I=
U
z militiry.roads. It, might:also be wise to
c,i?sie t er whethei' the.l6ve for thelinion which
zloW animates our follow citizens on the Pa
coast may nOtla.t*paired by our
:their: s ect or rcfusai.to provide for, them, in thei%
reMoto and, isolated ctindition,the only mean
tiy:.o hick the power Ofthe States on this sided
(Jf:the .Mountains can reach Atm
• efficient time tffprotect them against invasion.
. 1 fi)rbear for the piesent froin..expressing
opinion ai to the wisest and most econom
jets' n'titde in whichAhe government Can lend
its aid in accomplishing this great and neces
sary work; I believe that many, of t he.diflicul.
ties iii.44l4eicli.itcorAupsul9 r 11► Jab it
will in a great degree vanish as saon n~ the
ne3.1191t cid:b•q„sr,2,l4.64oall.barej)nkry- :.
faeterily,aseertaineo. It may be rigfit tTial on'
this Kantiottatiliomioniejarittzo.
smirks in.cegar,d to ourriglilA and duilea-aiii
mqt`nfidr 4?ftha great fannly urtihtiOns: In - oar
inte r reeati•o.TOtle ;bon: there: are seine plain
principles atoproOd 14y our - n - wn eitietieriees:.
never depart:
Wilf ought `etlti cite pealtt!,' - noniineree;lo3: :
frie‘ nd'sblp:Witlk;illl n4lonsi,and 4 tflia;n6t metre •
ly best .04rornoting . our oWn
mntefalinterests . .bnt Clri4ian'
be‘ivi.lli;nee . oyoards tellOW ' Men W tier. •
evei:theirlOt :ufay •• • •
pqr.•diploinil4 be 104 'frank
toAtat •
it mole, no ne. ef,•pt..
our dti4N, we r n ugp •eheriAl
sae,ro indi . petidenre
ilfra tleVer attempt 'to tnterfere . in *the
dotteslteolieerh;:nilliany,
i .'hyi he giyat of sr If.
prkkrvat;on4lo i-ti' , ..)i4erftangling all ianera
b6rra "rilaft roftalf-Oilte'v ever *linen this flap i
ot,AVA- , 3„.11.ing10n,
,and its wisdom no one will
ateetnK,t6ltlisroite.'. • ' - • -
Jn oitt)t - to.do•jastlee in a - kindly:
sulrrt ttitili nation., - and requite justicieli•om
:he,m return.' : •
glory that. whilst:other" tiatiOnS
li. - tye extended
,their doiiiiiiiptis hy the Sword,
Avg- hr; ye eyer 'aeq 'territory esrept
‘4l:i7r - p j uVehasi , ",• (I t he §e 'of Te
V.olmitary deter Mina Von of a lirare, kip=
dr - tg& irOelietplent p6atilistAi blend their desti.
nte'AvßhOur .`elt out' aequit.itlons frOtn.
:qexteo f rrtii‘nO i ling to- take
:tdvu fh title of 'iwar amai fist a. si 5.
y.pp•l • ihr,e,.,- ire imreliiised, 'these lii.ssions
inide"r: t e `treaty of ''peice for a 1.-Litti Wilit sl)
wasso..ietuerl :it the tiineli fair equivalent'
iort,ids\ that we should - in. the
unle:la lys- he. tit=
tiimed tfief:tws . ofjost ee - atid eiri' AO=
it4i'tai nation Vlil raive a right.
o , Mieffere 6r t 6 'eolop!ani; if in the: tiroitei
exttmd'ou r:pos.
'all our thr
(if the 'AM &lean'.
11 t ',ha ye, etikiy and religiolli
iii,equai . aPdjdatria . ws, and have .. -bec4i
eoti r tcl.ito,4rti4a.ii.*atid htippy . .. Their trade
with:ttie . jest of "ii e. inereas
ed,ao.Shus eycryoillifTer'bial nation h:is slur
ed. dirr , e.l in 'thei r stief..sSfui prnfiress. r shat {
ncix . y.pr:oreed ; tO take' the oath
41111sthum.bly hi yOkinii; the
yi tie J i i : BYhjettee • o thiS - great
people. : 4Jturt
• - '-Decision of the Dred &tett 'Case.. • -
Tint Ztriiztrze- Com? , DE
'f"CIARI..6' SLAVERY.--
fli PRONOUNCED
I.. k NI 4 .OI4TITE'TICNITi;—eFEEI.:OO2e TO DE co.N'
TO . EDE'EfirS TYNG FREE STATES', AND
'SEAI'eRT TI'AVETDE TERDItORTES.
0.-7 The opinion of
Yee S, jyreri,e C. ni the case Dred'SCritf,
was - ch„livercd to.day,•by thief : 3;uctice 7a.
ter,'
tier, wa.; 'a . full:and elat;i7rate statement
of the views Of 'the - ;Cdtirt. .They.fiavp deci
ded ibe fillowing all itnportirit, poll-its: First
• - 11,0. vitietber s'inVel4 OT free, i hat
.ip, ! African race, are not citizens.
of flu. United States by - the Constitution:—
Seeonti--That the ordinance of 1787 had
d t - f 1 %
.n upen en con,tt,..?•.iong. free or legal of
fect snt2,,feguctitly to the adt)ptiolfilf.t he Con. -
stiffichhyand could not prate of itself to
freedcitn :citiziatsiiip ' fuel
Niirtliwe - o . TiA , ritcv . ry; or. ntgroes
by the,
,o - instif, t , i tien..' l'hird—That the pro
vhsiOn ,
comoirm . ly lled
s'o' far as it IEI- 1
dertoolt exclude•negro Slavery from, and
coirimrinicate freedom zind 2 citizeigtfp to tie
- • •
nToes in -Inc northern part of the - traiisian.s
cession *II.A. a 1 htt.' e act eteekd ne;"the
i _ vs. 1V
poic•ersitif Corigress arid " and of no - •
legar effeet to'fbat. end', in deciding these'
main piArit.s;the' SuTireme Court 'determined
the followingiucidentil points';'l.lolpiess.
;on - ,"TeiTitot anct other pinficytj:" cd the:.
