I
Urmorrnt & Imiinrt.
II. C I)EV1.K, Editor nnd Proprietor,
C. X). M fUH AY, Aiilttnnt Editor.
ebensburg;
WEDNESDAY MORNlX(i:::::.FEliRUAKY 10 i
HON. GEORGE N. SMITH.
The Black Republican mem bets of our j
State Legislature havo been very active since ;
the commencement of the present session in
.n..nr;tn t n niitrht on the Kansas
m". c --e,"-r -
question Of course this is a matter with j
which they have legitimately nothing to do in j
the capacity of Legislators, having been tdec-
ted for the purpose of taking care of the local
interests of Pennsylvania instead of the affair
of the nation. The Democratic members,
with the exception of a few Pouglasites, have
avoided the discussion of the questiou, regar
ding it as uncalled for and unnecessary. Ou
last Friday, Mr. Owen introduced into the
House the following resolution:
RttdttJ, That the committee to whom
have been referred the vmims resolidtioifs rel
ative to Kansas affairs bo and tt.c same are
hereby instructed net to report upon the same
until the tenth day of March next.
Quito a spirited debate etiEiictl As the
vote on thia resolutio may hi
considered a !
"test" as to the relative strength of the friends j
nnd enemies 01 tne National Adnnnietraiiou
in the House, we publish it in full
Nunemacher, Owen. Powell, Itupp. Sharp,
KinSili 'UprV-s A Smith. (I ' ... ,ri-i 1 Smith 1
iWyomiag.) Stephens, Stuart, Turner. Wea-
vcr. Welter, esttrooK; narton, wncox,
. ro 1
Navu Messrs. Abrams, Kabcock.HcnsoD, 1
Merer, llruce, Calhoun, Cast nor, Chase, !
i'rmfnrA ta.it.1j P.. .tor C.nnrtra Iti.vc i
i rawioru, uouus. ro-ter, ueorge, iiajos,
Himrod, Houtz. Imbrie, Jackm m.Law. ence, ;
Lloyd, M'Clur;. M'Donald, Negh-y. Nichl !
- . - . '
. i a i . . .1 - 1.1
II l,;..r, l,l l ,1. . I ,
Warden, Wells. Williston. Witn er andLou"'-
aker. ,Sr,t ,.,- US.
It will bo perevived that all tho Democratic !
members, with a few exceptions, voted for the j
resolution, and that all the Black llepubli-
!
cans voted against it, ll wm also bo seen
ft It ft! aiiv tal An I citi.l 1 flH w f"i ruT.rncr.nt o fi x-r
UUI VIUI tA&,UWVVA Ull'a VIUV UiJk 1.11 e rLLlLlikl 1
' !
Ornish, for bis raanly hnd fearless course on
this occasion, will, -when he return to his
constituents, receive from tliera the greeting
of "well dono g-)oJ aad faithful servaut."
MEETINO OF THE DEMOCRATIC 1
COUNTY CODIIYIITTEE.
In pursuauce of public notice, the Den.
