> j * MONTROSE IffOrember 2i, 1856, elYeoerit Ikea dIH. H. IiR_4ZIER, .EDITORS. F •SEA RUllBl'llO4 TICKET FOR 1860. I y FOR • PRESIDENT, rOYIN e . . I:IARLES FREMO.NT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, -WILLIAM L. DAYT.ON. • Wo i odi Wood!! Woodll Wanted at this Offiee immediately su b 'scription. Doti % wait for a louder call, nor ' for others t.s: answer it, but you who:are es pecting to bring wood by-and-by, bring some It Isis case of liceessiiy, understand. . , .. .' 1 Anoiher,.Removal. ' Jobn Hancock has been removed-frOm the • Postoffice at• Fairdale; in this eininty, and 'John. B. Angel appointed Postihaster in his• - 'place. It will be reinembera that Mr. lien. 'cock was appointed. under the present ad min istration,'in place of Daniel Hoff, who was `removed bee:l6Se ,hi'lUs too. strong, Free-SOU '.. , teu,•cies.') l Either Mr. Hancock has beeoMe • ]more Free . 'dish. since his nppointment,.or, h , , - the idminist• t ation now applies a stricter pro ".,...Slardyi-test I to its emploYees, for .he is re v•l • • moved for the - Same &ence that mused the ' - deoapitation of Mr. Hoff: If the Angel that -comes' to tal4 his place be nut too far fallen, I , :1 • we mayimpi?. that he wilt eventually. bepOine • worthy i)f the fate- of his predecessors.; col'. we ' • I .. : . :lave I ! obicrved 'that the 'business, •Uf.• POsttilas. • ter, iO this tiegion 7 =especially Where.the:''of ...flee is. itot eery lucrative—has it tendiney' ~' to makeinien Republicans in principle. Per ' baps lb is beeiuse they read a good deal, and -on bith siSes. • . . . . . . . • If; 1 N. 8.--F -.4he convenience of those inter.. es.ted, we my 'mention , that documentary evidence baa recently come to light, showing that 11 secret agency : for the manufacture. of PostMasters'Of the Hunker stripe ,has been established in Montrus.e, . and Post Masters ban now be made here with less trouble than ke y sending all:the waytocntashington. ..,: •'VEr Withoul the aid of the foreign Cath •..-oltesßuchanan would have heen defeated.- I.Vithout thelaid oPthe Fillmoye Americans, Buchanan would baie been defeated, By the united aid of bOth, Buchanan is elected. -Our: inference is that, the so-called American par ty- • is not what it pretends to be. - Like the . -Shaml.Democritic party, its action is control. led ' a Southern or pro-slavery wing,. and it does not hesitate to sacrifice its pretended 'principles to 'Fldvance the cause of Slavery.— It is, in fact, Only useful as, a `minor •, ! . in pro -sla very party, to akeeping the.Shamocra , -cy in power. Organized professedly to op pose the growing power of the foreign Catho lic vote in oilr Political affairs, it labors zeal ously ?to sustain and •increase that power.— ' The course of,its leaders during the late Pres caltaign, Must have satisfied every intelligent oliserver that the so-called,Native American prty is a chat and its name a ^znisno might more .properly be desig. nated as Sham Democracy's second fiddle." Etavini , accomplished its mission by defeat-. 4. 1 * Ingrdmont and electing Buchanan on an anti- Ainerican platform,it speedily die, to be succeeded foUr years.hence by some other cunningly de,Vised scheme for dividing the -Noribiand giiina Slavery another four-years' 'lease &tale Government. - , "ft is said that Gov. Wise, ofVirginia, 'and several oilier,fire-eaters recently visited Mr. Biichanan at Wheatland, and found him • I , 4 so nervously nOn-comipittal as to the policy • of his administration, that hey suddenly left 'him, and went Off in a rage. Wise especially was almost hursting with choler. If Buchan .an sets lip for being President himself; he will have stch aA ck of southern blood-hounds,' Brook es, Atchinsons,, -Bully . Stringfellows, t ;:te,; o4his track as will be enough to worry the life out. of an elderly bachelor before he his, t4 l iii a year in the. White House. But Mr. B4chanan is iaot the man to oppose the behesta of the. , e rower that governs, his party -and made him President. He' has a difficult part to play i , nelvertheless,''and it is quite probable that; froth his constitutional timidity; .he may hold backl from the purposes of the fire-eaters and fillibusters so'mueh as to dis, ' gust and alietiate them, and at the same time so far yield o their demands as to, lose th 'confidence of those who, condemning Pierce; voted for the, "Sage of Wheatland" In the' faith that be would pursue a different policy. The iSouth, however, vt'ill probable consent to nd balf-way policy, nor be satisfied with- out, full aubMission, and it is even hinted that, shouldPNir. Buchanan refuse .to give the pro. slaveri: pledkcs demanded of him, tome of the Southern electors will withhold their votes '.froth itim, and throw the election into the Hduse: PRI= PICTURE...7.-MS Fremont Club of Montrose, previous .to Oa! October electjon,. - offered :a large, iindsottiely - framed portrait of Jolia C. Fremont to the election district in. this . county -Iwhich should give the largest 'Re publican vote„ in proportion to the whole vote polled. Thre has been no application made for,the pletUre that we are aware of, but it seems; to h i sVe been fairly Won' by Gibson I - township lie.vote in Gibson for Canal Com missicitier toad, for Cochran 214, for Spi•tt ' ore t i ban 4to 1. No' other Townships 2 - 51 did $3 ite so well as that. ' 1207774, Pennsy/vanian contradicts the story 14 W i lse, Douglas,- and .others haying .v s ' Wheatland, and left high ~idudgeou..bagause .Mr. Buchanan would , - not thairdemands. 'The Trikno thinks tLe whole story absurd ; as Bochum it not thO, this to provoke the ire of thoseltto ° made :him • "'hat he *to wit, theetabodkneut, of the' Phifonn, _ . . be The New York 4 Tintes suggests that, now that election is over, those Buchanan and Fillmore papers which have denied the truth of the accounts of outragi* in Kaneas, should themielves send on freaked correspondents, to inform their readers _of"the real state of of there. Heretofore no` Northern paper except those of the Republician party, has maintained's regular Kansas correspondence, and the accounts received, though, many of them confirmed by the testimony,. torten be fore the - Investigating CAmimittee,4ere sum marilydisposed of i;) , the doughfaces as "Re publican lies" invented fOr electioneering pur poses. i.