The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume], September 13, 1856, Image 1

About The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856

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THE WINCHESTER
EEKLY APPEA
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LOCAL INTERESTS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS, AGRICULTURE, MECHANISM, EDUCATION- INDEPENDENT ON ALL SUBJECTS,
VOLUME 1.
WINCHESTER, TENN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 185G.
NUMBER :,
W
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
IN ADVAKCKrTTTTTTT'. . . . ft 500
WITHIN SIX MONTHS 200
" TWELVE MONTHH 3 00
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
3 copies $5 OO; 10 copies $15 00;
5 copies 8 00; 15 copies 20 00.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements inserted at ono tlollur per
square for tho firut, nnd fifty cents fur ouch
subsequent insertion. A liberal discount
made on yearly advertisements.
1 square, (ten lines) one year $10 00
'J squares one year if) ()()
3 squares ono year 13 (10
Far ono half of a column JJ5 Ot)
1 square six months 7 00
3 squares six months 10 00
') squares six months 13 00
For ono hulfof a column ijl) 00
1 square three in ontha 5 50
'J squares three months 8 00
3 squares three months 10 00
I column " 13 00
For announcing candidates for office the
charge will bo thrco dollars, in advance.
The Baltimore Patriot, whoso editor
generally weighs well his statements be
fore making them, says that if tho elec
tion of President is to be made by the
IIouso of Representatives, tho people
failing to elect, "Mr. Fillmore is certain
to bo chosen our next President."
The Independent Watchman, of Iilutca,
New York, a most influential paper, ap
pears in its last issue minus tho Fremont
flag, which lias previously stood at its
head, and with that of Millard Fillmore
in its stead.
A friend inform.'! us that an acquaint
ance, just from .Chestertown, the resi
dence of lli o Hon. J. A. Pearce, had told
him that as soon as that gentleman's Id
ler was received there, twenty-five old
Democrats declared there intention to
vote for Fillmoic. Causes pro luce effect.
Amcr. Don.
Tho American party are alive in Cali
fornia. They had a great mass-meeting in
San Francisco, just before tho steamer
left, which was addressed by CJcn. Foote
and others.
Millard Fillmoroand Andrew Jackson
Donelson wcro both born in the same
year, 1800.
Of the ninety ono counties in Indiana,
the inhabitants of eighty can leave home
in the morning, go to Indianapolis by rail
road, attend to business there from two
to eight hours, and return home the same
evening.
The New Orleans Creole says: "We
propose to send our paper to all Demo
crats for ono year, payable whci Fill
more is elected Presidut of tho United
States. Now, gentleman Democrats, if
you'have faith in your candidate, send in
your names."
The Boston Courier says that none of
tho other Old-Line Whigs of Massachus
etls will follow Mr. Choate.
Tha New Albany Tribune says that
Judge Holman, of Aurora, Indiana, who
has always been a Democrat from his
boyhood, and who was the old lino can
didate for Congress in the 4th district two
years ago, has come out for Fillmore.
He made a speech at Rising Sun last
week in which he gave in his adhesion to
Fillmore and the Union.
The Charleston S. G. News has an ar
ticle on the old Whie leaders who have
declared for Buchanan. Among the
se, it alludes to Governor Jones in these
terms:
As to Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, he ncv
ter was a friend of Mr. Fillmore! He did
probably more than any other man in the
country to defeat him in the contest for
the nomination, when Scott was nomina
ted and he was for Scott when Scott
would not answer whether he would sup
port the Compromise or not. lie was for
Scott when all Tennessee and the South
as one man, was Fillmore. He defeated
Fillmoro then, why should ho support
him now? It is a mockery to quoto Mr.
Jones as an authority in this matter, or
to attach the least importance prejudi
cial to Mr. Fillmore, to his f upport of
Mr. Buchanan. Tennebsee was for Fill
more when Jje supported Scott. We
'rust and thoroughly believe that it is now
for Fillmore wjjen he sustains Mr. Buch
inln.
