Lewisburg chronicle. (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, December 25, 1857, Image 1

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LEW
E
J
BY 0. N. WOllDEX & J. 11. COl.NKLU'i..
As lNni:rKNri:T Family News JorRiwu..
ESTABLISHED IN lU
AVliOLE Nu, 715.
LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER
AT sf i'.;u i
M.uAVi r:; Advance.
25, 1857.
Tltc lActlN'iil Mum!
-
They faw tno advice and cuus. l la t-toir,
.'rain tu and Iiuditi il me uiro nit J un.'f,
(aid that 1 only fhould "wait a whi'e,"
OlXurvd their i'truv, XjO, u.ih it u.il.
llut, ith all tlit ir lionurainl nppn.l-utloti,
X stituti. Ion ag--, bvu it! -urtaliuu,
Had there not c-me au .:iettt tuxu
Vfho X'Wviy to lu'Ij. uie a'.witt; l-au.
Quo Ml-w. Lf pit Bit tlitr fur J I ate
liu kindnt-aa nJ crr 1 i-au i..-r foriM;
Vet I can not taibrwi- him. tliuuii vUr folks c tn,
For I myself aw this 11,111
', v; t German cf II us ,
r.P 3 I ti S 1 1 i V 1 1 f" "1 j-.'urtx'y tf n.uiiy nii.es through the wil- plundered the house anil carried nwjy two ! that 1 nhouM advocate the uubiuisaion uf I hhull nut eotr fully into thoarg'iii.t't.t iVuiu tiia U'Tary uuiaiuD of the iutLoaie
IEiSj V'iB iti ilrrnoFs. of Kliuusinitl daughter. on..' .sixt'.cn, the tho I'oiiM.tution to the vote tf tho people ' of thi-i q'uMhn nt tlin rtrl ,d, but will fc't-ite ii.o tiiati.-.rs, a tufj-jritv of the dele-
)!I)IV, iHV. iElt
Ho t:J nc could have inado his c-cnr.ti other fourteen years old. Tho finty re- t ntificatiuu or rejection. These vi. merely stato thai this is the pciiin. I huvu
ClCTPIirp rr luunni nniniTV 011 scvera necuMuIls I'ti'jro, but ho could treated to a spring north of New II. rliu were cLVirly undlood, by the President evtr tccupied. and my rej-.r.-s l.r chtir
wKcTCHtS Ur UftlO.J COUNTY, not thing of leaving Mary Young a jtwo- i10iv called the Stilillouse Kprin-' and all his Oabiutt. Th.y w.:ru distinctly taiuing this opinka aro doily and din
ner with them. Hiu frequently told In in ubere they halted, and, nut suti.-titd with s.t frtii in my letter of a-et-ptanco to tiuctly fut forth xu tie f rbtcd ptuphlet,
to escape, and not try to rescue lier, as it the trilling mischief they had d iie, Kft this ofiiee.ou the t:h of Mrt-U bst, and pib!ished over my synatnre, r.a the U:h
would tlcfeat both. Jibe was resigned to their j ntoutrs and booty in the cure of reiterated io my Inaugural Address on the cf June, ljf, and then exterisivcj ciieu
her fate. the oldest man of the party, whilst the U"ih uf May lut, ns follows : ''Indeed, I lattJ, (Vein whirh I 'iote fallows;
lie touk a d.tierent route ut ur?l Ir- m
ti n uu-
- it Itn; ni taut. I -vliil,
1 1 jiiuni:il - :n 'u
Iistui.' ,tl, V. Hi. .it if -it.
. mi i TaL-., e-. tr j.ti i
f tl-.- liy. MarMt lio
MOORE'S Kl'UAL 'EW-YORKElt,
TilC L:WNi AM l:.'.it7 IPCI l.TLI
volume is, roR lata.
pXrr.T.?Ii; ' i i:lrirtt wtt . an. I '-Prj.-rfs '!
liHWuif' il I.iulj.ti!- ..tj.-- r, Kur.tl -N--YorkfT
otitiliti"U-l f rel in M'-itt -tii I I "'rt.t .Ifi'i'irJ
,i-"jrfi in ttiti c-:n u'nti "t m l n-.T ilti'f!. K'-r Mi-i. i
tlikt it u. lh.-M;uKlar l in it.-it. , !. i -xautitu j-a-
o.Dijir it, in l-'ih coiii-nt- mi l iiiij-fitr.ttiiT.
aUV OtbT CIUU(-NU1 Villi UiHHl.-lH.if hULiij ilrjua
bu J ttie ririn -rt'UTiuu in it, t iin '?H4(
IUfc MV.iT WKKUI.V IN AMKKXL'AT
an AiThrultural, llo: tifulturhl. I.it-r-rv mi l I'Miii'y
qualtl. ltviuplovM tit-i-st t i
itb uuuit-ru-- L'tlj ..n.l Ayt-r-1
br-ini u one it gr'ilT numU
knJ Ttwly T'.ic? titan '' -, ,n . r
Jiii Kursl Afiira, .'i-nrt;, M .
History. lliii;ri'lii. M r.il V.--
Aluic.'lUMrhtJi' f .r Vuatii. Ni-wn
potUf Ac it ic f niLitnalIy ait J iM-..uti:ically
A r.Vl'i;!! KU TI1K T1MK.!
Errry Family ran nffui J th llunil. for fuIi n mi
tiiitiy ln-lru ti nuil KntiTUiimi mr i" a lux
ury, but ii. MMtity. lu.UJ,ll wh.ij. -ir- a hili t.-iint.
I.nnjn -!' nod .-Uiiiicutly iarlii-al miiI u'-Iul Kutn mi 1
Fin-Mil.' J..ui iil nr wh.cli iu--r' f irh. huml-it'i mi 1
Ueo 'U 'U. kiid Mt ki to rulili I In- L -t iiitt rc-t.- uu.l
nmite thw 11 one- H:i( lU.-f-M'f l t'-n 'f thnu-mtJ of
t-4frs.of nriu .TUi.tti-iu-. iu bulli lwu ul luuu
trj reiuitJ lo try tin- Uurnl.
TUIi NINTH Vl.rl-, FOli lv'?,
Will t prin tiJ on il-ar. new t;i- a::-l -u;-, ri.T j-ajr
hilr tiumtHT -U"rt r X-ii- I !:; n-.l t" uiak"
tlialUir&t .Kiliuuou.-ly u.-rtly 'it- iniuifUM- eif tilulf-u
it iUltJniL' niii'.u t-ln-i inl tlirr-uh- nt th- l.- tii
country. Sk-xi t K-I i i-r ilic Kaial muiii.in.u
Mt'K T!ie T.urftl NVw-Y"rtT ic 'u'-1;-ti.-.l W.-- ly, each n urn
ruMpnn,: llijlit P.-tO.V urNi I'a--s I i.rty
Culuinu-' (-riiilfJaii.l iilutratr i : -ni--ri"r -t 1-. Tfrm
Only $- a Vr; llirct- tu ic i-r j.'1 ; ."H lr -, iVu
ftr(l iu udeniict.