iWrnti loiint u PominittpA mot nt tn f'.inrl I
yB.8Mers. Armstrong, Arthur. As- 7' "& , " " V . , f"l.VK,m ..uu ot theMate
kin, liarr, llrandt. Dor.nert, DoneW, Don- ! of Ue thache, 1m!s rimt-d tlw .dito.ial ; Legislature, and other tate officers. Ihey j
nelly J. II., Donnelly Jemes, Donovan, Dun- i chair of his mammoth weekly, the "Cimbria ' ask admission into the Luion, und-.r this ;
lap, Ebur, Knt, Kv3, Garrett, Gilliland, i Tribune " The last number is remarkably ; (:iT;Ull;,u w"ea l r:PUJltfcan 1:1 'ts fjn"- 1
Giata. GoePp, Hamel, Hay, Ilillegas, Hip- t 5picy anJ interesting. If any of our rondel 1 V: l-r ?V,ert,h,V
pic. Hodgn, Irwin, Jenkins, Kincaid.Lau- j J. , . , . , , . r ., ' 1,mlt 'r1 tJ A 1 "I1 A li l!,a,' bj'"Q ;
... . rlniri, , xi.i; M,1W Vill tu "Wibe for a arst class larm.y news- ; ..ate 1 For my own part, I am decidedly ;
House, in the borough cf Kbenslurr;, cn j Irigado for themoM difficult and danger
Tuesday, the Oth ult. On motion, II. A j 0JS Work; and at on': ti,Iie- whon r-trvl to
IJoggs, Ksq was npp . Intel Secretary. The . sotld f,rvV3rJ a f" " particularly pnii-
followtng resolutions were then read und 003 cuJ i"I'tant ei.torpris.-. calling fjr
adopted : j ereit care a? well as courage. Is said to have
AWm, That the Demccracy of Cambria ! exclail,;-v' ,Tur the saints; Havelock
c-ounty now, as heretofore, have full, complete ! never blun lors. and his men never gel drunk."'
und abiding confidence in the ability, patriot- j
-ism nnd iatigrity of Jtunes 15u;hanan, and Histokicai.. Few readers can be aware,
endorse his recommendations in rclatiou to j until thty have had occasion to test the fact,
the admission of the Territory of Kansas. ' ncw much labor is often saved by such a ta-
AV td ltd That we approve tho course of I ' ah f 'liowinz the work of one now in
Hon Wm. Digler. in the Senate of the Uni- I his grave. If "history is poetry." r.s one
led States. J who is a true poet himself forcibly remarks,
J'tsf.lted, That we point with pride and 1 tucn here is poetry personified.
plensuro to the Legislative course of Geo. N i
Smith, Esq., In voting tojsustain the general :
administration, "he has clearly represented the j
will of his constituents. j
II. A Hoggs, Henry lleusch and George j
lliddlo were appointed Conferees to meet the j
Conferees from Clearfield and Dlair counties
for the purpose of appointing a Senatorial del- I
cgate to tho next Democratic State Convcn-
tion, and transacting any other business that 1
iu ay bo deemed necessary.
A. DUIUilN, President.
II. A. llosfls, Secretary.
A Slight MistakD.
We clip the following paragraph from the .
"Star," a Dlaek llepublican paper published
in Brook ville, JefTerson County :
In the Pennsylvania Legislature, the fol
lowing resolution was offered by Hon. II. D. .
Foster, a few days r.go :
"Resolved, by the Senate and House, dc., I
That in the words of the Governor of -the;
Commonwealth, 'all the qualified electors -of 1
a Territory should have an full and fair oppar- !
tunity to participate in electing delegates to
form a Constitution preparatory lo admission
as a State ; and, if desired by them, they ;
t-hould also be allowed an unqualified right to i
vote upon such Constitution after it is fra- i
1 f
Hiru.
Sow wc bg leave to inform the editors of
ors 0
I10t a !
the "Star" that Hon. H. D. Pojter is
hom6 in Greeniburg. attending to the duties
of hia profasaion. J. Heron Poster, of Alle
gheny county, editor of tho Pittsburg "Dis
patch.and a ranting aholitionUt, wa8 the gen
tleman who introduced the above resolution
to the House of Ht prcKcntattvcH.
We will entleavor to find room fvt the in
teresting couin:iniication f . B. M'Gannick.
yi ncit week.
v. jSiSi,iun-,-auu oonseouentiy lar n 1 - . - ,.llrl .... . cnange previous to ttiat that period, this pro-
had nothing whatever to do with tho above ..nti1I,'c:cf . ,. . ' hibition. would be wholly unavailing The!