The WIiIrm of New York.
Tho following are tho resolutions
adopted by tho Old-Lino Whigs of the
Stato of New York, assembled in Con
vention nt Albany on the 11th ult.
Whereas, The Old-Lino Whigs of New
York havo in mass meeting duly consid
ered their position ns Whigs in connect
ion with their duty to tho country in the
present crisis, and havo candidly exam
ined also the merits of tho three Presi
dential candidates now before the people,
and the probublo consequences of tho
election of cither; therefore,
Resolved, That wo cannot support Air.
Buchanan, because we believe that an
administration cstabli.-hed upon tin: Cin
cinnati platform will perpetuate internal
agitution and endanger our amicable re
lations with foreign powers.
Resolved, That wo will oppose to tho
utmost extent of our ability tlio election
of Mr. Fremont, believing that ho is not
qualified for tho Presidency of this Union.
We firmly believe his election would in
crease tho internal strife, the party ho
represents being in spirit sectional, and
inevitably tending to disunion.
Resolved, That in the election of Mil
lard Fillmore, wo find a sure guarantee
that domestic agitation will be quelled,
harmony between tho States restored,
peace with foreign nations secure I, and
the interests of agriculture, commerce
and manufactures promoted, and there
fore we will labor unitedly and earnestly
for his election.
Resolved, That while thuslending our
aid to promote the election of the Ameri
can candidate, under the conviction that
such is o'ur solemn duty, wo nevertheless
retain inviolate the cherished Whig prin
ciples and organization, and, as soon
after the present contest as may bo con
venient, we will resume sepcrato party
action.
The address and resolutions wcro adopt
ed with enthusiastic npplnuso, Mr. Fill
more's name being received with hearty
cheers. Ono hundred thousand copies
were ordered to bo printed for circula
tion. A Patriot's Phavf.h. Many years,
ago, on a well remembered occasion,
when the Union was just undergoing ono
of those tests which threatened to rend it
twain, Daniel Webster closed one of those
most soul stirring speeches ho ever de
livered, with the following glorious sentiment-
"When my eyes for the last time shall
be raised to behold the sun in Heaven,
may they not gaze upon the broken frag
ments of a dishonored, but once glorious
Union; upon States dissevered, discord
ant, belliggercnt; upon a land rent with
civil feuds, and drenched, it may be, in
fraternal blood. Let their last feeble
and lingering gaze rather behold the glo
rious ensign of the Republic, now known
and honored throughout the earth, still
full high advanced notone stripe erased
or polluted, not ono star obscured, but
streaming in all their original lustre, and
bearing for its motto no such miserable
motto as " what is all this worth?" nor
those other words of delusion and folly,
"Liberty first and Union afterwards;" but
everywhere, spread all over in characters
of living light, blazing on all its ample
Ids as they float over the sea and over
he land, and in every wind under the
whole heavens, thatother sentiment, dear
to every true American heart, "Liberty
and Union now and forever, one and in
sepcrablc." Chicago. A correspondent who visit
ed Chicago, a few days since, thus gives
his impressions :
"I don't think 1 was ever more sur
prised in my life than in observing the
prosperity of Chicago the rapid increase
of population, the advance in wealth,
and tho immense number of magnificent
stores and rcsidencse in process of erec
tion. The streets are absolutely filled
with stone and lumber nnd other build
ing materials, and everything bears an
evidence of prosperity and magnificent
enterprise. I was told that no less than
threo thousand seven hundred buildings
aro being built at this time, and I can
readily belicvo it, for on one s-hort street
I counted eighteen or nineteen immense
five-storied itorcs going up, fitted for
marble, stone or iron fronts.
Everybody is making money, and rents
are prodigious. Stores that would rent
in Buffalo for $700 would readily bring
$3,000 here, with a business in propor
tion." A terrible earthquake occurred recently
at Moluccas, India, by which three thou
sand person? perished.