U Kit '.O -O IX PKKMII'M?!
tW-Our lit of Premiums f .r o'-taiuin-' f itlxj-rih'T t
ttir Kural f'T is uuuAlcd t "!i iu lit't-rwlttT
f.xirar tli twM cTcr ilt-rfi: It lias im I.Uiuk-. t i.t
r-wnrl.- nry -rnon wbu luim rluli of six or m r.-'
Tlie lift iiuftl. aitU m-i.i tr with
lulii. r-liow-Liii. Ap,i t' aM ftlitii. Nu in tltv Urn
todf"l au-i li'iiuiit fnir-i-.l by tanva-inj- for the
UtMlfl Kural auil famiiv Ur.-Ktv.
At! lrM 1. 1. T. MO tKK, 1: -vln-rtiT, N. V,
The Weekly anJ Semi-Weekly I1AR
RISBL'RG TEL EG RAT I.
,Tbo f.llowin i . lnf,'ilifli ol lln- mfitftitli i'f "OTi'.IN"
ACllUN. or Ml- okV ' l-llllLt llnt.Nil VUU"
mff:ul! j iijilt J l-wuk if ft-r blu ng- b. uu iliir.
l.r-1 vjk'. M will i-r-. i.t a c.j-y ll.i. wlt!;, wi:l
1.. ; .pit- u.r tin- CiiBjXK LK Jviir, fjr rj.h
ba!-M T;;itiii. 10 i-iiii;ui'1.c' at uuj linn Auv Jc.iiit.);
l-viu 't'" V..ir. w. tti'.t unit iijM tl until
tttj. Cuurt iur tin- ..y. KAiiiiu!i-uu" Iikj a liiii;
ui ui.t of iiii-Jl i'ltfir-tlii mntliT, rm'irai'iuK a uri
ouf Lv .!, f.'r ft Iit tf Kri'un.l la Lf:.-l.ui, tunttin
l.k t.. lite Tri-atiou of Mti.kilit' il.o ;:ir!t' t kil"'li
InJiuii Hiitiat..-tliu ChIiiiiimI lii.-tury, tl.l.iil. i t tho
lulii l.iiry War, Ac. ol I ui u, M;vtl.-r. .NiltliUDI
l'. liau.l, M . iittMir, l'n!uiiit.;a, l.yc . uiiinr. tVntrr. t'liu
t li. al.J fttit-rl'.uiitn-. - .ki-trliv. of the :iti! uu-
i-cj;lt. -uf tiotidulcl-liliiitti.-ln-l jil.'tt.- j'. Iluulci i.,
Wrri.T., it-, Htl uuTi.'n-, Fut-h a. th- !isionnry-
lii:UM.I, Count l2i:Mll. Wllr-rn, MuMotl;. .loll
Ciiii.L' 'M w, tli Hi: IM-, ColV K111.V atoi Hu:tliv, Mr
Iti:li, Cov: miov i:, dr.- vi . L.i'N-.iiliiM
imui, li -as, M.I IX. S.v 1 nut, KUMK, A;c. .-aiiol. CcJ tlll j W.rC BOt C-tlllitlg tliat Way. II
tliat towarJ Ii 'in.1, to ilcccive the Intlians
iu pursuit. In running ho stej poJ im a
mtti u fctiuk, wliirlt Ir.'l.u and iu;i(Je a
Uuise ; at tlie 6:tmc time lie heard two
tics rulihing turret Iht which he touk to
Le the Indians iu pursuit. IScing terribly
friifl.toiioj he i;i!i into a pun !, and hid him
self iu t!ie liu.-li, with uoihing out but
his Lend, where he lay till he was tat's-
main lnuly proceeded to the liarvot field, fan not doubt that the Constitution will he ''L'ud .r our confederate sjstcuj.s jvrtiguty
in the hope of getting some Jealpi to ear- submitted for rutiiicatiou ur lojectma by a is that hiLet poliiica! p jwer wLi. h,al is
ry hione as trophies of their success. iu:.j jrily of the theu actual luu jlJc reui- p'eaurl'.eretL9 govtrrmm nt, and dtltules
The old man lighkd his pipe, aud sat dent f-etllers of Kansas."
it U tuese views well l;no-.-a to the
Ji-t, ti-t, auj t.llu r l liur. In hi. lorivTi i t !.ti.
Luic, St lin.-irnire, SuiiV-ury. N .1 ll.-.u.li. r'.nj, Milton,
iuin-y, U illiaui.l.irt. Ac. Tl.r 1. 1 ri. at uiii v u jio -1
Ii..:;l.y I'r.-int. a'jj ut-.-rttoh- 1 r l:.:ni:; i i-ruaal llo
h iv nitor Kv-iiiu-4. tAIl.N A CoJ V. Lliit
L ".' i
t':iit. 'J':ioi;iiisoi9....MIi Voiit:....
tVumaii Ssi Zt:ttaIoi- 'Vow ns!tlj
....t!io KliniMtiiMi (.iris.
CaI'TAI.v Jami;s Tiiomvjo.v was an
early sulfur iu IJulTtloe Valley, and, dur
ing a predatory incursion of savages, was
taken and cirriod into captivity. Sever :
ul incorrect publications of his sufferings
have been made, but the following is be
lieved to be correct, as it was taken dowu
from his own lips, in 1S32, by James F.
I.iim, F.sip, of l.Lwialurg, and entered iu !
Li journal.
Some time previous to bis csptura be
had removed his wife and children to
l'euns Creek, fir greater security agaiust
the Indian. In March 1781, be was go
ing froui Lewiaburg (then D-irstown) to
his farm, preparatory to moving dowu the
couctry. Oa the road betwecu the farms
of John Liuu and Col. John Kelly, he
was suddenly surprised by four Indians,
end compelled tu go along with them.