• Ate these pro-Slavery'papers willing that their readers should know, the truth, now that I the election is ever 'l' rgrAs the: - Notifrose iDemocrat s eems in dined to acknowledge thi Lawrence Herald of Freedom as goOdStthority lou affairs in Kansas, .we would Cal , iihttention to an ex: tract from that paper whit we pUblish this . week, showing how 'Mr G. W. Brown, the . , -Editor 'of the Herald of Freedom; looks Upon the conduct of the Border tßuflians towards the Free State settlers. • I Will the Democrat favor us wif frequent txtracts froni the Ifer ald of FreedoM 1 • A large portion of the peo- - . ple-:evorf„pf intelligent Stisfiuchatiria,haVU'as yet little‘dea of what is Lind ha • . been going ou in-Kausas., - . TitE Ca.7-rx!Nty. VOCALISTS.—These pop ular, young perforfners gave - a concert at Montrose on Tuesday evening last. - ,We have heard-.blit one opinion epressed 4molig our citizens as to the result, and that is: that they achieVed a complete success.. Not - being qualified ourselves to spak ofthe cumpara 'five excellende of 'musical performanCes, we can - Ginty say 'of .the Cuntin'entals that their singing and playing were highly applauded,. and as many aver, never, "equalled! in Mont, rose. They have left. ft:tnost favnrable,im prr~ suss Isere, and our , Music -loving citizens hoPiqo hear themagaiM Stephen Arnold.Doughts was married On Thanksgiving day, Nov. 2Otn; •at Wash ington,-.to Miss..kda Cutts o that city: The marriage ceremony was performed by Father Byrne, of the Roman - Catholic Church, in the religion 'Of which the bride was educated, nt the .Georgetown NOtaiery. Douglas was,a widower. The bride is about 22, beautiful and accomplished., llerl father is ah old-line YV big. ' • , ' 1,, P4ATURALIZED nutuber. of aliens naturalized in 'Susquehanna' tOnnty during the present ytai was 170. A very large . proportiO'n of these voted for Buchanan. The number - of Botnati - TathOlic voters in the county (who - with; ; . a few honorable excep tions. voted . with the. Sham Democracy) 'is probably from 1200 to 1409. frH'ln Paris bread, and house rents are growingenormously au, money is searee, the poo,r ire suffering terribly, and beginning to howl for food. Meat bile the Emperor Napoleon and, the. Court 'are regaling, them., sellies %kith hunting and feasting. Thingsi lookominOus•in France, and another revoltr: tion 'tit au early day is predicted by many; The official vote of Illinois for y resi. dent stands---for ,Bnclisuan, 105;344; Fre ,- mon, 96,189; 37,451. the ma. jorpy of Bisseff,-(Rep.) over Richardson (tie: bra.ska) is about 5,000. . • Court Proceedings. - FIRST WEEK. Comth. vs. John pisbee. Indictment for Assault and Battery. Verdict, guilty. Comth. vs. N. W. Waliiron. Indictment for selling spirituous liquors &c. ; Defendant pleads, " gUilty," and court sentence , pay a fine-of ten dollars, and enso of prose cution, and stand committed till the sentence be complied with. , • , • Commonwealth vs. Jabez McCreary: In dictment for assault, and battery. ,Jury re tutu bill ignoramus, an& Erusecutor, Hosea Criswell, to ph). costs. Sentence accord ingly. Commonwealth vs. Hosea Criswell and Jared Criswell.' Indictment for assault and Batt Grand Grand Jury return bill ignoramus, the C< my to pay the costs. • •• CoinmOnwealth vs. Thomas Purdy. In- • diatment for selling lirinor•Sze. • Defendant 1 pleads `'guilty,"-whereupon 'Court sentence him to-pay aline of ten -dollars'and coils of prosecution. . • • Commottw'ealth vs. Joseph Brown. Indict ment for nuisance. Verdict "guilty." De •fendant sentenced to pay a• fine of five dollars j to the Commonwealth,. and to removethe ob ' struetions at his own costs within five days. Commonwealth vs.':William Tiffany.: In dictment for • Arson.. Jury find 'Defendant- insane at the time of the commission l of the offence - charged in the Indictment, and acquit him on the ground of such insanity._ Commonwealth vs. John C. Miller, Indict ed for assault and battery. Verdict, " guil ty." Defendant sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs of prosecution &c. • ComMonwealth vs: Charles Wolfe, alias Henry. Hoyt. Indictment for larceny. ,De fendept pleads "guilty." , Catnmonwealth vs. Martin J. Vanhorp.— Assault and Ilattery: Verdict, guilty. Commotwealth vs. Charles Pendleton.— Assault and batteiy. Verdict, not guilty;,and prosecutor, William Galbraith to pay the costs. Sentence accordhigli. John S. Peironnett vs. P. Falliber and others. Verdict for Defendant. David Banker and Esther' Banker his wife to the use of Esther Banker, vs. D. & J. Wat son executors &e.ofJas. Watson, deceaied.— Verdict for defendants. FREDiONT VOTES tit THE 5917T11.^-111 North Carol inn' a Fremont electoral ticket was form. ed and 'sert to Washington to be printed,— Think of that necessity in a free country ! But am error appearing in it, it was sent back for correetion, and owing to the delay which followed, it was hot .prepared in timitkor pub lication. Virginia many Fremont votes were cast, siihougb but feW ate as yet report, ed.. in Kentucky, Missopriand Tennessee the germ of the ReribliCHE pity wok mani fested, and now that i bewailing has bee 4 suede, the right of free speech and free 1106:111 will be eiedieeSed. Delaware moniksa 340 votes wens Om fur the Fremont Oath& For 'Ili! Bepublita A4ad Case. The monotonous routine Court of Justice is occasional) an incident which i 3 calculated ayinpathies of all—evnn the ltearted—who witness it. S tenon took place in our Cod, Saturday. a In response: to die call of tl --•-•-•' W.