li)e ll)6i . xo' . 'o)t iiiiA)lo,4i).l,
E READ ft !LIZ FRAZIER, EIIITORS,
MONTRDSE, PA, :;
Thursday,' Uay Ist, 184.
• ;Rd € •
Joe Smith E the Mormons)
arperaims, oµ IS • tll
s m
-tritto rnember ..toe Smith, th , .. grlat Mor.
•
mon prophet, whekt i he lived in Harmony
township, just above Great Bend on the Sus
-
qtiebanna. He teas a'yoting man th'en, and
as illiterate and lot4iSli a young felloi as .you
will often See.. ne!belonged to a w4rtlgess,
shiftlessfarpily, awl his father ,his brothers,
7
'and himself spent *great deal of their
in digging fOrhilrie4inoneyand other hidden .1
r .Toe actirkg as guide in matter . t l
ig through 'a stone Placed in a'hat
.Ethe wheti f ealyontstpf the tr4stfres.
ley-digging did i not prosper, as some
I,Sspirits seethed always at Iland.to.l
'"„Whisk awaY the buried treasure as tluse'
ers.. -
were_about • to seize
on it—and 4pe ulti
.rititely took to the propagation of•.a new reli- I
fOr a • profession.] With • the paiiieulars
•
. ofbis - career, .and they history 'of his ;rise . . to
the position of prophet and leader of* large
body of infatuated +ple, the . . public are al
ready 'in.a good degr l ee - fatniliar. begiu-;I
ning - . was certainly h4able cmtngh, !:\V hen
a young Man' here, liec.oUld, scarcely write
hi:*:' - natne. .m . 4 * s atltiii s s time ths.t.hOlfell in I
•1 -
love* with Emily, d#ughter ; of Jesse Hark,
once a fainoits-hunter in the'se parts . ; aid ii is
jisaid that his attachment ~for this girl , wai_the
• i realcause Or his emblirkinff b in his career. of
, . ,
*,-,,1 ) rophet. - When, he and a companioil c6m....
inenced trastating the Mormon Bible, they
liked Ft - ow unocepied house; and there
boardektheMselei, i,joe would itcirk out
1 among the farmers, get a bushel of corn and
get it ground arid take it. home; and tilen the
'tito would g0 . .0n translating tilt the supply
•of corn was ,eihaust4. l „ Their martellous
_stories about the golden plates containing the
- , Book ofliformen excited considerablc-buios
'ity in The neighborhood, and manY prsOns
were .permitted to feel the plates while en
•cloSed in a pillow casd, but none but, the faith-,
:ful were to be to see them. t'.
— During thjstime JOE: continued his visit's
hit/the house 4-Jesse ',Mile; although he was.
- - I•coldly. -rixeiVed there': except by the ;voting
i 1
. 1 lady kV quesi g. 'oan ; but st length it SCRS discov
-1 • I , , .
Ivrea that. been 'making propositions to
,
is young gitl:wort ing In. the family, to! l make
Sher the niuher of another Jesus; as he bias,
. liiheniousli. *Pressed if. and thdreupdp the
.t' •
• _ 1 31 a hunter ..i wined himl ,- H ut ot'doors and.-for
._ .
bid h
plini his
s 'h
ouse. 01?bsequeutly Joe SX
'ed,inlp:7iadi nglEnii}i:l6tfl:Pe
ithlln,tl, orkstti;-Nilerthc;ere•
ed.
• - ' 1 While residing in 11' rpciny, J od o itad Man)-
. ' , discussion's on religious subjects with 'the
: 120gh&; , re, and it - is said ttat ..,,,,•<, —, ,t, sun
. _ `74 . 11ct . and, inbc:4li.ecd. .15.1 - 4thodisth, including Jes-,
''..„ - pale, Elder Lewis chid his sons, used!often
,-- 'so to.befej.and confuu 'the embryo proph
- i
i W et, that h i would. Cry of
'vexation. 1 lie was
thready heginning.tO Perform miracle; in a
7 . ;1
mall. way. ' Ameing . ).tl,r neighbor!? acts.
• 1.
lal
.le would'often 'pip a blessin7, on.' the Crops
1 1. ,
Ofb i s friendi to ensurelan' abundant harvest.
'it happened that a, Man living just aerots the.
Susquelianna,•had Tianied some corn on low,
twist land, tnnelt subj4t .!,o frost, and; ivlat
,
ver may haste been hi' oitinion of Joe'syeiv
- Crs t begot li'm to put his \ lfiessini on.thec:orti
:put the Fall, Came_andi!with it an early !frost
before the-earn ''.
was rip i r, and the wholeicr9P
was ruined. The Prpliet's attention!, was
ialled to . the eireumstanlee, but he had
begun to
. acriulre that in escaping
from a.dilemtna, for Wbichbe was after Wards
•
remarkable, and he inimediately explained
"the matter •by; saying that he had put a i:urse
/ it
*on• it by.isrstake. 1 ,
1'
),
' Among the many •stratte events that the
world'slistory has witnessed ; few are atran.
1 • -• 1.
ger than the enmesh oil this yoor, iilitfirate, ‘
depraved, Gipsey - -like stroller; in building up,
- •
iin a Christian ; land, a new religion. Of. the
sueeess of Smith and Harris and their 'corn
iiiMlT '
pions in malting converts; of their renioval
?
...o thC West, of the persrutioris they endured
to Missouri and Illinc44, ,Of the founding of
ativos, of the confliFtwith the State anirlior- ..
}ties, of Joe's 'tragical t.lith, and the, sitbse ,
•Iguent removal of the fiii t thibl i to ',the land of
iirorrii-te' hi Utah, whetikthey have sneceCded
in establishing a stranotil many-wived,"pr:iest.
e l
isverncd community,under the guidau4e of
?c t e's successbr,,Brigharyo Young,—the reader
steeds•act to be infermed. , •i• •••
1
The Mormons.continne to exhibit rertiart
4bie zeal, and industry ;in !liropagatin7., their
::.kith; They hare missionaries in almost ev.
cry Christiturruntry of , the world, and Meet
Xvith much stio2 . eiein making converts, niost
y from the lower and 'More ignorant daises.
These converts are serii,l4 m
imediateli to
.swell the numbers at Si r Ot Lake City.
This ciittimunity, thus rapidly inermsing
y immigration as wellies by the pecipar
ictrneture of its social' organization, it is 'Said
is atiout to apply for ad ,fission as a Stoic. in
'iinsepfederacy. The coirditiori of sOciety tfiere
=its represented- as mOst iiorrible. Not only
sire bigamy and adultery considered as Merl-
Orions, but crimes of evSy, grade and .dy i e go
nnpunished end altnost;nunotiCed. The ritt
lority_ Of. Brigham 'lo t ting is considered 4-
. :
prior to -that- of the u,nited States, and 'the
.indges:aud.Other officers sent there by, Ithe
Federal anthorities, are treated with cOnteniiit, -
, ,
*he people ; Oithis Conri t iv generally are t 'ex.
ceadingly joaltius of ,atiy, !_ph trance of a 6n.
lim of Churl* arid Stat • butAo Utah I the
• ti , urch Is the State, thci:e is no twparrOog
The condition Ori AC lenialesexi in-
_gam is really, liido.ildkrept :from that! of
iiP t isiff„y„, he 119, , matt411 of their eonditii)n
-,,,, v.
t-
. . _
r ;soon de ives them of all-the fine and deli Cate
charactsiristles of their sex; and they sink;. to
the- leve:l of servile dirildges i for their lords
and ataflters. But, besides these victitns,lhe
Mortno , Eiders hold real slaves, both of the
African 'and Indian races, and it is Said that
the numh&Of these is 'rapidly. increasing.--
- What a 'disgusting spectacle' does sneha state
of soeie4 , present ! Atle the Free States of
this 1.14 n, in 'which Side by side stand the
'meeting house and the school house, where the
i morality; of The BTh is inculcated, to have
their fothunes linked forever to those of a
' commuutty where'crime- is legalized and aU
the rulestof moralitylind decency - are set at f l
tiatrht? 1 Herels matter fOr serious thought
for the ad:rocateaof populat• sovereignty, those 1
who boldi , that it is'Cobligat. , rylon lis to admit
laoy Teriltory that asks admission as a State,
twithout-tleference to the nature of its institu- 1
; -
Itl ' oll% I •... '
.
