:3w . thi. Term " P rove e at,ion" j THE JOURNAL . iii understood at Washington. i - ____:-------------_ 1. . Councusrear, P%. The pt! ty which supportes the ad- Thursday Alorning Dec 18, 48§0. tniiik! 1 ation is not a little disturbed hy tybut it calls "the renewal of seutional it I! ation." It will be remember ed _ 1 ... , .. tr V 73. PALMER, the American newsna. 01'11 When Mr. Pierce's animal message 1 per Agent, is the only authorized ..4,gcncfor.thw , wdi !lint t• 1 the Senate, hie partisan p'e'er in the cities of Goston. new Fork and Philatlerhii. and is d ily empowered to lake. i; t hat itt)ll.laiternpted to Pt event acy dverti:ements and snbscripions at the rates reqaired by IF. tlis roceivs wi!l he regArdcd di cas4.l:2 of tips calumnious charges as payments. His offices ara—.loaton, Scot . . it made a:;ainst the people of the I p tt: i 7 a l , 3 le n i i p 4 ,i l i i ‘ n i g \ i •,.. \ \''..,c v l: r 3 t r le .k. r , T o _ribelne Buildings; rrhird and Chest: Notth by I opresenting that the time emit strpent. N. nor. ct for discussion hail not arrlved; and pivading for a pivponment ci the de li ire. The W. t ,hlngiOn Er / tiel, of yes- .:t day. repr.,: 1 ,.....,•!. :(1s the impropriety (4' : tnoktnz an y Attswer to Mr. Pierce's F,', ) itttlers In these winds: .-111:4trw.ti. or .. c 3EcTIoNAL AGlTtvos. ---We predict von the Mack 4eitu Ni coll It-ader.' will have cause itl I egret . the continued agitation of the sermon al tieestion involved it) the late Presi ilential election. which they have un wisely and ra- hly pi ovtikea by their assaults on the Pr..”Aileitt's message." 'Cho idea Nvlliell the Washhigt.,,k f.Tnion h;.4 of a provocation is a very . peculiar one. Tu the people . of plaid understandings it appeared that when Pierce charged the people of the Nto thwith treasomeble and :evolution) at y designs, disguised udder the pre tence of hostility to tne extensitill of slavery, be challenged the discns-lon mania: has ensued. He %Tint a:: roc ward an accusation ma,. siyer. He who attacks must „eximel, that there will bo a defence. T sectional agitation" was begetn be Mr. Pierce, aud he must trielyct thatit will be continued, at lout ttllthe false- G 'vcrnor knee Wit:l 11 , 13 d Of Ilityllargo is :wade apparent. the fidtni.luraliott. latter to The c.omplaint n ade-,b,ythe Wash- I II Sect y ILr cy liitn he says : int 4 lon Union, tha: the Republicata Now is a moat favor:: le time to ! • " whole c"ai r Y wa s t".'''!" tl Y infested witn araael hi ids to ma' ot members of Congress have in ovolted I. get Up „t u b, ft„ r t h e ,Y. Tribune. der' watt set all law at at 'its and the t:ecett agitation of the slavery. :poi- ci c ,i, t tgress is in session, and even: t)" l a V trnrlyd .m plaee toplaVe, a<; tititl li m by answering the calumnies in the I want"; to know what is going on -at :sacking and hut ni••g houses, esident's message, reminds us of the Washingttm. All airs in Kansas are as destrtiyimz.crops. woot . en. rase nfarilrishman who appeared with , interesting as ever, and the Tribune and cnikir"n , 'tying' "II II",( 1 ng cattle and nurses, anti 'nut dea 1 g ha: :a 'u bigised face before a magistrate to correspondents there at call strong and. . . • , ,„ less mon in their ova uwem tg... a id sweat' an assault and battery against reliable writers. nut he public: highways. Many t IMse Wilt of his countrymen. t. Did you d., The Weekly Tribune is the cheap-.I grievances needed immediate redress ; nothing to provoke ,the assault"!" in- i est and best Newspaper published i but unfortunately . the law -tois a dead quired the magistrate. " Not the 'east America; if not in the.woad, and with, letter, nu maelistrate or judge being at hand to take an affidavit iti - tssue a pro (Mug in