When they came to a hollow, half a mile
from Kelly's bouse, they discovered a
fresh track in the soft clay. One of the
then proceeded on his journey, keeping
along the mountain?, lest he might meet
Indians in the vaib-ys. One night lie rati
ahi::--t ifilo an Indian encampment bef..re
seeing it. lie went a little higher up the
hill, wliera he c ouid plaiuly see the Indi
ans pa.-s bctwc1 n l.im and the fire. At
another time he came very near an en
ciinptnent, when an Iudiaii g-ive a Jell,
lie supposed he was discovered, but Ffjuat
ted down immediately and remained qui
et in I fie bushes: in a shoit time one of
douii at the foot of a tree, kc-piitg an eye
upou Lis prisoners. After suine lime the
rain began to fail, wheu lietsey, the eld
est girl, intimated to the sentinel that she
meant to cut down smne branched from
the trees, aud cover a small bag of il"ur
which the Indians had brought fim hir
father's house. The Indian, lit'le sus
pectiog her real intention, assented, and
permitted her to take one of th: axes or
t'lmabawks. She pritcn I. d to be very bu
sily rrcupied with her ta-k, but contrived
to ?-'t h. hind the oi l man. a
axe in bis heal !
l!y this time tho fcaTJ.ing party, Cud
ing the harvesters too numerous and well
aimed for their purposes, were on their
return, and already approached Lear
1'rvMdciit and Cabinet, aud approved by
thrm, I accepted the app jinlment of (jov
eruur of Kausas. My instructions lroui
the I'residetit, through tin Secretary of
State, underdalcof the thirtieth of March
last, sustain "the regular Legislature of
the Territory in Assembling u Ci.i.veuti n
to form a Constitution," and they t xpr
the (' iuiun f tho 1'iesidti.t that '-when
such a Coiistituti 'n shall be sulmitted to
the people of the Territory, they must b-:
aulhoiity to them. S.Areigtity grunts
powerj, but not soverein powers ; other
wise it might extiuguisU itself ly iiuLing
the creatuio of its will the ij ial or superi
or of its creator. Sovcreiau'y makes con-
;!ltu l ois.
gates nuy t'u'.u'; one way and the peoplj
anf-th. r, aid ll-.t lbs deligatcs, aj was
the ca.e ia Kansas, may violate their
pledges cr fail to execute the will of thd
rccp. And mL dij Est tLis reason
ing apply itl.j tqja.1 force ta ail otber
ijucslious embodied iu the State Constitu
tion Vi'by oh. all the tjuestiua of Sla
very alone O'.ei ids as J cz.ii:guiu tha
doctrice of p- p'j'.ar sovereignty and tlia
right of self government '! Most fortu
nately, this is nj sectional question ; for
it beloogi alilte to tho States rdtniitcl or
iu-.-hoa'c. cf the Fautu as of the North.
It is ti'jt a rj'iesliju cf Slavery, but of
nd through them tv-taUi.-liiS State rights, aud of state aud j opular soto-
g iverni.'KLts. It delegates cerlaiu powers reignty ; and my objections to the Lc-
to these govcrcpi-hta, di.Ttribtjtin the ci- c-mptu ('jr-stitutivn, are epually strong
creise ef ll.e grunted power ui.-Diig the le- nhs'.btr 1'Cansa?, ntider its j I jvisioo,
gislative, ecutiva and juJicial depirt- be wide a free or a. slave Strto. .My c'.-
uuiits. jeeti its ar based upoa the violation of
In the Trriio.-it?, then, S3 wrll s in t' ligl-t of self g iveruinent, and of Stata
and p palar sovereignty, and of forcing
enotii'li to bear the croan or crv of the old
the Indians commenced clipping wood, jIlJi;1I1 a, ,e fclI Thc ir!; fl,, the
savages pursued, and fired. The vounger
girl, just as she was iu the act ( t spnu
ing over a fallen tree, was pierced with a
bullet, which entered below the shoulder
blade, and came out at the breast. She
fell and immediately rolled herself under
the log, which at that point was raised a
it-w, a wrji. ufc-.tiitirt.-tit lo'iKirtrm w :ll be i-
Id carb Horn, anil a lull, com..:?!-- an-i arr-ur.-o
t-f the pfire.Jinpj aill l.:iviii, .mhr.-iug tin- d.iui:
t'fth biifiinnii of tin- M-n-i.-ii. ki tcL.-s of D'-hati- . a!l
ltnKrLant atol it'lf rt-stinir ju. :iol., I eu. li -Jitorml
rouiiuetit. a. the iuinrtanc. til ILv yul j.rtu, and th ir
tieariagnn Hie pub:-ii.liTfuv-may .e.-': t.
1h. i.-.jou aiil b.. im- of ni-.rr th.iu opliivirv tnji-.rt-ao.-o.
Tilt- urrjinL'uit'Ut ol tin- rurr.-io-y, and lh i-u-liar
pnitioa of th bank., will ro.jnirt-. or. at 1 a.-t. uill
oirib Dl'jch Ircidlation. atil will, iuc u-i-b ration of it.
Important bfarin; uh.u the B.n.-r;il I.u-hih... i.ro-.tity
t a uueatltm t abt.orbin publii. inton-l. It -hail hit
rnr proviDce It prt--iit tu tlo- n-a lor. of tin? y. ....r'.-;.!.
full and ioi)iartijil r-cords of U-c L.-isla'.i' u ujou 11.19
and all otlitr aubjoi't.
Owinic to lb- dcTanm'-nt oflu-in's. atT.ir- lo-ral-It.
InrorifiratM coiitj.ailt. . ..r uianulart ir;u.r. In.iiili
and other f.ur)o-eff. a ill a!-) i"iur.. iiiirh l..-is!.i:: n.
and all ptT-on. inter- st.-d th-n-m r;tnnot f .0 to lie t.t-tie.
D-.t.-d by a careful naiin of th- I'locetd:.-.! on M. h
auhjerl.
when he kuew they ha not seen him, and
carefully passed around them.
He struck tlie West Kraneh a few rods
above where they bad crossed it going out,
and fun ul one of tho cauocs on the bank,
the river having fallen, lieing so weak,
lie was unable to push it in, but getting
turn round tii-l:c ni.iTr-r it f..r riillotc tvttli t-..i e .
J( mite irom tliegrouud. 1 lie savages sprantr
tho aid of a handspike, succeeded in over the log( ;n chasc of hcr
launeh.ng !t. On getting iu, he discover- out observil,s tLat any ono hy uu,Ur it.
cd the other canoe sunk, when be woiLcd jj,, L(.ing a fc,roDg anJ aclive
and balled it out, and lashing tho two to- gm. ., a LarJ run SQ Ut ,he luT,
g. th.r, started with two paddles on bis lors nanuC(i j t!je firing, came to the
voyage. He rowed to the middle of ,he rescue ;Q ,0 Myo hef .inJ clnEgl.
river, so that it the Indians should pursue )C rursuer3 ;nto fuj.;tive.. Tu,,y fut,,ia
him and shoot, they would not be so ie Httle girl mia the fallta ,R,e(
likely to bit Liai. One of his paddles ac- terriUed and wei.koncd bv !s rf Wood.