I'xiraordiuai-y rower of Memory.
Seneca is scportcd to havo been tiblo
to repeat two thousand verses nt once, in
their exact order, and then ruhcar.su thcin
backward, with so much precision as to
not miss a 1'iii.Ie word or m liable. Gy
rus hu. 1 a memory so exceedingly tena
cious, that historians say ho culled every
soldier in his immense armies accurate
ly by name. Mirthridates, who was tho
rubr of twenty-throe nations, speaking
different language.,, coul 1 converse with
all of tln-in in thoir vernacular tongue.
A Corsican boy could rehearse forty
thousand words, whether sense or none
sjiiso as th1)' wen dictated, and after'
ward.- begin with tho last word and r-pcut
thorn backwards without a singlomis
tako. Dr. Wall is extracted tho cube-root
of three, even to thirty places in deci
mals, solely by his memory. Muglin
Delhi, an Dalian, who rea l most of the
books published inhis lifetime, could tell
what wos the subject of each author,
quote the chapters, sections nnd pages
in which any particular subject was ex
pressed; besides this, he could repeat the
writers own words. A gentleman loaned
him a manuscript l" cxiimiiie, and after
wards proteinic I he had lost it, when to
his utter amazement Delhi wrote it word
for word, by the mere strength of his mem
ory, although ho read tho nrticlobut once.
Kuler lost his sight in 1783, yet carried
on his complicated mathematical calcu
lations on the inequalities of the plou'la
ry motions, and composed n trcaliso on
algebra, by dint of his astonishing memo
ry. Ho could, moreover, repeat the Jim.:.!
of Virgd from beginning to cud, and tell
the first and last line of every page in the
edition which lie had read before hu be
came blind. Wliiteficld is said to have
been so familiar with the scriptures, that
he could repeat tho whole Bible without
mistake. A physician who died a few
years since in Massachusetts; could re
peat the Paradise Lost of Milton in his
old age though ho had not read it forJM)
years.
Where Hie g:iairuuts E to.
The following table gives tho destina
tion of tho emigrants who havo arrived
at thin port from tho 1st of September,
1855, to tho 30th of July, 1850. It was
prepared for the Committeo on Public
Lands of tho House of Representatives,
by tho person in charge of the Castle
Garden depot. The figures are interest
ing, as showing the States emigrants gen
erally prefer :
15 slave States and D. C.
Six New England States
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsion
Iowa
California
Kansas
Minnesota
Utah
Oregon
Total
To slave States
3,250
8,131
39,043
2,272
9,421
0,117
1,300
7,713
2,880
10,157
1,855
00
3
305
1,829
1
105,707
3,250
To free States 102,551
This table shows what a largo excess
of the emigrants remain in the free States;
but the few who find their way to the
South appear to have more money than
the free Stato settlers. The large emi
gration to this State must be taken with
some grains of allowance. Many emi
grants have not determined whero they
will finally icttle when they land, and
remain in this city until they gel po.-tci
as to favorable localities. Another point
is, that hereafter, when estimates are
made of the umouut of money brought
to this city, it must be home in mind that
an emigration of 10O0O will bring nine
to ten million.", of dollars into the coun
try, for it is notorious that emigrants con
ceal their wealth, for fear of robbery or
extortion. X. Y. lkrald.
ST. LOL'I.S, 5. Advices from Kan
sas stato that on Tuesday last every free
State man was driven from Leavenworth
at the point of the bayonet.
All their property was destroyed or con
fiscated and several persons were killed.
CHICAGO, 5. Latest advices from
Kansas report the Iowa road entirely
rlore J hv armed bands of Mistourians.
FROM TlIK LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.
Pash mi! il n li (in! nnd mvc!!, forever swell
Tlio. ihnnn (,f Hi) wildtinl i;ir.)iin;.;suii'!,
'Hint Mllwy UUh'-in DeCRiH With j IV til lull
Of Mi l wliii 1 1 ir... t.- t'.y wm drolls v ire Ml ;lronj.