life," answered the Irishman ; al, it is the ablest advocate of the rights Gess, and no marshal or sheriff to he " I just gave him • a blow on the head lof humanity. Every Republican altould found, even hail judges - been present with, rrty ehillaleh, biddi ng: hi m b e quiet I take the Tribune, and, he should lend it to prepare them to execute' he same." agtl peaceable, antl the dirty spalpeen, to rhoze who are not Re.priblicans, so • Did our Kansas elrrespandent• rep in , toad' of minding me, knocked in. th i t they troy become subscribers, resent the' outrages committed in the into the gutter."—N ! Ea:- Pont. No iltelligent person, no matter of Teyitory in a-1y stronger terms than what polltics can help wanting read t hi s ggiciatdivatrholG.iver - orGeary! the Tribune, if they will wily look Bat take another extract fie,:n ilvt•r a few times. • : dispatch..: Terms of the weekly in clubs of 20.. Accordingly, the enti:o available when sent' to One hddress, 81,00 per United Status force ivas it'd In mAtion. when each su b,,, ib ers name and leached Law' mice at an early hour • 111 tile evenitm. ['ie . WHIST. at ,- written on his paper $1.20 per year, 1. • . •-, pre: ensnms the citizens were dts. covered to - have been well f-uoded. The Hari islturg Telegraph, opposes ; Twe,apseveti awn, untlar the holding the It•Tehhceit 'Conven- etonneind Ge tends lid-skull, Road, at . an _early (11Y. nn the IV"hed At„Ms B ic h a l tls„n, w. teat trine Should he allots e 4 to (latch were enc.:n:l'6,l on this Week . ..rust:. up another fusion. We he't- hay ahem f tun mites f iten wrelce. eager , that we think the experiment of fusion has b, en abundantly tale , and with anal dew:mite... l to P:Verillniate tart pined and disastrous coo,equeoeoi. We haveit -:tarty 111 tot e• -liu ',bed me had enough of a.—//?nesdale Deus- . had alreatly take.' I) , ,SSe, , j 4Frank rna. lust , .11;d mile ti ..m 'camp and tot ers miles from haw, epee, read wkirmis;linet parties had began to •t,tgage in deadly Extensive Negro Insurrections in Kentucky and Tennesse. A despatch from Nashville, 'roan, ttes that a plot for the rising Of the „runs in this state has been tl..tected, riiing great exitemtnit in t•. V county, Where it was FIFA dimc,v urea. It is alleged that Christmas evN bad been fixed upon for the risit,T,, and an. west extensive arrangements had heen toad,: to cart y it out succesjiu!ly One white man his been arrested, to wilier with a great many ne;: nes, - in cluding many of the generals, captains, n 1 other officers of the propo4eti In , vernent. Several of than have Imitlu full confessions A. large collectiun of arms and am Munitiun has been seized. The church t Louisa Furnace [lad been under- mined, and powder placed beneath it, I ,ady to bo blown up when tilled with people. The plot, it is believed, extends over a wide range of territory south and west. There is -an extra patrol on duty every night at Clarksville,. an..l every luesekeeper is well armed and pre pared for any eniergcncy. The Louisville Journa. correspon dence of December 9, says there in great excitement at Flanklin, Tenn., owing to the _projected insurrection among the slaves thet e. Twenty-four muskets And two kegs or powder had been found in the'poasessionuf a gang tit negrues at Colombia,. Tenn. In Pei ry, Tenn., fifteen negroes had been killed by their owners. • The Evansville Journal,! of the 6th inst., learns th4t,tkre was much ex citemen(in the noighborhomi of Dover, .on Curnbeihniti arn.,hiz ;he negroes.