Indians cxelaimed, "S.piaw." Two of u'J-QlJ,0' uroppca out. ami noatea oil, lut furtunately not dangerously wounded,
them immediately set off on a run, and wl"ch he ,crtt,eJ Vf,7 "uh, but, on tue Lall ,laving .j tliroIIgh L(;r boJy
uIl without touehiii"' anr vtt:il ftri'n. She
to his canoe, aud was recovered. recovered, and afterwards married a man
n t. 1 r. . ... i '
n neu ins cram goi opposite to wucre
Watsontown now stand, he was discover
ed, and relieved by some friends. He
was so weak that he lay ia the canoe, aDd
waved his baud to them on shore, which Western States
attracted their attention. hen taken ,
out, be was so weak that he could not re- ' I'cnnsj M ania l(-mocr:its.
late his adventures, for several day", hav- nf"Tli following calm lut si-arching doc
inn to bo nourished with sweet milk till . u'"tnt will arrest attention of thinking minds
he gained strength sufficient to talk. Af
ter getting able to walk, he went to bis
family, aud removed to Chester county,
where they remained till the close of the
war.
the State Congress possesf no 3virci,
ud buried the I,rotected in the exercise ot their right of iv, and c.n exercise ouly thc piweia del- any Conftituti n cpoa the pe.iplu against
voting fiT'T against the instrument. An I cgated by the Constitution; an 1 all the their will, wL'-'h-.r it rccjgui:.-J freedom
the fair expression tf the pojular will powers not thus grant-d are dormant, cr cr s'av"rj-. Indeed, the rt (juestioa
must not be interrupted by fraud cr vio rcscrvtd powers, belonging in common ti which the p: pie caght to decide, in f rm-
lence." I repeat then, as my clear con- u the States, as co t'j'ial, j jiut tenaLls i"& 8 government fr au inchoate State, is
vietion, that unless the Convention sub- there of that highest political p jwercaliid whether they will change, or Dot, from a
init the Constitution to the vote tf all the sovereignty. It uill bo perceived that Territorial to a State Government. Xow.
actual resident settlers in Kansas, aud the the doctnno that "sovereignty makes no ra?t wLo, wi;h a:e, Jjsircs Federal or
c'ettti n be fairly and jus'ly conduekdhe constitutions," that "sovereignty tests ci- Territurial sovreig'ity, will contend that a
clrsively with the people of each State,"
Constitution will be, and ought to be, re
joe'ed by Congress. His inaugural most that 'soere;gnty can not be deli gated,"
distinctly asserted, that it was not the that -it is iualimalle, indivisible," a
question of slavery, merely, (which I be- '-unit, incapable of partition," ore doc-
beved to be of little practical importance, trices ever regarded by me ai fuudatnen-
then, in its application to Kansas) bt.t
the entire Constitution, which should be
submitted to the people for their ratifica
tion or rejection. These Were my words
ou that subject in my inaugural : '-It is
not n.trely, shall slavery exist iu or dis
appear from Kansas, but shall the great
piinciple of Eelf-govcrnmcLt and State
sovereignty be maintained or subverted '!"
territorial legislature ts sovereign to rep
resi st sovreignty ; cr, that such a legisla
ture, a cic-ru ctaturo of Congress, can
trausfi-r Suvreignty, which it docs not pos
sess, to a Territorial Convection. This
tal principles of public liberty and of the change from a Territorial o a Stare G--T-
J'e ieial Constitution. eminent can otibr bo Etade by the power
It will be seen that these views ttl.i.'i wbere sovreignty rests, naiaely.the pecp!c.
I have entertained were Let fiauic-d to Vet a State (overL.ei;t i forced upon tha
s-tit any cni.rgeuey ia Kansas, but wire pr";.lc of Kansas ly thc Locompton Con-
my liic-leng piiueiples, and were pul-lU.- stituti.r, whether they will or Dot for
cd over my own signatuie Uelve ir n.ths --ry can only vote or the. Constitution,
btf re my departure to to:.t Territeiy, and '-"'J Dot"-iif ir. Uut bciides tie ehaoga
wheu I never thought of going to Kin- front a Territorial to a State Govtrnmeitt
Th. pul1iratii-.n of the irrtsi etii TiLr .FiTn a ill be
COIititiileil friai ie.-.y iluritnj tkr f rinti ..l.'.'.'a'
and weekly the rt-ui:itn.!er of the year.
Ouritig the ai'iToaehiuir t -K.n, a h:. h a-nitahl- in
tlarribllt- on the first Tuesday in January, the Tr:i
(.nirn aiil be niad- a eorri-.t and re lis hi.- : ..ii.-:.t of the
doiusnof the Lei;i.iature of I'-iinfjivaina v ith th.-i , ,- ,. , c'lliiifr into an edd v. it came 11 latin
le i ill o leiiiaiueu to L'uut'j. uiui, ouo oenni'j .
and one before. They soon beard a fe
male scream, when the one behind struck
him on the back with his gun aud cried,
'Waugh," (ruu.J They started olT oa a
run, and on coming to the top of a bill,
saw the other two with a woman, when
they pushed off immediately for ua Indi
an town on Towanda creek. They crossed
the White Deer and other mountains,
noitlt of UufTaloe Valley, and catut; to the
river near the mouth of Lycctuing creek,
All .ul. lie doetim.nt of importance em-matins, from which thev Crossed in CaUOCS. Durinrr
te. or from.it her l.raio-h i.f - O
named Campbell, lteooming a widow she
married at-aiu. Her last husband's name
which guides our (iovernnieni, because th-v
could nut and would not (after learning from
personal observation the real state of oltairs
e corn, aud they would think her too Mr I,"-"' Cabinet : and, certainly, Mr. Hu- These pledges I can not recall rr riol.ttc,
imb to Icarn agriculture, and sell her to '!'.a"an a"J h t:Mntt thon-U ,iaJ '" without personal dishonor, and the aba,,.
,. ,. , , , . .. , . . alker the right man tost) sliilfti'ly wr-ave . . c c i . i i i
ehngush. She took bis adv.ee, and ar,nInJ )e ' ( (,f Kan,as lh, v oonme.it of fundamental principles ; and,
an of tti Mte arltni nls.
th lcifclaturr, m ill n!o he jutli.-bf J iu ourcoiuaiua
mt tb arltft "ja" (oKiUt.