.1 : • .
I I: :
1 thr Th 6 Issue. - , -
' I
iThe Souern papers 'do p`ot hesitate plain
- i- - •
', ly , to scat. the fact that -Slavery extension is
o be-the great issue in tlia , k.fite . it Presidential
kl •
;; .Icction. f We wist,l theirlloughfitee allies at
1 he Nortli were 'equitity'hOnest. - 13(tt in
i'itf'thc Pi4rce end 'Nebraska men and. the tillL
,more Atqericiabs, here at the. Nottikstill Pre,
k--
I 1
kcendr that fthe`quarrel is over Know Nothing,
4 •1
tstu, wheti the action of the two parties in
'Oingress r i•Tao‘ys that, wietterer
,any thing is
t i otbe done; they are, ready to lay asidil.their
' i;ptites'a!i t id act together to promote the' hi
-1 .
( - 1
t restsWlSlavery. Si' they . will unite, we
kr k - -. i
rii, It be`sgre, in-some shape, in thePresiden.
I', al.Contest. While their Northern . friends
• are . .talkin of supliresSing agitation and ie
k.
i ,k
ttpriUg the Shivery question, the Southern pa
psrs reognie the real issiie,.as in the folli , w ,
'it i extracts, the .first. of which 'is from the
qlarlestol - Mercury' ; shamDe.itioeratic, 'and
i f
t 6 other kifrom the .NcloOrlea»s hulletest,
Frilinore know Nothing:--both 'among the
1 a teat aus3 . most itifitiential papers of the
I S'uth : • 1
.
goutll2l Charleston ,Iferertry. ;;•
"The eilsuizig, Presidential 'canvass, which
probabiv deterinint,the fate of the 4. 1
.ninsi
1 e , . .
. .
wall turn almost s o lely an:the question of Stale,
eg , f . ali Iy. NONE CAN CONSISTENTLY OR - EF
FEOTIVELYICONTEND FOR STATE EQUALITN,Who
da•not hint] that the institutions of.the_Soutit,
•ao ~..the sdpial, forin4 of .1' . ..: South, are equal
ly . rightfu{, le , jitini ate, moral, and promotive
of, union Vlappines . and 'well-being, faith those.
Oh e .Kurilt. If slave. society be inferior in
theite respicts to fee society, we of the Sooth
ar wrongl i and criinilial in IwopoSing• to . ea
ten it to new territory, aud,the :North right
in xeiiin4 itself to.. the tai n-ask, to prevent
suc exterision.". ••• - .
• Frbm the Keir , Or!earts Ilulletin. •
-
`I The nl,an is as blind as a. •ba . t) and hope
stußid, who does not see that there is
one; overibadowing. question which over-'
whiOns and swallows Tip all other secondary
'iss4,es inndanzental Rail' vital question
° Of ,darer/ - Blink at it we mtly,-cotoilli
eat4lOr courtit:e it:- as nitteh as - possible, the
fact.' eannoti be di-guised. that- Stovery is the
real element of party ; :aid to oiwan.
ze party Jeill the e*pi-ettaitiii, that the
nii!niberi it. North and Smith Would unite
andliarnfonize npoh this inain point of dis
-r!itel• isoi,l tzhort of moo:24track madness."
.Inc - orporati4g Ne* Bank..*
'- 1 TiA-tor- vote' fur
i 11 show t ha t our: ...Al *
ngittriq flew uald:s neectming to their vlews
{'cif tht lwee rxistil)g for them, and not
Ibecause theiy htiven bbtong that
rirZi , kve 111±. House of Rep
-I.reseriativel op' the net, ipeorporating the
Strotr i dsburg Bank. Of the gentlemen minted
-belt* it be rereiei:ed that Smith Of:Wy
oming, f;ir %Thom our Denmeratle friends here
..
o
abo4 had: the -- pleisure oe:v tin , * fiupPo rt
ed OkibHl,. and Mr. Phelps, who is the
nee,Otthe'b l ite - Unign State . binvottiOn for':
•
General, voted The vote
nal 'raC,aag.e. in the-Iliinse (it having
paiiEedha. Senate) wag .ika • foi
-1 ..4
Audit; i
on
previc
lows
Yc,s,-11ressrs. Augustine, Backus, 13a}-
1 13
dwit,-i all,'Beek, (Lyeolphig,) Beck, (York
rtiroiv Pllrd'sh,' Buchanan, Caltiyell, Clover,
Ustian n, Ci - aig, Crawford, .Duck, Dtkvdall,
Eding.4!r, Gaylord, Gibboney,...Haines.,. darn-:
l
ilton; : Tipple Holcomb, liunseelter, lmhtie,
Ingkati t ,
Innis, Kerr, - Ltho, .liftalrotint s TIP
COm); Nierlear, .Morrbz, Muipma, Pearson,
RanlSe i :(lloed, Reinhold, Shenk, Sinith, (Al
legheny') .Sibith.(Phi fa.,) Sinith,'(Wyom ing,)
`Strops - , Vail,
.Wright., (Dauphin,) and 7.ini
rnerril4l---46: - . .• ,
- .: Nitis--..Messrs. Anderson, Bernhard,_ car
tV, I.causol di Oetz,. Ilainel i ILtncock, Harper,
illein'sjlib§F,... Ilill, liillegas, Huneker, • lr
.
win,tr ,, o p,, ,_n
s 1. t . ~
ekisenrin7, Longaker, Lovett,
M'Cartily; "Ik:Lnley, M:ugle ' - Miller . Mont
gOrnerStl, Ntiinnemacher, Phelps; Riddie,ll9l)-
1 erts, S.ilishiAry, S o kith, (Cambria.) '1 hompson,
Wayi e i Wballon,. Wintrode; Yearsley and
Wrigikt±, ,Spi'aker r .--34. . .. • .. :
_, , „
IlirLts- 4xn .tunts:s.—A Southern paper
has thelfolltivring : ,-:
i "l.l' re is tit present a larger eotripanY of
. - 4
yOUII 4Y runt ' eat Montgomery, Altibatna, - eth- ,
5 1 / 41,
ered fiq in different 'sect ions of the South,, who
are 'abO L•td, stare fitf, Kansas.: Oa Saturday
last the uttieuded church, and; after the ser
vice's, wi:r •Ovet - , each emigrant was.presented
with a tiopy iof the Bible." .
. . Thin lWasiiingtoit , Ltnion until several of the,
organs of the sharp Detnocraey in this region,,
bold pplthis!, case aR in striking contrast With .
19tat of qbe fcewitiiren emigrants for wkom; .
at )9, rn tletint• held in a church, subscriptions
were feteiNed; tinier the auspices of Profs
sor Sill4nao; Rev. Henry Ward Beeeker,artd
• Rev.-' ii.,kr.. illuttani . to' provido• theui" . • With
Sharpe'tl,rifl To us. the case - presents no,
difficu4i . :T, he N.c..w: Englanders were no ,
don4•4ready well supplied with Bibles, but
destitutil•of, : ftre-atins. : The Southerners,
.ie
oordittgkosOuthern cu.sto.ms, had an abundance.
tifboWiOln4.es, revolve AA, iSce,,, but were des.
i ll
. titute',Of , ibfrs, Etnigrtintsto Kansas should
ho sup plied prith bOth 13ibles and :rifles,. and
in each 4ase they' were. furnished with what
they stOpd'i oSt. in lie.:4 of: ', ' ~
. .• . .., .
-, 'att vent I of the Garman papeis in Ohio
are • ,
i
out tx-fafor of Go l y..Cha.se - ' :of . that State - ,
;,.fOr rici dent ', -' r . -- '' . - I ' .
~- . • :- -,-
. • lift!):P,Oraiinitoii, .14.etaber of -C4agre4a . frOm
New ' e ‘ ,.; .Jrrote. a letter- to the.lete . 4e
pabliCan
.-Cu4vOtion. 44 . ..0iat, State,. in . which .
he deCl ,ad that:: itthi people of the North
11
i r would in int4iii their: just rights,; theie is 40t .
I 43a { e ..44 - tii*, :twit 0, for ill.'it,ht? . are op.
