.V • .e,,,sk.the• fellowine• 'thrilling - ous - t afer3iei: - At li . "-;PeZ... vete
parr,itie ;70447! in Kansas, from the 4 in Butler county, Oilie„a week er.t.n.3
4 1 ,1ilwaulde Daily Dem9erat ? We in- -since, be thus repudiatdd 11 .DIRlio us
;rite the 1.).2-iriciats of . .. Pennsylvania to truths Of the Deilaration of Lldge r.
give it a careful perusal, and if they j deuce, to sustain wi T tich.ther:tepubli7 .
then cue. rn g to the polls:on the 4th can-; of 1775 " Pledgcdpeir
pf Nexeintier and cast their. ynte fur I fortimes, atichirtiitsarred
.1 Vitas B. P:.tf irm, who has pled:p..l "We ate toll that the Declaration
414 support" te the stithern pnlicy uf of Independence the
thezrese•rt Imiiiis i tration. Will anY.
. • •
..a":41 - r • :t 7. 1 7 3 7 r eza abst.-aet.:.:3. Plait in
poi t a L caitious, Christian citizen of Pat
the C , vll:2t. w‘,...11,1 101-
v“to to conti"ue the w:Pli`l, l ? It wte.:lll follow, that the Ceti
.re ,et fore' by a w l yilan I If 14 at it (1110:1 Ina.t protect every' man trh
e.l to thepulls .1(1 gas t his vete his iejit to be.rty,` and the pur
of h appiness ' eats. • t • - you
f.,r Jame,:
' M - ;111 , 1 find it laterfOring With the:
•
in
estler at Mrs Lovejoy. rtitutions of the•S:tate, and it wetild
•
..The . following letter of the wife of lead our cottati y rapidly to disi-teuction.
,he Rev. Citas. H.. Lovej.,v, who was But why do I specuate
up
what it
would do? Lone . before this . , our it
hJie'during the last sa.nmer, has been • ~• , .
would oeidditetated forever. It week!
/landed us ihripublication :
• become as I . :staler:llde and hrtief.tf, as its
•
fAlyarNeg, K. T. Oat. I. 1516. • past has li,merreeit :sad
My Pr... 111 SISTER MeiZr.pltiG; Yours Toe less Mt . : Breckiiiridee ;yid ills
.
of the 19th ult. lies before me, but I confederates think of that instrument,
'te illy prJpared to answer it. Cir- the more the people ef the Nortli are
~-turiiitarices have ocgurr-d in our own•
)seddip to prize Y.
bistoiv, this mori:lng, of such a pain..
ft I.cha r acter, iiizhese distressing times,
1,1.41 my feeble health, incia
reicititeii to write. Oar entire family •
1144-e beim prostrated with fever, f'. '••
'veek.spaA, ail at the cam= time. No
puise, but au old man upwards of 79
no 'line tfnir in tile Ineise 7 -ti
olislp on
iv .4 few hours during •the s'hole !
. Fvs2iry heart and house is full of trim ble.
I.Ve have lot two c
fixes" and our oily ha's been gone about
week, none can tell *where, and this
!liar big my husband took out his
:pocket book, to give rs aside - to help a
destitute iatnlly, turned round, when
mel fled with it. pi obably driven
In it by suffering—every note
a 1 , 1 everi •dollar alr. Li.had was there;
cod here we' are, n'ithing but the
promise of C T ,icl t o keep up our spirits.
aid keep us friim* fleeing from this
: ,lehrof tilaod.". Mr. L. hal spent all
his property; about ,52,000 here iii
ti.Msas, and now he says he intends t 9
iiiiike his grave here. Our P. E. L.
Denniii, last week said that he'and
f4 . mily could endure nu t longer, but
ust•leavi the Territory. All eadY
,
e ;tart, then dared not, because dUty.
sold "Nay." They have not been rob
bed as we have been, and not one dol
-1 ir - of rein k ipiera t tion 'have we receivsiii
loom any seu e rce, nor (T+; we expect to,
unless Gee opens the heart of his pee
elsewhere. 0 sister, volumes
e I iniot tell the suffering, and destitu
ii•in of tlifs people, caused by infuri
sr(id fends, In the form of men.- e
Tl:tises, and their entire contents
l•ur led—cattle and horses driven ell
-husbands and fathers shot i d iwil
! c lic) dogs, /and left weltering in their
e,,ee, or their se'alPs reeking with
blind, eYhlbi4c4 as trophies, to their
I, "thrc.n in .crimel 'Tis
to 'conceive the terror and consterna
c.,iii that has prevailed:here this fill.