Itiiainc ntn thniiut.'-ut the r'tnto, bn il in-a (v-r-T"t
k uuw Ifdi;- of t(n 'Jiuotrs ofth'-ir rtprt-fiHatin iiu
rin; tbf vitijD of Uir L-i:iIaturv, ajt-1 krmwr '.bf ie
arr many audi, do not i-r'H-crly a; pn-c at'- lite Ir '.'-n fj'i.
Tliroucb its column tln-y ran ol.tnin tin? knowl- tl,
anl wr Uopv tope- th -m av-iil tli.-nir-lv,- r.f tin- t..i. ,r
tiiuity it fT.trdf thm to obtain .rn-rt and t-arlv m!or
Hiati'tn. Wrtkniw if thiy.ju.tr r-ctii.J it tLey aulj
U't azatn Jo wi'h"Ut it.
Tb T l'irr.ijifi i Imni iin also the Tt-ry 1at- t n.w .f
th 4yt dmiipttic and f'irt-i.rn. hy tfl.-jrai-h an-1 the
uiiilw; and win be pt rft mirror-cf tLe new. tUrouh
(j it th world.
In p'tlitifn the TUor(ij will rontinu u li,Tit..f.ir the
fat lb fill and eon-.i-t.-ut dxatt ot the prrnri.!,-s of lli-t
Atn-nran Kj-ubiifan parly. It will confront- to oj.j-.jte
th" aj.-rfr.-i oflaTi-ry fr Ttrritory imw frp'; to rbnl
the impudent awumt-ti-nit f-ir"iienfri, di-i-'uTi-J in
the p-.litH-xl cnt,-!tfl t f tb r.tuntry ; t-t prt.t.-.-t th.- jm
Hty of Hip ballot box; to advorat the I'n" !un nf Amc
rifin Industry, and th nt-ntr! int-rt-r.tw of tbt- Fi-
W'htte laborin(;rl;itt.e; th" jultfi-.n r-viilati'iu of the
Currency; tbf dirnrn vt the .Ut fr-jin all h.-r-uMic
w-Tk; and an lion t and fronmuir! ;t imiui'-trutioti of
tbr UoTernm-'ntH. Stt-and National. Th.- arr th- .
littral prinri1- wbirh will ieri. th" mij port of th
T'i'.p-ajJt. Th lllrrt twli- T tbnt th' y an- Hir nnly
truand Baf prinripl-n f-.rthp nucct lul c-tcrnno-iit of
thn rountry. tliat tby will ruiii:ftil tbroifl- t tli
rommnn ann and put not it, ui of all trrKi nticn. ait 1
inuMt finally prevail by the ticj olau oterw bL-tuiiiig ma
jority of the
A an adrrtixini; m Ham th Ttlrgrnj'' j Trr:idT
on-of the moat deainhl in the interior ot tl.p StaV.ari.i
.daily bccmiiiK more and more n. Ifurin the ieu
vion of Lelnlatureeap'-ially mtbin th f.rt. a th- full
rrtaftrtafif l.tHriulaf i... ... ; :. ... i...
render it dtnthle pafM-r in t-tery part of .-Uit.,' whlth UWoliC the OthtT. lie UOW attCHip
TKItMS OK SVllsrntrTMN :
Th T-Tffjr,.k will Ih- i.ul.il-b.-idMriiii tb flPSMon of n-fiafiml mil atrntflt.-.l hntirann tl.A lnA 1 ...
tha lyialflatur- on Mm-May and atur.l.iy of '-at h ' A UCy rOiireHeil il 19 CffCaPC VLTV lllUCll, US
.uriu.- tu baianc uf tu grubs, intercepted b.m, and as be stepped j thoy intenJl..d to torture him. Tho wouu-
i, nc k in trri. aroumi ir. nnn nr inn nivriiTpa ' i i r i- i a, .i e.
, , . , ' , , . : tnuiau ten mem soon alter ins escape, ,c rW, even iho' Buchanan savs we nav-teo
. v " J "uu auJ tbo never beard of him after, but much attention to the a.Tuirs of Kansa
the night they tied his arms behind him,
and festeucd the cord to grubs in thc
ground.
One night, while encamped on Lycom
ing creek, not being tied very securely, he
succeeded in releasing bis arms. Two of
the Iudians lay ou one side of the lire
with thc girl (M.uv VoL'NO, the daugh
ter of Matthew Voung, who lived ou a
farm ailjoiuing Captain Thompson's)
and two ou the other side with him. He
first endeavored to get one of their toma
hawks, but discovered that they were all
lying ou their arms. Ho then got a
stone, which they had used for crushing
corn, and raised on his knees, preparatory
to giving one of them a mortal stroke ou
tho temple, and sccurirg a tomahawk.
Cut on ae-couut of his head being wrapped
in a blanket, he struck two high to tffect
bis object. The Indian gavo a yell,
of the people."
In my official despatch ta you of the 2 1
ef June last, a crrv of that limn -inl .,,1.
was Chambers. Uctsey a,o married.and, jrcs wa9 transmitted to you tWthe fur
with her husband, removed to one of the tu,.r irif.Jlula,ion 0f t10 rrcsident and his
Cabinet. No exception was ever taken to
any portion of that address. On the con
trary, it is distinctly admitted, by the
I'residetit, in bis message, with cniimend-
' South as weii as North. Ri tutn. Sua .io, fble frankness, lhat my instructions in fa
Gnui and SfANTo, have one after annthcr Vor of the submission of the Constitution
been dismissed by the Pro-Seiavery Puwer to the vote of the people, were "general
and ULqualiSed." liy that inaugural,and
In that inaugural, I proceed further to sa. These tights I Lave ever regarded Licit the people of Kans-a alono hava
say, the pe-tiple ':iniy by a subsequent as fully secured to the eepl-e of -ail tho the right to make, in the framing of a
vote, defeat ihe ratification of the Coosti- Teriitoiies" on adopting ti.eir Sta'e Con- State Cjus'.itu'.ijn there arj Ditny que
tutiun." I designate this as a "great con- stitution, by the Kansas and Nebraska tiors included in that ins'runifr.t. It in
stitutional right,'' aud add, "lLat the Con- bill. Such is the construetioa given to volves all the powers of State Government.
vci.tion is the servant, and not tha master, (hat act by tngrc-s iu passing the M;n- There is the bill of rightsv tha rtuya
ncsota bill, s justly ipplaude l by the i...hm of the libt.-ttts it free' f eop.e ; tba
l'les.deut. Suelt is ihe constr
the Kansas act by i distibgu:
ti .n of
h-.-d Ba
ther, tot only iu b;j I etc irresistible argu
ment, but iu addresses i;ade a-ad nbiish
e 1 by him long actececeut to th .1 ilea-,
siiu-.ving th-t this m.Vi reigu pow.r ef tl :
peojltfiu act lug upon a State Couslitu
lieu is not c Ltiued to the question of sla
very, but includes all other salj cts rm
brael ia such au instrument. Indeed, I
believe the Kansas and Nebiasl.A bill
tue tasii.-
1 j tlieial func-
.vcr, ti;e elective fran-
ine inuians iook -Mary to tneir towns, jn Kansas) go far enough in deeds f lawless
and set hcr to hoeing Corn. An old no- ness and villainy to suit Ihem in their plans
gro, who was also a prisoner, told Lcr to of imposing upon that ilevuted land. Mr.
dig up the beans that were planted with 'ieKt.u was with Mr. lit cnasas f .ur yeai iu
th
dumb
ti...