1 paseo 0, the Nrel,irok4 - .. bi11, i to,.ani# - aptt
. T es !
p na
4i3,,,,, di.4 . lqaikin4.'o4verninePt...6‘64:-tbci...pro 7
inadiveiri. i Oeitio.ersey # - ! '.- .- ~:. -:-.,:.:: ~:ii .....- • . .: - ,•.-
PIiESIREICTIAL ASPIRAA .
Buehanin has, :returned fro la:Eu ropei,
'held a levee in the City
.1.1811,-New Ybrk, on
Thursday last, Which Was attended by aiarge
'ittieotirse of . : citizens;. In
: 'the •Philadelphia
COmtnOn.C.ounCil,•oii the same day, a rpsotu
iien Offering - to*. Blichanark. the use of In
. ::depeadence 114, which to reeetve and con
gratulate e
I
his-friends, vas rjected by a . vote
•, . • ,
of 33' to 20. . The Select Cotineil,rejecied- a
like resolution ..According_ to. the Daily
I, News his reception" i t Philadelphia was not
very
The 13enion Democracy_ of Missouri
have nominated Thos. IL 'lepton for Gurqn
-
or.
The Atchison benwerney htive nominated
Trusten Polk fyr that .'
7Nite are requested to call attention to
the Notice of ,the meeting of the ' Toaehers'
Nssoeiation winch appeart in tnir paper this
week. , „
STN VESTERX : TnivEtsas.--Thi;ough
tick
ets can bo obtalned at Sedrle's flotekfo ne.se
ly all the cities in-the Great West. -
For thee-Republican
li , frzans. Enrrens . t—'- 2 tired as! am td night,
1 have seated myself by our•old• Oaken kitch- ;
en tulle, to write to you again. The ti•o o rs
arepeeping merrily down in the meadow,and•
thdr'Voiee's reach Me throughthe Window at
. •
my right, :while through the half-opened bed:
room 'door - at my , , left.topics the sound of
deep,breathing sleeping children. 111 . rs. Icho.
boil is sitting• opposite; employed With some
bratteh of needle work, kith Which female fing
ers semi to be eVer busy when they have
notliii:g 'else to dO..- Sitting thiis, in. the -gni
et of eventide, and .with the home•feelini
strung within me, , l it is envious that a 'thought
should have intruiled-it-ielf Upon me of slime
humble hotneTf :SlaVe at the .South; where
in the same deep home affections and kindred
ties iiiightexist.ai hi o.or ovh. I fancied that
i
there unkvlit be slaver, (at least yellow ones,)
.1 . ,
witintinman - hearts afia sympathies within
theni,:,and it evenleeined to me. that the very
elreontlitiiiii on earth iniglit
a-Ith a inure fervent love
Len I •wai sa very.abguril as
iinagligition. in the posi 4
bf snub a fainily: Here 1
re intelligent elass ; of
ross 'the table, sewing so
I l een ; Ocepifig so sweetly in
—slaves al'. We have liv
that we have strorg
,:hopeles.sness of th
{make them cling,
I :ttoleaeli other: Ti
to.plaee i
tiskofthe father
pit;tme of the moi
My wife there, dei
placidl, ch i ld
the little bed-room:
ed together so hail
14,11 weAmll nve
we kliow that 'th:
ed, and somewha t
l Rives -in the o•re tit
day he .pleases,l
sell her into a
er see her
this very - night and
s.leeping there in th
all le. robbini ns'!!
vr hear fe
whether tllej• are
. the feelings that s
blciq: as thonghtl
expressed in
. heaved rind my tNi
I 1 ontarr.y raised fo' ,
. and swore a' bOl err
die a tiy.nisand dea'l
said nothing al,ond
gesticulation tart.l
Ime a took. `of.astA
cause of my strap
4
1 discreet as to tell h
ingpf: • Indiscreet ll done than she p.
and • deelared tha t '
pleased to term it;
! roe not to do apyt
1y re.poitsible lbr
l a s:; stem that; e,
I be robbed of their
1 ties of home to b'
1 a goad Heat shakes
la
l' g_ c ease- of thes la%
1 f Y 1
tmich haider: to ill
No : I would neve!
brother man maste
:England I'ilgri'ins,
to any but to -my .1 1
blest -sentiments 11
thought of becomiti i
tow, ought not the!
placing others in hi
treading' ,on - flan* :
chin'ge the . subjee 1 ,
I .atiPnot ilispo • d to deny that Slavery is
lan -evil s but the pet plc of the Soutl are not
1 respOnsible for it-:. 1 existence. : Slaves : were
originally introdtic q] into this country
,When
i T
I we,werecolonies,• mi the Mother country is
l! therefore ansiverab e for.. tlii•:ir introduction.
.
I
4 ;
, it their number AV • increased by - itoporta•
• • • .
i • tion aftervrards; it was generally: Northern
1 and not-Southern merchanta that fitted' :put
I:vessels for the Sia+ Trade. The .Southern,
Ai valry Are not ha l f , aa much to-blame as the
)Ji . ortfierners a+ftl the existence of [slavery.
1-This argument A lillve °Often seen Urail• - in
• •
Demociatic papers - , and clnn't you I ,lpereet,Ve
t its-fora: as applied tosthe Itepublica.o fanat
les ?: • .ft we, or ourthers, have done wrung
1 'in the past, don't . 3. see that that is a good
;
1 reason *titwe shy ld u not do ri , dit in. the
e
Ipresent f• if air fathers helped introduce the
curse Pf• Slavery iiiin the old states, is it not
Our titity,tei help e.....tery - I ' it info Kansas ? fou
i
seer the deduction is very logical.
Do - you know what is the real cause of the
spreadof slavery in: _Our country
-for years
Vast ?,. You, - like. other of the . zt.lotsof Five
!, Saoilism, attribute it i lAi . the
.amliitiona design
:of.Sonthertt
politielitna whO l you think, are'
aimingat the. controlof the governmenti. Ix)
as to Stripe " its fie, to pfdsOote tilt?. Inter
. - •
esta of•thealayery systvia at the e4pense of
the Free Labor of the North. , You were
'ntWer more tnistakeif.-,.. .1-have ,- it froth good
authoritythat all. rtiieaggresalonl i 4 - laye
iy,ita on 611 Olen); are•Catised - by *he 'ttgi ,
.tatipp:of. .10rdiiv'n tiinaiici.'"i•he Saiili - - -,that
,
is;the 300,000 - slave holders, who, stand . for
,
thU . South,:--aii veryl•peaceable-and.•lunambi
tioul:peOli I
le, and , ill-Northerners - . tviuld let'
, - -
`sherd alone . arid not interfere with that. aaered
• .:. •..
rlidits,,tberareuld-ba no tonible,..4. 1)444.u,
1.)? sev,trated. Uf eutm-:e
C•liglit -headed, li2Jit-ileurt-
tt Imprimipled youth whn
iouseyouder, can come any
i d take away me wife and
nnt state where I shall nev
lOr, the overseer, nifty come
3, take those -hale fellows
I e • '
bedroom, and carry, them
of them so utterty , that Iv()
tlivni mop, nor • 1.,:n0w
lving or dead. • 1 tell you,
i•lit over me and fired me
16f tbe.se things, cannot be'.
wh:ie my-breast
th eightly, invoi.
L' r y- nand on high
an oath that rather 'hail
lcnne so i - oiaied I would
'tbs. ',All this. time I had
1 r
abut the, vek thence of
!fly Wife, whoturned on
oniAlinent .atid asked the
e. behavioi. I Was su in,
her what I had been think-I
1 say, fur no suer had
fila - tty bobby,'
it my vision, as. she was l l
had conies a warning to
biog . to make me' persOnal.l
he existence -an wheic of
dtedly. permits p. cuts to ,
children, and all;thi.