Tined tittles within 21 lours have I. fled
of our 'muse; expecting it t..; be
demolished by cannon • hall's, whilst
i!,800 Mood thirsty :Missourians, and
:,s..itltherriers, with their blood red 11.,g
hes in sight, determined to destroy
the only about 100 could
be rallied to meet them, the remain
der being ielsewhete. Brave-hearts.
• and a kind Providence. saved us then,
but s line have lost about, or quite all,
n".i'illitstfreeze or starv,e if not help
ed! Plc 'seed s t itything ready
pasde, Iliarcan keep ally part of the
p ;or . body warm, stockings, mittens,
shirts, drawers, vests,
dresses, Children% clothes (tier
bow' can a mother "make up" with no
limi - Se to shelter her] ), stocking yarn,
bedding anything to keep soul
sii,l hody together, 4n4 GUd'hleis and
reward the donors ! If any kind
liesirt„wants to give a poor Methodist
preacher, a 'Warm over coat and cap,
to face the blasts'of Kansas with, it can
e tint into a package with the rest,
end labelled accordingly, if for his
benefit. -Oithat I had - thouiands, to
51.ithe these shivering limbs, and feed
These linngry mouths! Direct, Rev.,.
t.:harles li. Lovejoy, Lawrence, Kan
sas; Many families wile have saved
enough to carry them (time out of a
fortune spent, are going back, whilst
they have strength 'left,. but i 1 a must
offer up all, for'God and Ij‘reedoin:
Yours truly. JULIA LOYEJOY.
The Declaration of Arnericea Itgaepaulenee Itepa
• dialed by the Itur,hanicre.
Since the Rept;Mean platform wai
laid at Philide'lphia;nvide up largely,
as jr is, fronalho Declaration of bade
pendense, the Buchaniera have made a •
dead set at 'that instrument, determin
ed. apparq !tly,to have it crasod,fi ore
the hearts, if not , from , the history, 01
the American people. • . ..,
Rufus Choate, in his letter to the Bu
pliant' allies in Noin t e . the other day.
'poke of the 'Declaration, of Indepen- '
denco as a string 0f,.! glittering gener
nlitioa.'! Old John Pettit, of Indiana',
39 said," the self-eviderittretlia in the
)erlart4lOti wore nothing' but s4fivi•
ite,4 tie,.',.. and now: we find John C.
Breckieridge, the candidate of the
Iluchaniera for Vice President, ex
procring himself with equal or even
greater freedom in regaid . trits dapgoi
THE JOURNAL.
• -: (
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E W -
.11k C. S. TEINS,.- EDILTOR
COUDEI:SrORT, P/t
Tlvirslay Illorning oe.t 23, 1.556..
Republicin Nominations,
FOR PRESIDENT. •
JOHN O. FREMONT,
01 ,
ur wp - ,,T ILA L, nAviroN,
NEW .11:11SEY.
~~1
~::~
,~
E; . ; 3 '-t ' T
POTTEB
RE PUBLICA.N MAJORITY
-443!F.-
A " IC FOR. FREEDO3I/'?
Whatever may have. Leen 'the ant pretiminent Fremoirt speech—a Patrq-.
ticipations of the Democratic party in otic,'• denunciation *of the • disunion
in this caunty hsfAre th . c'l Itll i , 16ta , 11, 'Schemes of Gay. Wise, Pryor of the
they hold their head; . ii.eryl.:.novg. Finpiir - er, and other distingni;ibed aire 7 -
that Pottet• has rolicd : ap a Republican 'eaters in the Old pominion-and a
majority of 4.13 on the State ticket. and . most cutting I e . buliq: to the 1m0d1..-ra
561 on the Assembly ti c k e t. No one electioneering threats of the Sham -De
could have anticipated such a l'I.;1t, I mu; •acy at the North. • He•conderp:ns •
however sanguine' h e might hay.o, been i in the broadest and most explicit tut isR
of the succe.is of the Republican tick- the action of the Dotiglasites in dis•
et ;- and though we were confident of turbing the peace and harmony which :
an increase over the majnritic's s of 1551 had for. Oil ty yeats followed the pas;
and 1555, we we'r , surprise:dip.See So ; ' sage o f th e Missouri Compromise, by
larg - ear, increase. .Tie actual increase, its repeal. He charges.upon the Ilium
of majority on the vote cvt Camil . gom: cratic party of to-day, and justly too,
miSs ioner in 185'5, ii
. .!205,; While the the featful consequences of Crat hopeal,
majority fur'113:1301) I . .ir A's.embly, in- and, in a Myst invidnerable and forcible
1 creases 'Or t. m hjot itY ',.10. :. •J1ie, ma- manner sustains his charge. • He char-
1 jority of Irwin' fir Con gi•ess.4
. 449, gus upon the South the extinction .of
t• - •
being an increase ,0 f ..; 4 ,3i on Posteel: its integrity and honer, and boldly en
majmity . 1851. S 0
. 111434 the County Aeries' the sentiments of a man who
ticket run a;- - : IoW as 322 majority, which bez•eter.heen a runningsorerier .south
was 22 votes higher than any Repub- ern and dongbface polic y --Wm. H.