.uv. aa.,B..u. .,e .s uai.ee, utm aroiinj ihe people of Kansas the snpl,
was tventuaiiy sola 10 an langlislt Lap- anJ cunI,ig ,-r wh,ch ,e naJ u famollSt
tain," with whom she remained several as to entangle them in legal submission to
years, when she was liberated aud returu- Slavery, or coerce them into open rebellion
d honr HaviiiL' been to much pvnnsn) against the Central Covernment. llut ,
a subsequent address, I was pledged to the
people of Kausas to oppose, ly all '-lawful
means," the adoption of any Constitution
which was not fairly and fully submitted
to their vote for lat.iieution or reaction.
tULs:
chi-., the great q'testion of tuu-ea.i.iou, thj
satred le'aiitcs of husband aal wife, pa-r-est
i-i cl.il J, guardian and ward, and all
the rights alTtCting life, liberty and pro
perty. There is also th3 question of Slat
dtlts, i.i bat.ks and p iper money, and
whether they shall La permitted or prohi
lite J. As ill free government., as stated
by Mr. Jefferson iu the Declaration of In-
would Lave violated the rights ef sovc- dependence, depends upon '-the con.-eut of
reignty reserved to tho people of caeh the governed," how can it be known w!ic
State by the Federal Constitution, if it tier the people wou! 1 asscut to the Con
had deprived tl.tui, er Congress should stit-.ttijn, unless it is submitted to their
uow deprive them, of the r;t;Li ef votin vo!'-' -,r rat;n-.-ation or rejection.
for rr ugaiust their State Constitution.
The I'ltsident, iu bis Message, tbiLks
that the rights Secured by this bill to the
t'Oonle. ia aetini? uron iLl ir State Cutisti-
..icrci -re, it is imposs.oie ,.,r me to sup- aro coutincJ , lL(J IaVuy .,u,4.
portwnatis called the Lecomptou LW;lion; hut I think, as shown ia my address
stitution, because it is not submitted to ,b:l, glM(.-unit9 U ,
during her captivity, hcr constitution was
so shattered that she survived her return
but a short time. On their way out, she
was obliged to wade through deep creeks,
aud, as the weather was very cold, hcr
also has learned the (oif t-onrsiu Kansas. and
he (the third Governor born in I'-nnsylvania)
the vote of the people for ratification or
rejection.
I Ititvc ever uniformly maintained the
revolts at the atreciotisness of ihe wickedness principle that sovereignty is Vested t Selu-
if-omred of him ! Threatened with rfiWW sivcIy iu tIie p..(,,:lc t,j- Slat0)U11 j ,Lat
li he turned his face towards Kansas with , r! . :, . i i t . .
, , it perlorms lis hist aud highest lunetiuu
n tit e.. limit, n b.o K..r.t.- 1... I, . .... C
in tviiuiu t. eiaw u.'ii.iuiuL-iii aiiu Otate
Constitution. This highest act of sovt-r-
tlothe.1 were oftcu frozen iuto a solid mass and publi-hes to ihe wot Id his reaswis,
ice. : Irom a well-founded apprehension iliai if fur-
She iuformcd Captain Thompson that warded to ihe rrcsident alone it would be re- t'S'i'J'i ,a w7 juJctmcnt, eatt only be per-
two of the Indians liursned liim r,:irt ,f fuwd in or l -r to prevent its apnearingameng formed by tho pcetilo Ihcuise-lvca, and eau
: ted to run, but tho cord, with which he two jaygj Lut returned without success. ; ll"!rccir'l'i lh Government. The V,.i,.n not be delegated to conver.tiotiS or other
wfk, aoi on W'-tJntidnv
ear. on Uie fohuwmp ti-run
Ifitchan.in's orffitn, late so rrofuse in its
praises ufduv. Va!k?r dues uot pubhh or
ailmle to his letter ! Dm, nevenlvless, it will
Aint;Ieeopjr Jl ()
Twocopifa 1 T.i
Three enpfel 2 -0
Fivecriea 4 ()
Ten copies S 10
Twenty copfef Jb tu
FOR THE VE tit:
A t Inrl pT, OUre a week f I f0
A Biiiiil ropy, aciui-wvekljr 2 if)
Twomplra y
Thrm opt-'g 6 ii
Fit eopi. i h t-y
T-n eopit-a jt. irj
Fifteen onpb ytj
Twenty cop ut 2 00
aTAny perton a-ndinf a a rlub of tn or more auh
Wiijarawill beeutitledlo an atr copy f.,r lh.irio(l
for whu-ti they hav r-ubiriU'd.
Va 'All ordcra wilt W required tn hs a,-r.n,n,i;.lt ,tk
wimt ii anmrr uii-
t the rlor of the r-
All coumuuicauou to
UEa HKHONKIl 1 Co..
lUrnsDur', Ta.