—, the - iheriff advai . . leading a.young girl who had fourteen,surtmiers. - A proud . stranger Lore—Victoria! but lier history, as detailed by i witnesses reluctant to, testify fortunate ,One. The . fault for 1 obliged thus to make her debul . court, waa . apprOpriating to her l out permission certain article _other individuals. As the M tionwere found in her possessi . hd acktiowledged 'before a .] Peace how and where she hid I .but little tittle wastaken - in prl mistion of -Ate offence with • wl charged. , It appears that the . little pi hadd passed to the i Ver Father lived ;t, dissolute the inebriate's death. The wo which;Mortals are subject slu beisonit of h mother, and AVeri i ly roused (action, acid she i Prostitiite. The little orphan 1 1 of her Mother's vices, had, um 1 death, their evil el•ample.: con' her eyes•i and being naturall tive and intelligent child, will that - atter the decease of yer 1, aus-7411irown upon the cold_ el IVorldwanderin , T from plael knowi • '' n, impitied and uneared I . exhibit tbe fruit of herearly • the kindhearted Judge in the ner said;: " Victorial we are , yoU to aiilace in Philadelphia' take good care of you and la. y',ou," . the large lustrous eyes i • • I 1 phan, Which had hitherto kept 'Ugly like those of thousands e nate elass hi those sink-hOles,of iniquity, our large cities, were suffused with l i tears, and her 1 little heart seemed bursting. NI ith miguish as 1 she realized her degradatio4 The feeling, thus mankfested gau ample f levidenee that het good 4noel had not yet i rsakenp heir— that there ' , / 1 as good reason .t*,bidieve she might yet become an ornameni to society.— May her sbfrt sojourn in the II!Ise of Refuge i j. be the means of turning her fpm the, down- ; hill' colirs'e - She_ was pursuing,. l' •IL 1 From the 'Ye*: Mr. Buchapan and the Sonth) • 1 ists. Programme , of_Jeferson Deiv, .AdMi4stration and the Cant —Cuba, Central America,,Me tepee and'the West Indies (1 . 1 TIIE PRESIDENT/AI:I:ELECTION .F ~.{ OL.-ICY OF TIIE SOOT T. The Presidential contest of 556 is ended, and that of 1860 has just txtmi ieneeti. The struggle fur the Presidency is o er, and Jam:es Buchanan is elected; but the i. sues involved in the contest are not yet settlep. These are ':et in the womb of the. future,- and what the.next four years may bring' ibrth, we must wait to see, :hoping for the lest,: while we should he forearmed against the worst. • The resistant attitude of tl4. SoPth, coin billed with the division of - the apposition, led to the result we have witnessed. But the confusion in its ranks now; it s likely; will be sncceededi i bv.a. harmonious organization in MO. Mr; 'Fillmore is laid on the sh4lt: Fremont has served the purpoke of laying a broad foundation for a part)l the essential character of which is to be agrtssive, and its object to controLthe country, alid subject the South to the despotism of a sectional tnajori , ty. After haVing thus servedi his purpose, we doubt thathe will again be! put forward,' but think anew man from the South will be required (for the course of Free Soilkm is Southward) and Houston, of Teias, or Botts, of Virginia, may be taken oil to avoid the charge of extreme sectionalism . The Democratic party, ist poksession of the, Governnaent for eight year - ponsectitively, .1 3 will be often to all the disadvat tames of being in power. Mr. Buchanan ' will have to turn Democrats out of office to put emocrats in. Disapixtintment, treachery, d'inbition„ . and the natural tendency. of the pe4e to oppose 1 those in power, will work agai st it. Every calamity, from the failure of th corn crop to an embarrassment in the mane - market, will be 'laid to . the Administratioti. When the admission'of Kansas into`the 'Union comes to be acted on, the Soo)) will lean the .manner in which the late contest was co 'ducted.: She will find, we 'fear, that. non-ex ension of sla very was the '' middle , ground on which the majority of Mr Buchanan's suliporters at the T North agreed to stand. She lit ,- finclit dif ficult if not impossible, to brin Kansas into this Union as a.slave State. 'he will -find that the. .day Mr. Buchanan signs a bill to that effect, if ever passed, his party will be (t dead and buried at the North. . There is but one - offset to. th s condition of things, and that is to make theS uth, so strong in her material progress, in he domestic re : forms, in' her social convictions In her politi cal attitude, as to keep the N rth in, check by the only arguments which remain to be used against free-soil—fear an interest. If Mr. Buchanan rely upon old s e plocled expe dients for succeks ; if he -deyp es .himself , to 1 a laborious do-nothing policy, orrterting the foreign department especially in oan immense circumlocution office, he will signally fail, and find his administration at the end of four years, sunk lower than did ver•plutuniet sound.. The country, too, wil belt] e. state of fermenting stagnation, growl g weaker and sicklier daily, from repression k f energy and healthy expansfveness, and sta,ined all over With political and social pine" spots more hideous than now. • But' if 3 r. Buchanan turn his baCk on those - expedients,. if here. fuse to abdieate his mission as a President of 1 :1 the United States at this junct ' e, and direct the energies of- the Governtn t • where the -Ostend letter— .the best docu ent he ever signed--points,' to wit, toward the tropics, towards Cuba, - Nicaragua and exiao, he will succeed. He will stand where Pierce did in 1853, only on a little broad - ground and under amore defined pledge, ut it is to be hoped that he Will not -bury th platform on which he was eleeted..in the most mysterious recess of - the cirCumlocution office, and am. er lOte a sciaioAiOy before the rule of some second Marcy,: . ;.l-te owes his lection to the vote or the SnUti, tind to the d mit attitude of resistance , wl4ch she was *nnitig to as sume. Be thOff bear thiit &at well 'in mind. He will' be a traitor an, insensible to every manly feeling of gratitud if he forget it and disregard the obligations it implies:— nutlet-him litre up to the letter and spirit or tbs.Ostend letter;'let him look to our in- terests in Cuba, which by right of geography and of political secessity,.should be ours; let him fortify Walker in Nicaragua and forestall - Spsnish 4 ana French designs •upon Mexico; lot him place the great Tehuantepec route be yowl the hazard of being lost to u's, by se. curing the grant of s strip of Territory scrota the Isthmus; let him do these things, and we can latigh to scorn the subtle policy Of Sew ard, the rhetorical raving of