:Union it in'term's"'
only to such Territors.Aq the Union Possessed
nt , the time of? the iiiopt ion ot the'
. Second- 7 -I%e tights
_of zitizett of the
United] State ; emigrating into - any - Federal
'territory. and, the power of the Feder : at Gov_
ernperit: depend - im flat eneral'provis - -. -
ions. df Constirotiotq'tshiAt defin es in tills, -
tL 11) fah"er44siwits; the - powers of C,on.
greas t j eangress does norpo,sess
power;tl, , , - elf lyinate ' - vieettnetti.s
.. rclatrt-e.to
the perlsons or property of 'citizens of the : U
nited States, in federal' "'err:it : Dry, other than ,
such C.:Otititution cwifers, so it cannot
constitiftlini4lly delegate - any suelr powers tit
.a,Territottiril Gown:intent Orgsnized by it un-,
.der the. 'parititufion . :, kotO•th--Thit
•condition;oi a;slav'e 1 . 11 the State Afissouri
is not affected liy the t.erdpnrary - scjiitirti
such Slitrii in any, Other State, but" or; hi: re..
turf'. 4 4 s - doaditiOri still depends - Cl') the 'laws
of-Illi - ssnuri.' As the plaintiff 'was I,tot u c,ti.
therflire CtkUld not sae'
;a ;•
the (:iris Of "the' nits State S.. the :wit
bti d'btorsti.d for V-apt 6fiLfrfsdiction:
Of this 'uphill - in •Oil•ctipied
three liou i rs, and it w,aslistened to with pro.
found attention bY a crowded (Altai room.—
Among thh,auditi)rs %vere - ninny - gentlemen 5 . ! f
eminent legal a, due propi.rtiett
• ladie, - " •
. -
Th9t itce iNelson Stated the 'Merits 'of thifr•
ease, the questiini
refaDviil of,Scutt-frohiltlissonriwit - hhh: mas--
• to to Illinois, - With a_..;:iev't- of terriporary res.•
coiderce ited his - `erriancliiiitiori. ;Ile ....main
tained, that, the questicin
the law' of :Missouri and for that rea-ori : the
jndgment of the CiAirt crty tsboald be af.
•
fir rued.!
jusliee Catron bcil'eired the Supreme C%turt
ita.sjeriFdigtion to - the :,therite.:iif the
• lle iirg,ued that' Ciing” could no t 4 36'
4rhat it do - ,
1 - a • `f it
If
e e (? OPP Ptptetes,o proptrt.y .
• aootter With rergard,lo the Territo.•
ries ceded, Congres..sitild go'r, - e.ro;tbeni tmly
Stith t4e yeiltrict tons cf;the,Btates whiekeilicd
ti,he gis . gotitiaez of 18'40,
1. be, limilitig,ifeatures of the' Constitntion,4ina'i
w.as therefore irlid:3le ConetWipd - with
hrv?ther:Jtidif.ei . , ; ,,that Sottji.a stattp, - arid Was:
so -. ‘1,1 , 1ei the shit.iwas:hlottght.•
Sevektl'4ther of th'filidgei .are tp direr
•
Mardi 11 7 -43:tbi U. 5.,. stifirenie:tini ,
Ai; `delivere4,, his
*laycri is - 11i,iiited to Ihe
range Suite tr , l t er,e
twin icil4 .1. W.' If Ci;iyF,44,
ereeiolfir4. ip?tliptt ;•••! r . i
litax froken
It j e
it: tbl:ro.rpt:te,
rat, , tlcr b „ ,
him tolthe Orritori the laWofi:lir' '§tatetr4.lk
•c, hitt' tti rettioyes--Aietici the litssoulipotti;
consti tuti , intif and the presuifiptreii
is, in fai•or ,oltbe recdom of DrekSeo and
his family, who-were - free tricaeid*ons
the last twenty-eight Years: •
r:Jitat4 okrtlit. (Wen ted th.h
;t4"it;e cdtkiii;Couit; 'as de.4Vdre4l , Y,,
ClijefJuSeeetirneykind Ott e.;his reasetieS.for',,
disak•nting i t 4
)1e nitlce.titlliNcAbare,t
persons can 'be cithetts oT the States and 4 OT
th'e United States; that Dred- Scott and his
f4mily were frtt, when they returned
srunii: that the ..power of .-Congress to make
all needful regulations respecting territory,
was not, as 4 rrie majority of the CourtrexPress.
1 1,j,inzited_ to territory bolo ,irr to the Vni: -
toll States at le time or the nd
, 43ortstitntioN -bot / has
,bectt smiled tri ;five
su „
nsejjnent acquisgions or. ulnas , that
uresa..has,power,l9 -4434. Q. t•lay,vtv. from
"Tee'rrito,
Tial GO%eriinients without it,_tindfreeognized
slavery+) . six,4iiim:the days .pt. Washington
to John Quincy Adams..-
Thisslipit.ists - ritenpid ;five; boy de.
-livery. - Justices -Wayne, •qrier,
and . ,had • .gapers • eipri!ssing their
'views on certain points the'qinion of the
Cciurt-, hilt did not read them.
The Ginn then
,ndjuurued until the time
fixed by law. - •
laic liumber4 the..fferald of the
published at Seranioni r and odite.l by.
F A ;„ . B.''Oiesii, bite . . of ".Nivntrose, contains
sbowing -- Aat the editor hags
not changed his elptraeter in changing his res.:
ideace. The facts of the .case.are' so well
kni . iwn !vibe lipople of this county that the
. ..
fa ischp,odi of the article' Will 6c - detected:at
. .
tonce—u few of the more. prOttiMent of which,
1
1 , howei-er, we Will designate, by printing thent,
tin italics':
.. ' ; -, . .
- . tts.. B. CyfAsE i Eg.; rif the House of Rep
, resentatives, at Harrisburg, - Avill 'please nc
l ee - pt the thank 4 of one. of the 'Publishers :of
I this 'paper, fitr . ti - eripy of his' - reeelli Speech
1. , on the ReqlilitionS 7 1 0 - Ntive to the admission
I of : Kansas
_intO the Federal Union:" But
.
I; white returning our_ thanks we iit-sire to make
t a. few reiilUrkS, in regard to the politieat eourse
t of t he' genilOtom 4 during the 13A'Ctur - yoars:
al - ;which time hi etas alientoerat,—editor of
a Deiniie'inlic paper, and an crdvoc-Ite . of the
- very doctrine lie* now eandemas. After. the.
I paSsage'i .1 - the Kansas Nebraska:, Bill, for near,
f lv' a.i.year he retained his. adheteneo„ t o th e
Democratic party, making himself very on
spienotts in their tounty.iiieetings. and heap:
in : 7 the rnbst bitter haunts upon the hear of his
?vile pull tiral . .fdtherand 'beacon-light,-David
IPilnot, of Eradford einitty,"af present an as:
', pirat4jor the Gaberi idtririal choir. ' -
'''' , 'No - 4 , ne, at that time, suspected the integ
rity' of. 'Mr. s 'otit,st. 7 the detnOtra tic party,
the party that had raised him t' 'a standing
among oven,--given hirivit charaeter--diti not
suAreA hr treachery. and it 'was not mail his
Haute akpearedin the ./fitiiii; -Nothing papers
ii ,flie State as one of - a terthin• emninittee to a
Al- A. Convention that he was known. ' "Ri.
thing two horses" lie thought' himself safe!
