The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, November 17, 1859, Image 2
THE. MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. 1.5 0 ecy Annum in Advance. GERIaTtON, Editor. MONTROSE, SUSQt~EHANNA COUNTY, PA; Thursday, Nov.-17; 10 .5 9. Money Wanted. We again urge upon cal who are indebted to us for subscription, advertising, or jog printing, the necessity of making immediate payment,. without further notice. We bare a large amount, in small accounts, due us, and we need hto carry, oh our business. We want `to use large sums of money .during court, (next week) and - our deliniptent pat. tons must pay up. Those who cannot call in person can send by a friend, or remit by Come, friends, pay ur—erery one in debted, whether the amount be large or . • /017Such o of our sulxxoribers as expect u to take WOOD of thetu'rrill please bring it , now; or we will take'cash to , bny it with if • preferreiL 112 r Subscriptions will be received at this °free for the Genesee Farmer, at 31/ Cents a year. Those wl.o order it before December Ist, vll receive the November and December emmbers for this year, and the twelve num bers for next year. Send in your orders at once, with the chlinge. AV" A correspondent of the Tribune writes to that sheet that there are no idiots or lunatics in Morris; Tioga county ; giving eve reason that the people are all Republicans, and take, 143 copies of the Tribune. But the truth is that ciiie-tenthi of the voters voted the Dem ocratic ticket, at the late election, and only three Tribunes are takeri in the town. What reliable correspondents the Tribune has! - - 1 Gerrit Smith a Republican. ‘Sine( -it has become known that Gerrit Smitl was,in!olved in the llarper's Ferry schep ~ some newspapers have stated that he was a" - Bepublican." The New York Tribune in order to clear the skirts of its party of such adisgrace, denies It; : alleging. as • a reason that he probably he did not vote for Fremo'nt, in 15,56. But unluckily for the veracity of the Tribune,- as well as for the honor' of its party, the Express hunts up the Tribune Al manse for I:1857; wherein he is classed as a " Republiciu" Member of Congress i s As this was the year after the Fremont defeat, the present denial 'of the Tribune is entitled to no credit. Tile:Tribune Almanac is good authority 4 among its followers; they believe it next (and some in preference) to the Bible; and if it says Smith is a ‘.Republicann, is, it not so, gessra. - Repnblicans I - ' . • Gerrit Smith Crazy. Gerrit Smith is crazy. He mas taken to the lunatic asylum at litka last week, where be is - tow confined. He raves constantly . .abcait ilsipees Ferfy, and imagines,tliat he Las been arrested for his comphcity in that afiair ; and no doubt expects soon to . be tried, convicted, and Flung, in company with bun dredi of his fellow-conspirators, as a just pun -"isl.ment -for the wicket elauglitering -of so many innocent victims to sstiate the. blood- thirty de's:gos of the anti.eissery fanatics. "icor Gerrit'::: . He falissa iictim to his own wichedntais. How many More of the ging , will get crazy and sate the. hangman's fee? , But it is a pity that the lintelleot of Smith' should be thus destroyed. Had it been proli elly directed. it might, have done the world tr:uchlood, initead of being prostitatid to 'a fatal extremity, at the eltrine of niggerism No requisition bad biien isaged for his ar rest. He bad caoiemplated digbt to escape p u 'lElin?,errrfor the Harper's Ferry plot, but Lis reasca,bab saved Lis legs some trouble. oea BiownTi Politics, Drown -ash generally been called - a Republican, bet the Opposition press,—the !few York Tribune and the Montrose Rep'ub licst among them—.4Teny it, balling him an abolitionist. 'We don't; deny that be is an abolitionist, but when it ii denied that be is a Republi. can, the varacity.of the Tribune, is, even by its'elf called in question. On the latb of Oct, eSS, the Tribune held thii language as to the unfortunate old man whom his patty now politically repudiates: - " Old. Jelin Brciwn of Ossawottamie and title-tenths :of his :co-defendeis of ilieedom in Kansas •were and are lignblieans, and migrated thither under the,impulse of Repu&- lican ideas and convictions. But for the Re publicans' and the sentiments which called_ that - party into being, there would have been no (or at least not enough) strong arms and brave spirits in Kansas to save her from 'Bor der Ruffians and slaveholding dominion in 1857—'59. There is the whole truth. Why is it. that the Tribune is now so eager to repudiate those whom it then . su warmly approved 1 An otcllntn, kind at:heart,indastrions, peece ‘i-ent.forth, with a large family of children, to ‘teek a new Mime in Realism. The above is from one of Rev. Henry Ward Ileeeber's Sunday stump speeches in thepul- pit. * ,t. liesspeaks of RAM' Brown the murderer; and . aliage% that he went to Kansas with his family for peaceful purposes—to settle. This i entirely an error.. Brown went. to K ansas to fight; und_while .there; his trailcs'were marked witli blood. He committed grurder in Kansas before himself or any of his Aurcily had been harmed in the least. These facts are fully authenticated. Brown admit* be weutihere to fight and not to settle. - Wo l f, then, - should Beecher defile the`pul pit, 41,e2e - ciaie the Eabbach, and utterly disre gard the tepth by giving trent to such state rnents.