Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, October 01, 1856, Image 1
,p,~a*r~ a , ~ - A"~ri .gyp MEI ME OM .r • zr,„ . .. 4, •. =II ' V. vOLI • M7~r~ 02iLY'' J•O ZI pwe.x .7cm - 43r. Uncomic]) In the .noatelt manner, at the lowest prifis; - tad with the utmost &vetch. flaying gm ileed is ti a meo o tt ri lon or o o f u t r yp r e i; : d e . are p re- DEMOCRATIO CREED d , 64, N i t vo l r . s E ta in: v ea o l ;an d &wet insure to all *mg of r persttreston s ,rtligions or p olite. No. 2. react rottint'eree'and hone...! friend , ipiria all nations ; entangling alliance., wish wit% No. 3. The right of Stater and Territories to iiireninister their own domestic affairs. Prfedooo and *finality, the eovereigntg, the Pitt fvl7 , 'Pa tke right of • , . • rail *WM r3oir nom t umnnally expreeeed. No. 6. Economy in thepublic exprndslitres, preks a'n mend proservatio et public AIM. o. 11. -Freedom of religion, freedom of the tress iitlei general diffusion of information. No. I. Opposition to all secret political organ limptionemend to all corrupts:sins in politics: . No. 8. A sacred preseroatton of the Federal VenteitstKose, and no religiose trots for office. No. 9. No *glary, or pride of caste, or di.- 'llinetion of bira'among American citizens. .Witt 10. Respect and protection for the rights Vie -- • • .„che. 11. 7 4 A0 pteseroation of tko naturalization law, and the tight of all to the putdit domain mod fho prtquion of the American gorenspisnt N 0.12. Opposition to all chartered snoreklitts• ly la s.• . /Thiam JlMtisrlpowl *6.4 —OO - . s'i•-401Ntott---ar-ianiadient T.reWFrom or Raid I 'respect Me habori,' ma.". ie the fonredation of the snegth o twerp Ululate, ; and the Tree laborers of the ]North de eimis moue heat for their probes], and their sa• telriersee. lloseren forbieijAtit I ehoetld do Moos • twig'! Of all the rosOlTrieo on the cattle, ter eight to have the toutet ooneidoration for theej,a- Oaring 1111aH.—EITSII4I4lf . }FiSimair 6.1 playa k t4e Executive Male mei wig Ira startiorm - to cultivate plaid 1N0106114,147 with oll Natiohis, &disci "0144fairfiliffrraticy,-miroott-at , ntrimarri' imnr.-dlcroLuwt. 141istary ti loose prosperous soAere' la low 44111111411140 Ma greatest reward.—BU47ll.44ll6,lV Inuntoxv AND Rig NEGRO SUPDORTERE.- .. • ILL •A , 1 ram no! I I Me,- Is catiiatesing Intliana for Fremont. Ile diet slues and then . commenced u feitowe •' Ibsen been making Fremont speeelies, and this is the Ward' onel have made to star' ti do.tor Fremont, free speech, free Thillitrooll • sal free white Then—mica they be tter& themselves." •?be 80rt..i,R6,. s Fremont paper, reports • 03041 4 Ctf thenolorod citisansof Boston, who passed the following : Rsio/vaf, wt.; 4 - iite cotOred - Ha; kiff 1111innerr, mil/ support with our voices anri oi.n 4oll. John C. Fremont, of Calbrnia, L L. .' t of the Unitod_Stalve. sad. Wm. L. Von, of gew Jersey, as Vice Presi dia. • •Alrottiontmeoling hold s (ow nights ago in-llisdhorough, Cheater ounty,Pennrylsa nlk Wit ,i(?lrelouldty sgico,„o! - • idoWtosinin of the Garrisoni; and men 'of thakstainp, Lan, been fostered and excited by to e abolitionist incendiaries of Great Britain, who would hire sdcrificed the Amer to tepublio rather than not carry their own Litilthe latest news from the United induces ma to suppose that the ester nil . whiCh hafe found thOr adomn• pliestin the Uniou, ire not entirely T ithout pianpMitof success. Already the pohticiass of 'lttighirod and Europe are reckoning that 110404ttittin people wall elect an anti-slavery t Pew een4 round the brand of dished, as the burning banch used to be "sent td mitre the clans of Scotland." 7iitirdtt, gforkun. —The Chicago Time; of thpsth says an election took plens ffir.cluutter officers in Alton, the home of V. S. Senator Trumbull. The Democrats, aoaii fibre , -- noTmaitted aMt ticker for city ofticers, excioding all Know-Nothings andlAlNtiont 'men. These all met In ligen orarraibientkm and, nominated an "Anti-N•- •, tikitet. The Democratic candidate IlLwyor,was.Joupli Brown, ind the An ties,plaup U. L. Kellenberger, a Biuell man. I‘ . .sult is s.s follows:—Brown, rikolbs.i. 4 9 Kellenberger, Fremont 365 ; Detiowiik aluiprikr 64. in PUT tr.—At a largo Domo cratbrnieitiiig leeontly held in Proilo coun. ty, Ohio, t tlejegation of flfty,four young ladiaiiittetaded from Boston; Wayno county, immenee hickory wagon, drawleary' !felt Each lady wis dresiiol lb' white, and hold in her hand a tiftairlinittVltig list - ring the' nahies or IN ohanati and Breckinridgo. .Around the WIIIII4II I Ik stretched pink colored convass, argati4iii ,tho_motto " While husbands or alossitali " sl.K!J.—Thcro has been an —lO-111t Fidel; of silkei in Parts; "intOWSWinishet produotion , and- in.. crioll*lNlNllMlXoption. 