&nfiSss I w
'Von see, - I. gad made
my own, and 4' looked .
c than it ever: had 'before.
be a slave, 'and 0.11 . my
T. 1, a son of the New
,never bow ;the knee
Stoker. And if ;owl's no:
in,ainctiVely
_recOiliat the
- ig a bondsman . to his felL
is
golden rule to prevent hi. ,
iindage! But I find lam
rpus grounds, and will
South warttiTaxast,lo - th - akti Sonia half . oten l - '• -
The leadin! - '- :The, Zbo4lkiniDemocitap - ' - ii t i
more SlavelStatt'al- • Not a bit of it.: , I ti vas •' g object, Low, of 1
; , 'the .Bu nowt
emocrats ,IPennsylyr.niat, is to convi eotho
the' little haildful of abolitionist 4 at the •No'rth, - ; li l
; South that he is• v..illirtd - , to deseend as` ow at
and not
sebii •ng'So t h ern -P" I ' T ' la n. 'i.th t-
the feet of Slavery t' • s i.erce
r . n,l 4..10bt asi • t
annexed - Vistas. -'-And when California
ty. n,
- loe•v4teS. The ernsy/va .
I
plitd fur a dm ission as a'Free.Sa(/ ) (althO i gh 1 nian is, par ixcireilie, V'. Xieharin's
organ
-formed ,Outlof - teriiturN• that the S'Oathl (tad I and tootith-piece in : .tiiii State, 'ltin t l: o d.s r,h .,l i h i t u ld i. e ._;_ e- ,
pottreti:ent •her blued and treasure to - - 5e , 416',,), is • 400 ( 1 - t o I auth a utipdtl, .to. 8 1 34 -,k,
who
__. _
... ill. . . , :o i-,, e . ogitatioo
th ,i,A:- t .D.lllyit':falll4. I . ( ) ),7e:and lower in the dopiea-
WM d pvi erawe T r In ""••• 1 We Serum* fOr:Southern voteS, arid ii) word ,
stied ? Wliv the North, of course, ror sekd-• l o f r e buk e co. ohjectifin• is hoard from any por2l
-,, ,
ing s so mani / men to-settle in that region Od tisai of the' gbo-S'hin Detnoerael-•• of tht- State. '
1 - • , . i
re') the S T onth of her rights. To be sure: it The true - Democraey ni, doubt tee! disgusted. 1
i• and will'ahW their - 41..0;5t at /h . e . prop,* time,'
Was the southern n,embers . that in COnere. L sS
:1, -out for the -present the iEbo-Siuns have it all 1
so bitterly lopposed the doctrine of Pupt tar 1 , . - • • :
- i . t. _or OM/ way.
Suvereignti in the case of California, but that The I'ennsylv(uiait i)f ittAiAtonalty, deter..
was not their fault. 'if the'Nerthernerliad -mined that Dnui , hts orlPierce
,should not oet 1
r • n c. ~
-staid at home, and le ft slaVery •to 'establish - ahead of Ducillananin slaveholding favw, takes
I • , grotind, - contrary_ to all laW,lrenson - ,11. corn - -
itself. peaceably. in- CalHbrnia, no agi4iiietil
)Son senses, tint , tt, Slavery is nut the creature of
Would have followed.- The.. fugitive. Mare i
•1 1 1 muinyphl or State law,lbut ha', its foot lotion
law is another . example. We had a - laiial• lin the ne,:es;;lties. of .mitii and the fit et.is . of
ready providing fur the rendition of Engirt '‘!,s* things, and I' thus it nv exist any, wre irv l i
from labor -land the South was not very stren. the L'nited / §tates,- tin lei:s prevented b mutt-
1, 1 I, l s. ~ TA,
icipl law , aild,Tha: it therelua cid.l banal
uous'about Ithe new law when at first-1 pro
- -, - 11 • and not a "'heal Institution ! ' Tim FiTeedom
posed-, but When the 111n - aties at the Nort. be- 1 , , , ~. -., , , .., A '
. of t h e whole, pzopie is la ,beat "alto. Se •tiOlllll
gen to agitate , against it, it became a poiti, of I , :',)
ace:oent, the; ereation of positive law Skive
.bonor with •die noble spirits of ' the - south to vry is the nairtral and the Nititlnal p sitittn,
carry it thriugh,, fur they, the deseendanis j of t and exists independent :of law. 1' It r 'quires
I no law to copv,rt a Man into a cleat 1; on
the gallant-Cavaliers, -are hot to he fii,..ihreried
' - I• ' ' ' the •contrir - ...it re( .1;i• •-• /. iii '. .11.1' • . t
- • ~•
1., . ) •
..,.
.1.. ~..• a 1 ? , 11 iS I ; ~.1.111. it_
or turned aside by the descendants of tne 1 .
i ito res cue and save a matt loin. this condi
sitiVeiing, palm-singing Puritans. !1 1 1 Limn o 1 - ' • . • , •
\lf the people of the North expect anV 'fa- 7' It seelns ';i - stOnisliiiig t t fiat 1myi.'Pap......1 pub
vdrs th. - 1 tnust, keep quiet and receive iv .th lishcd in the•lFreit States, rottolt test thf - lead
!nimble thankfulness \t hat.their Southern inii: :. g • iii . I rt'lli"erS lilt l'aPer , if this State, WO !idled ,
t- as
'_, -ii: the great eity i.Lt Philadelphia ! illould take
teics cnoose J tO bestow. This. secret liar
1 •. such owe:table anti d,'Lirad,:,-, p,silloa. , ;• but
ye l,- beet: learned only by a • few, politicia s, •• • - I . . • ', l - I, - •
1 1- 1. ts too traeots flu= 1•••1-..ter. •... t; tty./-ovt; trom
anB.have reapecra rich harvest from; the 1 tli: , f diowi:;,4 ext j r IC•ts. ~..Qojakit., , , of Cite Va
they.,
111
knowledge, 1• - jj
'. , ' J . • - l' j l i lainage in '4 , glitp..l, aad Scridotn in . ussia,
6 • .
i I , 117 , . 1 ; •. . .
Thee - repeal of the Missouri 'Cumni-orni.le .
„ I f tiH., i Lnl/I t ils WI Lin S.,i . s
, I - •
suppose Was. also caused by N or ther n aoi l i a . 1 1
~ - " 1
-11 c
-F fu'n'd then'in''tilwati"n• in u s nt
• 1 _ ,7- 4 i „in t he neees4ty or thi: ef,,,e ; . .vrei:•kuly
tors, though 4 since it' was proposed...by ph,. , . ,
,:. ,
.
Sal.h.. La.,rattyt is ilia chtint or•the Col
: ~'
slavery men ina . time of profound .ciniel,luti i tithaal party In Ili; country, TILiT sto.v„.
When the co'mprontises ;of ISSO • were -.tip. -' .1 -
I A i`..; ArioN.u. is o•r .A• LOOM. INsTITCTION, ANL/
i posed to lat-.le settled the slavery questitti 1 NI!" - E m sj r Ljj • - •"" v """" Nj1 "T" I-1 ' • ou" I'IMITS ,
hfcizev,?r;l diet exactly unde.rstand how it lis uNLl .''''''' rit1)6(111B1.-S) r ' l. MI. ' SICI.e.VL LAW.I
< 4... . -I: f.t -17- r if• ' ~ Vr i
- to be citar,.l,..d noon the Free Sullen:: 'ilk /- Fi,„_ • ~. •• •,- , 1 . lA.,' ! I
1 A'- i • • ' 'S Lliq _ , , , :i.:1 It II ilf ill aO-lii•Nair tii:11:
our Dentoeratie papers tell lite 'that
.i. is s l 4l 1 . the tet•ritorle•-,a'. V::::Ie • resei•vitic , to
. -1 - t
11:10 I aril content to ti'llie it on their author- scl% us - the st.ll,e po \ter to eoiii rot Ole II
i . " , i— . % ~
titm
. wi!hilt ql.-ir • )Nlll rillit,, yi) the'.
•'
i'or ! oils experiencti..of their trutlittb;
: .4 14 . .C. : ..tigress 91c, f. oe er to, legisliit.i'''On It
ness has led me to place implicit conliden ,e.