\ Jibe must , preset' politic:elm Sunday, let him do it, but when he attempts to deify a Murderer by drawing conelusiona based Upon what is not true, be should :not do it, under the cloak- 44--goape! , -presolling. lle "cannot serve two thastere ./;;F:4alLew $154 3 •-igetka4 4l ool ,- ,;*OCJii'l throat cat. through the Ile* Pirt; , -bir and% thrown frtnn a wagOn one an) , though the injury is a tArribitetiati, liothtitf its nature and extent:it is not fatal—nn large . r.r .1 PICE.! f.tr;ttg been sews*. _ * Air A Binghamton ditrkeybrokeopen 0. M. Crane's grocer) one. night last treek and Stole *bout .t 5 in change from the dravrer,and some totacco, segan, etc in jail, nwmiting, trial. Icir"Utopia":wars the subjoin of the see ond /emote of the course, deliirered on Tue - day eits; by Iles...MX. Beecher. It was well attended ; and was hjghly interesting, pleas log, 4nd instructive. The audience could not fall to be pleased, unless, indeed, there were some (which we *doubt), who did not comprehend IL - tir The culprit's at Harper's Ferry have been disposed of at present, thus : Brown is to be hung on the 21, and Cook, Green, Cop pee and Copeland, on the 16th of December. Stevens has been - handed over to the IT. S. authorities for trial. The court has adjourn ed for the term. Cook bas made a. written confession, which is not published ; be implicates Douglass. Dr. ilowe of B estop, and others. _ It is tbought that ha /as not tuide a full confession. Ilizlett, the last one caught, has not been indicted, as the grand jury. were discharged Prier to his capture. jar We invite the reader's attention to the articles, in this week's issue, copie3 from the Kansas tferald of Freedom, a Republican Free State paper. These articles require no comment. p. pir We have received : the third volume_ of Peterson's cheap weekly issue of "Dickens' Works for the Million," which commies the continuation of the Pickwick Papers. These volumes are furnished at 25 cents each ) or the complete set, 28 volumes in all, for 85. Any 'of our readers who wish to possess a complete set of these works, can remit 85 per mail, to T. B. Paterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Who will send the 28 volumes, complete, free of postage, on receipt of that surn. rirWe have j4st received from Co ,e pub lishers, Mess:a. 0.11 ; Bailey & .; of 543 Broadway, New York, v psir of very large,. full length steel engravings of Washington and Everett. The engravings are all the publishers claim for them, really beautiful lapis of art, that will lidera any parlor. No American home abpuld be without a good portrait of Washington. Mr. Everett, from his position, fame, and worth, as well as from his efforts-in bibalf of Mount Vernon,. which have already contrib • uted over #.70,000 to the fund, is well worthy of being associated with the memory of Wash ington. The likenesses aru excellent and spirited, and both engravings are offered to be sent to subscribers post-paid, and any three dollar magazine a year for $4.00. Or one engraving and a magazine a year for $3.00. See advertisement. 'Peterson's Afirgazine for December is a splendid number.. It has a circulation of nearly 100,000, and will be greatly improved 1 in 1860. It will contain about 1 00 pages of double column reading matter 14 steel . plates; I'2 colored steel -fashion latest 12' colored' patterns in Beilin work, eiptiroidery, or crotchet; and 80.0 wood engravings—pro portionately more than any otherperiadical gives. Its stories and novelete are by the best writers. Its fashions are always thk latest 1 and prettiest: Its priep is t 2 a year. Tu tiluis it is cheaper still, vii: three copies for iis, or eight for 410. To every person gelling nil a club, the publisher will send two Fplen i did engravings of Niagara, of a size'for fram ing. Xddreis7 Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chest ! nut Street, Philadelphia. Specimens sent i gratis. TUE GREAT REPUBLIC Morruei.—The No vember number, tat thissterling Magazine is on.our table. As usual it is filed with such a variety of reading matter as cannot fail to please the most fastidious m id. As an in ducement to subscribers they 'offer in their prospectus for 1860, to give, in connection with the 'magazine, a choice of two 'fine en gravinzs, for four dollars. The engraving, alone, is worth the price of subscription. OAUSLIMI keep., publishers, No. 112 & 114 WIIIIMUS street, New York. • Tax GM:VMS Fat lER.—Tbe publisher of this excOlent agricultural journal offer to make a present of the remriioing combats of this year (November and December) to all who send in their subscriptions for the next year previous to ;December. Our readers cannot do be'tter than to aiail,themselves of this offer. The Farnicris one of the best and cheapest agricultural and horticultiral journals -- published. It contains- thirly-tvso roiaLoctavo pages, is well illustrated, and filled with -valuable information. Price only fifty cents a year. Subscribe now, and thus get' the remaining numbers of, th is year for nothing. Address ieSEPS assns, RochesteXN. Y. Those who wish to secure tisk valuable journal at the lowest -club rates 7i cents per year) without the trouble of making up a club, can do so by sending their orders to ns. '..--*Varicas."