?I'll'S I J.'lUe.l Cluipi'-IKT lid fee ,ly vil'M
V.'i'Jl tin- 1' ' il 1 1 .11' kol til J- I (' et-k-M liymp,
Al:'l liillinl' 1 iull V. Tiuiii l!:y ruir-li ii!;.-i s j'i-ie,
Wli-i h liiul.c Hii) li'.ht ill n.nn m.v oil' i in;;.', illin.
Cli :. v.m-'d da is, while n 'fclti ; ui mil !',
ToduM tli-i i' .v..-r tli.it in.-1- line whitthnU ml.'
'll e e let UlO fCO'T-l- hll 'nil s'llMmin laii'll
A I' -i eik Uie I'luw-r Ihi-.l I ..-in'!.-; in t,i.; I.eiit.
I uie.'-l nut ii-1, -i heller s;nl Id Licihe
My iwlii-d. ,rsi. )!, in- l,nw me due, n tn n'.-y,
Tin- ii w ln-i ii Hie ni: Imik; riii! hie-.- c m.--i ei wi cube
A cruwn (if ;;!iry Uinmli Liiy ; ;u Klin:,' m;iy.
I -I rir.e In lell the Hint; .-.lit-,, v! ':.h I'nii h f.f,
When flr-t I u t!i.- -,).-.. my I ...-u mi s. v. i jm ;
J In ii; hut ei-ii!.! .,-t, ;u,d .-it 1-,-t
I owed l-.v, iny lii'utl, in silent aw, mi I v-.t.
llllVIl, tl'IV. 11, f"J- I ill lilt!'-'. I Cejjl II', ir-; ii; l;nv,
T.'i-'t c.i.i.-i ill. I tunent n'l-i- I he inrk lin'-i j i rt-.l ,
.i ll i:ijenri"H miiilmwn on tliy mi: ly hnnv
lluvt; written, "Je,liiio.s ui.to the Luid."
.iA win n s tern winter cl.ifps the rlouily veil
Tint Hi ml sari mi ill Ihee; with liix icy haul,
el-iKiiii; thy wuiidnnis liemity hml uii'l j ule,
As fium thy fui'i-lif.iil droj-s the glillciitii; lAiut,
l.o! ihies the while luuin n: ; iii;; lit thy (let
1'niM n;i In (.'ml a iniiihly n imminent,
A fi 'i.en alUr, tu his i-i.ii'i.- m t
As summer i'.iin!nO!: u'c thee tnltly Lent.
1 lnve (u see (lie an :ry (einj'-et -Kin 1
l'n Initio wiih thro in thy :-tiviii?IIi ninl priile,
Ai -I w..ti h (he w hhlwii.il iliji his rt.'iK-J win;
W i i ii iv.i'te.l strength in thy h- h iii US.
Tn tin - il ii ii i iinhs ol the slm ui : il v-'iiro
Ai.it hni l lln-ir IhiiMh-i s .it thy h-1: t'i: ? en-1
To v.ntcli !ie Ii -lii i . i 1 1 -; I'.e' i- j.iv. ii... i,!:m( !
l'limi I l.c v. i.itc i .hii-M iij-'in thy hi.-.ii.' -j 1 . . . ; . t .
?! "I .1 -I'l-s tie- ni e iit tl-iiui-li it-; w.,ve" d.-vuur
Ilii! s-.i'.'M ini'ii! li.-i-ls-lie i I.1..--H.1.. - with lhca.--i
l'ut in UiC; .--.I.! h "! his Im.-i't - d pin-, i-r
lie i i' v;-1 i ( h i: e n ( in cuj i: v. ilh Ihee.
Tln-ii i.-.-t--t in-! t! e I-'-1 el v. i id ij,.:d si nun
'i'.i nrii.ii -itir-.r; l--i i iMe 1..-I d-e I. ih in lilend
Thy i.i.iih jm. I !-i' y in i.'.h- ! i ,ki.., v, ild lie in
i j iv.-'d.-M' d, v;i- i.- :.:,:e tan ci.n ; :. h -...I.