811 k, •it is stated, w.b14404.410 -1.648 ' 44M, and advanced,' now WairS , loot. Ladies should shorten ptdrs sea, and sweep the streets with _ _ IknOlllllll4rhit,--Ltrkin Ray', a adored ma, illifteitood to be executed on the sth .in4,olf,Oriteli6Peburg, Ky., for the murder 41:41~Ardwick, hung himself in the jeilicillietincon ling of that day. .Irx rig . ilUtpliasttuith—At Lexington, Ky j~Pitig,baa.received a verdict of SS,. L4O-.lZniPinst Wm. F., Hart for whip. ]lp i bsthing in a pond. .114411 1 ‘ t‘—'llol.rer4iPta of 'the -' l ;eir' ' lL '' , • .. ‘ , ./sgrioultural Fair at How ark hat - 'amounted to between 0.000 iad $9,000s W~~ '~ .aopTioil - RN - ow-Nom •The Ocmventron of Mai AbaHada State Tick 4 fro that time, howos4r,' Know has grown to lie so .much out of fashion, that,wheti the same mon "mum bled in Philadelphia in Juno, to select a candidate for the PreSideney, they passed a resolution partially ignoring the 'Kbow- Nothings, so as if posible to secure the Know -Nothings by the Harrisburg State Know-Nothing Abolition Convemsion and by the Philidetibla Abolition Iceoientiat ventlon to secure the Adopted citizens whq . were opposed to the Kndw-Nothings. Thus on the one hand they court the Know Nothings, and on the otherthey rejcetthem; and as if to make the matter still more do 1, prove their criminal hipoo itsy, the rif#llh American Convention which assembled in New York,. ala 'which—nomi nated Fremont, after , he was nominated at Philadelphia. Was a pure Know-Nothing con: nein, and passed Know-Nothing resolutioni, Col. Fremont. accepting both nominations, and In terms aitieing is be Know-Nothing or anti-Know ; t4thing, just as they desired. •The State ticket is the first ticket which the incongruous elements of the opposithin will be citiiell.upoit in .voi4.. • oat end sen t kall these bargains and that' is. Abolitionism I loth, di:Giant, and blasphemous Abolition ism. It is this whiCh underlies .the whole State ticket. ..The llmiw-Nothing who fttes for it because it. is suppeted to: . ioptiount his sentiments,vol be quite as mucdi cheated as the foreign bprg' citizen who votte.fbr it because he.thinke, it represents ' hle unti manta. The Only party that will be antis- Sett wilkik_ars the- A.bolitionirte; ana - thee _ • f: / 4chuckAngititheitlWres Ana_ du of a plan by which they wia the adopt- ed citizens and the worst Know-Nothings at ono and the Aims / time into their toile by professing'to favor their contradictory:dec- politica a more damning, diegriceful and reckless cheat than this I The people that would enders° such a fraud would give the He to the idea that they are Capable of melt. goVernment:--.Estening Argus. :Bump, Nor Tug B.tr.tur-Bor.-41any not most, of theubolition and Illockeßepob- Boon leaders aro now perfectly satisfied that the SOO tpaa s the Attorican ins* flaw not beswerved by specious artifice* and in• Ihunmatory appeals from their reverence fps the , constliotion, their• attachment , to the Union, and their respect for the laws. The ballot -box is no longer regarded by many of them as the only true, safe, constitutional appeal for the settlement of all diOcreactes of opinion is to Moo, measures, and- priuci. plso—Sxuakto c•OcmisnuesgrriLBnaith aimio use of the following infamous threat: "As you Ire aware, I do not attsola that great importance to the approaching election .which so many do. I have come to despair of tho peaceful termination of slavery. It must go out in blood. The time - for wbol; ishing it at the ballot-box has gone by— never to return." Tw:EA.—The United States havilaltty four tunnels on 'amide ind Railways, the longest of which is about one - mile. Eng. land has toffy-eight canal tunnels, of an ag gregate length of forty mike, the longeet.lbe ing over three miles : she has elan seventy nine railway tunnels, forty-nine of which amount to thirty-three miles, the longest be ing three miles. The longest tunnel known is in Subemntiz, in Hungary, about eleven and a half miles ; It is used to drain an ex tensive series of mines, and for transporting ore on railway cars. In France there are illty-six tunnels on railways ; also eight on canals—thirty-sir of which have en aggro. gate length of 61.4 miles. Rime, rim Asotrrtoxtsr.—One, 'of the first Governors of Pennsylvania, who un furled the black and tattered flag of Aboli tioniam,'was Joseph Ritner- Twenty yelp ago, in one of hie official messliges, this functionary denoanceti the South, and sought to raise a sectional anti-slavery party in Pennaytiinit, but was signally defeated. Now this same . Ritner la's leading Black-Re publican, and participated actively in the Convention that nominated Fremont. Shall this exploded Abolition Governor be-more successful now, in.Abohtionising Pennsylva nia, than he was then ? We trust not: - - MAIM—The recapitulation ot tho Au• plata Age (Dem.) is as follows : Hamlin 69 r 429; Wells 43,880; Patten GGS9. majority over all, 17,881: over Wells, 24,- 543. Senikte—=3o Rapubl,t.cana, 1 DemoCral. House-124 Republicans ; 23 Democrats, 4 Whip.. , • Tun ,P111.3024a who pretend to be se fearful that Kim= will be a slave State, uphold the . Topek•, comititutlon, which prohibits a free colored nein frenireildiii - linlhicTeriil tory ! Great friends to the colored race,' they are—" with a snapper LOITPO , I TO GICNIMAL CA$3.