, 1 ice', m relL:rince to ;:iel'al,liell:Loilani
in - the statalments of Democratic rapt•r i s,„ ( 4, t hip g -, lrk.i,. i „,„„. i . ;,,. ‘ , t v 1„.,„
cepccialli yid 'fide eiriniiy. 'l'he ttd i tor. of Ithe the•GL-heral (,;ovi ro;ilient. Til..te is no
Manitin;e Dimocrat h4,s: achievisd an envialile of tills lang• Ini t ;-L• 111 the e:411:-Ii•Miutt,
-,.:: - -i, --.k 4, • .;,::' , r,
fame in thtslreSpeet: - -His statements With , • 1 •
), J . `,C,;,1-: r„,- . 0 --,-.,--. s• rOF 11" , VtII..I,ILIF P 1
regard to individu:ds are as teliable and L i do- • ' - r --- ' '-
1 wocLU 131: Al Gtli:At A'S 11NC".10AC1111.11:
tiistellt as hisprinciples, as asow - ed ia Ids 11,11- 111. Z pawns u....• Tilt.: 3:..1t:-Til, AS.N.1;(1110
per. lie ma:tit:tins the littegrity of his Fne MG •'. ,
1 • • c. „ . „ t h f; ,
Soil . prinCiplLts with the sante strict rcgar/ t o ...-7,4::.•11 is tnr.:, tztt!!!,:::ige ot tto ehtet or;
his persbnal d l igUity and the same nice senge . All i L ''• -} "•• • '• 1 ''' • " •: :: " ... '''Y' lli! `' irdili g
a I tit..triiii.. is .N.ci,i .a! . --. 41.1:1'11as art.•l4): to go
of honor, with which he maintains his eharg- ,, ~4 1 ,
- -yr to 4111A' (IL ' L1+;! lernt Or I‘ . :', ttiid V() itoNia' illt:r
-s against bulge ' . I,V ilmot. -In • short, lie l is 1 a .• ' I i ' !.: • ' , • I, •
i 1 1•11. IJI t.lO ...w i t ,N1,1th : 111, P. 13 prev..:l, U. t. is
mocicl, editor; a man well worthy the plaee above :ia Goj.eit.laphts42, , roater than thGoy
-
of leader of the Str , ,inehanna DertioetT.cy,:ll (.1 ernno:nt. . Netli..ng Lut. :CS. tielaw ear. pre
to whozn ire can noir.t with Pride as the. - -:.
i t
vent it. V. !!.0 :t law to pre% (Mt it, lit e.3i
• ' . L .; I . ' ' . - -
caviar ot OUt jinn aft e,--. . I.:II:int:toll
Dintoek, ..Npri! 25; 16.56.
-
State PriitarHg--- - dov• ibi loe- t IA
Sastaine l d
Never wasl an (!xceutive more triumplianr - -
,ly snsmined ib tlny position that he....iAsain;.
than "Go'r, POlock has been in his•v.:tol f
t hebi It got •ii p.J. o rob' the Com mon iv valtl. ..y
the Clection or n Loeofoeo State Printer, t' io
elceente all the printing of the State a t,pli c *. i
at which the state wOulci. at naally be iothl:d
of firty thou.l , 4idlitdlars to pamper a politit: l ti
press, and. :.:ppport a.ciiicrie of political ,kli
tators ii:10, 5 t .0, ? ....A.L....—____:,:.:..H.,...: ,. 1
- re:-veto of Governor Pollock &odd tit
have been
,nire fully — vindieated . . than it• has
been bithe•ibideing, offering to do all .14,
Work at 60 plr (In; below the prie, : ,, 6 3 ;: e d l ip
the bill for the election ola State Pritjter.-+
lfwe.take thel.present eo4t of printing, untli
.the • lowest bidder system, as a basis of est -
mate; whielOor the lastiftwo- years has beet
abOut forty: theivatri dollars a, year, We tufi
se t, ,down th6l - esisio i rt.. of the savina to thl•
State at• SIXTY TI-161:SAND DOLL'AII'
-A YEAII.. • Or the co.st•of. titintin,g.funder
the law, at -14 price:fixed in it, at wo,oepi,
which at GO peEeent diAe•nint leaves the eqt
at $40,000 a saving.o 160,000 a year.
This is nittel --greater 'than was yak:n:110
upon by GOv.L P4. , 110Ai. 13ut,as the work ii
taken by the present contractor and executor
orit, by a trnm of thirty - years or piore.e-.
perience in it, the Oa cannot be made thai
h. does not tinderstind it, and • has taken the
:. -t- ,
work lower than ne atn do it. \V have nO
,
doubt,, but he has a ffirinargin of profit 1,-;.•,,
even at the lbw rate .that he has taken flit:
work ; fur the execution of which he has give
ample and snflieient scerrity.r--fadrpind..;l i
Whig. tik.' 1
,
. ,
. . .
NEW , YO4 AND NE.lir El.:in:0:1i GIVE i
Ur!—The Pe4pisylvonia4 deplOres., in nio
piteous tertin!,! the steadyadvance of the RC
publican sentiment,_ and admits that No
England and New Yerk are gone, .It, says:
~.
L "So general is thesentirnent [the RepuliFl l
can) . in the §tates inrth of us, that litany
professing the.Demvtatic name are infectedh
and the Masse's geneully, even tlio.ta not, or
ganized• in tin! Dlnci Republican party, ar
borne „Tway by the ppular current, iris ,
melancholy conhssiut to Make :.but the De
movracy—or What ought the f)e m ocracy.
Democracy
in those states,llS at tits time .generally de*
reined by Bla4 Repitdicimisin ; or is disor
ganited, by the' Fre6iilisin Within its mi.
ranks. :Tfiereitire.th4sailds, of entire, whi
have not 'bowed the ntie., to the - Black lie
publican' Baal, but the Inassluis beets ludo i
and temporarily niislipt . For did. tention
what New England 'S Inc would sus ;iii by
its vote a sound platfozln like ours of, tlie 4111
of ::lards ? . ' ,1 1 ktoul d N v York even I, ',New
Jersey we think 'night fur she seems et:tho
i
• I
dex • but what other V •
•• The Pennaifranitin lseems - -to think hat
Pennsylvania even ( is 61 danger, if Mr. ti,
el/anal] is notntnninatA. . In. enforcing be
propriety of Buchanan'iinominatiim, it s: s.:
." BuV we do j not Wish to run tiny Fink
We' think that it is verj unwise in outjeil w
'Democrats of ii!ther: Sires to ask us Ito r i
the risk .especially as their own interest.
the interests of !the Deli - lot:racy of tWvil. l o
Union—nay; the very -Union itself—are
deeply: involved,'; fur if Blaek.Republicanlsti
carries Pennsylvania,' in the text cainpaii.p
'the - Uninti will 4 , ,suretily be_in 1.x.:ri1." .1'
Reeblleet that the" Black nepublicrat p
ty, whieb so 'ajhrms the Penns,4lvaniaiv, 1/ .1
n o t been one .yearns orgHtnized, existence'
Pennsylvania. 1. ..
. ~
Kansii News
,
tincAGo, rsaprda,:y, 1850: '
- front Leavenworth,' - dated the
22,1 inst., says fiat Sheriff:Jones - attempted
to Itfrst, thenlconneetied with the .late , 'dit
tieuttieß, but was rtshited'hy 3091'tnen,; -- tvhen
Gov. Sktunan.ordired out the military. - " i
the foregoitig oitory is conSidered doubt
ful.' • • _
Sr. Lotus, April 26,1856:
A dispatch frvirn Kansas City to The .Re
publican says, that the United States troop
made- several 4rrests ye::Aterday, and that
Sberifr,Sones, w hile guarding : the-prisoners,
was 5404 , We itioe De (Raker prtieulam.
UM
• \Ve need inuttp.',-o no 40.1teriarautit
-
these p:PlititiliS AO . . Loicnittn4 i ii.s a...r!rat
the posnice d eT tl4t iun ~C .hat grcat
uti c r Liberti!.:;, the Declaration ( A 1.n41.
ct,ct.s, h.tvi! an it
able - t'ght to ii`e:tly—th:ilt Go% eratnent
=MIM
th;s
. .
• waeoeV r ativ[ :!overtin:cEt lueonces de truet
•
it e of this r:glit. thi:',pt fele ha•.'e'i , right. Ural
!to or .I,:yoii-itli7. A.,.::o . ti.ting to '..ho i - "cl7. , ey I
;•. anion; a:I ihvn lidv‘l not an inall:nahle
; tight to- liherilv;etolit s ha} l' Ino right. ti it at
ala tadc.:4 hr tit.. oi.,vi ifat of ii... 1 ,ic.: : ,: 11 law.