--klany who media; ward may not understand its impoit. It is a pile of buildings coveting ; s space of 1,200 feet in length and 1,000 in breadth on ape of the seven bills of Rome., The site was once the garden of the barbarous Nero. Early in the Sixth Century the Bishop of Rome erected there a bumble dwelling. This has been ad ded to by one Pope after another, Until it is now one of the most spacious and magnifi cent pabiews, stocked with paintings, 'statues; books:lid antiquities of the rarest kind. DR.CREIFERBILG6ING FOR MORRY IN Esc.. LAND TO SUPPORT ins CDURCIL—A Miss Johnson is now in Englan4 seeking pecuniary aid for the support of Dr..Chesver's Church in New, York; and be has written- a let ter to Rev. Mr. Spurgeon,. in which he states.thst, unlersi be receives coutributimis of money. his chursh will •be broken up, so unpopular.are his discourses on the slavery (voodoo._ Moat of -the men of meeni have left his Society. end no new friends. conwto, his support. - - ' • ' iarThat ppOrtion of - the Republican State ticket 'New' York soppprtel the kinericans is electod'by'2s,ooo ; 6.4 portion opposed by ihenris erected, it at by a few hundreds; - • tit %bin' , ihnoiropix' mitias eamjidgelor ' Om - alliew-leraig,iceisebid - auk jerky. ‘43oili bombes of iliery libmWir :are. stecientit4Det6Ociat; :43iield area in plikom,of BOIL T,4l:**,deceased, ithe ntaciai From filo I.au rttni , J (K un,/iWilerald of Fro, door o I Oct. 29th. More than peen during the summer of f .: 1e57 ""we - asserted that, the retire the .• Doi &Arline as called, them, were opposed to I engaging in' the Terrintrial eleotions of that ,4 year, and competing with, the pro slavery party foi the offaiesortherVitiernment was found is the fact tbat they wished to prolong our Kansas difficulties—to keep the territory in. a perfect femora; -that their design-' we* revolution, anything that looked like a peace ful solution of our: troubles bad been sod would he violently Opeen4d - bir them. We stated that those who bad led off in the ao nothing policy bad no material interest in Kansas in common with 'the setttleraL-that they were s " birds of passage,'-'. come here like buzzards to feed , upon dead, tiareaasee, and-as soon' as the period shoftld corns whenthero was 'lathing; left fur them to (east upon they would leave ths'Territory. We charged them with subsisting almost wholly on fends sent here from the chari!able iri the East to supply the wants of the destitute god uffering These men had charge, generally, of the ave.eues to public opinion. They Weis the correspun- - dents of Eastern newspapers and of journals at home. The country was continually J ed their falsehoods, and *efforts were constantly made to.convey the idea that those who were in favor of settling our troubles quietly, and eithout a resort to 'bloodshed, were cowards, or "had sold out to the pro slavery party.," And who were these men in the Territory at that time f We remember meeting a delegation of them at Centropolia in August. of that year. There were Walden and Theta er, Ralph and John E. Cook,'llelmes and Kagi, we believe; and Phillips and Reepatb, Hinton and Conway. The Lecompton constutition itself was next made tbh pretext for bringing on war. Whoever is able to call up the incidents of 22d and 23d of December Convention, held in Lawrence, will be able to comprehend that to which . we allude. "Brown's Cellar K , itcheuConvention," as Thatcher and his associates branded the affair, foiled them in their plans; but thee came on.the difficulties et Fort Scott, inaug urated by the leaders in all these revolutions re movements, and hacked up by Jim Lane, Old John Brown, Itedpath, Phillips, and all that class of persons. Then was organiied the secret, Oath bound league, the object ri which was to murder, in cold blood, every ()fi rer elected under the Lekmpton constitution, be he a ;eke State man or otherwise. The pass word to the secret organization was "Lane." rhe Whole plan' of assassination, relays of horses for the executioners, de., arc in the pos seraion of good min in .aterence, and have been for a long period. But there was a peaceful adjustment Of all these matters, be e-retie Congress did not give legal sanction to the liecompton swindle. Old John -Brown, with ble minions, who Ho is now opened the bloody issue in Kansas by mur dering the 6ve heads of families on Potta wattomie Creek at m'riniAtit, on the :sth of MZy, 1856, appeared and took charge of the marauding forces. They attempted to make the whole population of Missouri responsible for the horrid murder near Chatteau's Trad ing Post. Brown was in constant intercour-e with men in the East, who declared cur' the stomp, and in all their published correspond ence, that their " only hope abut islitn,..o slitvery in the United States lay through revolution;" and from them he received funds from time tv tittle in the prosecution of his war sehemes. When Montgomery discovered Brown St Co.'s plan of revolution, to his credit be it said, he protested, and in consequence of their quarrel, probahly, more than auything. else, the,latter 'Tide a brilliant coup d'etat . into Missouri, killed Crew ' took his slaveS and made a forced march toCauada, receiving any amount of "aid and comfort" from his cohorts on the route. • * * * * * * The next point of attack was Virginia. Eli Thayer of Massaiihusetts` had prtjeeted a peaceful demonstration to the people of that State of the advantages of edee3ted free Libor, and bad located a colony there, which was a successful operation, coad Was winning golden opinions by its quiet, orderly anuon. But Old Brown and his sympathizers,, Who only saw "through vet °lotion the co of American slavery," marched into that' State, hired a farm in the vicinity of Harper's Ferry, and there projected-their iniquitous work—the ex citing of a servile insurreetiou. -Bu;Brown did not go alone. John E.