-41011CT1111 Leiria Cass wrote * letter, consenting to be present at the Democratic Convention, to be hold in Dayton, Ohio, on the 17th inst. To this letter, Oen. Cass says : " The present crisis of o ountry do. minds the exertlo o o • ruo Democrat, and I shall retp home without delay, alter hie • atoarem . t, to twice my part in • the pending cotes ; *peg the Wu; of which, in myropinitrn,. depends the permanency of !he Union and the Constitution." it'd - fibers Or it o - Am ericai H 111241 1 -1011 BUCK • AND BICECIC Fling out, Bing out, with song and shout, Our banner to the breeze ; The same oldlae—ttio stars and hat 6oatq and *ea - And write oux,Mudiard bearers' names, Upon eaisCffierj• fold ; The brave s t 1 W T , good tull true, Who no'cr were bought or SOM. Cherus.—Hurrah !- hurrah ! for Buck iVe know no Noah, wo know no SoulLk ,We know tie Feat or Weet, But go for the wholutinited States— The land weloye the best. Then dewn.With the Abolition crew, Who'd 1$ the Union elide : Aistraily around old Bnek.and Brook, IThe noble, true - and tried. • Cherus.--Ilurrah! Hurrah! etc. The Keystone gives her noblest son, And so does old Kentuek ; And 'remota men turn pain with tar, they hear the shout for Buck ! • For that gallant shmit is ringing out, From Maine to Georgia's strand; Wherever there bestirs I)'s heart, , .For his whole—his native 4,nd ! `hurrahl fir Suck and We will give them three cheers • 111011: _ And carry them up to the 014 White House, By fair Potomac's shore. • • • Time WiLL Nth Mawr DKiIOCZATS is Fur., Clem, ThsensmoN.—The St. Louis' Republi can, ofie of the' most respectable and influ ential old-lino Whig papers in the Union, in the issue of the 12th inst., thus Them; the skulking manner in which the Black-Repuir. lican 8 itre:conducting the canvass in - Illinois : The whole State of Illinois is in a politi. cal ferment, such as was never before known. In every county, almost in every town, In the day And night time, political meetings arc held, and a degree of zeal is infused into them which surprises every one. They seem to have given themselves np to p o litics altogether. One thing, however, strikes us as very remarkable, and Dist is the studied refusal of the Black-Republicans—the friends of Fremont - to agree to a public discussion of the merits of the candidates, or of the principles of the respective parties. They have refused, as we learn, to meet the Democrats in open discussion, but pre fer to go skulkingithont neighborhoods and townships, and sferetly instilling into the minds of credulous people the poison which this contest has Fenor.ated. Theirsystemof tactics consists in this felonious, dark-lan tern policy—in the circulation of printed anti oral statements of the most inflations char acter against the people of the South and the Democracy of the nation.' When they decline to advocate their claims befote the people, it may safely be MAIIIIIOI that they are satisfied of the weakness of their'cause, and that they will not trust it to their decision. The friends of the Union— the supporters of Buchanan and Ilreclunridge manifest no such timidity. They are be fore the country everywhere, and ready to meet anybody on the issues how presented. If there are any of our cititotiti curious enough to see k how an Illinois election, caut, pidgm urecondtictod, we advise them by, all means a go to SpEingllohl, next Thursday. There will he i &orient outpouring of the feepie.--euch-assaimutiesa hover known in the State, and namtmlosti orators to address them- Gen. Caen,. Jones of Tennessee, Breckinridge, Toombs, Delights, Harris, Richardson, Preston, Ilogan, and many oth ers, have promised to bo ih attendance, and it is certain they wilt he on hand. IVho and how many will be from St. Leuicto help on tins glorions work?" , - . - Is FRIIIIONT ELIGIBLI9 ?—Thero appears to be considerablo doubt is to whether ire moat is really a Hatiie of the United State. The Boston Daily Bee, a j9mal that now supporta him for the Preside/my, on , thel24l NA of April last, published the : 4min% to meat in its columns,: "Premont---Colonel John C. Fronton waa born• hi fft4NOE, January, 1313. Ili ilh ther wasAift migrant, frqui NTLANOX, antl his toothet a natlie'of Virginia.... . • - -e . • The Cope Callo n. of the United States rift . a fr os that" Office of President 'shall be ed by ant ti -bora citimero - • i And hi," %ion n ' arou nd This trapper next to California went, Bobbin around, around, around. And in cows he Wade a good per cent., And they all went bobbin' around. Ilia deep pocket hcrthought he'd fill, Bobbin around, around, around, Whilst Uncle Sam should foot the bill, • And ho went bobbin' around, 4 Congress, xi length this, trapper came, Bobbin' around, around, aroond, le swore_be'dimmortalise his narnA . And ho went bobbin' around. What sound logic failed to elect, ' 'Bobbin' around, around, around, A cud.el au, is ~ • ~, MEI Braun Mom Ude same chap has beenlirought out dobbin' around; arormd, around, - • for Pfesidene, with -sWiek and abed.; And he goes hotohip' litound, • - - Wall stroat, gamblers, Greely and ,Bo4bitt' srontid; around, around, Forced him on ;ho people whether or no And thoy go bobbin' around. . Thu Bunk ancritreek are on the comae, 41 bdikt O rsv ,' Oda coody bOrse ~A 111141114-Mll-1101A~6K • - Our prveria,luarthe Utiiion never go Bobbin' around, around, around, But her enemies up Salt River go, And there remain