Sumner, 'and the bltOant menaces of '"their followers. . buiiness in a enlivened by to awaken the most callous eh an ocepr ty Conn, last a Court for V. Iced to the bar, Sat alone in 'the South would he find ap preval for such a course. The acquisition of slake : territory, by conquest or annexation 'ld 61 ter: - Ved scarcely seen ame the Pule cart-sickening e evidence of eine.. the un which she was • in a criminal _ woh;Ai ,ind nearly as many supporters, avow_ . _ . - or Silent, in Boston, NeW York. and. Philadel- Missouri are unparallelle * d b • I phnt as in New Orleans. There would be a crime. • When we consider • hdwl . from the: Abolitionists and free negroes Americans, elaiMing equ4l ri .. of - course. But:the great 'sines such a policy. priVileges,iiiing iindeit the would bring" up would ebnfront, Us face to nnteeing - one safety; Iklien t face with England and France. The opposi. parts of the Union; and lei . r'. tion would be borne . down by that national happiness when . living 4 , o spirit which always,sways the national heart of this wide-spread country ; when confronted with other nations: The 1 consider that this always has • i acquisition of 'Cuba, in defiance of England Icd by it till Within a fewlsho 1 and . Tranee, Would not split the Union—it i we are:contemplating 1- 7 --tt cr words cen we find to express would strengthen - it. The regeneration - ot Central America, by Walker in alliance,with against Kansas, btit.egainst t the. United States, would lead to the giadual—not only. against - . the [UM emancipation, of the West Indies from the in- against the world. : .1 - 111ina faMous free negroistn- established by the en- every nation suffers by Iter etnies of American republicanism. , principled • course. . Taken : The people from Maine to Californianre deeds comprise an 11 11 (41 11 1 1 / sick and tired of old issues: They want some- name.. Individually they fare' I thing new, bold and expansive. They want treason, tnurder ; arson, Obbe a policy in keeping with steam, railroads and provision of the Ginstitition telegraphs. They want-new leaders, 'hew (( .ken. Every corranand 0 , 1 - • th homes and new ideas. The new policy.mtist 1 kited, and all the rights lof come from the South—=must be sustained by the ground ;`and: i hat,. ttko the independent press, and the leaders in Con- have ilUtte no harm, brit re gress - inust, be men so seated and fixed in the who have violated no 11 0; eit heaft of hearts of the. Southern people — as to ted 'S.-nt's or of Misgulti. command our approval, even 'if .leading us . • The 11.0:0161 of Freedom. crithe againstestablished prejudices and party_ gods. i ing With him one ot the ji.ccu We have the'men fur the emergency. We of renntlivania, ono whil:1 1 11 will .have John A. Quitman, of Mississippi, in , in the enjoyment of thi,i , r, the ITonse, and Jefferson of the same [This press he brought 'wjth b gallant State, in the Senate. They are both and for a long, lima Was, - ivith men of.principle, regarding fidelity to noble `the enjoyment-of it here.i 1 ends infinitely ,more honorable and. glorious . i Misoirri sent, over her ti4tne than ignoble 'success. . They are inured to ' sends on election day, delstio' the ; battle harness, both civic and military,' fratiehise of the TerritorYl„ for and in:peace or war, the South will always 1 islaturjs and laws again* o. know where to find them. 'They have no I ding both freedom of' sptieeli mean past at their backs, but they are men 1 the press—rights , guaralitee4 of the !Mitre, too, and in settling the great , -word• in the cor.stitution4 B . question' which must he met siloner or rater, for of this paper stood bf•th they will have conspicuouS parts to enact. 'idiom: of the Free state; , --1 TlYtt, question is this, to. wit': Whether this a I'' l 'ee Press7-1 1 n .';wits' i'l l k . gi .Union shall be Northern and sectional—to. 1 - cib in Missouri .and kept, use a seeming contradiction in , terms—or 1 many months, 'charged . Iwit . Southern and national' ... i freason , ageiest. Slavery. 1 T 1 :1 press was brAVII up and 1 stroyed, amounting to tnaby.f i and till for no crime. 311Iany . 1 timable citizens, were hrrdstuti for deeds whkh have 4 hecin co all nge;; of the World, end sot eused s of- any crime, NO i t 'sa MiSsouri waylaid, the publi commenced rohhing merchant arid. emigrants: I.ip td this d its, and arsons, in thelTer are supposed to amount ito a dollars. Ni)r has this all fal own use with- belonging to tides in 4:jues . • • .on, Ind as.she Ilistice of the rbtained them, ving the com- ich she stood inrents of the pirit.wurld.— life, pnd met st passions to bored in the too frequent- ied a drunken ; nheriting part parents'.l ztantly before a bright, ac• I It surprising tural guiirdi arities of the to place, un: :or, she should raining As gentlest man, bout to send here they very kind to the poor or rolling unceas f her unfortu- Execution cf John M. Kamm. John Micheal Kamm, who was tried and convicted of the murder ot,'Tolln George Vie-, tengruber t the.Pebruary - terrn of OnrCourt, and sentenced by Judge WILMOT at May term lust, was exeeutid in the jaill,ard, of • this . county, on Friday, the 14th instant. • • • Till Within a few days of the time appoint. ed for his execution, he appeared to be quite unconcerned, and entertained strong hope of being pardoned or escaping in some way . the execution to which he was doOmed. , lle dial organ of being unable to speak •much En g lish, it was, hard to ascertain the- real foundation upon rn Disunicin- EllSil whiA he based his hopes. - However, he did entertain.. the- hope, mid' it was not till the workmen-commenced erecting the4empora ry enclosure and gallows, that he'sptfned to -realize his true; condition. (s fur the New rxaisin of IS6O ieo, Tehazin ,i!.; C. On Thursday, the . day before he w 3,.; exe cuted, Res. Mr. Erla, a German Minister. Visited him in his . cell. , .I.lwhas vi: ited mum N 1860 -TILE several times. befure since he has bedn cOnfin.: ed, but whether, heretofore be (KAsim) made any pretensions to Faith, weare not informed. Mr. Erie_ labored earnestly with him duritT, the day and a portion of the - night, and on Thursday afternoon the Sacrament was ad ministered to him, in the presence of.seyeral citizens, he having declared that he had re-' ceived full pardon of his sins, and was net afraid to die. . -i . Mr. Erlatrled at various times to have him make a confession, but he, persisted in his in nocence, and vehemently declared !hat. he killed Vietengrtiber in , selfdefence. 