-Cook, who figured so consptcuously with the do nothings in Kansas was with him, and was his "riga,. bower." Kagi was his " left," whilst Coppee, Hazlett, Anderson and Evartstot Jayhawk log notoriety, were prominent actors. Wheth- I er Itedpath was there we are not ads ised; but their sympathize's and co operators in Kan sas were posted in all the rnovernents of these men, and but a short time before the breaking but of the difficulties at 11Orper4 Ferry. some of them Isere trying to hire. money in Law rence with which to poi their espenses to the scene of contemplated strife, no doubt design ing to raise the means - to refund the borrow ed money, from the sale of "watches, jewelry and plate" which the constitution of the or ganization provided should be used to defray the expenses, of the war. The whole plan of organization, mode of operation, etc., it items 1 has been known in "Caritas for a twig time. We are told by parties' in the secret, that ibis plan of Old Proven .4k.- Co. was to strike such , a bold and vigorous blow as to intimidate the entire population of Virginia and the South, who are, known to be exceedingly tim orous over their slave population. With. his few immediate supporters he was to take possession of the armory, while others, with teams, were to carry the arms and -military supplies to the mountains. In these facuesse, be. wits to erect his independent standard, around which the negroes were to assemble. A secret organization, permeating all sectiona• of the North, with powerful hacking in Kan-i sat, was to furnish recruits. Thus strengthened they would be able to bid defianceao State and Fedeial authority, and though'a seven years' war should follow,_ or though should be protracted through half a• century; they would keep alive their movements, acting mostly upon the defensive at Fost,, till - the I Degree:la of the Canadas and the South could.' give- them sufficient strength to justify ag gressire movements.. S% do riot..wish to-itn-1 plicate. innocent persoos, atid.we. believe, yea, we know we do not du it,if : the statements of others can be relied upon, when we say that Gerrit Smith, of New York, a man of noble impulses, and generous to a fault,, was a tool of the.se dtatigning- men, and too' cheerfully ren,tered into their plawkand, furnished them. material aid. While' we Joys him for, hie o:MB;Al:trophy, his delotioa to Kaatesln the d aikesi hour of. her history, .and f0r:6'1141,4,y oontrllimions io an) of - the,- right!, and op-. pressed, cannot sympaLltitse witivltht hos till to...the t'ederal governmeet, sad , re , efe engage 4 1 .4 10 .4 14 W" *ever— thioitrit„ The ,tisoyement st lislpees Ferry • may`,.appeu.to_be sm . ,insigoiftessitt, affair,a4d - ; interested, pstrties: eckleavoi..l9 akke if., appear suett,, Since ita,failureekverr ene - 141 4 , dePT l4 4,ro o .lPigeet.of iciad tt".9 1 4.412n**,.. the monomaniac,”Wili be herd reepsesettilifetz Agi;- /at uL4l*'-)4.4.0 . -es oul4 P 4, 1 4 4 1 j4g,wiiii .114:e ~:paii81.4,144 watt*, : 41 .44 . 11 * 4 4. 1 f.5 ) -kaltifiots4i . . - .41lcieqyttatad 4 , the wholei:proesitos was ifiloso 7,.),Vie a prieeter, . , . with high treason, in the summer of 1858, with the exceptign that the field of operations a.• then contemplated has been removed from Miasouri to Virginia. When s we fink learoki of if vve resolved to r e sist Ille . c. piracy; cost what li , Would, ancrvve haie do n _ so witehev -1 er vie tag; tvrideioes . ,of its boss gni, though it 'malt:teamed Piotean Mimi. 1 - , Wilaile fact:rend figures hi our possess tint mhenever rho, shall be ealki for. ' - NEWS ITEMS. 'Under the !mita of Virginia,;,the Governor, cannot pardon ft pers'on convicted of treason to the Commonwealth, except' with the coo seut.of.the General Avaelphly, declared by • Este I 't* ion so o ton. -The Republicans scold terriblr at the least intimation that they sympaOmie with Old and yet wu scarcely pick up a Re publicise, newspaper without •roenting with expressions calculated to convey the impres sion that be is a martyr in a just cause, and those,who tried and convicted him are blood thirsty persecutors. "Zugi," one of the villatot in the Harper's Ferry insurrectioti, and a follower of John Brown, was a .lianaas eorra,pentlent of the N. Y. Tabun. s. Tire day before the Baltimore' election !Le loth:lcing advertisement rippearecl lo , the pa relic of that city " Awans TIGERS !—Awake _sod face your enemy. Attention, Tigers!