bobbin' around. Am—'- Carry mm back to Old Virginny." We'll give tka!rn three cheers more And carry them up to the old White lloune, By fair Potomac's shore. • • - 4 C 11146/ . . _ f`, 01. . tr. appear; among yen a stranger to most of you, and for the first time have the honor to address you as the 'Gave nor of the Tervitorx of Kansas. The position yeti not sought by me: but was voluntarily tendered by the present chief maghltrate of the nation. As an American citizen, deeply conseiohe of the blessings . which over flow Inntr our beloved thlion, did not consider myself et liberty to shrink froni any duties, however delicate and, oncr mut, required of fne by my t wintry.. - With a full knowledge of ell the circam e _ stanees iturrbuntling the • executive Mee,: have deliberately accepted if., esdOod may give me strength and ability, I will en. deavor faithfully to discharge its varied re. (parer:lents'. When I received my commis sion, I aqui solemnly sworn to support the , iseliarge my duties as Governor of K with fidelity. 'reference to the !wt. ; r, the, organization •of this Terrihny,..p .by Congreas on the 3Qth day of March. 4 5 I fihd my duties mop 'particularly de' Among other things lam to take unveil • the he fkithfully executed." The Codstitutioirof the United States and tbajDrgaide Law 'of this Territory will be the lights. by which I will ho guided in my-ex ecutive career. A eareful and dispassionate examination of our Organic Act will 'satisfy any reasonable perslon that its provisions aro eminent' just and beneficial. If this not tun 114.1.1. 7 ir leading feature of t at -Act is the right therein conferred upon the Rebind and bona fide inhabitants of this Territory " in the ex ercise of selfgovernnient., to determine for themselves what shall he their own domestic institutions, sub ject only to the Constitution and the laws duly enacted by Congress un der it." The people, accustomed to self goveAmm iit in the States from trhence they came, and having repaired to this Territo7 with the bona fide, ihtention of making 4t their future residence, were supposed to be capable of creatingljteir own municipalioi en:uncut. and to tbo judges of -their own local necemities awl institutions. This 18 tibia is termed " popular soverewity." By this phrase, we simply mean the right of the majority of the people of the several States and Territories. being qualified elect- • • . content:Fr, and to make the' own municipal understood, tide doctrine underlies the wbado system of ltepulitican government. It is the greet light of self-goi eminent, fur the esiablisloneut of which our ancestors, in the stormy days of the rmolutiiiii, pledged their lives, their fortunes ; and their sacred honor." A doctrine so eminently just should reecho the willing homage oT every Ameri - can citi zen: When legitimately expressed and duly ascertained, the will of the majority must be the imperative rule of Civil action for ev sty lai-abiding citizen. This simple, joist 1 rule of action, ham brought order out of ' chaos, and by a progress unparalleled in the ffistory of the world, has made a few feeble influit tolonicla giant Corifederatrdrepublie. No man. conversant with the state of af fairs now in Kansas, can close his eyes to the fact that much civil disturbance has for a long time past existed in this Territory. Various reasons have been assigned for this unfortunate condition of Wain, and muter one remedies have been_preposed. The llonsii of RePre4enfatlires of tlnited States have ignored the claims of both gen. dome', claiming the legal right to represent , the people of this Territory in that body- The Topeka Constitution, recognized by the llouse,has, been repudiated by the &nate. Various measures, each in the opinion of its respective advocates suggestive of peace to Kansas, have teen alternately•proexeied and rejected. Men oulorde of the -I"tyrrtory, in various sections of the Union, In uenced by reasons beet knowitto thimselves, e.en : dcavored to stir up inlartitistrite, a ray brother against brother. In this • it that of opinion, and for the promotion of t most unworthypurposes, Kansas is loft suffer, her people to indium, end her pros perity is endangered. Is. there remedy for these evils l Cannot the wounds of Kan sits be healed and peach' restored to* her Um dere I _ . Men' or the North—men of the South—of the East and of the West, in Kawsszr—You, and you alone, have the remedy in ping oast liand.s. Will yoq. Aefitt suspend ~fratrieidal strife I Will you not cease to regard each other as CllCUllekl, and look upon one another as the ohildren of a common mottle", and come and reason together I Let us banish all outside itilluenessis-lkom our deliberations, and assemble around. - our council hoard, with I the Constitntion of our country and the Or ' gunic Law of the Territory as the great charts for our guidance and direction. The bona fide. i ntuantante of this Territory, alone, aro charged with the solemn duty of enact ing her laws, upholding her government," maintaining peace, and laying.the foundation for a future Commonwealth: On this point lot there boa perfect unity of sentiment. • It is the Hut gitiml step toward the attainment' of peace. II wilt inspire confidence amongst ourselves, and insure the respect of the whole country. 