- Many of the bad been arrested, and One Mao ,man diguised as u n'e , 4 14,. had been sentenced i., Inmate,' laAles, but died twill th ; penalty IV,I ittlly conflicted. The whites were at ining aiol organ izing for : defence. An 'opinion pre vailed that a ge , seral uprising would take.plzce among Abe .negrot a dui ing the holidays. Escapes of slaves were unumllly numennfi . • A repert has reached loMisville that t h e negt ties in southern Kentucky had broken out in rebellion—and that. a general iladUlrection was feared. .They ha l c-mtne,hced an attack non,' the 1,0 i Works, and Vigilaitcu Commit: tcev hve been formed in I,ayfayene Ifopkinsvilie, tor the purpose of :sing plomvt action in the matter. .IN 0, I;JV Dl' Ir OR. L' The athlrkrii a the 11,piri licall IA or waihi ;won City, v:,ich we . on the fir , t page or this number of the Journal, should be read by every of Slavery ex tension. It lire..ith• s. the ti ae spirit. Fe Of the 10 L free state men W ho were -arrested 'trit their return lrorn Ilidtory Point, only sine remain in prison. Several have 'keen acquitted and discharged, aver forty haVti made their escape, of these last slime 20had heed tried 4tici convicted. We iej rice in their deliverance from the inealies set of Tyrants the present country tif f(/' (Is. 17* T. lartin, latn .c litor •thti" Lock Haven Wiztr7nnuin who4e abide of lion. J. 3. Pearce sl t ow...td hint to h 6 in the grass.., hai at last come openly for wait ho hats heretofore advocated. and H. L. haVo percaaied the 'Be: chanan pJpec of Lock Raven, and Mr. Martin will hereafter under truo c .dt,cs—tho4e uF the prLi y de mocracy. In that positio.. he will in . inre Vie Republic:al m,von1,111:. T h „ A . e a re our sentiments. We have tried fusion three times and failed .-:aca Now let us case a manly posi tion, and present to the. people' the true issue, 'an& the only one worth talking ahout. That is, shall slavery _ rule the Nation, 'and extend over all our Taro itot ies, or shall we go hack to the Jeffersonian policy. under which. We prositered for 70 yews, Let there he no more Mutiny in Council with the traithrous . -Fianigans, but let us have a harmonious united party. To he defeated then will En ing no injury. And in the end we shall be great gainers. We deem the advice of the Telegraph fatal to the Republicans in 'Pennsyl vania, and hope it *ill not be followed. GEM A. New Church for the Rev. Mr. Tyng. I Correspondence or the N.Y. Tribnna.l I'tiMAW:U . IIIA, Doe.. 9; - The friends of the Rev. Mr. Ty n 2, lee Rt,..tor of the Church of the bpi. ph tuy, having secured the use of Na tiowil Hall, opeised the Vuil,lino la,t Sund.ly to the rites and u-a4es of the E ! itqc pal Church. The Hall, which eq.la. tie of aCet)llll(l6thiliug ,i'Verat 8 tUtl,, Was delisly'cr,,woed at h:util with a i r :Hui at te dive •congregation, 'assembled to lis ten to this able, faithful and let-tilos , preacher.' who has been di Ivan. fimm. lii the Church of the Epiph any by the P 1 o-Slavery membets that parish. The large attendance at National Hall is an evidence of 'the warm sympathy fur Mr. 'qng -in t 6.-; e,unmunity, and the meagre congreg':•.- i tion Chinch of the Epiphany last Smiday iskprocrf e that the majority of hislate pitrishioner . a are with the Tiector in this struggle for Freedrim arid Free Speech. ; Mire than $20,000 has beeri subscribetFerr build a new church.tio Mr. Tyng, and the Commit tee iAho have'the matter ii charge are cotifide,it that the iequi-ite amount will be speedily.. real:F.ed, Will not somr•of the vi ealthy and liheritl-MiOrl ed. ChM : o6mo - j . "*tir.:Vcirk . aid 1n this great work? • We al e glad there is to be one Eins rnpl Oh.! ovro:e • riving trut h s shall be pr"craino d. a' ti ..".:ari.Mar sins • rebuked 1V coma - wad the alvlve iq..2lligence to the'attootiou I it dm Lotltimillg Cici te.te. That paper hai lately wide+ ta kw] to decide what sue a miai-ier may Ythuke, and as Dr. 