
been in a state of "suspended animation" for
the past two or three months, is revived.
Mr. Wrigley, its former publisher, haying re
tired, it is now conducted by T. B. Redding
and Charles E. Harwood. The tone of their
editorials have the ring of the genuine metaL
We wish them abundant success. i
Thi Coldest Weather for tsars. Our
friend Charles Coffin informs us that the tem
perature of the atmosphere on yesterday mor
ning, as indicated by bis thermometer, ranged
as followst At 6 o'clock, it was 27 deg. be-
tr.erely aa oriiuar" murder, but a national
and political event. It involved the question
of slavery. The question ol slavery had be
come not merely a question of black slavery : Fcr the sake of truth and l:aj-'rines, will yua
alone, but a question of white slavery. He ""ewe write as aa explanatory letter without de-
was ia favor of resolutions, string and bold, 1 Mbs- J' A. IToixowat,
excressive of the sen iments which had call- Martha W. Brot.
ed'together this vast multitude. He spoke ia lllVLu Lar"
strong terms of southern aggression, and ci-. iiomniiitee
t.t lh. pvi:!nr.fl tai th mtirf,r of Raeit mnA .
what is left of the law. So hesitancy, how-j the iroprinment cf Passmore Williamson I Tbsre-Hautc. Janoary 3 l-56
ever, was manifested by him. un the passage ' by the ignominious Kane, as instance. His LA.-:I5Tour letter of iauiry of "the 1st it,-.,
of this same law, to express a very decided w as a mas'eriy effort. ', is recei.ed. and I will an.wer a far a I am r,.e.
- - . . 1 Jn-I.na Il.inb, ali.i.nati .f ll. ..n.M:,r, . ! T . L J . - I T . ' . a . - ...
opinion as to Its oppressiveness and Uncon- - "-'"-- v.....-.. v. w..,ut,uvi, i:i u.r .la-wira g, tat .(.reac coan in iar
. r. .i ,:. t t t t cr on resolutions, reported the toilowtng.
itil.u...1.,,iitru iii coiumna oi w.e rfecer 4 . ..- vaa k . r -r. ..t, ..- ia.i ...,
soman Judge P. then denounced the Pro-1 dissenting- yoicet" ! Prokibitory law, vokl: aaotfcr lueniber ef the
hibitorr Law. and declared its passage would ; Whereas; The murder of Thomas W. I lif m to tare portions of
- )- K V acs wbicb prooioix me manuiactare et liquors.
aa i th!
. , r .. . tj v r .u . r T- i , iDe act vsicb proaion mr raacjijf-.are ci
be good cause for a revolution vea m a mon- . Barber o. the territory of Kansas, has shock- j , wfcich aaihoriM -aea-ch aad teixere.-
hrt
He now considers such
l . . -. ' . . r a, r i . a. ,
ww uni, u i u atr8., ,t UJ u u hei 'hth of "iniTODrie'v" and a-tWs Li th ' . ","J"J "- "'-"J r-. bj tie act deviaren iawtaL
24 deir Thursdar morain 29 3 3 U'-h!:! ' . f , . t. . ' . I whereas. h nesghbon are now convened to ! far as the prohiH:tn ! sales is
.... ' . e,u sense ot toe lauies to justiiy tis with- ! express their sutimenrs witi respect to his 1 the oart were einaiiv d.vid, two
e have no thermometer excepting our holding his "unoal- ,,inia. n thu ! rh..,:,r. .nd n-.. mn, h, -s.-k taeUw i that rwnect void.
s seech. Mr.
that has observed U.e acts c f these pditical Dunn, of Indiana, aroae and moved to amend
for jugglers, will place any confidence in their if, amen direct, by striking out the fame f
sincerity as to the protection rrofferwl under Mr. Bat.ks. an 1 inserting the name of B. Y.
the circums'snces, to the pcoj ie of Ka :-a? Leiter. of Ohio. As -jn as tide mo" ion was
Wi,o, that is at a'S acqua tted with the shuf- mad, Mr. 1- iter arose, and raid ia tub-stance
flings of these demagogues, did n.t anticipate dial he was not a candidate for the office of
precisely, when Gov. shannon caved, ux.-Lsn Speaker, and that under no circurnstaneva
guage of the President ia his message, in re- would hj suffer his name to be used in that
ferei.ee to the Kansas trouble? The trick is connection, and turning to Mr. Dunn, who
i-oo glaring, in the face of all their past acts. Rt0od immediavlr behind him. aked him to
to inspire the public heart with any thing but withdraw his t,a'ov. which he did, and ub-
the deepest contempt. It will answer for the .titutedthe name of Mr. Penning'on. of New
prevnt, but there is, in the futuie, a fearful Jersey. It is due to Mr. Lei-er for roe to say.