14a us show ourselves wor. thy and capable of self-government. 1)o not the inhabitants of this Territory better un derstand what domestic institutions aro suited to their oonildniii--wluit laws Will Tie nk.id - tiondiicive' th their , proaperkty and happiness—than the citizens of distant, or either neighboring States 1 This great right of regulating our own affairs and at. tonamg to ,our own business, without any intei fei mice bow others, has been guaran teed to l, by the law which Owlet:as hap made fur the omanizatioxt of this Teri-nor". This right of self-government' —thfs privilege guaranteed to us by the organic law cilur Territory, I will uphold with all my ml t, i and with the entire power wintuitted to e. In relittimi to any charms of the lan* of the Territory which I may deem desirable, .1 have no occasion HOW to speak; but these zsubjects. ALLA% hichi.ahall—direcil,i pub._ lie 14ention at the proper time. The Per ritiai of the United Stat i esas the common propouly or the several 8400,ef o f m e pc.o - thereof. This being... o So, tin obstacle slum d -- he in il ir — TiiiiM" ailho ' kfidtlemetiroT this common property, while in. a territo rial cotldition. I elieerAalbi i t that the te peopler of this Territory, u , the Organic he ti have the absolute ngh c Making their mulielple laws, and from unwel l ° doom thomeelves aggrieved by l eg i slat i on, I Mould invoke the Minos Amtwatrance,•and pOinf i lmt to them a sum And peaceable retn. edy; You have a right Weak the hes t L e , gialature to revise any and' all laws ; and hi rmeantime as you value the peace o f th e Rory and the inenteltw.nce of future I Ay, OCTOBER 1, 1856. 'REM OR 'OR !CAW ilaws, I would enrnestly ask you, to refrain from all violation of' the present statutott.-r -.4 '• Aeg.to.4Plr,iolemi Auffic.ool4 ld itt .'''''.'7: , c or manses to iettii:a willing `Ob dience to the law. All the provisions of the .Constitution of the United 15tates must be sacredly observed, all . the Acts of Congress having reference to this Territory must, be unheintatingly obeyed, and theklecisions of our Courts respected: It will be„itiyinapen-, ittiVe duty to see that these suggestions are carried Into effect.. In Iny official action here, I, will do justice at all hazards. ' Influ ended by -no other considerations than the weirs& of the Whole petiple , of this Terri tory. I desire to know no pnrty, no section, 'no North, no South, no East, no Vi r est . . - ---. nothing but Kansas and my country. Fully conscious of.iny great respoltsiblh lies ih the present conditions of things In Kansas, I m u st toko your aid, at 4 solicit your g enerous rebeantnee. Your execu tive officer can . do little without the aid of the co de. -- vine , .dellee, to the heat of my ability shall promote the interest of the chimps of tte.torsitory, not merely collectively, but in- Addually-;-and kshall expect from them in metlint that cordial aid and support, without F,,0r1-tich the government of po State or territory 'eon be administered. Let US all beginanew. -Lai the past be buried s in oblivion. Let, strife and. bittorness cease. Let us all honestly devote ourselves to .the true inter cats of Kansos—develop liar rich agricul tural and mineral resorecsbnild up maw. factiving enterprise—make public roads and highways—lirepare amply for the education MC Aanetuary of those cherished . nprincifiles which proteet the inalienable rights of the individual, and elevate States in their sov ereign capacities. Then sltall peaceful in dustry soon he restored—population• and wealth will flow tpon as the desert will blossom as the rose"—and the State of Kan- SU will soon be admitted into the Union the peer and pride of her elder aimteri. ' • JOHN-NV. GEARY. --whe rrae a l a rge number of voliinteer tnil itia has been ealk4,l into the service of the Territory of Kansat. by authority the lato acting' Glovenior, for the maintenance of order, many 'of whorl] have been taking from their occupations or lousiness, and deprived of their ordinary means of support and of Whereas, The employment of militia is not authorised by my instructions from the Itcneral Government, except. "upon requisi lion of the commander of tlic military de partment in which liato,its i 1 ettlbriet•ti ; and Whereas, Au authorized regular force has been placed at My disposal, sufficient to en sure the execution of the lava that may be obstructed by combinations too powertht to he suppressed by the ordinary course of ju• theta] proceedings ; now Therefore, I John W. Geary Governor of the krritory of Kansas, du issue thin my Proclamation, declaring that the Service, of such volunteer militia are no loner required; and hereby order that they be untbediately discharged. The Secretary and the Adju• tent General If the territory will musterout of service each command ttt its place of rendezvous. And I command all babes of men, com bined, armed and equipped with )nunitiontl of waY, without authority of the govern ment, instantly to disband or Olt the-Te-f -vitory, as Choy wilt.stswer tins el:mit - My their