'rytig. tyitlt u large ihure , of his .)Icl ir.origie4lol.m, difiet seem ici have h,rrn enlightened, we think ti quite time the vilein:natio:is censor should ho real t. them. Gre4t eottntry thls. Bottler Ruf fians, p.i:o•Slayet y ; :tun-defending. edi tors, think they have a tight to tiecidt! how • 4 ntioi , ter• tat• the (impel shall The et .oWded conga egaltiotis of all the independent ministerst, however, sliows that. I tie people think the pulpit should Ite.as free as the press. The Outrages in Kansas as Sta ted by Gav,:irnor Geary, As the Buch.tutte press persist aisertittg. that the trotil)l... - s iu,liaasas wet e resquitied for , pof;itirtt) ptirpeztes, w.• ;tter-rti ;t to a f •w extt ;1 !. -ts intro ntLet." Tuffs is olieii4l. • \V 11 ado yolA tinul; it, you NuileL 1:24 Kansa., ? • lime were twenty seven hundred melt, mostly Jli ijuriuux s drawn up LII bettlearray ltelore Lawns:toe, for the avowed purpose of - exterminating that place aml all its iiihahitants. Some of these same rull'ilos had once bet' r.: marched into Lawrence . and sacked the• town.. Destreying print-, ing presses.•public houses, and private property. But, for all these crimes, not a manof diem ii,4s ever been arrest ' ed. Governoi Geary was swift to ar rest and imprison 10,1, free ,state who took up are in self defence, but he could nut muster courage to arrest a single tine of those who sacked Law I rouse, in the Splil4g, and threatened r.to.exterrnitiate. it - I;qt this doidei,Rtiffwil mil), of 2 4 700 did 11,1 attack I.•twronce, W•ny 3. Be mlititi-oi to 'tile free state own w• had UV • . 1 v :v d .lie bef...r.e. 411001- e 4 . 11 , i) .11'4 ::41(*k t:10:1 1 I,htlrel w.•tu d G. , v*.•1"!. , i1 (lea, yo;.ur i! .5.410.4 Ll'llips• 411,0 Va II!) i•t lit I 4 . 1 110:0itk:i t I,hts nl . 1 .).11(.1 11,rs WI; I 1.:11 I's :11 . 1110 !macho.lnt,irie ' rill. the toWh wa4 saved.. S t lams an. id, But h ruHieet its ;the. lila he.. 1,, it thespridg l dg irtd atrwle w it..riiitt; that a mob io ttridedlo I.thet."We ; but;he did [Mt. mite liager. Again, .if the t President; had ()ewer txt 4 , 40 _the Arm.] in Sept. _1856 to piirve . nt an attack on I . :jawrence, why could . .be not use it, to .plotent the ballot-bois of tiansits Marc:oBss 1. The only answer that Can he l ...giVen to this - qtAestion. he did-not want the-ballot-hoe-t , s. : prO• tected.•• lie wanted the slave holders. of Missouri to got control of Kansas thatdone, - ho has rower -enough to es.• iablish a despntistn there with . United -States bayonets. Then its - to the impartiality of the. Governor.. The. fact that he took. the lentliog 130rd,07 Ratlitns . for his aid., land otlicers, ;mil was swift to arrest• ii,uOdredi Est free state. men, nod very . . slow to arrest a sioglepro slavery rnaO, shows him to be - e genuine Pron..v Iva nia ally. of :Slavery. Should 'he be • drivra into a better position, we shall take pleasure in stating.the fact.: • :• ANOTaiR WORD TO PAB.PURS In what vt o said about raising sheep' and making butter, we did not by any: means intend to advise you to give your entire time rind labor to these two items-of.business, On'the : oontra‘ . ry, we urge every farmer, to raise leis own bread stilt!: and 4 foo bushel ' s of cOrti and wheat to Oare. A small field of oats we al. , recoMmend, We only argu'ed'that for geaTral purposes of 'realizing money from your farms, it were better to depend on the dairy and the sheep-fold than on the oat. Anothet . great advantage from in ct easing the number of your cows,:and procuring small'flocks of sheep, is that it will enable yon to enrich your--corn field by Irifire manly e and of a more fel T,is tido!! of trying to raise corn ms old land without Ma nila', is simply a waste of labor. Bet tor rtdie half an acre WI gtotod - well mattured and well cultiVated, than any t amonnt on pour land not half . . Another advantage We would name of cultivating less laud, hut doing it better, is that you will have „less to sCed cissw:s, and you can thetet?re'giva that important part. of farmln.; more attention: . When well seeded with a . mixture of cloves ;yid timothy, a small meadiry.. will yield in sre hay than a large one that its poorly tilled and riot ha I i . .S?.ed ed. • .