IUkjlisblkc, December, 1 AT.
in the struggle tore it to the bottom, lie ; gupposeJ ho died, as bo was badly injured. ! We copy it nearly entire.-.',,. CW
urcw uia (uuiaiiiwhi iu binKj mm un luu ;
' head, but desisted, and spoke to the one At thit ,iD,c ,1C Mw a woman, a cousin fjQyf V'alkcl''S LCttCl'
! he Lad wounded in Lis own language, and , ' Cornelius, who resided iu Uuf- ; Res! , th(J K Governorship
' then drew it again, desisted, aud spoke to1 faloe s.nip, lhat had been takeu ,
the wounded Indian, and theu drew it ; I'""cr Ly the Indians during the Frcuch AVashington Citv, Dec.15, 1S57.
the third time, llo expected to rcccivo it , war " UvU lttcH uaa lalicu Lcr a 8rtal Hon. Lkwis Cass, Secretary j ,- 17'jS and 'I'll, sustained by the people Lo dc1, 'S''tcJ. as 1 Lave fl!'own, Hit a it can
this time, and was resolved to try and : J'stancc from home she managed to tffect: Dear Sill : I resign tho office of Gov-! in the trreat political revolution of lso-i La fi-rcised by thc people them-
catch it aud wrest it from his baud. Uut . --ipr, uuu ui.ae Uu n-y .mougu rrnor 0, llie icrntorj 0f Kansas. I have and embraced iu that nmcud'uent to the Sl;ITes- bUL'r lu"- g"e-rnmerir, we KU.,n
intermediate bodies. Indeed, the whole
doctrine of the sovereignty of conventions,
as distinct from that of the people of
conventional or delegated sovereigntv, as
contra distinguished from Slate or popular
sovreiguty has ever been discarded by :
me, aud was never Leard of, to my know- .
ledge, during the canvass of This
is the great principle of State sovreiguty
by the Vilgiuia and Kentucky resolutions l"e
piwcr that makes Constitutions and Gov
ernment",'' and that not only the slavery
ciau-e iu a State Constitution, but all oth
cis must be submitted.
The President thinks that ta!e Sove
reignty can be delegated, at least iu part.
I think sovereignty can ut be delegated
at ail. The President belit ves that sove
reignty is divisillo between Conventions
and tho people, to be exercised by the
f 'rmtr cn all subjects but slavery, and by
the latter only on that iu-estioD. Where
as, I think that sovereignty is '-inalienable"
and "iii-divisible," a unit inc tpalle
of partition ; tin.!, "that it caa uot be del
egated" iu whole er ia part. It will r.ot
be denied that t iveieiguty is tha ouly
power that eau make State Constitutions,
and that it rests exclusively with the pej-
and if it is inalienable, and can ne t
-;'nd ."i crursXontiJued they finally concluded not to kill him, re-. tLc woods alot)C- Tue firat Ja' slie ca,llc UP been most rcluctlantly forced to ibis con- j Federal Constitution, adopted under thc ' uo suV-ri''ii"3 lut ,Lo !'e,t t'onrca
a' tudbr.ddr,r;.i b, ; serving him for a more formal cxecutiou. witlj a "ljre auJ eolti auJ gc,tiuS on Ltr . elusion, after aud atixious and careful con-; auspices of .Mr. Jefferson, dcclariii- that ,il'us are """P'ed of "de-leg ites." Titejr
Thrv then tied a hollow gourd, contain-; luut U''J - "tu u.m camo site turn-: Mjcration ot tny duty to tho country, to "the rowers not delnrated ta the l uit.-J aru '" 8ctul3 or :uc, ex-xcis;ug,
. ,. ... ..,1 In.. ..,. I.. ..I.te.. l..,e...!f .1.,,.,. .. .... . . . ...... I.... .t,.l... .r. 1 .........
ing shot, to UiS waistjlcllmg turn mat was . i -'-" tno people ot Kausas, to tlie 1'rcsidcct ot j States by tho Constitution, nor prohibited " " -"fc '"-- f v.....
bis , trarraut. '. bjT Lt lle auJ never expected the United States, aud to myself. The bv it to the Slates, aro reserved to the aad ,bo l'C0P'- tho 1 ri"'I' TLu
ft..r i!.U tl-v ti.-tl liim a.t ti-bt llint t see her again. V hell shetwoke ia the ..mumls nsnn.,..l be- this IV...;. l..nl It. I.;. ,.. ...:.. I- .1. power deled itcd U such e.iuveuti n,i can
.JL..b -. ..... 7-1 -J " w --s.- SM M.a.- Lldlta ILI LLlMklklUI tl. Ulb aJUl' HaU. Jl 11 C
Daily Ti'leRraph for the Session.
The Ifirrul,rT n-iilu T.!,rnJ. i. . i
,t;!"Zh:jZ L.',.".' Lc Ist ail feeling in bis Lands and arms, uioiiiitig, 'Le mate and colt stoed by btr Ula .M,.,Sage to Congress, and iu recent reservation to "the States," is as separate 'r' I"!' ou!' tsUuJ tJ tU f-3!"!"5 lf
'TJrZv'TJi: , ... Tbey continued on towards their place of de ! tUl3 roJu Ur ' luat Ja.v. auJ instructions, in connection with theevcuts . State?, iu excising the powers granted bv ,Uu Constitution, but its ratification or to
.dh.w.e destination. One day they shot a wild ; ,urncJ Lcr cut to 6r wbll:t tLc 'P. 1 now transpiring he-re and in Kaus.t?, ad- their State Constitutions; aud the resetva- j-c"on caa oUl U h t!-c tew-
r.nD.yiT.nim. With thi. ,ie!w'M .'.f Z'lnt'iH l,i.-L-OI. tf,l-in i.nt llm entrails, rolled but the next moiuiug the faithful animal i u,.,ui.SI, me. that, as Governor f thatT.-r. it.,., t . n,.l.." il... nr.n. 1 ,.F ,1... ' cr where sovreiguty alone rests the reo-
I Ilnu.. an.) r.ill " ' ., . ' f a
l)rta-ra will U cmnlovcd In earh
.r ana arruratut, reptirl of ttie pr. ree l ,ii; will lie
erery daj upt the a tj..urnni. ut m llie neiniin -aearinna,
rmbracin.' the detaila of tbe lm-;ne-i c f the
aeon, aketrhe, cf debate, on all im, nrtaat and iuter
.tinit ut-.tiona, and .u. h editorial romm-nt. . U-e im.
rnau.Te.li;,","1 " " t"-
Th. r,.ur- of ih. :..,ily .ill b. ,rrt nntn, ...
i.i"?.T "a '" -""'.r' '" " i'"l-i.l ar
r" " Ol the ll.-l.r.-!,. nt it:e!t of the teW,
learitia-Uitar em..t. .... ' .' '
...vui. mjuip-w tlie at-tto, o
, e-r inemeleiit On the reriew
" v-mi, .nut
roil THE SKSSJlX.
A .InsI, eo.j ....
Tsan eti.ie, ....
Three oopiea . . . . "
l i.a topKa
atn Ofj.iei
A iinirt. rrpy
TwotMpi,
hree ei let
'ta. os.te.
r.n onnki
-Paetr. !r
A . e..ir.i,, ,n-a.
at--T:.t - . a; i
Uut, it aequicseence can be presumed
in any case, surely it cau not be in that of
Kansas', where sj many if the delegate
violated their pledge lo submit the Consti
tution itself tj the rots of tbe people;
where the delegates who sigued the Con
stitution riprcseuted scarcely one-tenth cf
tie people ; and where nearly one-Lai? of
the counties ef the Teiritory were disfran
chised, and, ly to fault of theirs, did uot
and ecu! 1 not give a siugle vote at tha
election tf delegates to the Contention.