peril. ,—....., In testimony whereof, I have ) •Seal fhereunto 'set my hand and affixed the seal of the Territory of Kan. ...,...... sas: Done at Lecompton, this eleventh day of September, in the yeat of our Lord one tiumaand eight hundred and flftpaix. JOHN IV. GEAnY, Ctotepor of .Kansas. By 'tile Gavernay., - DANIRL WOOSJN, Sncretary isoct.amArtox. liThereas, it is the true policy of cry State or Territory to be prepared for any --.nev that ly arise front internal dis in IV. Geary, Governor of ,Kansas, do issue tins, my a IP, :flls' wN freemsta eirizewv irms, between the ages of -five years, to enrol them e with au, act to organ :he Territory, that they be oomph,. y organized by ewiipaiiies i regiments, brigades or divisions, to bate themselves in readiness to be mustered by my order, into the genie° of the United Mates, upon requisition of the commander bf the tailitary department in which KAIIMIK bi embraced, for the suppression of all com binations to resist the laws, and for tho isin• fellatio° of public order and civil govern nwnt. li tetitintony whereof, I have { hereunto •fiet my hand and the &id _ seal of the Territory of Knosng. Done at loconi Will, MI ritevatti day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six. JOHN , W.III , ;;IItY, tiovernor. By the Governor, Moffat. WoonanN, Secretary, In accordance with the foregoing rods, Illation, the commanding officers wil l take notice, and in-eoniplianee -therewith. repo then enrolments and organizations to le at rhy o ilie r at Tecumseh, on or before the Bret Kr of Omober next. By order of the Liorernor. 11. J. 'STRIUKI.S2I, Adieltant-General. • LECOMPTON, tiept. 11. 18.$11. Vocoro Angles.—One Saturday. evening, a little boy not over four years of age, 14 bile going down Broadway, New York, was stepped by a coevad of men, heated in front of the Broadway Hotel. One of Like com pany, who hid during the evening made re peated ellorts at wk . ; said to the boy: ' Sonny, does your mamma kivorr you are otre-W- • " Yes. sir, My ma gave me three cents to buys monkey—are you for salt ," andthen passed on , leaving. the crowd convulsed with I Tug robLowino resolution wM adopted by the New York Whig State Cottrootion on the 14th ult : • ..ikff iced, That ere will oppoee, to the ut most extent of our entity, the election of Mr. Fremont, betiding that he it hot quali fied for the Pr... Mone - of this Union we lotion would increase the atoroal sat e, the parte he represents being,in;spirits ectimud, an d inevitably tend • ins to , dmuniom „ - • =9 =I GE . JACRSON AND COL. FRE- • - -AlONTrtrx , 11111F161111 - 14401010141117-TWW AND riairtnra nuzinnsp AND FIFTY-SEW/M. The groat contest between the North and South, growing out of free trade on the - clue hand, and a protective tariff on the other, which threatened for a time the destniction of the Confederacy, is a subject fresh in the minds of very many of our citizens, and re quired the wisdom and patrietimn of the beat men in the nation to pneserre the Union unharmed. 'Such _*SS the , excitement in both sections, that angry feeling took the place of calm reDection, and madness diii phryeil itself in,preparntion for mortal.,ceni• bap- The'rapid tread of thetsehher warned thofrientiq of liberty- that all awfill future awaited then); ilarltnesF covered the land,• anebthe friends of selfvivernment et honor and abroad welt sad. Kings upon their thrones Lb in.. I h., ... • ment. andanticipated the A - psetly dov. of it of a gorcrianent basteaTitixin equal rights. yuck was the position of America, in the Winter of 1012_3. When. a4ackaon, with the sword in ids right hand and the olive branch in his left; spoke in a yoiceof thundor to the troubled sea, and commanded 'tin be. still. Como, let us reason together,': was his langtiage; let.tto.brothar-raisthis arm in anger against big brother; let us being. and 'we-shall be generous ; let 'us meet together as frianda, and be brother's still. The sword of justice Mat s ,OttiffelUlt,l44lfttd, but the olivekbranch is preaentod for your acceptance. ' ' tt aud in a tnoment tho whirs stattift, ed to blow, and-tho troubled sea was at rest. Such 11 At the dark dead that hang over us in 1832, and it is well fur us to review the past, for by it we gain instruction more vat. liable than fine gold. In this trying period Andrew Jackson occupied the Prenitlentlal choir—Ar man elected npon a platform cover ing the whole Pnicn, having received it ma • jority of the electoral votes in the States, I 'both North and .South —representing within himself the interests of each portion of the I -Union, knowing no North, no South; Werhast - , - no West—being, in the tinguage of the, red men, the " great father',..' of lea an How will it hen 011 us in 1t;57, should we have a President reetiotatl hi his ktlings, representing and pledged to carry outs prin ciple against the expressed null of a large voted Air by n majority in the sitteen States, and in direct opposition to tlia unanimons wish of the other - fifteen -States 3 having two competitors in the fire Stn dividing the votes winch may elect the une at h a moi e ty over pile-third of the bllfhaeN der ttese c.ircuinstaucts," amt. nit