-mkt " truth is mighty npd Must prevail," and
wb;le he teas engaged in! the secret work others
titOreAardialeil In iniquity, or mofe .hnneSt Ur
' their professions.: (we are unable to say which.)
- tilil the. Penmen:tic i6r tV - where tie stood.
, When -asked, 'by some of the leetdir:g :Demo- 1 :
crate, trhy his
,name appeared on that Com
mittee; he, replied that he did not know, that
he had no connection 'with any -other-than the
Denvera tic party, and that his name appear:
ed dhere without his consent. Thinking per
.helps that his Word weld not be doubted, hi
still played the dog fir both parties as long
as the lewd 'confidence Was placed in him by
the Demorrats,—and When they had become
sensi' le enough ta distrust him,-he not desir
ing to be with the weaker party ; and the Repub.
licans being in thi ascendenry, he as a matter
ofcourse juniped that tray.. li 7 ilmotmadea
bid, and lie thinking more of the "thirty piece :s
-of silver,"
. than of
. his chararier as et politician;
sOld Urn:elle:4 a voluntary i - 'Ol if Wilmot and
Ms worShiperSzaen - who he denounced time
and againasppllOrlli pa . /0071..eb. -. .
• . " It is ' riot altogether the greatniss- of 14.
'ttihn tbat'causei us *make these remarks,
i bni. We di•t - So'ltt6're t haiftiti v thing else, to show•
of what that'eriatthe Republican "party Is Made
tip.: ~ Mr. Chase;nOw "one of the tnost ardent
suppbrters ofthat party, vratS Until within twil.
yearS t 'Or pretended to l be, a*Detimerat. Bit,
ttiggeigstiz bei 7 ngin*tlie ascendent* in his par--
tietitar loiality,'—and Wilmot -a g -d, in the
eyes of the.:Repudlicans, and especially office
reektfri, of . 214074 Mr. C. is one, he had to re,
notinee hisfornzer doctrines had to iear him.
self ainak- froni those who made him.n man--,
giveup the IVe'raska - Kan-sas Bill; which he
had from the jirel, - advot'arted with much zeal,.
and-go the way'th - .t he wotild be most rare to
obtain an.a . ffiee. -
1 :Asa relative and it'citiien ste resnect hint,
but as 'a - pollt!eiiM 'we distrust. him. And
should these remarks meet - his eye;- we trnst
he will take - no, offette., for there is, nothing
in them intended as - malicious, and will proba
bly never reach'his District,. thereby injuring
in the least his future' political prospzets." •
The Coalition in Nev York.
le. nearly every county that has held Town
I Meetings, - the Democrats and Know Nothings.
i(what is left otthem) J.:tie United against the,
llent*liNatrs. It k.an edifying spectacle - to .
see tlin. , c.Who have been:so virtuously indig.
Haat at ``.ltoinri," suddenly joining hands.and
"fusing." The -"'Amern.ans" mounting that
Ciurinnati Platfirre whieb they hive profess:
I
err b, denounce, - and the "Democrats' . carry ing •
that " Dark , Lantern" which the7have:tiffeet
ed to abhor! Th e
. 4 , Sons of the -Star Span-
Oed Biumer"hargi . tin . mg for the "Foreign
Vote," . whils Gennans 'and Irishmen are
marched lip by Derriocratin.lefidcrii, to
.vote
for "Naticism ; ' and." Proset-intirm Times
change 'and uteri - change with them . but who
ever 4: Xpeeteit to see the Connell Room down
in
. Tsriunsny and: the 'AthiS crowing
-over the elections cif KI-N. Stinerrisors!
But . it won't a, takes:something more
than rotten ti:riber-tb prrin'a
They. are beaten:l:ldly where they Aids-not
and: - Worse - where they did: 'Tticty lose
vi teti in • every -county, and Supervisors--in
nearly every 'Board. They hise':grinind:in
Montgomery; Fulton, Chem wig and Jefrei
son; they Are be:emit) groiarrte, Lewis, end
Tioga ; and they are next to annitfilated in
Steuben, S 1 Lastretide aritl , Onondsga: The
carry more than both factions
jiut"tragethru'. fi l miest :men-- quit -.both' when
-er.eh'iliiicards its pri ieipies in a race for offiee.
They' haVe abandoilid principles' for
two--,Slavery and the - SpoilS—and,:thosetwn.
are at Onee the touree uf. their weaknevo and
the bond of AEA- uniott.-AMenty l -- .Evetiike
,Tpu-rftat
- Parratur CantsTre,--Every dialler of, State
and County:Tax aaseseed IfponSusquaritta
county I,r 1856 (amounting to $17.1010) is
collected ur exonerated--41 the unsettled du
plieate.beingfefit m11441,4E4)1 1850. That
is thenowthey.d9lip thiugs theie- T pay !heir
taxes .pr, ointgly, without et; -delay t _atia
Note the Republican Lickttideurith,
' r 1 - -'R nw CO
t_
..pri,•stFt Lan anti ii;iceO t ty Ithwided
Popirtaino)etit — .for hts: iarticiUr
t - onti; President. ' The two
ogcd , siogieziliiTtaieu r +n - ot tor tay 41d bdeb
eiors---had itians golici time" together .
etfrre natl.
'""N.
. . . , .. . „ . ..
. ~, The In , angur4 .- • . .. ,
• President Buchanan's Inaugural Address
is . a much stronger. pm-Slavery document'
than was that of President Plerce; - and we have
no reason to expect thit his . administration
• will,not In as great a degree- e xcel that 'of
.Pierce in .Rub.ser viency,to. the Slave :Power.
We propose to s eiaminesomeofihe points .
in thefinaugural ofthe neW , Prisident; for the
ptirpose of ascertaining, by his own. aclmis-:
sinus, where the roan who was sUpport&l by'
.the ' Democracy' of this section, on the
ground that he would pursue a different,
policy from that of Franklin Pierce on the .
qnestion-of Slavery in= the Territories, really
stands en . that . , question. Passing by : that.
portion wherein he : invokes' ‘` the Ord of Our
fathers"" to enable bun 4 t.o.preserve our Free
. institutions," as a rhetorical &aria', quite
out of place in -tni address'from one who Owes'
his election to thoSe who kieltiboring by ev
ery means, even violence and bloodshed, to
presere and extend oui. Slatie institutions,
and to , v - hose interests be is pledged by the
Cincinnati platform, we.come to, that part of
his address in which he enunciates' the' new
'cloctriqs that the sham Democracy are now
requiro by their Southern masters - to be.:
lieve. The doctrine of popular sovereignty
—which takes away from Congress the 'pow.;
er it lais always till recently exercised, ()rex.
eluding', Slavery from such 'Territories as it!