'I-;. , tt""-r-0. , a.t t"-t:...b11-hett by Ow very null
,
who is-ued't wr great charter, ;4 1 ' 111- Its r: 4 l P":w
-1 er to 'preve.lt a titan. bct'iug a slave, a Otat,-1,
a thattl, at, the tvill of c.nothor.. SlaviTy is
1 g e n e rni, L il ietty exception:o'l 1 ;S:avir• - • is
. . ; is J
i Nazi 1, I'l -t • is 1 -
1 ona , A 31..) o.:al. . Sia's ery ,::dc = ,
I•oe.n. t h•-at; ot - tr - a.' - .l', an:1•41oe. not :c-It itt.14,1.-i
-1 I.4llc.Try is thHcrea;iure. of - tatuteatti tfie :,s
-i scrtjoil of tils. DeAaratioa of. Ittdepentlew:e
that tho r;alit ti.) Libc:rty 1.5 udienahlct is a
mere figilre oP sret,Cll, it tigoient of the iinagi
; nation, not t:,int to law, ifi faet, 1.,r hi the fit
-1 ile , S of things : Such is' the doutriatt, f the
I I3.achanan cacti' of Peturylvonia .' ,
1
1 This sante paper, Mr. Buchanan's itpuTh
-1 piece, iad vocates the passage of klaw it? this
State., ptqanittillg a sjayeholder jo. bring his,
'. hernan . ehattel I withal the State, and hold him
-
I here for six niOnths, thus grantitig• to the eit
iizeus of slave States inituunities - which Age
forbidden to Onr- own . citizens. It Would need
1 only another Step, and. perrnit the Si fu l thern
! master. it; 1;41 his slaves here 41161)4 his
plea-ore, ativt ,llavery •wotild. be 'perpetUated
1 so tar as the - ei't ;z , ais; of Virginia or any - .):her
i slave State arc coneerintd 1
,
1 W hell Siled s ;
elfliMililtS.tti the.se ti r e mil lush
iiigly proelainiCil in tiie. free soil 14.'if Peinisyl
vania :by the • .1-gan - of the clotainant pi rty,
C
and speaking filn. the lt::iding candidate h r the
i Vresidency, a • citizen of-our t.vai State, kit
;.nut time furl th'e p(ople taHook . thlthe .t 1
i ot4 taeir °At a 1 r iot t ies.! There as 1- but 'a .
1- between the ensiiiieinent of !Itiblaiek
1 and: that of the poor. white nunt,l Alt'
1 the doctrine is coolly nrged - by le:oing Si
1 ern Dc.4610(4.:it:e. papers ; that all'. labo
`whether white or black, should Ihe: he
i serfs or slaves—iina capital should 'owl;
hiborrs '. 2 - . -Pi 1136:try/I 0 aze.l le" .
„,
A-pm A'cr 01 , A sstmln..Y.—Thefl.ll4;
act h,is piiss:...d loth iiirinr.litm oi.the Lev
tore arid the signature (if the
ertior : - '
'1 . An Aet in rilation *to tlic. Appolintmei I of
) Collectors of,State wid Cui-tiity tares. See
-- •
ii don . 1. /;e it Enacted' tte.; ;That the co- l inty
-,
4. con - ar.issi(per s . " , oi , toe sever a) cotaitlos in.l this
i i. Contrnons.venhll,,.•hall have the power up
-1 point collectors of State .aiul cotinty ttx . e!...,
1: withput being Con'tined in . their (.ile.e.tiett to
the' persons ; whose nai»ea limy he retuned
by the asse_iii . ors. anytyltg in the net ' pt}4::,2ed
fifteenth u . ' 4 ." April; eightkien hundred and ilit,
ty four, entitled, "An Act refuting til the
1
county rates arid levies,
and the toiship
rates and levies," • to the. contrary : 'no twith.;
standing. - . -. ' . .' .
. ~
H'"W . ILLI Ahl MIEN, Of ,.)utli . (,:aroltna,is
now. spoken -• of 'as one .who , may,' - prOtibly
14,ar away the Prize, ; . at: CttleilltlBti,' ifrutif
Pierce, Doughis, and flurhattan and b e the'
next-Presidential candidate of the pro-iiiivo;
ry_pe'ttipertticy. ! liis eltiet-merit is', that he
owns olio thousand .81ares, thus leating Rion
elson •vahtly, 'who. hiatted .that„he Owned'
h.uncired• humetit „autitels.• • Tlin'tlcti that l l A
en stands at the !read of a wealthy •rtihit!e.-1
rarchy, would be ito pheeticin to tlie... - ,11;
einnerticyr ihe morerot agood :tif lg.
etter,.and 'if they twe.willinit to - littpr • , 65 .
'' rse 6f hlavery upon the,. -it .e' tsoil.: co y
IC)
, s , it, must lia• a gi,)()tl tustitution in-the
lIL 1 '•
ation. - ' -1 : . '1
] 1 . 1 '
111.,
Wt '8
e papppb to kpotit . ,. . Fu
rry Pectoiat and' ailAueeir Pills are [good
ictrieg, - and - shbll pruelaitil
-now, it. -We (!onfiiiently - btlieve
ast atnoutkt'ot feller 'fp'?nt hutrothi
\ !illietefi r ato , :w•rapi.ect
• •
i4eoii itiona l . and ve_shallj
s. — our tittle ; it fl>iFnce -
to tlio4a who need. theist. )hip
•
5
0
ptA
• • • . • -
. .
'' --: '-- :1.• .- - NuquintrnAt -- . - --:.
L - Ase..l4i k vouc4i l .44er, imseleeting onr Can
didateo,.s.Whe pan ..4cinri. the .entire -Anfs-Ne
braskaliote. A, round what names, (14..4 .
..,
the rtki4s who ea* n' stly desire thatiCanSas
shall higree,,be, r) ied 'd
: Welt-ant the,yotes
of . rrie.a.wifo have efit rankettas AineriOns, ,
4i4t,..wifie. of otheis w ck were born. in DirOpc I
bccmi . se -k. they coil! 'Pt help 'it: , • Nlt.e.-yijt a
candidate around whOrn . 'Whigs, .peauicrats,
AbolitionisEr, - and}those Who have 'taken' no
decided .part in .Ip4lities hitherto, may. rally
. without embarraqsMcnt_ or mutual repug
nance. 1. Where Vithil 1
In our view, the selection-cif candidates is.
an
not
preciiital. business. We must
not beain . by inVagitiing that the battle is Won,
and. that we have 'only now to. distribute :and.
rig . htlylappot tion t thospoils :or ,*i c tory."!---
lvo. rnnst ehocise tn'enn who will attract to. our
~ranlt4. v o ters whO
hie not already rich; us,
.. i
_mid not repel ant; 'who. are. Xe _ have. to
.consider that, of the 29.6.Elecgviat VoteS, a
:full third will gi? - - ?gaitist . us 'any
.. how, -and
illlat ()fail that ren`pam we must carry.tbree
i'fourtlisl or be . Let us take:n.lo'4 at
, 1 . beat',.
the fig#es: ll t
• AS:rt-ls'En.s.tslc4.
. .
States. s Elea. ro
.
Nev;Ainnipshire.i..
Ma.4.4aoeußett... .18'
Rhothi Iflatiq.. .
'Connepticut.' ... I .'. 6
Venn - Ont.. ;51.
New-rork 1 : 35
Obio. ........ .23
Michigan •
WisephAn •1.
lOwa.
'j •
•' •
MMMII
Peausitrania....l
• Delaware. -. . - .I
• Missoirri ' .. 1 .
Taint... i ..,.. , :
• 7 , 4
'—This seems ; tor u s as Avorable an eSti:
Mate 841 existing 'factii will warrant—fir mOre
so, than i an I piakiep:t., could be expected to
cone,del We bpliete
..there is this day lan
antl-DOUglas'inajoriti l y in eaeh of the States_ ;
we have' placed in the Anti-Nebraska coluini ,i
-provided it can- bei,toneentrated .and called
out ;-• bnt it . will lion ear division. We shall
I)
then'tiedd 3P eleto`r, it votes front the doubt;'
tut list—' 7 4 hat *is t i r -401, we need the, votesrof
Peintsylivania :end Indiana (40,) or Penniyl
vimia and Illinwa 11 ,11:38.,) or those . of New- -
JerseY,Judiana: - Illitittis and California (37),)
of those l of'. Delaware, 'lndiana, Illint)41, and
Missuitr. (36,) t(I chict. If we cannot carry,
with hardly an ecepttiOn, the States sct doWn
in our lit colunin s iiv4 are beaten of-cour§e.:
It we call carry tilet4, we mast select catn,lid
azes who can car i y $5 votes out of the doubt- -
ful list. 1 'We rnu4 iioininate, with • reference
to sucees l s in thole States, and With a detti-:
initiation that ; ifpo4ible, at Yeast half their.