beiug a candidate South, it is pos-ible we may hare a President elected by not , txcavediog one fourth of the votes east for that high office in the United States, a contingency never contemplatei by the framers of the Consti tution. What %ill be our position should die great question which now agitates the country, overshadowing all othertr; be brolight before our chief magistrate for action, as null:lke tion fur instance, prctictitcd itself bellure Presdient h i pksim in 18321 Whom can the nation look o, in that hour of trail. to ir 'let the raging tempest t Will .it be the Juan elected by a seetion of the Union. plcd,f` to carry out measures dirootly hostile to the .opposition section, pressed on by au at my of iv . -fanatios eryiag sod hooting for the bbiod of their -enemies, uttering up prayers for ore men mud rifles ? And what great prin- el* is to be settled by the war now raging? I Is slavery to lie abolished e Not at all— none but the insane can be found to chance such - iilloctrine, being against reason find common sense. 'lf to oppose the grin rte that question already seated in the mind of every Northern man. 'What, then, is the true issue between a section North and the South? It may be answered simply—the people occupying the let ri tone, of the Uni ted States hive the right of making thelf oWn laws, toidecide by ballot fir a State (iiiir• ernment, with or without alai ry, gin tog to the Territories of the States the MIMI: rights now possessed by each sovereign State of the Union. „ The great Delwin ati c prinei tie u sc alts ass been to leave all power in the hands of die pent& to their lovereign capacity, not otli erwise delegated to the General Government, and in kis power is ebntaiucd the riga to enact ifts not inconsistent with the laws. of - Gotigress, Democrats are you in finer of Free Speech, a Free Press, and a tight to make their own ,has ; iliposed to slavery in principle and to its extension against the will of the people—in territory now free, lid trieiu the compact:low made in the fortnfitlin of the lienertil Government, and an e disposed as honorable men to carry the some put it, Road faith, in a inanner that shall be in ac cordance with the .. o . rigidlß contract, and in justice to both Aker and slave ; wncilhug to meddle with an institution in the hands do living “ivho s too wise to crr, and teoguod to be unkind," having full confidence in they number, energy and ability of the Northern lizens to make their way into the Terri tories of the West, mid secure fur themselves Rod their decendants Mon is upon fees terri— tory if they choose—bilieting that it left , alone the institution of slavery time as lied selects, come to a pearefid cud; that all the soil and climate unsuited to /Shiite labor must nattirallydin free, and that if no Measures bad been taken by: the North to, force emigrants into Thinsits to ndcance fir l the purpose of securing itfor freedom, that Northern settlers would hate gone Into the territory quietly, peaceably and unmolested, as in Michigan, Iflinnis, Wisconsin and lowa, and this day peace would have reignt .l, instead of, war, boodshed, and the the of the ineondiary;_-110, has been Nebraska, an would it have been in Kansas.--Neer Ito* Pally Neuw. ENGLISfI 7A. fONE.Ir FOIL TOE . EIACTIOS of Far.moiir.—The London Wobe.oceived - Ur the lest steamer, concludes a long article on ire lamloa_enndition'of affairS in Itansas and California,witfithe following paragraph, whiediwoontains a pregnant piece of informa tion. Let tio however ft ret remove the teem from our 0 0106 . Y e, then rt may IN clearly to remove the mota from titer!' TAmerit men kinAlk. It in with Ihe dente, bora! lon we revere the annonnoe- Meet that the II deli , Ohanotter o,t the Peelle quer boa tnbeoribeit 100,000 de __tre ito the dee of the Fremont sad Dayton Mahe, 4La niONOII of all owing the enamel of the Ropuhliesee, and thexaby break up the Unkm of tZpoPed SPA* Ax Aturancs.i—The tobacconists of w /LT ing,.Va., friefinfieguentiee7oVtiefilgt One o Kentucky tobacco, have aMmint the rice of constnon Begets to- n per, th ed ousand p , and 85 cents per'huipired._ NO. 44. WESTERN ANNOYANCES , n w guggi J.,' wfiii his recently returned front A jblit in tho West, relates an anecdote ii. ' lustmtinOhe horrors to which travelers ill ' thatTegion aro exposed. In his passage td one of the rivers, he fell in company with a talkativ lady and gentleman, to whom hi red ting some of ' his sufferings from Fg. " husband," said the lady to the genUa l man, owning that title, " you had better tell the gentleman about the man we met—in lona." The hint was sefficient, anJ " husband" proceeded to say that, "in the travels I'm , ther West, they made the acquaintance of a stale art, rtilieking, Western Wenner, one of • , the geniu4 who could 'whip his weight, in wimeats,;:lint aho ise,sessed a fund of quiet ' tmor. 1111 iVe occasion, they bad stopped at a hotelki the interior, not of the nm'. t Vitiag af ) rands. Th • e ere ' ii 77• minis, to mo• ‘r at one end. and thu lady and gentleman at the other, of a long hall. About midnight the ilrow%y couple Were' startled, by a report of firearm*, pro