Imay se!e, fit—a -doetrine which has- been re.
peatedly condemned by the reg,ular . Detnoe
racy of SUsquehanifiveonnt . y- by resolutions ,
in their county conveutions,and by:their-par
ty organ- 7 -is emphatically endorsed by the.l
, new - P-esident. But the slave holders bar
ing
repudiated,as.dangerous to their interests,
the sinlple popular sovereignty doctrine that
the People of a Territory may manage their
own arairs and consequently 'nay exclude
Slavery while remaining in a Territorial eon
' dition . L . Mr. Buchanan repudiateS•it also,and
proceeds to explain • that by popular sover
eignty 6 'neaps that the people of the Ter
ritory may exclude orrecognize slavery when
they crime to form a State - Omstitution, but
can not exclude it bebre. This construction
permits the practiCal catablinhineat or Stave-.I
ry in a:territory, against, the wishes of a ma- I
.
jority of its people. Most DernoCratic'doc-4
trine of, popular sovereignty ! It deeltres 1
that COngress shall not make laws excluding
slavery from the , * .Territories, nor shall the i
people of the Territories' themselves. • This 1
doctrine, carried, out 'to its legitimate con
clusion; would make the people of the Terri
to-ries a iitigUlar company . of outlaws, whose,
countr,y refuses to govern, them, or to per
mit thern . to govern themselves.. Such ridie.
ulous doetrines would never have been pro
mulgated, but that Slavery• . demanded that
alf.the Territeries of the 'tinier' - should be
throWtiOnen to it; and the miserable sub
terfuge of popular sovereignty was thought
to afford the most plausible means of delnd.
ing the northern people into - acquiescence in
slavery's demands.' _ .
Mr. !Buchanan edministers a most wither.
ing rebuke to his predivessor . in office, then
he says, in this connection, " It is the imper,
ative -and indispensible duty of the goVern
rnent of the - United States te.secure to every
resident inhabitant Pa Territory] the - free.
and independent expression of his opinion by
his . Vote." We. hope that' Mr. Buchanan,
having sworn to - peTforni the duties of his
high office, will - see that this "imperative du-:
6 , "ofthegovernment'is performed, and not
deliier up the people of . *a Territory ito the
tender mercies .of ruffilinly invaderi i like, his
guilty predecessor. -•" - •
Assuzning that the Slavery question is -set
tled,on the basis of the Nebraska-Kimsisact,
Mr. Buchanan hopes that the long -continued
slavery agitation is-approaching its end.—
That is to say; the Slave Power having tri
timpbed,and secured, by the election of Bu
chanan on the Cincinnati - platform, the appar
ent endorsement ,by the nation of their- de
mand' that Slavery shall have free access• to
'all the Territories; Mr.- Buchanirn'llevoutly
hopes that the opponents of Slaierieicten- .
sign will quietly submit, and niake : no more
fuss aboutit E so that he...,may have an
,esay.
administration. They will do no such thing
Slavery is 'las Wrcing nowise it was whenjef
ferson "trembled for his country when he rer,
membered that God is just ;" and the exclus r
ion of Slavery Emu. the Territories and the
consecration of their soil•to freedom forever,
can be livifidly done • by Congress now, as
when the:act of 1.7 . 87 received : the, approval
of .Washington.
Tbc•President's idea of preserving the goy!
erdment free from corruption, is • a good one
;•—especially from one'-ho owes his election
tfithe corruption practiced in Pennsylvania
by Forney and, othei Of his friends—a 4
hope ho will do all in hii power to root out
corruption wherever it exists, restoring the
executive department or the government to
Its orig#tar iicirtdiiig,`, among
other needed iefonns, against the..perver
sion of the Nst OfTies*Departrdent lab, an
instrument -of tyranny not only for punish
ing:refractoiiißePublian Posixnditers / - but
whole cortuounities where tha.pooptedire to
vote the .Republican ticket.: 'Uoder ouriata
PeitMistcr , Qedende
bell, the Post office bias been ' l :dmignstereajtt
anything rather ; than a~l emperstic, mandeci
if_thenumagement iu ilia: section ie -to lit
taken as ' a sample.
MEN
Die Ioe,peOeqf
C. P. RE-4D et IL . IL FRAZIER. EDITORS
311171711131. VA R Y ;
~
Thursday, 1111.1i.46 - g 7 , 12,,11467. :"
gpii.eoLlCS TICKET FOR 1860:
c, . POl •PREfLIDS" • - •
J-011 N CHARLES FREMONT.
FUR, VICS PRESIDENT S :
11;,L111 DAYTON. '
Mr. Buchanan•deelares in favor of tluTcon-
Struction of some Boit of a road througliOr
territory tc4he Pacille,by the geriell4i:iirov.:
ernment. . 4.. - !thin 7I t b);. , ', ,L . ,..., ' -., .t . '
dorsing that OS 4 4 itiaii ' ' "; 'i.' ' 47- ''
rn
E , - -
internal itritirevetisOtifby th - 11 , ..:: , : .v.;'
A •
ern nientjtik \Bchaiiiia . • ,K .. '
-li .
,is no Deniocmt; hat we do not. thiti . 'lto,
since it has now come to be a fact that, a
man may think, talk, and\ vote as he pleases
on'the question . of . internal iiiiirovetnents.
tariffs,, - or any thing else, and , still be .held a
cod Democrat xrnvided lie ie << sou nd 'on'
-......... ...,
thegoosc," as Mr. Buchanan evideptlyis.
The r P .. d . lit ht is; bV* d' ait . i r
-.11(ror rtste n lm e indefin i tely
at:the doctrineof his Ostend manifesto; but
his 84GO - trait - We - sNiltiiiii • .. - itiOie O r
'that seon;ils the'aequisitiottofOubit,f4r the'
benefit and: strengthening of the -Mille' POW
er, is to be - the great leading object .of biS
administration. , • . -
We have not room for further.,comnients
oil this document at present ; but 'will re.
mark that Mr. Buchanan, when he refers so
complacently to the manlier. in which the di
feated party in the late Presidential contest
submitted to their defeat, pays the Republi
cans a deserved Compliment, at the expense
of their opponents, Who threatened
„that if
the Republicans succeed theywouldnot snb
mit, thereby frightening many nervous old
women ill pantaloons into' voting pm-Slave
ry, "to preierie the Union."
Within a few days past the • fatal -
TVrell which Slavery is weaving,with dire skill,.
.
around our broad western Territories, has
been tightened and strengthene(kby.the hands
of Mr. Buchanan and a majority of the Judg
es of the Supreme court of the United Sates.