heart claimed fur his 'ticket,' ' ' . Sewaid. •:His social position perhaps!.
. .
We matte tite alove exhibit in order
to show, the feeling of, our citizens up
on the great . issues trhich are to be
decides! : in the coming
election.' TO he Stn'e'.'itiw votes there'
cast
,tor:p'ortiolp of the cetinty ticl7.qt,
on Personal feeling alone, bqt "uotsuf-
,6cient. holyoFeri to destroy the bearing
of the vote on the issues of the Presi
, denty.campaign. In the Noyenllr!:
election, there will...be a,:st: 1 11: 4 get
majority for FremOnt and Dayton- 7
Iwe feel safe in omisii4 500; thbudli
some arc so sa-irein l e'a'• to' taco it at
600.
Messri Benson atd Knox are. doubt
less elected to the Legislature in this'
District; though the .officialreauft . is
not it known to us. 'rheyitri
large
ly ahead of tlic,§qite LiAgtsinjiyconi-
rniaiflinioa'counties, as well its in
943; but r ,ev.en allowing pes_usu - alDem- T .
'pera\ic majorities in the r ie counti es, the
4arr4 vete . given them ir•tbTh co U
t,
secures tlicir election. :,They are both
oethe))ositian'lljey)lave been
elected ti',llll . , and will tluulitless effect
much healthy leiislution for their
trict. P o mer county has mason t o .lin
'proud of havino-at last secured amoice
i in the Legi , lature thro:.:;h 'one of het :
`Quit citizens—the second, we believe,
since the . present apportionment. The
victory has been gained, too, by - tile
I
It—ctotriaan . e cof her myrivotes; there
' •
f• re shoul.l she he I.rouit of 4.
'fue result for Qougress •is very
doubtful, though some of Our friends
are still 'confid4ut of the election 'of
(fen:lrwin. Tae ()Pia] canvas which
we hop e to br,ye iu ottr pover to give -
next: wee 4, will • alone decide the
Meanwhile, we' rest our
remarks until them ,hopitig to hare the
pleaAtre of recordiug . the election of
Gen. Irwin.
ItiSULT IN Ti
clotifliciting repot c permit •
us to express any decide(' opiniug 4 3
to.the result in the State at lent e.
bizuity ant' unintelligibility scam to
pervade . all the returns which we have
seen up to thi (Tuesday) nyening ;
but such as we, hive seem, to indicate
the clectioo of the Sharnocratie State
ticket, Icy fi-otu 2000 tic 4000 majority.
The N. Y. Trib:taent Saturday, con
cedes this majori,i'y to themby it 3 re 7.
turns up to 3 o'clock, P. 4.. There,
are certainly heavy Dern )cratic - .gails
Nilleye they were least cipected-;--itt
Lancaf t ter t Clinton, Lycqming, anti a
few other countiea ; and whew the
Repnblicause*pecteci a large increase
on their majorities (if last year, they
have barely bicit maintained. The
Pledge-1:a Tinges (Rep.) ri clay,
claims the State by. 3000 majority ; but
later reports convince us that the State
has gone adverse by a small majority,
prnbal.l:, , not exceeding 1,500, oa,ooo,
But be the re,ult tis it may, our
friend, sh. pub! immodi4tely.go to . ‘yotk
and continue at their task faithfully
until the_ Presidential rlrction. - The
State can be carried ,for -Fremont, if
proper efrift is made, and that, too,
by - a large majority, Therefore, we
.again U ?Iv - upon our frienli -to enter
into tl:e contost with vig;lr and klown;
right eartie,tnes!i, stake . a victory
I certaiti. Friends of Freedom, to your
task !