(
i
i. 1 1 ". i :
el .-'.it,
i V- r-.n t '1
m.- n my ,l
w'.I
l- iie-,- i mir,
Or-ii'M-:::" ;!,.,-: :
Olie btOIII lf ihy
t'liiied j--.ii.'. t'-i-i:--' i
I oi-ei-' i' ei.iin it
SiilMnl"!' and win -
; t.,nvi
tin. i
-, l.nw Hlid i
-V'i ,-en r-nin tied Ihy t .'M.lii.J iv.i
Camus Vl-.ck, I.... J!-;y
l-IO 'A.
"Hclloa! I say, what did you say your
medicine would cure?"
"Oh! it'll euro everything heal any
thing!" "Ah ! well, I'll lake a bottle; mayb
it'll hnl my boots they need it ha lly
cnouch!"
I'm what all ladies wish to do;
Ik-headed what all seek to floe;
Another head strike off, and then
A useful member you will see.
Luxurious. A night express car has
recently been put on the Illinois Central
Railroad, which contains six ftate rooms,
each room having two cushioned scats
lar,a:e enough for a person to lie upon.
The backs of the scats arc so arranged
that they can be turned up at pleasure,
and when in this position they form two
single berths, in which persons may
sleep with all the comfort imaginable.
Material Progress of Texas. Of all
the slave States in tho Union, Texas ap
pears to be the most rapidly progressing.
Tho average valuo of assessed land is
uow ?;1.2S; in 1852, it was 87Jc. The
total valuo of laud assessed in was
33,000,000; now, it is $53,000,01)0. Of
negroes, $28,000,000; now, 53,000,000.
Of" horses nnd cattle, $(3,000,000; now,
$17,000,000.
Wood Gas. The efforts to introduce
wood gas has been so far successful, that
since the issuing of their patent, the in
vention has been adopted in the city of
Toledo, Ohio, and in the village of Mill
villc, New Jersey, where pure wood gas
is now burning, and it is sai I t- the sat
isfaction of all persons interested.
A Twui.vr. Month's Lamt. 'Take a
stick of p'i'i. j horus a.i 1 put it i u:- a
Iar.;e dry phial, i-ot ciiked, an I it i'.l
nflVnrd suflkicnt li,"!:t to .!i-c::ii any ob-j.-ct
placed near it. The phial sh'n.'d bu
kept in a edd place, when there i.- no
prat current of nir, and it will continue
its iu:::iuou.- v. ranee f.r more than a
year.
Tut: Gr.itMAX Yoti:. One lain '.red
in I seventy-four Germans signed the l'r;
mont constitution, at a meeting in t'.iis
city this week, one hundred nn.Mhhty
one ofuhohi voted for Pierce in ld55.
Detroit Advert iter.
There is a schoolmaster up town who
has an easy way of teaching children to
rea 1. Ho tells them to skip all tho long
jaw-cracking words, as I hey are only
names of foreign countries which th'-y
will never viit.
.Ur. Cvci-rtt'M jJIv-s ut Aitauj.
The address of lid ward Everett at the
dedication of tho Dudley Observatory will
compare with any of his previous produc
tions. Tno fallowing extract will be
universally admired:
"Much, however, as we are indebted to
our observatories for elevating our con
ceptions of the heavenly bodies, they pro
sent even to tho unaided sight scenes of
glory which words are unable to describe.
I had occasion, a few weeks1 since, to take
the early train from Providence to Boston,
and for this purpose roso at two o'clock
in the morning. L'very thing around was
wrapt in darkness nnd hushed in silence,
broken only by what seemed ut that hour
the unenrdily clank and rush of train.