• There tire many other advantages from keeping sheep and:stock, but wC only propwe to name a jcw—enough to set you to thinking. D., any of you inquire what we kooow of fat wing We reply, we were trained to, that profession, and in all probability should . never have changed (our occupation from choice. We have had .4 tharough d(illing in farming. and until disabled with the sct;tolul-o, could- pl ow, movi, cradle. pile ;togs, or do any other farm work equal to our n'eipboor.. We always l o ad a flock of sheep on my fathers, W lieu he first bought it, it had ~rt•at utauy uld ch,tiipiugs grown L'i briars. The All!ei) %V. 1 1 .1 3. tern+•ti 11/til one et' these briar patches as SOf/fl she . ared ;• and there t .ey reel:tilted till tall, hut they were ratted. trice pit twwe every week. / TH., shoo ' , byt the itriarzt were all gotie about the cbkse of like secoocl .sea-ou There are n at so !Tilly It..i.tr poteoes io this county as there were in Sisque• hatuta 'et that line. hot there are a good many old fields thatmeed to hr ye . a flock turned into them for a couple of ,years: if any of you dissent from those views, please to make it manifest thrtingh our columns ; or if ikny of you feel like making suggestions as to other improvements, we *hull . 66 veil/glad to receive and pnblislithern. - Congreaa- Congress has now been in Session two weeks, oar mete.. The Senate dia:. cussing the merits and demerits of that wonder'ul shot thou of the brain ;,f . Ft anklin 'Pierce, the President's sale i and the Houso nearly equally , divided -between:- the -South and the Nllllh. has been fully employed in the discussion 'of tho filanSas question, _the most...important point of which Was the. adm'ssion of . Whitfield • as' the St elsional delegate b um that Territo ry. Tins first 1.4,te denied hire We . . . seat—the' vote being . 9B yeas tti 104 nays. The Democrac . y., however, ile termined to stick to of' the Sontlx, and finally manceuverel so that they - got strength enough to have biro. adtnitunl on a, vote at 11 2 . yeas . , 0..148 nays. The . Northern Fillmore' men, except Havcß, of,New.York„ yoke 4 far his admission, as did, also, the north. Republicans, we have reason to.re. .. . . .... . ~... ern, Democrats en Inane. The House juice-,,lsiuieiiuseisjtief,tlt will predorn. ha.sihha:fai mince been engaged in die- inatei*e 4,iinao wlftelt Our fore fathers cussing . the'; Pres 'ident's Message.--- .4indlet? - eafseet be'slctinguisheil by the . Sonic queer scenes cceUr in the course iloscelitlants!ofJutia?. Arnold or -Hull; ,fthe debates. hut theisi has been nime ilthni4ib . *ollavidost the battle, we • of a..bloody character. The Kansas haye gainedthefield,_ wo:liaVe' parsed . finei , tiow.wili l ip doubt be the princi. the way, and laid - ,thp: • c.O.rner stone fur pa I - subject- of. d ebate dui ing,t haloes. , -.ll.starta .suc.cests,_ .!_rherefure..tet, eniril r ent Bessiiin. A. special Messenger ar- tin' our armor anew, resolve 4 7tever!.9,., , , rived-an Thursday last, -from-Kansas, -give up the Shir.