ff;E
Cpc3ch of Hon. John X. Botts, at Ili:Limo:a:I
PIEMEI
On our first pige will be fain.] a
fay exp.:tag froin the great speech of
.Mr. 13..tts of Virginia, to some thou
sands of re,p?i7. - ientatives oP the
lidclimontl; Mr. Botts . ie the
leader of the Fillmorn party in' hip
State, but io his late effort has modea
EPECT.
protects hirn,in that endorsement - ; but
did they: dare to 'enforeo - the laws ex : :.
pounded by Wir. and Pryor; Mr. Botts
Would not be :infrared to go .Unharmod
in the .State - which - gave birth to *ash :
• ington, .Tefferson.and d-lenry, • e • •
ilstrintiam often jeupaldizes The life
of men, and a•fearless'avosTarof
ciples }kids ,
tbp nreciplo . llefurs 1.119. y. begin to .
contemplate the feEftful Igtip beforu
them." • But-Mr.l3ntts has encountered .
thellionwitb 'a full knowledge'
fierce and ferocious
.:has - e ivalked into his fait .pulled_ his
whiskers, and come put, thus far, ito:.•
harmed.' - therelia - .no telling, liorev::
er, WhattirthpFtrialspf the : dingerOus
etii#cpt.may produce 2 7or, in faPt,.
what, :MAY , bU. :the' fir al result.of this
-=.:
FEE
first tat& Goir. Wise - may possibly
attempt,to_ bring...lo,l;m tipon hip—the
:Mayor qd pqiice 131 13.iehmon,d,: as he
threatened ; bc .... aponsi3iracy may, be .
leffeFted Pryor and the .rest orthe
disataio*-.gattg, whieh.witl ha've for its
- object - and - result this, ass i s s - ",foattoii
.liotts—though we _lot tuul faith
.iu, either the ability or pluck of those:
-men to carry nut so desperate a - scheme,
The eyes of the peOpli', both North and
South, ate too keenly observant or
theiree,ts to permit such a course; and .
I they arp perfectly . aFare that either
the imprisonment or assassination of
I Botts would be the death-lin?.11 of their
1 .
party, not only in Virliinia, bat in the
Union.
• liut he Lii6 result what it may, Mr.
Botts has achieve:l a noble victory for
free speech in Virginia. He .has spo
ken out boldly what perhaps two-thirds
of his fellow citizens think ; and what
he has spoken will ring in the.ears of
Northern qou g ,hface3 until the day of
jodgment,,ran everlasting raly,:ke to
. the disunion sentiments hatched out by
the Ridanold Enquirer and nt4or
Southern paphrs, and so kindly foster
ed:. sty. the' Sharnocrotir, pOliti e r,vis
the North. All gond citizens at the
. North, as well es all true patriots at
the south, will echo the rebel:6 which
Mr. bats has sounded against the 1311. 7
chanan disunion acts and sentiments
♦=which are held up by the Democratic
party as a means of. frightening and
coercing the people of the North into
Southern su:ljection. invite our
readers to a careful and candirl•peruc
sal of on: extracts from 11 r. 1/ottSs'
§P•PPFI?.
STAT E
Correspondence of the Journef
12011 KANSAS.
Guerillas at Oveatoraie- 7 Ciom Gear!"
cany - orts the people—Murder and 11414
Treason—" Anythin; >for cham'e"
Q5cY the code !"—( 4 .10r. CiClZWSclori: 7
aster—A view of our corrrspondent—
Governors cannot 1;e Sker; . ll . Jones
would not Let on Potter county-11rd-
limn Brinl/4- = 4(Aisgrace to his
Dis
trict—Pierce to4e, Peter to ray Pactl--.7-
lio4m.son, iSnAith.
renrc, s., ('C
• Oct, 5, ISLE. •
.duce I tv.tige y-nn NA
of pailicular ii:terit3; has oct.ired here,
whatever the state tif been
in other party of the Turi.ito,ry. *be-
liere, that with the, exctiptif;:i gia - -
%yawn:it! anti.
there is still 13('t a Snatliern
hand, all is poaceful,
geary is still engaged in t'ainjet-.
lag 1 7 1iy people," arre Fre9.S.tata
11 Men.: 4 .
I,7hiz, them examined by• the
Pierce Judges , committed r.,n : rw A rder .
i hives- y ur goy other dime `Yhi.c'r suits.