It was a mild, serene mid summer's night,
the sky was without a cloud, 1 1 i ; winds
were whist. The moon, then in the last
quarter, had just risen, ami the stars shone
with a spectral lustre, but little affected
by her presence. Jupiter, two hourshigh,
was the herald of tho day ; tho Heiades
just above the horizon shed their v.vcl in
fluence in the East; Lyra sparkled nca.i
the zenith; Andromeda voile 1 her newly
discovered glories from tho naked eye in
the Smith; the steady pointer.-, for beneath
the Pole, 1 )oke I meekly up from the
depths of the North to thc-ir Sovereign.
Such was tho glorious spectacle as 1
entered the train. As we promedol, tho
timid approach of twilight became more
perceptible; the smaller stars, like chil
dren, went first fj rc.-t; the skier beams
of ih-: Pleiades F-'imi molte ! together; but
t'.e brirl.t constellations of the Vcr:t and
i'VM'tli rvii'.aiiie-l unohan '.
Steadily the trunsfi; uration w-. nt on.
Han Is of angels, hidden from mortal
eye.-, shifted ilm scenery of heaven; the
.dories of niibt de-sol ved into dawn.
Tho blue sky now turned
more
softl
gray; tho groat watch stars shut up their
holy eyes; tho East began to kindle.
l'aitit streaks of purple soon blushed
along the sky; tho whole celestial
concave was filled with tho inflowing
tides of the morning light, which came
pouring down from above in one great
ocean of radiance; till at length, as we
reached the 131 uc Hills, a flash of purple
fire blazed out from above the horizon,
and turned the dewy teardrops of flower
and leaf into rubies an 1 diamonds. In a
few seconds, the everlasting gates of the
morning were thrown wide opcm;aud the
lord of day, anayed in glories too se
vere for the gazo of man, began his
course.
I do not wonder nt the superstition of
tho ancient Marxians who in the morn
ing of the worl I went up to tho top of the
bill tops of Central Asia, and, ignorant
of tho trim God, a lore I the most glorious
work ofhishaud. But I am filled with
a nazcmeiit when I nm tol l, that in this
enlightened age, and in the heart of the
Christian world, are those who can wit
ness this daily maufestatioii of the power
and wisdom of the Creator, and yet say in
their hearts, "There is no God."
Who is Ahead! Electoral tickets
have been formed for Fillmore and Don
elson, in Kentucky, Arkansas, Texas,
Florida, Virginia, North Carolina, Lou
isiana, Ohio, Missouri, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississipi, Tennessee, California, New
York, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut
in all Twenty States! Delaware is
U'-'W or .-aniint a ticket.
Buchanan has trnt
v
t, a ticket in
half thi- number of States, and
in several
Northern Stud --,!t li-lievt-J will not have
a ticket at II. T'h-i truth Is, we regard
Buchanan as out of the r:-.cc. He i
iu- rTiiuud dailv.
los-
The number of
:.-nn!s puMMi ! thisi
year in Switzerland, which I. .is a papula
tlon of '2 ,3 DO, 1 ltf sou! is i'iJ, consisting
of 122 political; 17 scientific, of uarlous
descriptions; 13 religiou-; I medical; 12
commercial; 11 p:Jaggic::I; S agricultu
ral cad foresty; 31 official; '23 advertis
ing, rn-.l 17 of literature.
Lihrlj, Equality, Fraternity." The
Paris correspondent of the Brussels In
dependence writes:
"To-day two workmen, guilty of hav
ing uttered sonic remarks in a workshop,
injuiious to the character of the Kinpe
ror, have been sentenced to five years'
imprisonment and ten year' Mnvcil-laucc."