-o.ur_Latferre_snc., with .dispatclies .to..G.W. Reederi . ern : - - seeded in 177,6, and it will,..a4ainuc... bracing - petitions to the House of Rep : ceed it we io't,;tlitt contest - Willi - the • resentatires, from the -actual settlers, same s d irit thatAbcyclis.l..lioyjet m against theti:`, - !!it nf tt.tit.'Wnittielil as, a be more firmly - nnited-Tles,npw , ,thit delegate from Kansas, and in favor of 'present time.; and thecio4 of Hee - vs Gov. Res;der: The petitiors will he len wig pro ;per our cause. presented to. the House. . ; ' - YoursfTruly, t , ~ ,J. L W. : Au unsuccessful attempt was made • PLK,ASANT V A LLvx,,,D.ic...,11), '56, by. Mr. • Tappan. of N Y., on Friday ' last, to introduce a hill repealing. the . laws of tl's 11•4,Us Le - gislature of Kan"-, .535. The "Free Kansas" Democracy of. the Nsirth objected almost.to a man, Harm for . "Buchanan, Breckenridge and Free Kansas.". Will the .P.!;triut • please notice .Gov. 'Geary had refused to allow' Punaldaon to put the chain's and hall upon the Statt3 - prisoners declaring. that no man with a spark of htimanity would desire to inflict the disgrace. He has also deirtatnledof the I' resideot the removal .of. Jqdge .Lecompt, and gives notice that fro will_ resign lilt is 'not done. iron California_ and Nic- aragua, - By the - ar: ival of the steamer at New Orleans, With CalifOrnitid.ile - ;' 1 to Nov 20, we learn that tl e vote for *Pretslacnt.statlS—Bu'rhatran, -6(1,(100 Fillmoro l 35,000; Fa emont, 19,000 Buchanan's majotity over both 6,000. The Democrats alio obtained a tnaj p ity in both hianchcs of the Legislatsre, thus socuting two U. S. Senators. Nicalaiva dates announce the sac-. ce4s ‘Valker i:i a series of battles with the. Ce.oral Americans, and Ito had h ium ml th e c ity o f Qranada. The Intl (tithe Coda Itica'ns in the various hit - tles since O.:tuber, i, estimated at 3.OUS men. A Costa ltica War b. i t ; wis blown. up, and all on hoard perished, iu a . naval engnorne.nt with the Nic• araogoa ‘var•settoonet (I.•ena 14. Capt. j Paysnox.. W:11!tor, with hi-t 000stalt j ttfriv•dis; of Aotericao t6ctuits, will tiotthllo.4.l tie ewahlo.l to otaiot li 1 tits ait‘eodeotiy. • • \Vilertor, tho mitiiiter at Coottal America, has heoa rticall rd,by tho rtaiilll-111, cognition of tho existitiv, Nielragaa I.,vera moat, which t.lO a,l niaiitratitia Ala Vt 7 deliberately re.iolved not to Cflvlll A e C) tYI C,2 U I CA. TI 0 N'S Epti:ott : .1; lim , lor Ituliatt jam i. gettists; quite prevaletattlia or 36 de;. 30 min.. pte-- talt ti` a fmtolatimt Lo huilJ future reaults oionii I cott4ider " k;alia r ild heet,me the have'', hot the v,sliitei, mentioned in the Day B ao k; and other• Buchanan joltll3la, and t think a hill all ha preactitad this winter, praying for t le. taltaolis'a • theut of asi U:.dt+rinn.l•nl ft tit eoinnenciaq its "Littla P.stter." a to orcriliriting in the "Free:D‘itiiiniWiiji" . -of tqueen Victoria, lor the especial . benefit of t he "poor whites," and those who wish to retire frciro under the influence of Bora.tr Itafft urism rtlirtr finehanan Derrtneaaet. • • . j • In the little tow,. of Pleasant V4l;ey, nofiteal rumors , have • aisanted an attar rni g aspect,. causing o‘uttention, strife and : coufusi,m, in the neighhar h incl. and ht falter to rise up. against ,brother ; eveu thy. Sound of raillery IS : heard at the.ultice appointed •ler.wor ship,. denouncing . the clergy., as an . Anti Slavery coynbination, stirring up atrife in the country, causing men to vote ausiustdamocracy (meaning the 'Cincinnati Platform, I presume.) , But when is these irmttcrc going. to end, says one; I answer, in the u!ti- . Mate triumph of Freedom ; they, at. : - ready see their cause is,an enjust one, and the reason for such pt oceeilieg is ,this, they are becoming . exasperated, they feel the rebuke given them by the Free s.tates at tlo late election, and are willing.to.resort to violence. to sa l . complish their hellish. purpases. , The.lasit thrown out to„ the North,. "13ochanah, eckem iclga. and. Free proved, afailure, ikand they , have ,even, hist Aheir hook_ and line in the .atteropt,7 says.a-whole,aouled.Re-, publican late from Plix.celsior.7 ror the Poopke Jennie!. Ma. may not be al. together unprofitable .ta theoanse or freedom and of education, to see what influence thetidiCatiotrulthofpeople through theqn . 