1 - e.'Erla asked him at one time why he did not consid er what-the consequences' would be before he did the deed? He exclaimed "0, my GOd ! hew could ; l consider, when closely porsued by a man with ajarge • knife!". He' said he had told the'truttniut people would not be lieve him—but he forgave ail freely who had taken part against him, but thought their con clusions were wrong—he said he had. made his peace with God, and was prepared and I willing to die. He asserted his innocence to the last, and died without making any further confession. • , - : (' . .. - - ' Dering the forencon'on Friday, his coil was thronged with idle spectators who gazed up: on him apparently merely to gratify an idle curiosity. In all that.erowd. that surrounded him, there was 'not vile. friend - 4n relative to_ drop a syMpathizing tear, or to speak a word of consolation to the unfortunate man. - He was in a strange land among strangers*-4he subject' of idle curiosity. to a curious crowd. There was none beside the'Minister, save two or three, who exhibited, the least sympathy for him, and they were comparatively strang ers to him: . . It was a heart-sickening scene. An old grey, haired 'man, who could have but a few years . more at the longest to live; Weighed down with shackles, and who, in a few brief hours was doomed to die an. infamOus death upon the galloWs. It was a : seek; which would arouse sympathy in the most stony heart, and any. man possessed . of a', spark of feeling for suffering humanity, could not:look upon that old . man (even though he be guilty of foul murder,) weeping scalding tears, his strong breast convulsed with emotion, .and -sobs and groans escaping his lips, without being moved with compassion, and pitying the condition of the . unfortunate .being who 'had thus strayed from the path of rectitude and virtud—sinned against the laws of God and man, and' was now about to foribit his own life for the highest offence' known to our law—that of 'taking the life of a fellow-bcing. •As we said before he was friendless. He had -no friends in America, except one little daughter Who is about eleven yearaof age, who visited him in his cell for 'the last time on Thursday. Their last parting can.be far better imagined than described. It was of the most affecting character—and the agony of this, scene was such as a parent' only can imagine. • ' At about 12 o'clock the Sheriff dispersed the crowd iu the Court. House, and prepam. .tions for the execution were made. At two o'clock F. 14. he'entered the cell of the uncut: ' tunate man, and informed hint' that 'his timel bad come. Hebecame considerably agitated but soon became calm and seemed reconciled .to his jail 'fate: .' He was led to the gallows and at ten - minutes. past two the rope was: placed around his neck; 'the Sheriff then in formed him that he had but fifteen minutes -to.live, when he exclaimed, ".Too long I Too bong! . Tuo . long!"—then. dropping :upon his knees and uttered 'a fervent' prayer to Heay. en.; ' When be arose he exclaimed "Oh ! Vietangruber !—Oh I Veitangrube.r ! if you tad only stayed in bed on that Iktal morning, I would not be here ! I may have committed an error, - buipray to 'be forgiven and, that men will apit' believe me a willful murderer." He was *informed Of big thae; till the last minute, and when tbataxpirod the connecting link hetWeen-time and eternity was save*, and John Micheal Kamm wa: tween Heaven and earth' a c thing! There . was not a stru ! mess. the. body . writhed,--then lazed, and all was sta. - In thirtymit4tes•he- w 4 s by the physicians present-4 1 dean and: placed ip a oeftm, ing was.: interred • in. the! edg east of town. Truly the w pressor ig hard !" 7 --Sullivan_ crat of Nov. 21. • ltlissono. The outrages peipetriqed t State men, for e)n - le of 4r o 'are Mere! ant's in . Kansasi are One firm. nat.44 . Missoufrns chants in Lawroilee, showed rood', clothing4&e., athriurith which Was 4olyn at Ilayav2 invaders, supp4ed ,to other firth fiad 9,000 wcirth. All these thingidtd, not *lntl a itants Ot Na2s:6 nOr swirve purpose of. maintftinipgl the' another tragedy ti .hel con esasue. ting tray(lers are thurdt. . upon' t ItigliNiay, Peacea - .shot .down at their own ilc 'lenses pillaged in Al lOirnt.,:„ mon outrage, il:committeil— shot down anOtseaiped in n on a bet- 7 01e subject is tialla enemies, laugheO at, and thou ital -thing. -AO these many more, staspd Chargo crime hi Kansas agalust . Mist lude to' those taiings now t . whether she inti , ndsjto'cothin pima stop tO th!ern,?' Shall wl ship and' .peacelas our father we lire in strifti and war:?- fo knoW. KatiSas is alri , ady Fcqr-fitlhs ' tli'e residp 4,if f & l'inak lag it a If it were not fot the United S there would not be the leitt inn the bogus 74issonri la sit for one :month.tLarererice dom. . , _ . .-.' .„.„. P.llO-SLAVERYI* - :MOVEM . F.NT: PROGRESS' OF Ttfr. Cra7s,in..- .. 