— Meet at the regular place, of /nearing at mid night. ,Busine4s of importance demands your presence: Every Tiger is expected to be at his pest. By order of the Big-Tiger." The Tigers are a political club linow•Nothings Tli a Washington corresplindent of the Neiv York Commercial Advertiser says that It is known there that the Republican members of Congress from Pennsylvania will not enter into any wrangement with the Auti-t.ecom- Pton Democrats for the election of 11r. Forney to any office in ihe.Flouse of Representatives. This determination is said 'to hare been made under the advice of Senator Cameron. Tut Re - v'. Mr. Itigginiou, at Worcester Alas.., a few nights shoe in en addles; on the late affair at Harper's Feriy, boldly expressed his sympathy with the movement, and regret ted that it was not successful; and a,serted that "nine out of teu of the Ile.publicans et Worcesier" thoughtaa ha did. Prof. JAIL. - W. LIIBti, 11%) most popular anri successful teacher of Spencetian Penntnan ship in the Union, is' connected with the Iron City Commercial College of Pittsburgh. Par—Pittsburgh l'ost. That Wm. n: Seward, the great Republi can leader, was implicated, by a guilty knowledge at least, in the late deplorable oc currences at Harper's Ferry, has been too clearly demonstated to admit of a reasonable doubt. To this fact the gustou Courier ascribes his infitmous and treasonable riochester mani festo. Teostas 3.1.1717113 ‘ ON cmce said that "tie old Federalists would, at some future day, attempt to get into power by stealing th e done of R e : publican." The fulfillment of the prophesy boa been reserved for our day and generation. Ls it not - SZNATOR Wl/dOO, (Republican,) of Massa chusetts, ID bib Speeat at Syracuse oD the 28th ult., said —...`T'ue Ilarpoe's Ferry outbre.ak was the conseugerwe of the teachings of Ile i_pol,licanisin." A candid adinileiou. Wasnrsovrrs,'Nov. 12th.—A man, calling himself MeDonald, 4 ,wria nirested here, last night, on'Severrfh etteet, by officer'Allen, to . whom , he made pie admis-ions as lead to the holier that he was one of Brown's , phey; and had escninsd from the Armory at HA, per's Ferry. He m '4'ditguiqed, : assouting the appearance of an °tenon. He ttnid he was originally from Bostcin. Ilia breasuancl cheat were well peppered with wounds. Governor Wise lteing telegraphed Owned an answer instructing the - offiellirs to send to Flarper's Ferry for -pereous to identify the prisoner, and to inform the Preaident. WlscoNsta.—The Milwaukee Newa ,says the major;ty in the State for either Hobartor Randall [fur Governor}-wia not be over 1000 votes. In Springfield,, Mass.. John Brown had one vole for Governor. and Lydia Maria Child one for Lieutenant-Governor. D Umatilla; Etscriottr.—The retnres of the Maryland eiection shrew that the Democrat' will hnee 13 in the .Senate and the Ameri cans c The House of Delegates will have 44 Democrats and the - A tneriean= 30. 10114 year the House vrtet roraposed of 30 Demo. cratv and 44 AlnerldittS. Judge Kemp who WAS elected Judge of the Orphans Court under the mob rule in Baltiinore, refuses to accept the office, unless fairly and honestly elected by a fair exercise of the elective franchise. He is right. FRED. DOUGLAS has written a letter to the Rochester Democrat, from Canada West. lie intimates that be knows more about the liar per'sFerry plot than be choosei to tell at pres: ent; and says that be left Rochester for the por`pose•of avoidirg the-r. S. officers, via, be is informed, made a protraCted visit to that place for the sole puree of having-an inter view with biro. lie winds tip b`ysa)ing that he intends to make a tour tti England. The Abolitionist* . of thie section bos.t lsrgely tbet Gov. Wise -dare riot hang 'John Brown and hie confederate*.—West Chester, Pa., Jeffersottian. OSSAWATTOILIE BROWN, AND viz BLACK REPCULICAN LZADEEtH.--The Clevelarid Na tional betrincrat asps: "TMs man „Brown— better known as o.savrattotnie Brown---was in this city last spring, the-pet of the Repub lican leaders. He lectured here, rind in his lecture and in conrersation' bragged Of. his exploits in murdering pro-slavery men, and stealing negroes, horses, dm., from Missouri. . He was enroute from Missouri and Raney, the scenes of his violent and miscreant life,. with a baud of fugitive negroes that he had passed into Canada. Lecturing in different parts of Chico, particularly in the Reserve counties, -be was the petted of tbe-Republiisan leadereof the Giddings swop, who furoiehed hint with aionerto carry .on his. operationa. It was here. that, be con* l ied. hip last great scheme a to drench. Maryland and Virginia in the blood of the :whites. nOd. It° al-cite among; the—Mittel/Ad .population the worst, feelings of their nature, and to Intim them to apply tba torah to-the dwellings and the ;irate, to the tbro_oo,ol thek.tnesterk" -. trets4o,iiif'S MISMILINI.41 1 1kralAr"" Th tle I remediesv isaeria to lbenisaiii, for ibere it co icternilor 9. 2 ^ terns! disorilor.oolitiallsl4liiiroidicioO, (or cu3tmuiciuM4 , tbela it nol,i I positiorozemiuty." - Ifioptinevatratiare, icrofals,= Auoray,': mom, mereini at ~./&ase., astbma: rheumatism, - :Nom throat„ 4rojwiciai Awaiting., -Ptc,;,tsubside-mit4sarargicr , ander. the seticaMWOintnsaait, okal osseCof psgipcds,igi liver seogiplehlV P i 4k - ItatiVitals* - "b i fi t Y 4 , iend:otbersoegleintsloriithietiegle' the 'in. , ieMl.