ceeding tram the end of the hall occupied by-their traveling bompaiiion. Roth %darted upiu bed s end began to apeculado upon the probable ca 'itar_A* the; untimely alarm, when they heard'', rualtin% of feet.,,and a. confu sionlof ?Dices ID the all. On gillhng to the. do r oj c , the lemon found the whole bowie hOl ,he Jay the landlord, rumbinfr in the di Lion of - report . Ilia miriusity led i c e him to join this midnight .. procesmium and he arrived with the feat in front of3he. (toasters • • ,tlita - turr - ti but ' feu 4 it tagi.'whentup6ll, in a loud voice, he demanded Instant admission. / •• What doycsa want f" roared -a voice widthr. ... " Wanktotipmd ! " replied the lend lard. " Can't do it !" was the response trout within • " mi. room, and I'm in Led—can't come in." "LeClue in !" filiouteil the landlord, in a loader lona, at the game tiiod"ithagzing tha door violently ; "pr kniLak lha _door "di)a n . 1101,1 on!" re.joitted the voice within I open ,the door." The door Arse Opsolll, WIBLIM in"ruitheil the whole patty, e*Pecting to goo the whole floor lowered with blood.— What was their surprise to find everything in its proper piece, and the hoosier'ealm and 'as lying carelessly Ton The lied. •, Who fircd that pistol?'' deteindtel ave I did !". wag thereptv. Why fi . asked The londhirir The beerier_ st epped . to ths tawl aud, throwing open the coterincsaid :.Or Look here : Do you see that V' - • The attention - of the party was at once di recte,l to the point udicated, and there, over the whole surface of the sheet, bedbugs wars scampering in every dir(ction, like a Cook of sheep frightened l.y adeg. The laactler4l was chagrined and puzzled : and lookott hl; lodger for an explanation. ,• These." began the lionabr, straighten ing hinnielf up to his fulllicight and gltaticu letting veldt his right hand in-grandiloquent style. Tls in are my friends! I have set tled an armistice with them, and we are on friendly ;elm, ; but, on the .window sill there, ju tt outside, you will find two infer nal rag rs that I couldn't do anything with, and no I just put a bullet through 'ea. But it's all right now, WS all understood between rite and my friends here, and we shall get along well enough now." It is needless to add, that the landlord re tired to 111, SNI it bed crest-fa!len. while the speotators cup) ed a hearty laugh. TURD: PARTIr.S IX KANSAS. —A Kentuck ian, and a minister or the Gospel, writes to his brother, Lying-in Louisville, Ky., frossi KAIIMIA, as follows : Conservative irten everywhe teeho know that Kansa§ is, divided into three fartics : I. Abolitionists of the Garrison stamp, tllio trample upon the Constitution and the thble, and jam in itandstontarende thron' the Territory. 2. Moderate Free Stale men, who uphold the k'onstitutsivi, and, because they refuse - to how', th,ir holm:* and.jum the armed Ab. olitioinstg, Ale actually driven into Missouri - by !mil who profean to be seeking the same object, their Noreen stolen and their hottest' 3. Pro-sl.tv.ry seen. the greater part of whom tit altkt peace, but 'yet are goaded to d cte ,„„ Hiu t reven g e by the memory of Tou t ; I Years, of .Ibulitiori aggression. Pnr viva,', of lair's nnutd men wits the signal Mr the Abolitionists, with all the outlaws in the country und.r them, to tmni,- menet, their deprealations almost timid tabu ouhly upon a teorgian colony—upon Tr, ad well's nettleitient and the toe ii of Franklin. Then began the extraordinary impressment of Free State speetaele that should startle the North. For proof see Me of Martin.W.likte,. a Free State man in Kan-• sax, aml..(lrtorrl)• a member of the llluwir Legislature. Ile, an old man, shouldered tua title and fought by the side of ~kthvila- _ very men at Iss awa to tale on the 3 1 01 th of l'poli one of twenty Abolitionisor killed he found his son's booth, and ales, re covered lw o of his horses• lie regards it gni a signal pi"t c .c . iii n. Pruvulcuce that not a solitary pro -slavery man was killed. `rho curtscrrtitivvr -Freer - 4iitemetruvror clearly that Abolitionism is as destructive to tho North e. to the South. lluntlreds • of than are 'mix 1 - veil/nog the hospitalitiust , of the Ixe•lrr Ali.souriiiix, and arc /taxpiQrip,g the latter to go in anti u-tsiat in putting tloSyn, the nuitrainters_ TRI-WEMY 4LCCONIII[O - MAIL I,INF, or tiT Atari etre br ittritgla.E ,N"TE and KA R TM.4 77,5, 'leiter lila Conrad lino.. Itolleronte, •Yery Mon day, Pirdneeday and Friday, at 7 &cloak, A. M., and ' , AM.' liarlhaus friary Theaday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 o'olook, The oubilLi*...rosei?!oluo torridly' ia-tholus . „a ,of Slava fur thn acsouttn7dal who soray ariah lapeasovar thbr toga. The Raw agago• eon. • *rod and Qutdortabies, analdW.angtongegaloadolod . , to S iv a talisfoolictu lot 1014._ itd.riyaro aro, global., obliging and expo:leaned • ilk! air -” pain' will 4,3 Awed to oaks }!Ni( egi.; vanatyrounknt t 6 partaengard. 1 t 11 Eiptcm Freldht 41141Xlied'it *Pm Ark.; 14t.t4Lisp, , „. • . B_B 11:. AI” i" :.41:1t1r87/JAOGI C A 11111 Tiiioill; flinty (0: • . . • . my t s , EC 11.16 CIPIAN rbaALOON, p.m Lie - .l , lmianop VA se: • 9yllo MEM Ii MI II El i ~ ME