4.' party in Kansas:has. been sti newel activity 3iy the rOttlt il A " large 4 cilthusiasik; me ern inn,' 7 `as itiis styled . in tli was held. at Westport, 'Ali's_ since, at which ;the most ;TIT were urged 'fluidic proinOtioi . from the South, and the eA slavery in Kan-as. .. Ilene a !resolutions adopted on 'this ,IJ ... Resolved, Thitt we mutual lives, our fortu ' Z .s, and anr .;11 aid and suppor at all Itaiard. tretnity, each outer in all! cal Kansas witha - pro-slavirj- po Resolved; That thOse, pet South who h Ve; settled in K. doing, so, in 4diately, tirat into - compan stir culonieS, c less than ts tity:tive, nor ,• men, ana . tha -those different c at convenieti :a . ktances from as totaford t itual protection • ResorVed, 'hat this trOetit resentatives liOse tinty.it sha :the Souther StateS;and voile to secure ou .41onie.ii in Kilns duting.the ci. 4ng reinter; an/ lof future em vttionto Kimsa OR CiOVEIiNOR . e pa) Me I E.; lchiefs of part . Lit candidates 1 CANDIDAT the sound away, until to cast abou lead their, r i.State, . os• of thestat; Cul Black; .E 1 • 'tnts of Willi! autumn,: in -various . see Witte, Pai( and C6l..Wi position * the • Dia, if rie ' • tho Hon. A q 7l d David Wit "thitioned. ; Oti 4Governoi Poi • 'position shoul ro champion bi ,inciple of, tlio n rie territory. to take the pd - keep it', for I this city,; aim., of lint I of. Fayette, prorninegtly - renotriinatio er leads the untirinveffe. of the great slavery into . only be wifli must do months M . .the elee . tion ni • , every haml tin the State.. Times. A BUCIIA riR, a candid Quiney, lU., tion, said—" on Tuesday, swallowed the children Yea ;.:tiatla lowed up. suspended be- Id and liPless gle—for a mo the muscles re- onowneed dead ▪ wits then'cut d in the even . of the woods y of the trans o. (Pa.) Demo. pon Kansas by m the annals of ithai we are all MEM= stitutio tar aveling, in 1 ' protection ano 1.1 - any part and when we t eeh .accompliA It njoptes, • what he crime whiel rue not simply e United States led States, but 'ity bleeds, and reckless and •un- s h . whole, her tion without: a 'oilfield perfidy, y, &c. Every has been.bro- I. deealotTu ni • stricken to . • a people•whb her and her C . )f .the UM- The . editor 'of 1- o Kanfas br'ng ar institutions ; had long been a Free Prep. im to Kansas, many- others, in the mean time Men by' thou, !ed the elective . ed uppri pill,forbid and freedom of ' vxpre's , li by ?eause the edi pet- liar in,sti 'ree Speech and . Ily Seized • by a prisoner tbr no crime but :en his printing is. property de iimsand ol !ars, of our . most, es and imprisimed anted virtues in oe not even ae, isfied with this, .highways and and travelers, lte her robber- . Itory- and out, Ter a million of !en At pon Free n eitizers ; who 1111 0 q . who s bill 3, or dry, is to $17,000, •/ - I‘vorth by the, .:ourilms. One ;1 goods taken. I,l;tte the inhab"-- then! from the r rii,hts. So emitted. ETn Ired mid robbed MBIEMITEI :and. their 'lien'an as a stranger. I ere wauton.es,. I d over - by our !olit, to be a eau- !s, and many, 1 ,1 the annals. 'of euri. \V al., I.' ask Mis - suri le them, or to . live in friend: s did; :or sliall 'e' are anxious a Free, State. nts of Kansas 1 ree State, and ates Dragoons how of enfore -Ithis Territory i erald of Free- i • KANSAS pro,slavery ululated to re f. eketion, ting of South official report, Courii not' long. rotH • tneamires I of enti2ratiOn• ablishernent of e thrge of the =MI y pledge " our .red honor,".lio to the last ex ,rts 'to colonize lulstion.. Hons. from the Insas, or intend ize I - ' k qi themselves sistitir , t " of not I ore than fifty nnpanieS-settle each other, so g - appoint rep- 1 be to canvass . t -means, so as s apinst want . for the benefit —Scarcely has t canvass died are beginning r Governor, to battle in next Democrats, in , have named cove hogs t hraim Banks, mnng the.op m Milward, ot ; S. A. Purvi- drew Stewart, lot, have, been era - talk of the oek.,. Whoev- I be' n gallant, lorO the people, in-extension of He' must_ not- turnp, but he at least four ,d be heard in Philadelphia N. Mor in a speech at us to thil elec k Republicans exist, aye, be whirlpool as the ,Red Sta." Wild be *W. ON Tula li'tnt. ; for Congress,' Saturday previ, %,ve beat the bla , py will come I I 4 t_ tne 'lsrael were in the way the • . SAMS. Belem of Buffunee Murderer. CON9ibTIOII OF THE ,FREE-417AiE Corrisiondenee of The St. Louts Democrat.' ':, : • laynumer., Kansas, N0v.0,1856, • •The..twOty. young men convieted'Of Man slaughter the other. day, and sentenced to. five years' imprisonment, two of which is. hard' labor, by Judge Lecompte, are. to be put to work upoi the capitol building in a-tew days, and at night to Wear a chain and la.:attic:ll - to their feet. While in- Lecempten, yes terday, 1 called upon the Governor at his of „flee; .he .has but !recently • returned Trom Southern Kansas, and reported that the in vading marauders have left - the settlements -where, they have been Committing many ,dep .redationi.for severalweeks past, and .have gofie into:Missouri. Only ,one settlement is now troubled 'with them, and that; is in' -the vicinity of Fon:Scott, Where' a party of rob bers froth Ar=Sas have„,been. stealing 'all ' they. could lay . their hands on.. . The Govern or 'had ordered - a -company of troops. to be i stationed there to drive them out. Ile expreSes himself delighted , with -the I Territory. Severafpersons were in the Of- I Ifive when t went in. The Governor .enteredl into conversation with me, denouncing some 1 I of the Lawrence people for showing no dis position to do him justice—to givehim.eted- . it for all he had done. , A citizen of Law- I I.enee was present, and hedefended the' resi- I ' dents and Free-State.then- from the . charges .made against them by . his'.Excelleney; and stated his belief that they,: were disposed. to • givehim credit for all his acts that were just, Land proceeded to state that 'they would de flounce' him .for allowing the •500 murderers of David‘Buflimi to• escape arrest when. he had them .in his power. 'AC Governor said. . the . 500 men referred - to were organized as i the Territorial Militia, and:were called into • 1 service by the acting Governor at the time, and that he had nofight •to interfere With I them.' • Ile also remarked that the murder- I er of Iludiuu,bad been arrested and was now. •in:pris6n awaiting - trial on a Charge• of mar-1 der ;. that it had . cost Mtn several htindred 1 dnllars'to do it, hut it had been done, and l nothing would he said about it by the Law-. rence lice*. The Man from .Lawrence a-• gain_ spoke ifp and repudiated the insinuation .of the. Governor, and stated that:the nets 4 . )f . tit: fnurde'rer's' arrest had net reached this e y whenhe left, and thatthis- was. the first information received of the afiltir, and that it should be made public as semi as . po4sible. The Governor seemed disposed to charge' upon the people of this city a disposition to disregard his acts in their f4vor, and 'to take no notice of them. • ~ .. ' . .' ~ • . .