Electoral Votes ~hall be carried. No blind,
vague ecatlideneejiu 'ith) justice and strength
caul
of our ,no ,tiet. l s . that r.,(ls will shape
, .. ~
tneinseives without the(niterpos,tion of means,
will ansWer the it.tra l f,..,:e. To be beaten n< W .
is prubnoly to lose )Kansas, dragging in its
train Ne!w , Al.exico„ ,I..TH.'ilia, and the new State
or State;; which vkillJbe fouled west of the
runner and southlotlihe latter. It is to tliroW
the residue of A. , /cat iag, dis,4deing Mexico
t.ito
into l'olds - of 141 t•lavellolding anaconda,.
to heabsorbedat cillii.iested at leisure. kis
to eounnit treitsoi!,) !our cause -through !a
blind; irrationaldidilatrous devotion to its
lemiiii - :,:c Owimpiunt-. ,: i rrp s u c h tr t -a su u - we re
fuse lto•be a part4:lShow us the two fit, dzi,
i . ...
servitiz Mon who aredla)artily for Free tkansas
w ho, eau 1 proha id Nl i skt t U m... re one morn ,Electoral
Vote A It.tu ;my, otlle6, and those men arc our
validal:o:s, though -their names were never
Iilli.)41 t4:ai, till tilislihtier.---,V; Y. Tribuni_
-- tr
..
e and
If the
11E3
rte in
toms
i t:tu-
041.01
e
No
ffill
4.%trit
, ivt,bo
'T ON
MEI
l an of
err this
IA to
::trtor
MEM
Mill
EMI
, Affjournutem.
i. ._
II utitt r ,
S::NArt..—Thz S'ill
11. , l
ri
The OelilDerc,tit eit
gtee,
•upon ,i -, a • • can roila ti
weli moved that t ie
half an hour, miner \
12. nal r, 19. 'l. I,
&v end similar 1 in
not agreed to, wimn i'
tint address , ed the.Sensti. I
and resigned the. Cha
.The sim.tte thipii, ,
Speaker, , and the cirs
'lows : Wilkins, 0 13
Gordon, 0'; Lewis,ll
-. 1 .--
ken. I.lr. Browiiiil
The second halliu l
, '
t.
For-N:lilianiel 13,11
• lergat.,id. Flennikti
Jordan. Knox, Le 41,4
Slinirian„ l tiouther,l '1
Wilkins-»-17; eletli
ocrats. , 1 '
_Fo r e Mr. Wti k ins-LI
alki., Crsswell, • E4I
1 mcciinto, l k, Straub, i
110 ; all bemoeraik F( e c—,
I For Dai, id Taggat l .o4Messrs. Finley, Mel
linger, and Pratt -- I 3 •1. 1
For Franca.: Jokia z--Mr. Frazer. '
Mr. 13rowne was' thereupon declared eleet
, ed and being condu , et l ud to the chair, briefly
addressed { the Senateohaniiing them for such
a inaiiilegation of theilTeMifidenee and estezrk
Ttic customary reiolutions inforniing the
House and the Govi.l• in. that the "Senate was
ready to adjourn were then adopted ; also;
re-ointion of thanl, i l to the; late Speaker,
1
and to awl officers df eSenate.
The Sedate then toiik a recess for an hnur,
I and upiiii ieasseitil.li'ng a message wa4 re ;
ceived ti ini the Gos , ertior and read, annonoe.
ing his apProval of la k r:ember of bills.J The
i General Appropriatio bill was not ittiong
' them. E _
i 1 ;...."
The Senate then, !a' .a. quarter to eleven
o'clock, adjourned 11 die. ' • t,
llovsk.—The I.lousl met at nipe o'clock,
and attar' im hour 4ent, in speeehes up tt
various trH took a recess Aintil elev ri
o'clock.. ' Vpon reasfembline7 Mr. E Joy
litorris and others, entered upon the journal,'
then reasons fa voOn7 agitirc.t the proposed
m
aendments to the q nstitution.
t,
-
Mr- Me.(1 , 4 5 11th olreird a resolutian thank.
lag the Sp faker, Alr'.l . i Vright, 'for the able, I
dignified mid courtemiS wanner in ,Wlll4 he l
has discharged, leis diities' dining- the sessiiin, 1
which, after'sotne rerniika from Messrs. Me.'
Cain - mit mid Ball, ai..4'unaiiinion.,ly apojited
,, \ 1
__leas 91, ,nifys O. li - •
A yes lion was also adopted unanimous.]
ly, thankini".WilliamiAelii Chiet Clerk of the I
llouse,.his lAssistant,l4t4.ll.) Ziegler; an 4 thel
Trau.scribing Cletlis, fu'r, the efficient and sat-
iifactery Himmel ii which they have dis
charged their duties. '
/ A, n l,
- resoiticn was aiso adopted thanking
the eiergY:oillarriskm g for their pious la•
burs in opening. the lie.ssicuiti of th.lionse
with prave4 , I I .
The Aisnel et' utimitteis are • ordeiwi to be,
appointed to ,Wait on Wile --Governor and the
Senate. ' 'i
I '
A niete was reeoitied from the Goier.
nor informing the liii i inile that-he tied ,signed
the Supplement to, the atti incorporating the
Mineriatatik of Pottl47llle,, the supplement
ta , thi3 Outer of theilarrisburgAtank, and
the - bill to restore thelcharter of'the - Erie and.
North East 111filrOad Oimpany, The appro.
priatioa bill and cittepr lank-bills were not in t
MEI
step
11::111
I,lld a y
bat 11-
rer , t 7
d as
I
Ilse
•Ipn ,
I
here
gtr
irritt
free
hem
States. Elec.Votcs
31,iryland - 8
Virginia.. ~ , .
North Carolina.: .10
South Carolina... 8
Georgia ....... -
Alabama ...... .0
Missis6ippi 7
Fto:itl-t 3
Kentucky. 13
' ennessee... . 2
Lout.%
Arkansas. 4
Texas - 4
I OS
Indiana
Illinois. • II - I.
California 4
the Legislature.
vilo. April 'a, 1550.1
atc , wct at 9 0-dock,
peas laving failed to a
:, for Speaker, Mr. Cres=
•eaate, mkt! a .recess. Of
1191. Vgreed . to—yeo
•••
otiuns Were - .
ieSpe ake; (Mr.
lin Ins farewell 'spec!eti,
r. l .
proces%'ed t 6 rote fiw
resulte4 ns • nil
; rowne, G ; Taggart, ti ;
I ; Kii!ingor, 1-;
n 4 _rot hl4 ,
1 •
eSn4d as follows:
% , •tie-,-111essrs..Crahbe,
Rogi; 3 at m ison,
rratt, Price, Seller,
agitart, - Wherry, and
At wricail and 6. Dvni-
Messrs. Browne, Buck.
,
, Ingrain,. J,anbne4,
Velum, and Weish-÷
A motionwas then made and agreed to
time the louse adjourned sine die. •
,The Speaker delivered - a briertfarewell ad,
dress, and in conclusion - declared tiled - leo%
adjourno without day. , •
Six hundred and seventy-ene bills and four.
teen resolutions have passed\antl been sided
by the Governor. 1
• •
Px?lnevi.vAx4.--- , -The• Legislature of this-
State recently adjourned, after having .
112 days in session. and passing over, lguo •
bills. Among them were 20 Charvering new ßailroad - companies, incorporatin g • new
Insurance cOrtipaniits, and about 20. ineorptr
-rain& ne.w Coal mining•ounipanies. The hill
restoring, tothg e „,,Erie - and" North-List Ball
road Con4any franchise 'and - poke rs
taken away by the law of 18545 was
_passed,
, and Ns., beensig,ned by, the - . Governor.. "The .
f i lithenciments. instated upon -by.the Erie peo.