K cm a rut a ran Acxtuent at thi: Blue
Ridge Tunnel .A correcpondwu of i' e
Baltimore Sun, writing from Staui.t.:,
Va,, on the 11th, 'says:
"A remarkable occurrence took pi a'
at the Blue liidgo Tunnel last iii:h'.--Tho
third swt of w or!-. men were m; :,:g-. J
in digging as usual, when ono ('fib..;
(Pat I-'inann) noticed that tho tc:;:i.:r j
the rock before him changed u-.!d,:nl v
from hard to soft, and that tho ecft was
wet. Shortly nftewardr. a stream of
water issued from an orifice he had made
This was suceeded by a heavy, rumUin
sound, "like the cars," which ho fright
ened the hands that they all made iW t'i,
open air. Well it was for them that
they did so! The sound continued to
grow louder and louder for some minutes,
till a crash was heard, arid immedijt ly a
vast stream of water rolled out of thr
tunnel. An eye-witness says that tho
head of tho Btream was nt least ton feet
high, and that it swept carts and barrows
before it "like chaff." The stream con
tinued to pour a perfect river un'.il 12
o'clock, when it gradually subsided, and
was low enough at 3 P. M. to allow us to
make a ha.-ty survey f its causa. It
seems that there is, in the middle of thn
mountain, an immense cavern, or pocket,
in which water from the melting snow
has been deposited for years, and thtit ih;
line of the tunnel taps this cavern nat
its centre, The cavern is of im...
extent, and will save the Stale a roo
dea! of money, since nature has opciie.J ;
road through near three hundred fo..t o-
solid rock. This will expedite the com
pletion of the tunnel greatly ; in f.Jt:t, I
would not be surprised if daylight ii'iuci
through the mountain to-day."
A Monster Establishment. The
greatest clo'hing establishment in tin.
world is that of M. Godillot, in Ii,i,::.
He employs sixty -six sewing machine."
kept in motion by a steam engine of nim.
horse power, and which sewed all the
overcoats for the Crimean army. Tuj
superintendent of the establishment
the Emperor's tailor, Dussautoy, who
has invented a cutting machine eopabh.
of cutting out fifteen suits at once, almost
with the rapidity of lightning. Besides
the machines, one thousand women nr. !
girls are constantly engaged at so win :
ST. LOUIS, Sep. C Advices fvor.i
Kansas state that thcra was a battle r t
Ossawatnvo on the 30th, between 11
pro slavery men and 150 of the enemy.
Tho latter wcro routed with a less of 20
or 30. Six pro-slavery men were wound
ed. The pro-slavery men were unable to
inarch to Lawrence, for wontof men and.
munitions of war.
They call loudly for reinforcements.
The Glasgow Times says the difficulty
at Leavenworth, on Monday, was caused
by 10O pro-slavery men, from Wcitcii
going thither, trying to force the people of
Leavenworth to take up armsagaiiut th 3
Abo-itionists.
L'K'luiit for the Fulsc llcvord, Read
our Va.-diington letter in this mornings
issue. Among other things, our corres
pond nt warns the friends of Mr. Fill
more against secret documents printed
at Washington soon to flood the South.
Among these is a false end fraudulent re
cord of Mr. Fillmore. We wish to put
our friends on their guard that they may
be prepared for this Sag-Nicht game. -Vv'c
published, on Tuesday last, a correct
record of .Mr. Fillmore's Congressional
cart er finm the pen of one of tlio ablest
and bo-1 informed run in the South.
We ask cur friends to procure copies of
it. It is a triumphant vin lication of Mr.
I Fillmore, and fastens fraulupon the fore-
bends oftho Sng-Nicht record manufactu
rers. I the mean time, Jet it be under
stood that the .Sng-Nicht policy is to at
tack Mr. Fillmore, to throw his fiiends
on the defensive, so as to tivert the peo
ple's attention from BiKliniian's odious
record an I the monstrosities of their own
party. Lcttlum be foiled. M.ia. Eag.
nilnore Stock R'uiig. During the
last ten days says the I'tica Gazette, 27
newspapers hao taken down the Fru
moat flag, and run up Fillmore, and 17
Buchanan papers have followed suit.
These papers are distributed in different
Stotc, an! emirate many of tbe mo:tin-flti'-.itiitl
pn-r-. i their paity,