°llllll""inif Pliabortiicascatai• toniftbsTrip rwritt„ . Brown's Mission to Kauai From tie Lawrence (K;ceao Herald of Free, dom, Nov. .5 While vio presume it is e 3 4-the intention of the Republienr: to ; defend Vld Broin; o r vindicate bi' ciald,:c;:nt 11 , irper's Fere", yet We regret to ktfow, that they have clonis sq in iba riaskict re,gard to - crimes mil- Morird aninahle-thati - th4l if strpeN Fer• ry yrsgedy, and noW i they have "ibe wicked ness to sal tbat "kJ mission to Kansas was a peat:del one," and thit - "it _was the violence committed. upon 10 family- rtnd borne which tna4.l4 him tke-demon he is." In our article of last week we stated that old Drown came to Kansas late in the sum nie-e.oriti the fall 'of 1855; that he came armed, and io a peculiar manner ; that those arms WereTurnished.hite in, the Stele, of New YorlC; , and.thit their:mm . 4y -wee wide the condition of hits-coming here; that he showed a bloodthirstiness , peculiarly ilintown: during the: Wiikaruiantiar, in Dreciiinlier"Ofthit,yeart; and that . nowhere io his Whole 'Canine histo ry do we find a particle of evidence that be desired to cultiinte the principles of peace. It is urged that hetwune here a pesue than. Do peace men emigrate to a country,• carry ing with them only broadswords, navy revol vers, haybnets, muskets, prices, drc.t Do peace men call from their dwellings at midnight their felon; citizens, and cut them to pieces witlibri r tnadswords I ' _ OLD BROWN NOT OSSAWATOMIE BROWN, The , cognomen of "Ossawatomie" Ems very generally been applied to old John Brown, though incorrectly; Brown was never a resi dent of Ossawatomie, but resided some eight miles above that plane, un Pottawatetaie week. The title, originally, was applied to 0. C. Brown,,h , 'N.,-e. resident ofOs•awatomie, and one of the projectors , of that settlement. and proprietor of the town cite. Presses and rolLieiate, ate 'cutitinually.confoundtug these names.—Lawrence Herald ofFreedam, Nov.s. How They Take It. Says the New Haven Register: "The sym pathy of the Bieck Republicans with old I trown and his traitorous gang, is being, more and more plainly indicated every day. ,Now That his tilel is over, and he lies under sen tence of death fur his crimes, the Black Re publioanjournals, one-by one,. stealthily be gin to poke their. noses from the biding pla ces where they at. first took refuge from the gathering storm of popular indignation, and venture upon such comments as clearly show their complicity with the murderous affair at Harper's Fer,y, and their deep regret at its failure. We say this, meaning just what - we say, and with deep mortification, that journals can be found so lest to every prompting of patriotism, or even ordinary morality, as to utter such attrocious seniiinent4 as we find in the Norwich Bulletin.' We give them l our readers as a sampfe Of Black 'Republicanism. I "OD the 2 - ti day of DeCem her, John Brown dies A martyr, not to the cause of emancipation, but to the cause of truth it'd justice— • * * —to the cause of fair dealing and honest justice—the cause which true men love, and valid' at the last will conquer. We accert the. issue,eacl welcome the ••irrepressable con fiict'which every day brings nearer." TLIREATEN/NO LILTTERI3 TO Govaltsma Wtsa. —The Governor of lb s tiginia. whose energetic, patriotic and prudent conduct in 'regard to the Harper's Ferry, outrage corenfands uni• venal Approval, islu daily 'receipt or a 'loge' number otletters from Abolitionists in semi nus Stwes,threntetting his life, threatening an attempt to . rescue Old Brown, and threat (min.: the remittal or like attempts to those of Brown if Croy. Wise does not pardon the mis creant. These lanes* spitse it or the increasing i ,ntimber of the Abolitionitisi of their ability to perform what they threaten, and of the -murderous eye," to use the language of one of them, with' which they watch the progress of Brown's trial. They wind up generally sith holding-oat to. the Governor great pupu larity at the North 'if he will deal leniently with the criminals. From all quarters in the '_northern hod 'Western States these letters come, written in every variety of style and penmanship; but all breathing. threats of re,- cue or of vengence, in _CII3B Brown and hi, followers are executed. Tea Reunions PRESS ON OLD BROWN.— The New York Observer, organ of the Old School' Presbyterian-, takes vt - rong:ground against pardoning old Brown. Assuming that lie was guilty of murder and insurrection, it argi,es ss follows;"'Punishment in the gov ernment of God' and man does not Tripe, ft. In a spi,it of revenge. 'is/the fruit of love. r Love demands that nue who has made war upon society shall die. Philanthrophy, the love of the love ofthe human race, the love of the greatest number, requires that murderers Abell be punished, as God, who is love, ordained. * * i* And we tremble less id the view of Browns mad freak, than we do in taco of the fact that there is abroad in the land a sentiment that would ( shield him and otbers.fram the just:consequences of their crimes. When those men embarked in this warapon the State; when they prepared. guns - for 'the white men arid a thousand spears for the blacks to be used in barbarous slaughter; when they imbued their hands in blood by taking the first victim.' (an honest colored map who made no resistance, but was ohly seeking to escape from their bands,) and murdered him in cold blood ; when they refused to lay down their arms after - beipg overpowed, and continued their murderous wotk, they then threw away. all claim to compassion and put themselves on the haz and of the revolution they had - begun. If whets can find any cause for pardoning such crime') we cannot.' The Great Eastern a Bad Job. The Great Easternls