The : warning voice of the friends of free insti:
tutions and genuine Democracy, - agains(per
nitting the Slave Power agitin. tit triumph
in the. election of a Federal Executive,Was by
too many unheeded, and the prediction !that
.such a triumph would be followed by furth
er destruction of the ancient land-parks of
freedom, is already verified. IV hat man,with
theheart of a freeman heating in his.boaom,
n
caread - the fieeision of the. majority of the
Judges:AA' the Supreme - Court,itv.the case of
Dred Scott, without a feelindoi indignation,
and a blush for deep disgiace that' has
fallen uponhis native land, the
.boasted land
of Liberty and Democracy?. By this most
unrighteous deeisiOn the Of a
government founded and • - onto administered
for the promotion of freedotnand the lights
of man, is' reversed — freedo m is sectional
ized and slavery nationalized,--SliVery ; be
. comes the openly-avowed pet of tho nation
al government; -and the Constitution,'
chartef Liberty:.' is but. in instrument for
the propagation of slavery.
Had - the doett.tom.f this decision, instead
of being kept back till slaiery had sectlted
another Presidential triumph,,
.been - tve
migrated u year ago, or had Mr. Buchan
an then avowed the extreme southern doc
trines of his Inauguralognother verdict might
.v • -
have been accorded by the people, and free
dinrk mkt imsm 'tha
house or Its ttlends. yCit what now, taro we
to hope tbr, but the permanent subjugation
of the Union to the control of an aristoerati.d
cal, anti-democratic - Slaveholding Oligarchy
,
• i
111, .• - ..i7e•lt will be seen that Mr. Buchanan has
.... .
f)rmed a decidedly pro-slavery Cabinett-L
Gen. Cass, the venerable office-seeker and 'of
fice-holder, and father of thelOiserable dein
sion of srpmtter sovereignty, having been giv.
en leave 4 the - people to retire front the Sen
ate, becatisi of his proving false to Nortkern.
principles, is provided fur by being elevated
to the first place in the ‘ Cabinet: Howell
Cobb, of Georgia, Secretary-of the Treasury,
is mid to possess more force of character than
any other member of the Cabinet; and it is
thought that he,will exert i controlling influ
ence. in the Administration.. Jacob Thotrip
son, Secretary of the loner, is a Missisippi
secessionist, and is supposed th Eave. been
placed in the Cabinet tosatisfy the rullifying
t
and secession branch of Ise Democracy. Jobtf
B. ; Floyd, Secretary ol War, is oue of the ;
F. F. V's, and :was witted by Gov. Wise to I
represent that branch (tithe Atherican nobil- j
I_ ity in the Cabinet. 1.. c Toucey, Secretary 1 ,
of the Navy, having 13 repudiated by the
people. of Connecticut a do:tight/Ice and an
unEithful public-serve finds the reward of I i
his treachery in a Cali appointment.. MI I
ran V. Brown, was merly Governor of 1
Tennesiee; .and now s eds Jas.. , dartiphell
as Postniaster-General nd we . hope he will
i
make a better one--!. can hardly make a
worse. Judge Black f our Pennsylvania
Supreme Court, is A ey General. He
has hitsi but little ex oleo in political af:
fairs, and . lai only sel dat laSt amid great
tribulation
,arid doubt 'he part of the Pres . -
ident, who: finds the I ers of. the . Pennsyl
vania Shamocraey jus w much disposed to
quarrel Over the divisil of the spoils., , •
', Such is the cemposifit of.tlie hew Cabinet
—four, Southerners to fix!. Northerners, and'
the latter a 11.," NOrtheiranen,•with Sotitheni
principles."
Snit
CoNvmsuceZThe Bochaneers of
•
Pennsylvania held 1141vention at parii
b.urg, March nin' ate candidates for
Gov'ernOr s. c.Unal Comosioner, and Judge of
the Supre me C° 6 't• 6 the Governo*ii;
thye mOst prcupinent anantr:
Pecker. SarPuei•Bilteliglm. H. Witt44 . ,Wil.
liam And J. Pter Brawley.: Wm.
F: Packer,, Of Lycomli6 county,' Wm noini.
nated, ott the 25th bat Gen: &Iter han
served in both branchitf the Stat. 4
lure, and hat the rept-Ikon of 'be* a fishy
politician, but , consider:4le talent ,
and plausibility of m, • r. He sils the fa
vorite candidste of Sn. hils from',
the /Caro, county, and `.).. Irma lilting _the
wiliesfor the 'stamina'. of • hit frie# while
In• a& region hat Pall. '
-,For
.10uprente Court ;ge FA,
i ncußiheo; P•ne4esti
eeMPF I 9 I 9 1 0 1 4sflt on: t 110 4 i SU '
4he Slave Power, and suchlese
ittipiort, Of the doughfac
P)l4ltY, is . the ' tame*
topraMisPiartar
:.:Thetickit is potanntiad
cihtriirbe
HON. CHARLES SUMNER sailed for Europe
from New York on'Saturday last, per Stearn!
ship Fulton. On Friday, evening previous a
company of his friends, including Col. ire.
.most and - Lady, Mr. George Suinner, Alfred
Pell Esq., And others, assembled-at the house
of 'John Jay Esq., in that city, to do bonor to
the distinguished Senator, who was the guest
r
ulla• avOnfut; 71.1hplelpetleton•
from . the Young Men's Republican General
Committee, and the Republican Central Un
ion, . called on Mr. Sumner, and tendered
their congratulations on : WS returning health.
Thongh not well,.he is improving, and is sari- .
guine that the sea voyage and the genial cli
mate of the south of France will fully restore
him. He was heartily cheered on his depar
ture, Saturday, by a. group of personal and .
politiCal friends, and a salute of thirty one
guns was fired in his honor, 'under the direc
tion of a Committee of the Young Men's Cen
trarßepublican Union.
PIONZER FastrvAL.—At the Festival ofthe
Pioneer and Historical Association of the Su
squehanna and Chemung Valleys, Meld at !th
at'll, N. Y., on the 24th ult., it WM determined
that the next Festival should be held at Mont
rose, on the first Wednesday of Juno, 1858.
The lion. Wm. Jessup was , elected President
fur the ensuing year; and committees were
appointed to collect facts and statistics of his.
tot:real interest, and report \ the same at the
next annual meeting
of the Association at
Montrose. It is hoped that our "oldest in
habitants" in the several townships of Sus
quehanna county, will be prepared to report
any facti within their knowledge, concerning
the early settlers, their origin, habits, priva
tions, adventures, &c.
by- We are requested to call attention to
the advertisement of the Wayne' County
'.Teachers' Institute, in our columns this week,
and also to annivnce that after the cliise of
the Inititute, the University' buildings. will
undergo thorough repairs; and that the reg
ular session of tip School will open in Sep
tember next, wi a Normal ,and a Civil and
Topographical gineering Department, and
will affOrd th retie' instruction in the SCience
and Art of eaching, in Engineering, in the
Languages, ancient and modern, in Music, vo.
cal and instrumental, and in 'Drawing and
Painting. The services of Monkish Wat
kins, C. E., B. N. S., of the Rensselaer,
Troy polytechnic Institute, have been secured
as Proiesior of the Engineering Department.