1 have heretofore tli.-eusst d this sul j ct
mainly oa the qtt.stion that Conventijcs
are not sovereign, und caa not rightfully
make a State Constitution without its sub
mission to the Tote if tbe people, for its
ratification or rt j.ction. Vet, sure!y,evfn
those who differ with me on this roin',
must concede, especially under tbe Kan.u-t
Nebraska bill, it is only such Coavcntioua
caa be called sjvrcign as Lave been truly
elected by the people and represent their
will, t u ref..re!iee.bow-eter;to my addrcsa
of the sixteenth of September last, on thu
tax q :alilleati)u question, (a cepy of which
was immediately trau-naittid for the infor
mation of the President and the Cabinet,.)
it is evident that the Leconi ton Conveu
to.n was net sueit a body. TLat Conven
tion had vital, not technical defect, iu t'ao
very subs'ance if its organization uudir
the Territorial law, which ivuld only bo
cured, ia my ju.Igit.eLt, as set fit.h iu my
inaugural uud other addrcsse., by the sub
mission of the Constitution for iat.fiea.iioa
or r-j etioa.
u reference to the Territorial law under
which the Convention was assembled, thir
ty four r g'ilti'y organised counties wcrti
naui-.d as election districts f.-r delegates
tie Coiaventiou. Ia eacn and all of ilic'O
counties, it Was required llsat a ns
" " ' ., I .... i , ' f a , , I it- . I
I j . .i;,.t- atltliaiii un, eUnm. was lucre, as Usual, io recetvo utr naer. r tm v t n nn .mo-ri- hn MtniM..) .. i c. ...... -,i...tii,.i :....i...i.. :. l le ;i;eni5eive?. v e iiitisi not couieunu
iuliu IVUUU li.ia tia.Mwww uj . ....... j - . . J " ' " " " " - -", , ' " " ; .. U I 0 1 1 L,'l4ltS, HUlllllltU I 1 lUlUU.Itl, IU
roasted litem in the fire, and gave them to ' Site rode Lcr each Jay till she arrived at lo preserve the peace or promote tLe pub-' escrcisina their sovereign riaht of framing ! slV wilU "' S1' pow-.-r. Tho
tLc prisoners to eat. Before this they had , 'Le fort. ly some, this particular circum- ; j;c welfare. j uramending thetrState Constitution. This : l'ei'ai1 aataor"y of a tonvcatton to elr,ttld bo taken, and the votes r -l.icrt ;
only a few grains of corn per day, and sta,'c wouU be tcrmcJ an interposition j At thc earnest solicitation of tho Tresi-! view was set forth iu my printed address, ! fraui u coustitution, and submit it to tbo auj w!;Cn this was ceinpktr J, that ds--this
chance of diet, said -Mr. Thompson, ! of Diviuu fwvidcuce, to preserve the life j Jcnt aftcr repeated refusal-; the last bo- ' delivered at Natchez, Mississippi, ia Jaa- j Pl(T',f " " P"L'r lut uV- gates to tho Convention shjuld le !F
. ot tuts houiuu. a, is msw oiaieu mat ln I aei-pntt d I n f, e.v : IRS'l .-,; ,,I ;fi...i ,.n . . " S"' "" lionet accoraiuiy. i wuiiaii o
o -or - 1 uuii, ' 'I e - " - - , ... . i . , I
Was-quite a delicacy I
FOR TIIE TEAR.
a oieprte j uC3 tney got to Towanda tbe lout- i " " " " , Up0a ,3 i0iier suowiug me aanger anu ' speech received tno complimentary saree- f i ' J , . . "
a sh I .. ..on, in... ,..f..i ,i.;t;e.e, 1.- .i.i allow do otLtr person to opproacli, and ! ,iifr,mt?r f il tCt.n.. nii; an.l ih i .: t ,u ... ...J ,..! M ..!;, rK,. constitution, and this is the true Uoctriso ; therefere there coa'.J tc co sueb apportiew
(" , . ... . a i- .t . ! li-it hIia was turiiedout to prsM lhat I :. . i .....: u... . 1 ! . s. . I of nonular soterei-tutT t and I know of no I .., iViw of t'i '.oatcs bascl t-eu sa a
; uot atiemp, to ruu away again, in ine i c ; ueeessiiy ot uiy uuueriatviiig tue iast 01 au i principal lounuer ot our iousiiiutiou, as r-r o - - . mvu , ...v.w, 3 - .
j, M j evening they made him gather wood : he j gf ma(lc ucr cst3?e aad was DCer justmeut. Under these circumstances, ' bhown by a letter of Charles J. Iogersoll, ! tucu tl'hS- Bor djtS tto FcJraI C"n'-t'- census ; tad, ia fifteen of these
I H ; managed to go further away for each load, i Leard of again. j notwithstanding the great sacrifices to me, f Philadelphia, as published in the GUe :uliu0 KCl'i5a.s'etlt M JeIo6led. "r e'"'iu' ; no ist7 of vc,t " , .J,
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1 fill he rrnt at far an lin thnnobt it. n-n., ' A ltmo il.t itm. tt,.sei nn... n-1,... ' rio.r.snnal. rtoiilienT. find n.-.ftini:irr T f.-lt i W'tt.l.tnntnn in Isft. Tv thiR rlatifin
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, prudent to try, aud watching an opportu-! the town of New Berlin now stands, a I that I could no more refuse such a call I 0f ihe Federal Constitution, tbo sovereign-1 r Iuo,J 01 ba tt") in,1 or6aDi"J c"un'' a "..
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; mty when they were not observma Lim. fnmlU nnmnd K'MN:sMiTrt. A tmall from my country, tbrouch her Chief Mat?- tv r,f th "neonla" of oiclt State is tleailv S'0 u"u-"l"L"' j cutuoiy uirirauis-..., -
darted off into the woods as fast as ha ' parly of Indians coming upon tbeir dwcl ' istratr, thau a soldier ia battle who is or ' reserved, aud especially their own eiclu j Pll Dl ConTcnUons, cttou.cl eleciae ,y n f.u.,
; could run, with txtatytiM grams cf corn Jing. whilst tho males of the familv
, .n Lis r- ciet. for trctitaOD. t: iaul n s ... i. iv.
tra Jercd to commac-l a forlorn hope. I
. f.re tight to torm, in all
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