How, is . it 'orl the other side 1 Uli
this hour not a Pro-qinvery murdeier,
horse thief or any other etimi'tal• has
been arrested. \Vhy Y • Because
body will make a comp:Faint ag•ainst
theM undor the 1 .)0,_, ,, u5 t A n
nd . eve
• ,
cuppsin a
g that free State man would
appeal to this infamous c o d e for r e ,
dress of.griovanceS, hew much chance
would, there be of convicting a pro
slavery man - before, such judtes; and
such a jury as was summuucd:to try
the High Treason prisoners tw o w ee ks
ago, 7 No chance whatever, even if his"
crimp •
•-ere , as black as the pit, and as
sugeptible of proof ai that the light of
day shines nnr the eat .
I. believe it was , lomon . who'" gtbt
off" the remirk, that all is vanity,"
and I'arn pretty well satisfied tligt the
.0 1(1 Philoionlrer had some P,hil
istine
ire Gov. Geary in his-eye who:
he wrote it. Judging Gov, Geary by
his dress, he 'is very. much 'like other'
men. But judging liim:by his Conver 7
sition lit ii'unlilte anything else in this
world :which I ever accost." He
is evidently impresied with the Im-
PortanFs of being thia sneeessor of ; the',
great 'whiskey Strain - inn., Ile-said to an
acquaiii4pice.or.tu,ine, it Sir, I carry owl
my' ~hou,l(lertl the next' piesideht ttifl•l
Crnited Strites.". • To another, he said •
aid going
,to lose here the repik .
tation of )(mt . p .‘ til/lic lifo, acquired
elsewhere. I will expend- $4). 0 0 0 of
I,rny own private fortune before 1 will
stiffer my reputation' to be. injured'
lie'stiAr's he has eatablishe . d a system of.
espionage Upon ,tba; people.,;
got. friends in
. yout• -toe/n.4—'44 your'
•
most m
• setret • eetingsndin - g ' out
everything." - °l3ut th. 3 following scene'
winch took place illnstrate
Geary pretty n-f„11 ; . •• '
• Time—:thisafte.frigm ; Geßryls Office
in Lecomptou."ln th? . ciTe, o - are two
tew
gentlemen and' two rom -
,ronce, .and the- q9verno.r. A..farrnor'r
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- K • Z., 4:, maw( -7-
acmes into p...; office, the Govet nor
slakes 114110 voni telks l .ll.mAo
Ott ~uwn.
They
.. talk 25 frail/V(2i
tl ‘ e,red William ; Phillips, and drove the
Gov.—" Any business Sir rt Free State men front Leavenworth:-
- Farnier.-,-" Yes i I come to make.a. :1•1, * ()%v, is he rowarded,l _ Why, Ft auk
complaint.“ . Pierce gives him . the only face in the
Gov.—" Well, Sir.". • 1. 'Jet i itoryAeld
,b,FState
,y at m
, all•
Fiir..- - -." Yes ; 'pc2rs like's thott.L.Thks I'eC4Ver•of pul)h,e, moneys._ XV. S:ioe
'zepll them solger's has done a.one.a.n.d. maker, the incnmhent, was a ppointe I
'a 4.1 e my potatoes--7they have," Oy Jud.;e I: Ti, 2 :,las, but as 110 dil pot
• (:.—. \\m at i, t h e s „hr ier ,.,l . % - underAand. ,Sluatt..er -§.lvereig•ity..las
Par ,,, ..—•-" Yes, now i the solgiers !" - S Sleet clut , .s, lie is removed; and this
Gov.--q - Gro down to.. the. ,odes scoundrel Brindle, truaLheroils to bis
office; make oath before himto the owrt instincts—treacherous to the in
number of bushels of potatoes stolen,. stincts. of, Frccdom %vbich . warrit the
—take the ntlidavit to cml, C;o4 at=e brea, of every true Pennsylvanian—is
" . • appointed in his-place. Ti nly; Piet ce.
Ile will pay you.