Imo" I be. Protestants of France have ad
dressed their brethren in this country on the
great sin of holding human-beings in Shive
ry. The:views they express or. the subject
are not novel. They were once held and
Openly Promulgtted by Christian Churches
-this country ; but. that, was While the prin
ciples that led to our Independence were still
strong in the hearts of the people, and before
it hid been determined by the "governing
class" in this country thht the United States
should become thebulwark ore systetn that
has been discarded as wicked and inhuntan by
the most despotici 'governments of the old
world: . • " • •
• far C'ainpanies from; various pats of the
State of New York left Buffalo for Kansas
during, butt. Week, to the number, In all, .of
eightpsitpersOns, The next company will
leave Bennett's Temperattee-hotel ; Buffalo,
March 19th. Fare through to Kansas, V&
is, the
. Ire
le tool
es;the
4
Canal
, •
Penge•ofVA* 1 3 4.
,fis is
now composed. as tollows.m.dic amber .of
Repuitheins. - b,eint dattbledi.Reilubbain s ,
**Mitttilitsts;af;
sad
J
_; .
1 1
' 11441701:116ATIOF OF PRICOIDENT IitiCOANAIL—
,The Inauguration of the new,President, at the
National Capital, on the 4th inst. was acorn
ritia\by Ttbe ceeempitles. A'ltgge
n.---- o rse of people froth all parts of the. Ott'
n Itlere in igtendinci: The oath of ogee
.yraa*liministared iiti!titt:in the Senates Chtim
ter, `by Chide Justice Taney, in the preience
of the Senate, the retiring 'President, the Di.
plomatic Corps, the Heads of Departments,
Governors of States and Territories, Justices
ofthe Supreme Court, in their official robes, .
yariou distinguished, army and naval officers,
and otherprivfleged persons. The semicircu•
lasjilleri .ryas filled with ' ladies at an early
hour rand members of the 34th and 35th Con
mites were aamitteil to the Ea'stern lebty.
:After the oath was administered, those in the
Senate Chamber proceeded to the Eastern
,porticoof the Capitol, where a platform had•
been erected, from which President Buchanan
delivered, in the presence of a viist eoncoursi,
.his Inaugural Address.—At the dose of the
Addiess, the es-);'resident advaneed and of
kred 'his congratulations to the President,
and was followed by the other dignitaries.—
The crowd renewed their cheering, and thir.
ty-one guns, from . Capitol Hill, thundered
forth the news that a new President-had en
tered upon his term of ()ice. The President
then returned to the Senate Chamber, and
seen after was conducted to the White House,
tlie - ex-President and others accompanying
him. -
lar The law providing forlhe adoption
of a State. Constitution, passed by the Bogus
Legi4lature of Kansas—over the . veto of Gov.
Geary - which provides that a census of those.
"Actually residing " in-the Terri Wry between
the ISt day of March and the Ist day of A
pril, shall be taken - by the Sheriffs .andtheir
Deputies, and that - lists of the names of such
persons shall be filed with . the Judges of Pro
bate in the respective counties, who shall have
power to alter and amend the same,—is a
.very ingenious plan fur making Kansas a Slave
State. Only those whose naives appear on
-the lists, as amended, will. be entitled to.vote
fur members of the Constitutional Conven
tion ; and the Sheriffs and Judges, of. Probate,,
being all creatures of the Bogus Legislature,
elected by that body, will by this-act be en
abled to make their arrangements symemat
;wily beforehand, so as to ensure a Pro-slave
ry majority in the Convention; and touse-.
vently the adoption of a pro-Slavery.consti
tution. The. act contains no provision foe
referring the, work of the Convention to - the
people, to . be approved or distipprOved by
them. If it is successfully - carried out, Kan
sas *ill probably be admitted as a Slave
State next Winter. •
McKim, THE MURDRIIII".,
DOLLARS RiwAD.—David S.
murdered gr. Samuel T. Nor
n4Pa4 some *lin since, Is still
The Mort imildbilited in the city
ha had twit aisle : s' tett at Wilkesisqe,
itortl4 la 4 sUp4oosed to .
in New York'kta te,: making his way to,
ads. The Governor of Pennsylvania has
fered $lOOO reward for his arrest; the
ple.ofAltoona, $200; the friends of the
ceased; ; the Governor of Massa&
sifts, (of which State Norcross was a citizen,
$500; .
Makini
mark which will certainly . Went* him,
follows: - -
'wife hair been - shiWtHintigiretie
hands by thewinidental_dieetkewer ik
leaving a conspicuous scar. in the -
on_ the back of his hand, and musk
tte finger to be crooked, 'the next
be stiff and straight, and the. neat
ly stiff" •
New Postwar()3rs.—.Ainong
works'mentioned as being in pr
" Vivia ; the Secret 'of Power,"
DA. N. Southward), author
Heiress" , which will be .
~,
B. Peterson, N 1 102
phis, on the 14 ' inst., a
be equal to any oi • the rer
productioas . of Mrs.
same enterprising public
as published March 7th, "7
a tale, by Emerson 'IM
which is laid in Sammy
and the Rocky Idountaii
Either _work , will be
to any part of the United
ler remitted by letter to.
GARROTIRS ABOUT.-i
the rnantiers and custom!
cities are - disgraced, are'
the rural districts, and
has not entirely, escaped.
Cos, within the list few
who happened to be out
in the evening, have
unknown to them, and
different directions by t
escaped by seeking refu
Some friend. In one case
sirg"an unfrequented spa
fling, was suddenly appr
man, and actually seize
either from his want of
energetic resistance, She
from his grasp, and fled.
quested not to 'mention
Lion.
It should be recollec
process enabler the per
his - purposes without an
Beware of the garroters.
gair We would respectfully. suggest to
those societies for a . .tridh we are in the habit
of publishing notices, reports of proceedings,
&c., gratis, the propriety of making tvro.cop
jes. of the documents they wish printed,: and
sending one to each paper. Matters thatare
not of sufficl‘t importance to warrant writ
ring out two z t...Opies,. by thoie especialty trr
terested, are pot of sufficient importance fur
us to copy, a 'week "after their appearturee• in
other papers. We sometimes receive from
the Democrat office,,after our paper has gone
to press, manuscripts which we are request
ed-to " insert this week." Such gOes
uncles a. I abk.
rgyr The Judges a the Supreme Court el
the United States are Roger B. Taney, of
Maryland, John SleLean, of Ohio, James M.
Wayne, of Georgia, John Catmn, of Tennes.
see, Peter V. Daniel, of Virginia, Samuel
Nelson, of New York, Robert C. Grier, of
Pennsylvania, Benjamin IL Curtis, of Massa
ehusetts, and John A. Campbell; of Alabama..
It will be seen that, like Mr,...Buchauan's Cab
inet, the Supreme Court. is composed of a
majority of Southerners, notwithstanding the
North so greatly exceeds the South in popii
letion and material resources: Only two
Judges, McLean and Curtis, took grounds a.
ga inst the decision of the majority in the Since
case just decided.