durernusedl Its t. is! trip was "only api success." We all know' what that means. She • rolls like a por poise, or a log riarme; the decks leak, the iron plates don't 6t, the decorations crdruble and disappcir, and,—the .worst remains behind— she can only go a little more than half the steed thnt, was expected .of .ber 1 The very best tbat can• be got, maul' • her under th - is most favorable circumstances, .uf wind, water anci•coal; is 13 miles an hour. Bosay seine knowing engineers who were on beard and who wished end_hoped the most favorable re sult. There is The, great haft is . worth4,lll . ivotild;hrieg fur old. Iron. After ,bi*ring 1120, And, humbugging ibe•ptiblic - ler weeks, the directon come out ' sad adjourn its departure sine die—which. ...mauls it i 2 sign she'll . die before 'she ever malida a•sueeessful,comtnercial.iii-yaie. Jolin Brown lies for four years been counted AT, the Tribune lad the rest of the presses-one of the victims erthe;Kausas:was,itall:tvlieSe has eentitAiisWgivea nii - line"•of - tholiatifreiverhielf made old JoEutfitOtOtetiiliklf,tit imfOrection - , st,..llureer';i:Verry, fa; alive , an d : engaged jet' .farMlogs4-Ardttribulapcieniir t .-Qhio... ieltireptoglillistlitssbolit_progranto*Cif-the ,. : Repitit*Ftain , regard-Ats+she -Tue war was brought, on and `kept Said agente4r4~ilikosinnrs_e for po ltAl4-441,0.0,4 Vf 4 44.oll,oaustantitooraingle 1'1414; edtiekithillaawthis - : theory ve-simp matter 'ber,o4 --; 4 , Strong Kowa* Terthnogy Against . , Jurors for November Term. Old Brown. i -commences on the third Nfotoisv An -.elbolitionist . paper shows hint up as a (21st day) of November, and continues two cold-blooded Assassin. weeks. [From . the Lawrence (Kama.) Fietald of Free- Gie.tsu Juons.—Antiurn 7, dam, 0e.t.2.3.1 .f The first thing the people cf hated • o stobta.l3rOwn was in the seamier of AMiteiing of ultra ebolit4sts - was held at Cazenovia, tN. • Y., .if we recollect rightly. While in session Brown, who is a native of Essex cotinty, N. Y., appealed • in that convention, and made a very fiery speech, during which be said be had four sons in Kansas, and he had three others who were desirous of going there, to aid in fighting the battles of freedom. Be could not- consent to go unless he could go armed, and be would like to arm all Ids sons, but was not able r to s do so. 'Funds were contribnted on the spot, principally by -Gerrit Smith. The four sons had located utrPottawatamie. creek, in Lckins county; and in the fall of 1855 were joined by the father and other brothers. When the Wakarusa war 'was , pending the old man add four soils arrived in Lawrence; the balance be reported 'sick. As they driers upin front of their:oe State Bo tel, they were all standing in a small luciiber wagon. To each of then. persons was strapp ed a short heavy broadsword. Each was sup-1 plied with' a goodly cumber of firearms and navy revolvers, and poles were standing end- I wise around the wagon box With fixed bayon ets pointing upwards. They looked really formidable, rtud.were received with great cc j lot. A email military company. was organ ized at once, and the command was given to Old Brown. From that moment, he com menced fomenting diffieulties in camp, di-re- `gelding the coMmands of superior ..otlicers and frying to induce the men to go down to Franklin and make an attack upon the pro slayery,forces encamped there. The Commit tee of radio. Safety were called upon several I times to heed off hig wild adventure, as the people of Lawrence had planted themselves on the law, claiming that they had not been guilty of its infraction, and that no armed body i 4 men should enter the haw° for any purpose whatever, and that they would not go out of town to attack any such' body, Peac - e was established and old Brown retired in dis gust. When the news of the threatened siege of Lawrence reached John Brown, Jr:, who was a,Member of the Topeka Legislature, he or ganized a company of about sixty Jima and marched towards• Lawrence. Arriving at Palmyra, he learned of the sacking of the town and. the position of the people.— Be reconnoitered for a time in the vi cinity, but finally marched back to Ossa. watornie. The night before reaching that place, when only a few miles away, they catnpedfor the night. Old Jehn . Brown, who, we believe was with the party,. singled out, with himself, seven men. These he. marched to a point eight miles above the mouth of Pottawatotnie creek, and called front their beds at their several residences, at the, boor of midnight on, the 25th of May, ]856, Allen ,William Sherman, Widiath P. Doyle. William Doyle and Drury Doyle. All were found the next mornin by the roadside or in the highway, some with a gash in their heads and sides and their throats set; others , with their skulls ,split open fwo place-, with boles in their breasts and hands,cut uff ; and others had bales through their. breasts, with their finger's cutoff. No man- in Kan sas has pretended to deny that old John Brown led that murderous foray. which mas sacred those men. , Up to that period 'not a hair of old John Brown's 'heed, or that of any of his eons, had been'injzired by the pro stayer§ party. It was ,not until the 30th of August, three ruorchs xfwr the Potawaturnie massacre:l that the attack was made on Osiseeaioreie by I the pro slavery forces, and Frederick Brbwri, a son of