reckoning in reference to those Kansas outra- wno fc,e been here the whule session, and
ges. No cowering or whining can make free- have bad daily opportunities to ooiice ar.i
d m s masst-H forget who were th authors of mn hi cnnr. that there i noeons jtuency
the Kansas troubles. The blood of Darbr j v. a .VDi States who has a trur or better
cries from the ground against th minions of r,preeDtiie than the people whom lie rep-
the black power. A rebuke, such as Amen- ri-n' Mr Leiter was twmerly. as my
hich cas of BeSee v. The ?s''e, two of theJades can freemen alone eaa ad minister, is in store r,J.-r know, a democrat. He Ia received
for al concerned from the introduction of fciwh honors from that party, bat upon a great
th Nebraska Kansas act. down to tbe end of qitios of principle iovolting the rights of
the border invasion. Wait a while. yio aad oth-r free fttatee, and the happiness
The last shuffle foreshadows the fact that a , of unborn million, and the true eonera!!m
lrvt.!ent is soon to be f leeted; and as free-; of this Un'too. Mr. Leiter broke from biepany
d. ra is s'-mewlat coDular with the masses of. trammels and took bis place in the ranks of
coormed, even the Old Line party, tl .is rate was iddis- thoe who favored the extension of t reeJom,
ed the mora! sense of this community, where ,.,p ,:!i!aM:Ct of mfenU w for purport which
Thifitr 1.-. in.T r-w nrA tl-!w Iwf.-irfnat
t j jdu j " cas:on
us that Tuesday night from 12 o'clock to 6
was a fair sample of the Polar regions. We
Prudent Jai very! i he
i i j therefore.
SiD AccST. W Intra lht cue pf & can raw uff Resolved
That the deceased was a
, . , , , the trrk of tbe E. . H. Rai!rJ, ner CinJea, Ohio. I rveaeeable and w or'S-v
kept up a fire ia our bed-room, and then . , . ..... . . , peace o wnu or.ay
' ' v on ih Tatars trip last Tenia. 54 kiltt -i a braiesjaAn na wor'vT and en'ei
feit that another extra DiacKet would not tave -niBjkmnteti..f ia lotwm. larunaaatdid ! v. .
. ... not ku tK t! ia.i. bin Out h u . I D.e to any eommuait
been mncomiortati.e. , kmiMMi-hi of SLi. Jja raii i rit7. Resolved, That from
oftaeJu-izet pnsible. The deijoa of the Old Line and opposed the expansion of Slavery. Hi
Sad two kuUi. J.,,' .... , t w O , I ' .,1. Lnw Kim anrl thr tt. l, :..H '.'im by
--. - . . - - , -v.j. wi a.-a, 1.1 .J.w wail, IP, 1-ai-o --yw ' J " '
was assassinated, ia the prima of life, i m " aiuL Ua Jaage t law vaud taro- shadow of a comia presidentialr election. 'a laree majority to represent them in the Con-
rt,. a .f . v. m k. r.t .1.. lL1 n "i Duroen pi tf.eir song gress oi in c niu i ''g
moral. I , ' . ' . t will ha Srnair .vr"7iir. reetfom fr fCan tljer bave honored tbemselves. ...
aa mdustn- p,) that if eooTietioiia fi any of the office, t enJre AMiy. and plenty k.J ,t. Intlie A motion wa made to lay the wbole sub
ririiiniT eiuien. va.ua. ! .- , u . . o .t - ... . C.,.,,v, w a.. ;it iK .trrL,u. .t r,... . nnnn iV.a laht rtn which the Veas ittJ
I 3 J Qmiinuctj u tut liltwu U1C ptmfim IU US 13- 1 a.M a r-o , m.at v. - ' J a' -- . . J ,( .
T- Rrior Courta exeeDt for unlawful nJiiae-. analgia ' dom of Kansa. Thew il will W. A7ar for can were called, and the motion pn-vaoed.
iafonnatioa received, i cases should be brought before tike Sapmne Cocrt ' Kaa. Ia the face of all tlhialtLere slid La-'after which tha House adjourned. . W. &
- ......... ,. i