Qt:num.—lf as Judge Taney tells us, a ne
gro cannot be a citizen of the United States
hoir large 8. proportion of white blood must
an individual born free in. the United States;
have, to entitle him to the rights of citizen,
ship? - And, if we manage: to steal Cuba,
which has 300,000 or 400;003sfaves. 200:300
free
_,Blxelcs, and only some 300,000' other
freemen of all hues—a large proportion of
whom are mulattoes, mestizoes, and all sorts
of - mixtures of Spaniards, Negroes, Indians,
.k.c.—how are we to demrmine which of them
shall be admitted tc the rights and privileges
of citizens of thiitree and enlightened nation t
nr Chief Justice Taney, who for "the
purpose of ppening all our: Terripz*S to
Slavery, has just.pronounced , a decision in
the'Dyed Scott case, condemning as uneon
stitutionsl the principles km which the"gior.
ernment has been administered from its finia.
dation, is a Roman Catholic,, Where is alsict
as much Democracy in him as in the Pope
of Roma.
.Wra The Susquehanna Seminary, located
at Binghamton, N. Y, ints come to he•on6 of
the best,' most successful and effiCietitlit;titiil
tions in the country, and well dese' or Elie
confidence yid patronage of parents And 04 , -
diens everywhere; The neat term commences
April I, 1857. Set-Advertisement:
wine triumph of Judge Blacks in seem
ring a place in the Cabinetiivill re,nderit ne
cessary fiir,the:ptiople of Petinaylventa to elect
two, Judges of the; Supreine,ceuit at. this
State,. next Fall The Judge* tsuccess will
promote the schism apparently takivpace
among the shatnociacy Penns'ylvenia.
• - urChicago has just Sleeted lohn Went
worth, - Republic:in, Mayor by the ibliowleg
, vote,, Wentworth,,' p;oss ; carver,. Dem..
4,342; Weutworth's roaji:nity, 1,081. h.
Mitra, 1850, the:note. for Mayor steal, for
t
B hennan, , Ftepsbllesa, 4,188, for Dyer; Dew,
4,712. ""
According to 'the ofßciei retunerthe
township at Highland In „Elk • county' is the
'Smallest &Mei -in Pannaylvania, talving but
ts:o6' liiipri'Townellip IttiNtter
Lost
,by T.
Phi lade! !
is said 'to
Iteresting
The
ennauncea
1' Rover,'
e scene of
31 issouri,
of peeiv e ;
Cr one dol.
Wisher.
that acme of
which our large
intrOdaced into
even . Montro s e
several instep
. young la ' S
►ur streets one
follovied me n
being do ed in
•ir 'pursuers, have
in the 'house Of
a young ludy, pas-
t. alone in the eve-
ed . by a strange
by the throat; but
etermination or her,
Mediately escaped
We have been re
sales in• this connee-
d that the ermting
.rmer to accomplish
alarm being .given,
, • ~ ' -- : - ..7 - 1- -h.-Ai- 1n , - .1 , ,,tvi 1i.",1 !:......:r I. -
~,,,tielteW-01111thett.);_m! v_blits
WAsUrNIZTON, March fi1ti1.,414 1 4-arvolog4.
v
• !hie.erteren o l),.-eeqt 412thp,- 191 r 1 Rrlit ,virs--
tit m i or entiinetefflie, t :"' ~ '', i '
Secretary of igtnte:- . .:Le s txin Cm, ot At—
ee:refery. of 'OO
..t,reiserkF4iipiltntag
of 6 . tinio , a..
_- ~.-_, -,:,. - .ii. 3 1.y:41:M41 . -
''B;cretary' chViii-4fituilliiyaltilil-
ginia. . .
Seetitsiry - or the Nirtiy.L- ,
4sene 'Tinfeef,lof
..,,.. • - :--$: f 4-: '3 , ) I, II V -,
.Beititery of the Inferior--Janel
son, of Idisqisippi. :.- -' •r - !
'- d i!nuhiseter:Gettivit-ILAnsinilAilltstailot
Tei the i,.e e .
.; i -!.. : . •..., _ ,- - ..rei-:-. ) gi ! ..41 - LArY._-
Attorney General--Jerernish.9Bltakitor*
Pennsylvinfei T ;•.:'. t -,. . - 1"..1 .)1f Iriw t'f -• •
- The nominntions , iterallittatredretekt Aigh:
firmed Aopthe,fietiatei.; .1 .4...: • ; .li.. ~,;,:; - ,iii - ; r,
, •, : , .
_1- 1 t,,....... 7 :-.12 . - ---,40.• . ,',- 7 :_ ,
. E , O l l
lo g
~. a m NAP' gun Afifucti: • /4 0 4 m:
At- A ,sPOcial -, roltAing,gr Oa: 'Cq PA
mittift of thit et t .PYAvitniiktS4i Ailii '
Society, --held .at
_their office ~Rt t ft
the 27th ult.ati‘wnkdeeided 14;
.the 29th'it
30th . dive of septena, her uttlA,lol4l4ol, 2d
diys of Petpber . nW, (*EVA Vi,! dr Tret;
holding 41 4:AiTpaCt5i44giOit ~,,
c i
TRoilio aepoli* thi:fc , liirfllt 1 11l
CVN l Tikttelta 1 :4 6 0 4 P :1001 0 4 1 / 4 -, t
De* ar t liT i kP4lti9h 3 # 4 l* uc t L.,.1 i 1
_t_ _
!' if *P ce4l 4. l t , 2lPi ty $' kt*P7seigi
thei,Tv:4-Elfg. vmwe), : , r,tUif '
:pivisitioß yhickitn .-• kOlik iko
btio io , prql9 - s'e ,- thq -, 4l44cesti -- c't:*** X •
anti - report, em *COO. te tr.
_ N0 4, 4 *00. 40 f
thtLeommittee. 1, _ - , ~.
~ -, •--
Om
Mivid,tng
it ' N.'ll( its*. '
i 'fi o 1 i •
‘tohnc.'' hifintitii' 4l ihie F. - "i't • 44 "
3 -
~.
MI
BE
123M1
tolters fol. the Smiler Schools.
Vi r khav: seen *so much trouble and di.s
applifOieft result prom a want a prompt
nesel et on the part of those who, have
ejsvir, employfea of teach ers, that ive
Preel ft tollour duty Co call attention to this.
Ohlittirnee, and see if so m e remedy -can
not be applied, that will relievellf, in a meas
ure,-frorq the diffieufty.
The time has now court if roil alit y
passed, when teachers should be selected for
summer schools; Vire find universally
1 1 2 . il ? s l a t i l . car(YP? seieSt 4°tlfq)tf*frSillifr)
those at the earliest day ►posalt ; - havi the
w~p .
also find , ittiVittrotit Vicomitoxishose
towns which take the its ootrtsez-len4
the hiring of tette:here anti) ale'Veryl'eactii).
schools should crpOti iteidl;**;',tjakceS,itiOit
those- lkey eats' gel, an -iivetzlilis;o',TtEe''
schools those who hare nofitiietellOciStliK'
•, , LI • • ::::i .. • , rr ..
and are consequentlyi,;il).*6l4lo,6i, .4,114..;
have most faUlt titlintlitiththaintehool.iiitr
the Common School System; janfiumaneibtaglri
with us because t im-object to tiliklintiff6fitant'
ey being squandere&upow 'ruthless:leach
ers (keepers I) from.whi4'-'leitlit4iPlell;# re*
ceiving ncrbenefik.,--.4d Iripi4lo,:iiiiiskitiow
actual damage toth4 e 40,0, k, At whiPNiftv
occupy the place* teache r dho w .-;4: •, : i,r..:i i
We are inclined
,to, *.',,ktemi,ol . #4 too
many young teachere arw.4.4loyeeliiit the
good of the schools. .'NotitiOhriitliiit tie 4 cop
stantly kept . in.mind that a pature judgment,.
and a-reasOriable;4i",irok4d,“44olk,
quality, good comma/vans, itrajuat all, nee"
essary as a knowledgd,,‘OfixiU))4,44,*ein
dispensable in 4 szsellea.- -,, • 4,r1 ••- , -- - i;
The sentiment,'" good 'saw ;'''iir` h0i1e, 43
is every day gaining fOter Wittp !the iccl",
and it will be i`gloriCUS,(l4 'f4i.,o;:tiSil
at
of the county when it "sh`all halms not -, cmly
universal ae'a sentiment, beriiiiiiiiiatlY ap• -
plied its practise.,.. _ :-• l c • '-4 ;••
We . intend to htikl;examinatbins,itc. Nost
of the towns (all if•we f eati)'.ef the ‘ into di
ring the month of Aprit ,iiiid - 4.411-'hypis . : that
all those who expect to teach willteent,
as we shall insist upowalic'tatfelie,re't4ng,ex
amined in the presetieck,oLaMiDirectoris of
the town wherathey intend: f&teach. - -
We hope truttitekßoitillMoctors will
at once pass* ;resolution, and adAsse to ls,
that all teachers teaching iii-tbeit•nmperstaire
districts shall be examined before.-thenvand;:
as : lnany of the•citizens as choolei to .attisad,
unless: it baspecially ordercd,otherwiseh. NU:.
shall not deem it'judicious to.caamiva-teadr t i .
era wider-other circumstances utAtaxe,,uwz r .
less the teacher have: an cirder,t4Ptha4 ~efitiet,
signed , by the PreeideAl 4 ' l 4 Scc.,o4he Board
of Directors 0(04-District in: whickhe or, •
she exPeqs to tear-1 1 - -•
We ,deem i 444:49.:
both to. the Dirgctors rid PeePleil4eoll,*,93-
shall cheerfully wopenite with ; di ,
I
in rendering such a resolve Cfrectiie. :. ..„..,
We haVe mailcd a blank Qerti fi Cah l , 41 c
Affidavit attached, to each : f the Secret" .SEls
of the differCnt, boards of Direct^ Jr
.: .. ,,,ir,
they are- not :stewed .by them, 'thief ,' 4 1 1
please give me - immediate lath*. ,
.. •
The Seeretatias .of th4:ieWlY, - -4
.. , . :-. '
boards'of:-Mke.to'n„-*Aele-. ' , '''... - 4tili - ,..a'
us tees sines ot . tne ne..%'e ectec - oiorn-..
~T, - --
the - board, as soon, as convenient."' - ' - ' •
. - - B. P. TEWKSBURY,' ''''''
County Supt.'- -- ,
•
Far- tile Inckpendeia:Rep44o l 4,: :
.•
The Fire. in Priendsollo... -• , i.,;;
ED11911:s OYRKPUBLIOAItk--Ttere.appeAred,
n your..lait Num_her, to lirtlelet iLwhictityAnk
gave it hittury.lif the loteiintatF,riendavillf, s
It is true. that the Store of Mar5k,...444:444
'dc Co., was burned' at, the tame yOu:,atatgly
with all its contents, and the ,odd: Fqllpni;
Hill, of course, be i ng in the 4P4r- 43 414-tfir,
.the same , building,,with,all of the
_tmblamq c .
Working
; tools, Iltalia", cUe. ''',lsfet"eVen the_
old Horse was,savect, or - the 'tito..o t to
ea
by out alders. " But wheii t y44l,, , ,A# is
or was supposed fo, * have
,ors'' at k
the Odd Pei lows Hall, because lhey.lheloi fine.
meeting, the , evening previous, thapla no
case, • at letit init-hy.:.iiioae *tf:'y".l4if4, !,,41,,
knimledie of the'faets: - T#elit, y_,P4a,4 AEI)!
built in" the Hall a little' iiise'iii...``that ,elie.:'
ning, bit none a ft er: : Tfit:l4 ' ....Xlite
at eight, With tW Vial 'esity,;: N - tile . 3
was open until 11.1
,'Aoele,iin_cT .r ii , abii:ii . i thfigH
1 ,...
fourths of an hotteftom that trinktheilufliP
ing was diacoveied to be piiliQiiiini' - itiiirttil
bottom,' even int:ol4llU.; ' l4l ita - jti3o4ttetfil
er the fire could in thei's6fevphee r - tiriti&
ha:le - gone down to the :very pe11et:44(464r
and nottbeen discovertd by'hi n'llitiralej*hW
left the:Store at half ; past' elevietq-rOddlieht
lows aie censured quite enough Witikittillaava
ing heaped apon them'the altigit"idgeldidskitire
mentioned fire.' Besides; Od& - .Fellowirartontil
a fire -vetting race amok., F- , . ‘ - ':, , t , - 1 , oill 3.!it.ei
- y our & R ft p e &f: *Hy; ,:::‘ ,1, ,,, , , sll
iTtllimitnnint.;vg,
- Friends - villa,: MarehilBth , -1821i1 -, -1 44 21 , e:.
,
There certainly was nhthinglkeldertartielei
calculated to imply that-nn pellAiltnif P4t 4 .1 -,
sons' intentiottallii cenkedrithy:firitt'Aliriowltii
informed-Abiethe:llre-iinwitli**d4o4/Is,
originated in- the. , ,Odd E t ellow& - •:lllfilittAidg
dentally•of eatirse.L-but dkiss Saduildatizdaby
?air. liandrick rimilicirsnehitili4l", ''oiii,Wi . _
ly ituptobable:— ikpetuctAit. ./ , ,Tl'.'U ill :1
=men
NEM
NM
Onitmitt.