Old John, was killed. ' 'The truth of history requires this . statement. If Brown' was a monomaniac, it dates back anterh.ito his first visit to Kansas. • Loss of the Itopil Charter. The following is takm from the Lieerpool Daily Post of the 27th of OctobPr't 'The' , public will lean) this morning a ith over whelining grief that the splendid ves.el, the ,Royal Charier, was totally lost yesterday in Muffs Red Bay, near Bangor. The melart• choly intelligence, which reached ti t s late last bight. was brief, but we fear it is only to true. Of upwards of - four hundred persons.' who were sin board only ten are said-to have been stied. There is s..tee hope. Ito 'wee—. it at this is an oxeggeratien, hut under any etreutostancecee, the lots of life, it is to be fea'sd, has Leen immense. The Royal Char ter lied about half a million of gold on board. When the disaster took place it is not known, for the telegraph had eeasrd to work, and destructive had been the storm along the coast yesterday, that the Chester and Birken-. head Railway had been destroyedia>two.pla ces. At Penmanawe, twenty of the dead had been washed ashore. - The bay in which the catastrophe occurred, is two or threemiles to the westward of Puffin Island, in. Anglesea, and six or seven miles to the northwest of• i3eaumaris. It has a shallow, sandy bona for several miles, with promontories. at- each end of the bay. The errantry around is wild, and few houses were about. •W.timtscrox,'Ncir. - o.—While the Cabinet was in session yesterday. the President re ceived a despatch showing the pressing ne cessitsfor military assistance at Brownsville, Texas. The Secretary of War, within hall an hour thereafter, issued insttuetions to Cap tain Ricketts, commanding the Artillery Com pany at Baton Rouge, to place his 'men in readiness for a march, and at the same time the Quartermaster at New Orleans was tele graphed to make arrangements for -transport ing the troops to Point Isabel, to which place they are now probably on their B. Thomas, the special delegate from Brownsville, had an interview with the Sec rotary of War to-day:and fully explained to qua the alarmingcondition of the Rio Grande, TUCIRSDAY, Nov. 24th, is Thank giving day n secenteeh States besides Pennisy leauia. Trial.l44, : flovemtber Term. Fnist Wisa.—Bortholiva Hamilton, Gaol- Dar ye Poet el al, Whipple - Vs Scutt, 'Wilber vaScott. SECOND WICZY.—BUTTI it vs Kirk, Garni , h ee, Burritt is Kirk, Garnishee, • 'Drinker vs Latham,Dußois‘va Crinell, Blake vs ;Sabin, Wilson vs Or im, Squires vs Scott; Caibpbell vs. Babson, Randall vs Roberti, Titus vs Titus, limiter' vs Wright egiti, lieustook - ' , vs Cock acne, Banker vs Jackman, Slocum vs Wil liams, Drinkeers Payne, Potter vs Perrino. Smith vs-IdcKeetry, Simektnair• vs Cornwall,. - HitaUock vrt Ma:mord, I,flowcy 'vs .Graham, Little vtitillie, Meeker et a/ vs Mesi‘ck,_. Bi lay vs Woodruff, Meeker vs Brackagy, Post vs Keeler, rust vs Keeler, Thoutaa-vc.Tillor, Tewksbury vs Smith et ca, Cornwall vit.Truiti hull, Barnes vs Estop, Chubbuck* vs Young % Wagner eteil,vs,Wiytoss,Ttyasviss•7st va •Crosier Fosiasi, Tittiejs Kerr, . lioea. va Sew. ard, Sieeohack vs Denny, Tucker vs Searle, is Ward, Sk t ßices fr, vi Taylor, : Williatmt vs`ktutllt. - -0 24 Pcepse totargabli on Friday of let. seek.) ace. A plar:vfn —Muhl rd. Claora, Bridge witier--11. 1). Brouitlyn-11. A. Kent, Anson Tiffany. Dundaff—Enoch Chambers. Franklin—Josiah Baker. Forest Lake--F. 11. South well. Gt. Bend—Nelson Baker, Isaac Hamlin, Jr . Cribison—=Stephen A. Barnet Liarrunnr—Joel Chase, Magee Clark. YlRrtiird---T . i. ler Carpenter, George Peck. Herrick—U. W. Larkins. J'aiAti,ion—Alva Bryant, SeSmour Griffis. • Lenox--W. P.. Giirman. Rash—H. U. Gray. Springville Joseph-A. Lyman, Ezra S . .iiek land. TRArgtISE ulturn-41 4e .. nell, 2il, John ltiler, Joseph Linebury, , t Jahn Tee-lcsimritf John W. limitl4 Simon ok:t , Apulacon-L—llarry Steenburgb.t Ararat—W. 'K. Tyler, James Bushnell,t G. 0. Bald win.t Btooklyn--0. G. Hempstead, James Ster ling, E. A. Weston.t Ilridgevimer--T. F. Kellogg, G. P: Meredith.} C. l)._Wilion,f ElVery Borns,t Merriman Choconut—John Hudson, hlathew,Stanley, Thomas 11. Dunnelly.t Dimook—JamesA. Bunnell,} D. F. Ste venal. Dundaf--W• ii. Siocum, Franklio—Frederick Lines, George W Perk. Forest Lake—l, M. Ttirre,loJuli us Gordomt Gib-on—Jamei Chandler, 11. W. Stearns, John Bennett, 2cl.t Greta Bead—Cyrus Decker, Nathan Len heitmt Wm:Smith.t Herrick--C. 11. Ellis, Mortimer Williame. Harford-41. M. Jones, Joab: Tyler, C. C. Ed w rds.f Wln . C. Tiffany.f Jesup - Henry 13ertholf,. Daniel MIL New ton Lane, Coridan Caswell.t Jackson—Eli Barnes, Oliver Clinton, Thos. Tingley.} Lathrop—Sidney o,borne.f Liberty—Richard Bailey, Garry Law, U. D. Stanford,} Calvin Markham.} Lenox— Wm. D2Miller,f Also Tiffany s f .Middletown—Elmer Brilter, Thoa.. dunes, -James Sanderson, S. H. Spafford.f Montrose—William Shipman, 0, M. Crane f New Milford—Charles W. Lamb. Silver Lake—John Craik, Horace Decker, Robert Gaige, Z. B. Sutton. Susq'a Depot—Samuel F.' Smith, Sidney Dimon,} Royal Tv ler,f H. A. Tingley.} Hand rick,f Jones Phil liPs.t Those marked with a dagger (f) 2d week. The Sacramento Standard states that Gov. Weller has decided :o appoint a Senator to fill the vacancy cau9ed by the death of:Sena tor Broderick. 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