- ~,• At this time Wm.. Stephens, esq.; ofXans field, Ohio, now. engaged as counsel fOt the prisoners,infin.tned the Governor that Hayes, the nairdeter of Buffuni had been admitted_ en hail b'y Judge Lecoitipt.C., ! • ' A .Free-State rnan : '. presenterematked :- -” There, that ••is it-. This is `the. ,'one sided justice we are accustomed - to bare here in gansaS." - .• • .. • ' - • . • . .•. The Governor, exceedirigiy perplexed and astonished that this cowardly. murderer had been released on bail, expresSed himself in an•emphatie ,and. eloquent manlier againsNt. IN \vas justly indignant at the outrage, and in aloud of voice he proceeded. to state' the following : • Iffo• , . "Jlot in the derll-coulft that man be,. re leased on bail I Ile was committed for mur der: ' • Tie las had no trial. It is an outrage.- The Grand Jury 'hfire fiamd a true bill- a gainst him. •. No Free-State man would hare boefi released on hail,(and you knot it, gen tlemen. .1 will investigate the matter With-. in treaty-tour hours ;.. and I will report it to the worldwittl - t-my namt attached, and it I will have 'an '•efTeet. I don't_ say this in, a brajgadocia Manner, but I am Governor ; I .am determined to wash my hands cleat ftom all 'e!ameetion with - the outrage • and„the President canremove . Me -if he efooses.— The -- ft4ld. will sustain . me—my conscience will sustain me—and . my God will sustain me. ;It was the foulest murder ever coin "flitted. The murdered .man was' a poor cripple.'" All he said was, -‘ pon 'Clakp my horses ;" and he was Shot right under .my oq ehar!_i;ed by the Frec-State eyes, as eharg_ y le 'ree —ate . men.— And still the assassin has been admitted to bail, It is an outrage. Re. shall again - be arrested and tried. I say it openly to - all concerned. I care not what lawyers or jndg es are present: 1-would say it if i tecompte A - *as here, hif - nself." • . . Col. 1I.;J. Titus then remarked., that per hapsh the Than was innocent of the Charge al leged .14ainst him • - ,- . • • " Then•he should-have been discharged," thundered the • Governor. " How can • a murderer be admitted to tail? . He has had no trial. the Grand Jury founda true - bill a gainst him ; 'and hehas had no trial.. It is afi outrage.' It enough to- make one's hair Stand on end. . I Will publish it to the world: I will make the Senate tingle ; it is' an out ' rage. No Free:State.man,could • have been. ! admitted tOLaililie-would.be now in pris on.: I am . Governor, -aruttlii's Hayes_ Alinfi be arrested and_ have - his. trial" . • _. . • • . Sheriff Samuel J. • jones at' this time en-, tried the room. The Governor asked, " How is it, Jones, about this mrn Haves-?" . "Oh;" said Jones, ".he has been admitted ,to la.- lam One of his - bondsmen." • - - " What is the amount'" .again asked the Governor. - "Ten thousand dollars," replied jones.--- "I would give that for: him at' any time:— He is a good fellow." ~- . . • " There it is, gentlemen," said the Govern- Or ;- " it is a great outrage.- . 1 am deterinin, ed to idvesligate the matter." , •': -.- .. 'A Free-State man then Venttired to re- . , mark 'that this was the course pursued - to ward the Frce•State'men ever since - the or ganization of the Territory.; that partiality had marked every movement made by Gov ernmental officials for the.last two years. - The Governor replied with great. warmth: " I care not who it is ; I am .neither Free ! State nor Pro-Slavery, but GOvernoPeflian sas Territory, and as such, I will see that ev en here justice shall be done: They - may murder me if they choose, -but I '.ant -deter . mined to merit the epitaph, .‘ Died in the faithful discharge of his duty.'_" ' . ' The GOvernor sent word to Marshal Don= aldson.t6 come at once to his office. . . 'The • Marshal soon reported - himself, and MS Excellency; turning toward hini, said, " Mr, Marshal, J shall expect you to:rearrest this man, Hayes,. without a moment's delay ; .proCeed imMediattly, and I 'shall : hold you strictly.Apptinsible 'for. the-faithful discharge. of yottidlity; •By G.--11, Sir; this man shiill be brought here and tried, if it shall, require the whole military arm.of the - ,Govarnment. Free-State ma - . :now. in that guard house. -might have aalaliin . vain; Si - r„, to. have been: bailikl,-uponicharges infinitely less triminal,.. while this man Hayes, who has' been' guilty . ] of a most :Atrocious and diabolical .murder; right under toy . eyes Must be admitted lo hail. - I will. tolerate no spelt injustice:" , •- j . The MarShal Was: astonished, - and, hardly knew what to say ; at last he Sat:down and:, .entered into a private conversation. -with Ti- tus,Jones arias: Woodson,-,A :warthy. trio-- and they counseled together. :'The . Govern or w." kinder - lout of sorts,s 4 And they . inusit . pacify. him. if possible; the - Judge = had` a - mlstakeiAndit lutist be aet tight, :, -- -= . All. the , time the Governor his. oft; • • ,mooed.. . flee floor with hurried steps, exclaiming e v . ery liOw and then, in sentences denouncing the act of the officials - in releasing.a murd er . er on bail, ant telling woat he was. resolvei upon - doing ablout,it i I; soon after this hue, eating conversation, left for this •eitiiir-4 .., _. ..• . . . K. T., Nov: 10, 185#3 . . • HT fts S ""'. • " . . . ' t L a A tu ay, twenty of the prisotterst a . ken at Hieko y Point, under Col. : 11arr t, were faikl . guilty of manslaughter and sea teneed• by Judge Leemnpte for five Years ja i . prisonuient at hard labor . in 'Kansas, is t o work-iin publie works, with ball and "cbain. The Court adjourned to meet'to-day -tit. le ;eumseh r a small Pro-slavery- toll; between Leednipton. and Topeka, .for I . 4:J*IX-which I have: not learned.. If Gov. — dearY doti in interfere in this 'matter, the;Free Staterm . will. They, wilitleve.r. submit to such ty ranny from a;bl4SedAudge.,-: paiked .Juries, and perjured wiinesses. - • , Untoa.L Bnchanau, and, Bansaw A Ka . nsas Correipondent of the coude port Peopie' journal writes": , "In. reply .to the report new . going - th e . founds that' Buchanan 'has expressed 'himself fitvorible to making Koz.as. a Pree State, I - will say that in a priVate conversation- with the notorious:col..Titt,M, one Of the - Demo: cent:ie. leaders. iy-lcan-sas, on the 23(1,61 Oete• ber at Lecompton, that worthy tolcrine-that he.knew - ",that Buchan:to had - pledged himself in black and white is the South,' to'. Make Kansas a Slave' State." Geary4,ay s - that Titus is. .an taMorable 'and' high minded no-DVmqcrat wopld.darequestion• his orthodoxy. ~Who Wiltreconcile the De ! triocracy to these conflicting.,- opinions?