9nA of compop ee;!opi • hai had on the late ?.reiidential elec. Lion. 13 . 0th/I:Aug over the- returns iee. that in the:, ow Englan4 :States. where eornln•m,..aghnu►a were ettah. hshed : frointhii Arm: settlementof thotie States, that the, vote ~hats, Wen for Freod•'m'3 candidate; shoat 1,30,00i1 majority. Ancl'Wheniie [urn to New York, we sett' that the free school qi. tern had the , tilfeet of eirryin; Fre-. .notit's vote hugely, over his, uppo. nOnts. 1m 0.11.) Nlielti , ats. Wisconak .• • . ctr . oro and I(.%vs. where on Wore estliblishe..l loom-the first settle and where the to IA of the pg.r. pie came from states and where the peOple are 'callable 4. attJ tit-wet-fling between Li nth and fakehood ;. het weeti the majority and witiority repot t4of the .A..ausita itivehti4ating morlntittoe ;- batween thy pamphlets •isz , mnl Lty the friends of Freedom anal Senator .1.11 - gler'• and such like 21"ssing painphler.—wi ire th.j.rt the ovij o•ities are all On • side 4,01.'it•40:01m In l in a•orii., of the "stntwi runs t beim • .k Oven for a Presi,leritiJl capilidata within the nittithay of aka present gen !,ratirm. • Now we will tkr•l to Now serse:,•, anil we the o f comm o n s isholils is nfte Brut Aitv. alid :44 yet imiserleetly orga n ist I. and the e,ntserptoilee 11mM-in 'the Tato, In Venniylvan,in the 'Bret; kW 'std.': common schools, w as p asse a‘u 1536 Ny.ai )eft.opti,,tinl with the towoships.to adopt or nal a:4 tliny saw fit, and. eotroopo Itly a groat share nI tho townships dl3 not erg tnizn gatil s nue ve ars later; htt look, at the northern tier'id einnities which were mostly s. I I icy Int ip:e from New York tied the New England states. There the vote wilt Fitt- Fremont and Freed on, aad the in.r4t s f thitrnit or the state froted to uphold murder, arsiip, l!orse stealing ald kilitireti For the 'Jour ;.11 crimes, or iu .a.hpr worci,,,modcrn de. mom acs. When .we took ; at and Indiana, we tifid whole those. states ate_ Settled hy people from awes that had adopted common schools and 'Supported the same wheie thoy tlnw are, the rote stands for free• (Icon, curl ricer rrrsa. 1 have sail lsh. jug about the states south of Mason'i and Dixon's litie,:for every school boy •liiii . ,ws,tlrit. free tcbuipli Have not loom known there until - Of late; and are a failure' new, from : the very fact that they are antagonistic to-slivery ; ao think It i , not to be wondered at that the gnu therm press ; is an inimical to Free . (;114sols, Free Presses, Free • Speech,. Freedom and. ,Fteninat. 1 think that the fi lends tf freedom and of free sclsools'havietieismi to- feel firm and to proxy onward with the. genii cavite Pec. SitAxsaw:Atinf 111.(initititAent'— Tiva ',ifers were eproiting".lho : cither day , in frrint witch into d i rect a walla - . from his pocket, and saiJ, whp steals tnyperpe e steals trash." "Yea," replied tlmother, "and ho itIP filcleafrom "you .your.. good name, takes from you ash at you 'serer Awl , . "Samuel . ; lily da-Aiiig, tle • sonni," . says the aged mothel,% "I've, not seen your book several days' or: more 7 —where •is it. ?" "I kilo' where it Where ?"' . "WhY its:only•lost: a tht bairn, or round out of doors, summers , I guess ;" pre"asp 'up garret, or kiel t t ie-wood.pile." • ..Or We ! laiy,ti exp ellent . ia,.duly.improved by owl .° our citizen, now attending Court. NM L= 'W. H. Ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers