LI 11 il o r ptit ph. Free State settlers are going forward and are entering the Territo ry,though more slowly iluinkioulli.be wished, ibut*dess Free State emigration gets an act= live imPulse'soon, we . shall see the South a !head, favored as it is, with the, exclusive cola itrol'of the Missouri River,. and the use of governmental powers. Let it be borne in mind, that :all ' pol'it'ical Worts will avail nothing, unless , we- have a 'plajOrity of Free State men in that Territo ky, and keep them there; Work therefore for lian6s while you work for Fremont, and at yiour political meetings do not forget the 'starring thousands of freemen in that Terri- We call upon the friends of Freejiom to arise and out of their abundance to fiirnish 410 rummy immediately, to - supply the wants of Kansas, and to strengthen the noble band iof fiieemen who have patiently submitted to tutinges, murders and robberies in that Ter- Rory, and who have nobly - fought our bat- flea for freedom. Men and women, Free lom!s- advocates, arise and let your commit tee know in a tangible form that you are de termlned to aid them in this'great work, and Oat XILIMIS shall be free. • W. F. M. ARrrY ; . Gineral Transportation Agent National tansas Committee. II ; TUEASSAULTS ON JACKSOIV+SI.IO venom 6us assaults -upon the fair farne of Jackson hy, the Borijihan men, continne unabated.— . -thus the Louisville bourier;'.a leading Bu- Chapati print in Kentucky, says i s A private letter -written by,Jackson in IA4O, just before his death, meanly vilifying Buchanan, charging him,with 'cowardice and Adsetiood, is shamelessly dragged forth to de . 'tirade. Buchanan. The infamy of the ea'. iests s upon Jackson for writing this letter, and next iipon those who have brought it to ight far palitical effect now for4he first,Ainie.-- They,,who 'heap opprobriunii,moutitain high uponthe grave ofJackson,' are. tiler - who have dishonored him and degraded' themsel Fes by publishing the Unfortunate private leuee of the insanely vindictive ol&tyrant, who intthis lery - letter, proved that, to the last, no touch of justice or magnanimity towards an.oppo kt or rival ever' entered his breast, and t his .only use 'for \frienda was •to make • taols of them. If BuclnaTh - had, in 1E2 2 7, in. ..ad of faithfully giving truthful testiMony, V'ale did, corroborate corroborated ', Ja4son's charges nst Clay, Jackson never would have writ ten his infamous-secret letters Of 18451 We - *neve that history convicts Jackson of slant 4ering Clay, and then convicts him of slan dering BuChanan -beciuse he would not per in' re, himself by supporting the slander a gainst Clay. 7 1 Has the.old hero no friends left among his. / many adherents of former dayS? 'lf he has, is meet that they. Should know of this do . termined effort to blast his repdtation by shifting upon him tholufamy fairly earned by Buchanan. - . At a 'Fremont meeting, in Graham, ' gonroe aruniv, N. Y. last week; one of the. Rochester Fifirriore committee of reception' relat'ed the following imeedotett—Mr. S., all old trident of Stillwater, on the Utiper Hod. sOp,"introduced , amtmg' his s family of hens a few hanghaes, including a rooster of formi. dithle dimensions, who had "run to legs 'Ta good deal. His vow, was peculiar and easi ly- distinguished from that-of the other cocks. One Morning he bad waited to hear a pepeti tiim Of the usual summons, after being aroused. ,b4' the "shrill clarion" once sounded, hut he hZard it not again: The pre-onMem chanti.. cl;aer was still ' Mr. S. went ott to see what h4d 4aused the silence. He found the roo4 tei. op his back with both legs Ont,, or joint.-L -• Mier an examination, he eet.bOthlegs; the cock walked:-off and gave vent his saistac . bon lin a lusty crow.. lb the -yerY act, he kopped as though be had been' ot. He had ciiow-ed his legs out