I . ple
.requirlii& a change
. of gauge, a
-1 change of as to run to the harbor,
taxing freight,_ and passengers, going East,
&c.,) were voted down, thtis at I:Lit doing
1 tardy justico4o the interest of the Coroner,
cial and traveling community. The salaries
of the State J udges are raised by appropriation bill., •N. 8. - Browne of.
Philadelphia,, theauthor of the Lager Bier'
bilf,was elected President of the'enate.
,
. Onio‘AhrEnteiss.—The Ford and 400 n.
•er Oho Antoricani, :which comprehend, the
vast Inajoritl•Of the party in. that Stafe,-hav'e
adopted the following platform : •
1. Not. to . proscribe.a man - on account of
his birthplace. e • -
2. To, oppose Ronan •Catholjeistu only
when it meddles with polities. . -
• 3. To enforce the present .Naturalization
Laws rigidly hefore they atteinptarly
4.: To oppose any further extension of Slav- .
. •
We can sec no objection to tliis , and-noth
itig to prevent the cordial union of the 14-
Republicans with such Antericuits'.. Thc;ptii.
er branch, or "Trimble Americans,'.'. suppo r t
Vi I I rn4 we, and , all the objectionable 'and pre
seriptive features of the
. old order, andtswal
tOw the whole-pro..slavery Philadelphia t plat
form. The:Republican Americans willicarry
-the State by a large majority over the Be.
mocracy, while . the Edmore partyiitjdwin
die. into a mere faction.--Pittsburgh Oa:
A SLAVE TRADER- PAsnoxr.D.---Prdiident
Pierce has . pardoned Charles: Nermait'the
captain of theeslaVer Glantorgan,.captur,ed oti
the CoaSt of Africa in 1554, and bronitlit to
Boston. Capt.:K. was fined 0;000 ink' sent
to . pri:son for three years.—Exchange. : (: .
Mr. Kerman was , Aniviet:cd . of the crime of
Piracy,..in . sicaling free nien and. wom l im for.
the purpose (pf enslaving thein. Aft4i Two
-years iinprisotiment -
.he is. pardoned, ttv the.
President. Had he beet'. convicted ref help
ing, men. from slavery to . .freedom, he wouhl
i) . obehly have been sentenced for life, histeed
-of three years, and 'be.en permitted tai serve
out his time WithOutSthe - interposition of ex
ecati've clemency, as was, the case with, the
Martyr Torrey.--r.3inPhcoiltoa . Staqar . 4. - - •
An exchange parer,' theledifor
which, nil = doubt latelT "iiet up" with a.wid
ow, ~, t oes iitY thus: =.
• ." For the other -half of - a er;urting hutch'
there is nothing like-an intereiiiiti
There's as much ditTerelice between eohrting
ar,clam.el and an attraCtive widow as there is
between =cyphering. in addition and doable
ride of three.., Courting a girl' i=i= eatieating
frith; all yee.v • nice as fir as_it but
the anliabie to a -. blue-eyed 'bereaved
g n e *yi 'Ma c k crape conies nrler, thlida , i of
i,pre:Ferves— r rieh,,ppngent,- . F t ) ! de.
• liCious courting, We repeat, give Ls a live_
Fire, Firel • .1
The Montrose Fire Companfwill meet at the . En-
gine house pm-Monday evening next, - May hth'; at 5
Celeck r. "-- • - F. A. CILVND:I,III, Sec'y.
• Rough dc neatly, Take notice: •
L-ough and Rea,tly . Fire Company are herchj• noti
fied to -meet at their Engine House,- , preparrdj'er ez.-
.ercige, on Saturday next, May 3d, at b,l-o'clock r:at: '
B. S. BEVS.£T , jr., Seey.
•
Teachers' Quartilly . Association, :
There Will be a Quarter's Meeting octhoJeacherit
of.Sustpteltanna county belt at Lawsviile Centre, in .
the township Liberty. r on the Stli.and-Otb of May ••
inS tan t. `fhe-mceting,nill organize at .9 o?clOck on
the morning of the Bth. .It, is intended to benefit
more directly the Summer sehoob, but will be highly •
rd‘antageOns to !Jodi orle and Prattle teacher!. ,
JohwUßicitardson, , Esq. i County Supet'iutendent
of Luzerne!countv, has engaged to be pe.esent,;l also,
• I'rof. Stephen Clark ortNeW York, tinthOr of
Clerk's Gnur .
' ,
. The people of. Liberty have - generously ofrei•ed to
entertain all who may attend -the Institute, free Of
charge. Those leachers' who ,have engaged le be
present; charge nothing
,for their ;Services,- and- by
this arrangement all the teacher* in- the; county have •
the privilege of attending free of charge—it edging
theta nothmg but their time and trouble of getting
there, which conditions, we hope,- will tot stand iu
the, way id'a single teacher in the county.
Come, Teachers of Susquehanna *county, arouse!
Let every teacher aid friend education who reads
this notice, take .pants.. to show it to tholse who he
may think have not seen . or Will not see it. Let ev
ery Board of Directors in the county encourage the at
tendance of the teachers in their town, aokit tteces-.
sary, give them the time required for such attend-
_-
once. Let ever- friend see that no teacher, who can
be got There, is absent. D. F. nwikstittitr i i_ .
• April . 28, 1856. ' ' • . County &vit.
NAMED.
RI
the hog
the _Jose of N. V. Carpenter. in- Great Bend,
on the 27th ult., by. the Rev. J.B.- IleCreary,LMr.
BENJAMIN BALMER, OF,SII.3qUCTIaIIIS, and Mrs. ITANE
E. MeKm:, of Lanesboro. •
.1 In North‘Jaekson, Aptil'27th, byßev. J. B. Ring,-
Mr. .r.tckl.zos . NI METER of Gibson;la Miss ELL*N S.
1. 1 , 3 '/ENNALL of Jacks o n.
By Bev. 17.1hotnait, on the,2otit ult., Mr. STErifEN
EDSELL of Middletown,. to Miss Satts,n Smolt of Sil
ver Lake. ' - •
DIED. .
• In Rush,April 23ct, NORMAN D., son. of J. It. k,
Cornelia Granger, aged 15, years, 3 months • anil 15
days.— : • - . -
- - Dr. E. F. Wilmot,.
raIIADUATE of the Allopathic and Ifoui
VA Colleges of Medicine, is now penman
eitedlo Great Bend - •
"April 30, 1850; A
.
NEW SPB.IIO 11011041
NEW and general as.sortinenvof Spring Goods,
.t.?, of soporitie attrae4ons in stytrs and , prrees tire
now tieing received and 'openeti/by BURItriT.
ew Milibrd,-4prillo3, 16,16: - •• .
Bounty laud Meltiagaia , i :Mead
• A NE / W LAW,
,rpuosE who have applied for wariantar and- here.
tfAbro have taiWd, come now to Ine and obtain
your warrants. ,/L. 1.-PITCH;
Montrose ApittOth 1856. 16 V 44
/ ,GOODS _
Arriviug Ilapy i 4; /
ri`fle•aidseritieri'aht upw opening a linlei•tendaleil
selekted stock of new. g00d.% Consanng-01--*y."
gooils, / Oroceries Re-a 4 kinade elothtlik.
Btotoaitiab o o;'cit `iizu - and Styles, •Flour,tprit'
mq,:sats, tu., , all of Which' therwill>sell i
,e4eak sac= t 'bouglit - elsentere in 044,Axalpty,i,112
- / Ezeltastge Proditiel.all kinds;
INwidesi talekikOasbivrAlptikfed;f3ollllV.', 7 '",
. Two per.pde p#4.,t0 r _ 3 4 0 64. 1m , 4 0 ) ,
teen ct 3. ye? dOz. for Fags. -'---4werty.-teilta per - VI/Pr'
for Doter. ' By D .F4.1)N111,M4'.
- - O °P 89 30 . 11 % 44-*1.311444,/,
hAIRY EAT by Otto peound,busb4.orlloo4t
recuivedAtui fpr *4 by •
iiTEP*WilThiliglailialiid' to order''
by - t k.itRAD.i”
ILARrsil BArtna, Nut 'Actzthe
11:
Aptit return" p s6 romptly** incurrent ibitdo.by
$0.1;-,, • ' mmr.eripitp 7 p. - 1
. •
I
IMI
./
patine
dr lo-