-_ Thinking m en:— Men . who know the strength of tlie,4ave power.w.lll- easily decide which is right. • • • Accounts do not arer, , dreds,• but it seems' most probable,that ke - President Mr. J3lichanan has - 400:to GOO ority, in Pennsylvania; over be a most mollifying fact :to:the. ‘ - 7 scin'.'.---hatdly a . majority in his, own tree -State; and elected by the. almost -thiauittious cote of the "'section'.' thei:liiion which hug's the viper Slavery-to ner. bosotn,, add makes it heridol! The treachery and frau4--,=thosaler,- the mt rapt hargai n i witich4O our - State 000 of the Opposition vote was-thrown" awat is•beginning to be fairly appreciated-by tht' Americans but..too late. for this earn: paign. Hereafter. it may benefit them. Thou- - sands of pretended - Fillmore then obtained the vtites.they could for Willmore from uteu' who • would . not .vote for .Buchanan, while . .. they themselves voted directly for Buchanan, and ;have him his malOrity We - haVe heard' that Kim tier. Clea,ver hiniself—the:htlitt and'. heart of Am er ican isin voted .dircet4f6Y , Bu-" - The effect of this was not lose enough . votes. directly to . give the &ate: to Bnchazian s. hilt also• to diseouriv our side , and encourage theirs : --a : fact Whielii.gainek Buchanan thousa ds of votes. • . •.. ...WIIAT p 0 WIIIT'E LABORERS MINS OF IT? I -The -President of . the - TetiiiiiSee_'-italAß. ' batita Railroad". CoMpany Ittia-reeOtit.inended. i-. hat three hundred• slaves; be immediately: it ,urehased to work it the -road:. ills eaten l• lation shoWs that the. purehain ition'ey,liiter, , 1 est; - insurance and n iiintetlance. of. d' slave, • will - be only about FORTY-SIX; CEAT:g'I • PPM DAY, or about •Silii per 1 1, ' yw,'Nfter4s the trce w • e laborers employed . reeeiVe $1.25 or til ; so. per day for their work, - Such filets as these! show plainly. enough ~that. the content now going on in this cottatry is a eon•. test between fee labor and slave labor, and that the free laliorer is the pers-On most _vitally 1. in t ere:4.ed. in its proper decision. The contest lis not-yet ended, and will only be intensijis by the result of 'the recent election. , :- --.•. . A SIiAIItFUL. LlBiL.—Ttip:ripoWing .dis gracefill attack Upon a poition of our bekived. Union, which is taken from. an English papa, will, we fear. have a tendency to dissolve the friendly. relations.. now happily..existitv beaf tween the two 'countries, It is time , that 7 the British press should' knoW'that tve ,e are as s&. sitive when our' georions Countrrs'-assailed, as any "johnay Crapecpt." - ,•" . in the vicinity of Cape -Cod, two apple trees and. a.groseberz. ry bush, are called An (Naiad:: Captaitx:l3e reasoWnS five plum trees,,and is looked npcin• as : an aristocrat. One ; .y ear they don't 'beer, and . the next year t hey. csn't---the school-boys Psipg the fruit for bullets td owisliitit. Great country, that Cape • . A W.ArEn-Dnxxxxa.--Corbeft ed . scribes his own -experience: . In'the - mid4 " a society where wine or spirits are eunsideied as of little more' value: thiti water, I 144ve live I two years without either; and- Witbovi pther drink - but water, except Niteni lt, convenient to obtain'tnilk ; not, an bones - illness, nut a headache for - an .hiniir,l-hatlitie smallest ailtnent,.not a restless night mute; drowsy morninghave . l known during,..thine• - • two famous years of my life. The slut never' rises before • the • I have always to ,W4ll,titar , ' ltim,to..-vime-and_give me .1104 to niy mind is in full vigui, tyld . nuth!ng has emus to,plcind this clearness." , ,Mi. As yet the 'British 'goveriniietti' furs. indicated no purpose to fill ~Mr. ertiifiptimls vacancy; and though Mr. Lumley; the' former,' Secretary; has a sort 'of rovilig: commrs§ii)n+ as charge d'afaires - nol to the Unlied:; . States, howeVer,.the I;egation is otfeial)y cloSedt: It is given 'out in dipfOntatic circies - tiutt! side! Minister kill he,appointed. dial the inatign :ration of Mr.• Buchanan.. Our diplettnatfo af fairs .stave been Very vrelLtransabted' without the aid of Isucli a fenctiOnary, -. lind` it is unite tiniinpertant;:,in any aspect, vi ever-be sent or not; . ' CHILD% COMPROMISE. elergYMan who had been staying tor 'setne!timelit 'the house of a friend of burs, on going Away call. ed to him little Eddy, the Ibu.r.yeat•Old son of the host, and Asked. what. he .should ;; give him for a present., E‘ddi, who hitil greatly. speet tor the "cloth," thought it Was his duty \ to. suggest something of -a religious -tiattire; so he answered hesitatingly : " I should hke a Testament, and l knotelahould. like a squirt-gun!". •DIFFERENCk A . MONG ' POLTTItiAt DOCTOitas The Raleigh (N. C.) Sia.alard , suitoi thalt the Democracy saved theA4ol ll 4,thn:lat6 PreS' Wen tilt! contest, but the,Chfrlestron(q,,9.ldiir-t miry dissents emphatleallp,- and .sayi t, "Wel are surpria utiaed that that joal, - in the cation.'at, succe,ss, the Pyrrhic character Of this vietote more'such and we are lost, It is* sinale ,that has sav4 the DemotraticiOrtA # l 4•Poi the Democratic, party that ,has Oirovin, shield over the South." T. , - " WlLmoNes- Ve!airkis nians, we are protid i f the..ncoble. ,psprities given: by Bradford, .Suiquelunimi t 041110 gs. These staunch counties 'are still ' , Dctriiiaktio —truly so ; amid the defection of-thOri NM. panhins (tf" former yearsolmee.cOuntiest, like A 1443 iei, hful mow fa4lesfl;l4.ol9dial pregnohiy 6 ini to the rincip . afu e of i ttutruks JefferSon—Pkitudeiph'is Wenilyle N workitittin , linititm-40 , - ting pen, ink, ad paperldonek±* 0 01 4. 11 1 0011 . Take! great delight infeOing4rso.„. 403' 9 ' A recent viaitctr " (pito. psuic -
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