Far.,." Pve bean: to, Conk, an d r can alivays tind th,nglifac; I'la-eaters
reckon he‘v.nlit pay nte.'' , - . among the - dregs or Pennsylvania dent 7' v
Cr.w.—" What did he say, fir %."- , cera_cy. JUjt tniek t k f Allison Whiiu
Par,..(Looking at the ladies), " lie asking to, be.ient to...,Congresi to re -
declined paying, for the potatoes, .- Awes; white men,..and ,publicly avow-
(10v.—.:" I want to hones'( 0.,1. Cod Ats - inzthe sentiment that" we: e I (Allisoe,
own words, Sir.—lris own w n di." Wttite) in Kansas, 1 would probabl!",
. IF ar..--(ToAing sid t eways at the vote to neake it a free :3;ate-771pt be -
I , qticlq• ~ \Nrll„, SAi ,
,Ite^salcl 'that he cause. .4 lia.re.uay•coitseieatia.us :el-allies
wished every d . ,a man i,p, the terrk, a.;:linsf liatclingslaczq—ji?r 1: nererl,ad
torywasshot-•=that' - s all,t' - (.0,;/• s:Kei scruples . --,rbaCis.t...cl,44ti slave
G. or.—" Sir,' that is not eni . he never 1 .0 1 . 0 X ii Tl 4 adapted to. the e‘ k il and cii-
Saiirs;), Sir, never Sir!" mnte•of drat Territory !,',' .!%/y conscien
' Far:— . -"Sir, (erhemeglly), it `3. SO., Sir; tilou,s ca ‘ ndidate, how : amid you . t4 so l
I say so, - Sir, and you must not say I, 'Re Why, your riP•rapping friend Brindle,.
Sir, if you be a Governor." . thinks Slaving will, pay in K . a.nias, and
Coiv.--. .so he goes the - •' eittiie atoms:'' in ruf
fianism,. Gust ni"yOu '%votild.. dp if you,
were here, if it w as not for your WO:1-
derful conscience. I think your con
science needs repairs, and snl. advise
your fliends to leave you at Itonie at f
least 11 couple of years;. in :the mean!,
time, better open a- corresondence
with Brindle on the, subject of" Buck
a id Break and. Free Kansas:"- - Buck
and Breck aria 'Free 'Kansas ! This
'would he a. be4u ON 1 dodge if it was
nut seat a: `palpable . triatigutar lie.
There is abcil4t "ati much sense in. it as
this: " Slavery; Polygamy, li.l.Free•
-" Gtiard, iiiko this min to
prison, Sir. D your duty. Sir, or I
will have pou•selrved in the,same way,
Sir."
The farmer was then 104 off, to the
evident satisfaction of Governor Gerry.
: Whetkt,cr, G. Geary will accomplish
his :4;thject„ (the,electkon of Old Buck,)
remains ley you to say ;,thou4li what
particular capital he :hao made for old
l3uck at the North, cannot say.
suppnsp the imprisqurnettt of over a
hundred Freopen, ilepipok Om were
,found syearing ants fur T.hgir defense,
merle . Buchanan plenty or §outhern
: votes;. butt that is 11(4 . % . 001 .4 ? 11,9, 1 y4nts
them, most jus., now . ; he vitgils 1491
aF
the North—in Tiennsylifania.
1-have just (Om
same, .ninn wllO may rnkirdel - gcl
Eipring lly the Bobojitionists) oferto he!
$lO,OOO , on the eleietl of uChgnan:.
qlso offered.to bet 019 Rylie arnonot.
011 'Buck's • carrying Penniyi:vauia° ,4
asked him how much-be
the i'osnit hi : Potter County, 1 3 4,1,
said ".1 don't know Innch ahont V,otter,,
county, but Pll het you a_thonsancl,o9,
.13,er,ki t " declinel:, Every .body in
"'otter, knows : General, Brindle, one of
'the p-a apping f.-sternity
,of . Lycom.:
tug cou,nty. Well,,,last,S • ummer he
"Carne , te - LessenWorth city, setup for
I} 0
rn
w e
)-3 r"
qiutia
Offirl.
•~enng{
1
' • " gliwil
'MU it I if
'llcisilariyl
rwovltad4
0 1!11 ti 4
‘upsny}
EEO
- 'lip Hi
•. C") , .. Cr. CI
CL.
lEEE
ra " A No 11:m.ltfr R4rfipo, %vas a
leader of theiplainous.gapg.who mor-
thin."
. .
Messrs. Rohinson,Striithtml
have gone to the Status to stump for
Fre:pant and Free Kansas. The Tat
tar has pile. tii pliaois. The other
tAxo to T'pnnsylvnnia. ..-
I_,Asyreqe is very 'quiet and very dull.
If; Y.
AT Lem pstti~; - 1%1'6* liiittipsliire, a
felt 80,b,q91,
a politicftl discourSe, in which le allu
ded to the petnocrats of his -Congreta-
lion in siAch;unpletsini.terais !Otto in
duce quite a namber taleayetha !Ouse.
The
devoted nlinister,, in a fervstit maan,c4,
thanked God that among plfr,tyn,gs
grunti ' r, .h'ie wittsessi .
power.of ".6astilig 11. u. vdevils.'f , •
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