CO- A daiid.ttr cf Mr. ,T. LopPy, .f this
piece, aged six years, hi-d her h-tr broken by a j
i f.ih frcm off a chair hist week. We are i Ivnsed J-
to 1cm rn that the lit tie suD'cnr is now Join" well.
j APPOINTMENT BY T1IK GOVKUSOR. PjJWlS
C. Wilson, Esq., of Venango County, to be
Adjutant General of Pennsylvania, i:i place
of Thomas J Power, Esq . , resigned.
62i, We have receive J tin; Gr.t number of
! a new paper published in this place, entitled
1 the "Mountaineer." P. S. Noon, Ei-J.,Edi-
i tor, nnd I). C. Zahm. Publisher. Phil has j
I .1. l...,,. r. ,i .ii..i.,0 ,i- i
"Mountaineer" an intercstiug paper. We
bil1 a h, a,,3" welcome to tne editorial fra-
; ternity.
C? Our friend, Mr Henry Foster, for-
mer1. of tiie Arcnde Hotel, Johnstown, has
:u&t tukcn possession of the l'oersburg House
-lR tLlji pincc lnUv iKC.r,t Lv Mrs I.itzIngt r, j
:. .i.:.
"U'J'' lu6"Btu ," ul""S luu,3 u' ;
for til0 accommodation of "strai-ers and j
travellers." Foster is a model landlord and )
I a clever, whole lOulcd fellow. We confidently
recommend him to a liberal share of public
pationago.
lliKTie of tul Democratic (.'oixtv CVk-
! iiittke.' We direct the atteu'.i n of our ret dt-rs
I to the proceedings of the l"emocratic Committee
in another co'Kiwn. 1 i;c n'si iati. .ns luilv ti;'ii-rs
the cc une of the Nntii!Ml AihuinUtrntron, spc
! cially in ir-srd to "Kansas Affairs.'' and uls j
Kiihtr. n Senr.n.r liigler ant 01:1 K-)'n'reniative in !
. . - .,, 1,-, .
tho State Ii.-4at.ire, Iti-n. Cvo. N. Smith,
We '
thiitk we haf.itrd I'.olhhii; in :;iyinthr.t iln- re'.
Iati ns exiress the h'tifst Hentiments i f tho D -mocracy
of Caml-m, Ve arc confuU-nt that the
Democracy of this count v are :iln.e-t unanimous-
lv in favor if the immediate admission ef Kar.-
fus into the t'mi n.
31s'- The illustrk us C-.1. John M Ii w
P'T' uia.nn.g me news ,rom u ime :
towushin and the rest of the world on to thf
. . . r w t a
hour of coiug to press, our advice is to take I
the ' Tribune" bv all maj
The Cob tied i
J also a verv irroat wit, ati'i v.he
n h-.iruis of;
bc"S tiricnl, ho widds a remorsohss goot
quill, as sharp as tha eward ofSalalln. At
f" 1 11 . T .'
a fneml, we lee leave to pt.ii tiie attention of
f. ,,,, ,r , , t, , a f n . ,ni T, T ,
thvh1 the f dlow.ng coup.etf.em
n', 1 . in. r.,r,l ini , ,.i . i-i.n .- ... :
HiOJll '"II, 111.!, u.v J'HiCO- II' iril.'UHl ,
oer "to himself" wlo-n tempted to scrawl i
outsimethbff which in his en, a estimatit, i, !
very witty and erry sevire :
"Asjes an I owls utiset.i, thorns l . es In-tray,
Wht'u rtw "" "'i't t" hoot or fctow t . Iray.
j tioti held under au act of the Territorial Lo2T
i he Late . G t.vitiu l H.ivki.ock.- -This ;. i r. :.. r . i "V
11 1
'jencral. wtiose decease m India ftas been so ;
much lamented, was not only a soldier, but j W3S 'ltJ after the Territory had been pre-
' preacher. He wits a me.nber of the Daptit i Par.01 fu,r adli,bioil,into t,,e V" 'v
j 1 1 -,t , . : erc-ign Mate, and when no authority existed
cnurch m taieutta. r.i.d is raid 1 v the mis- ' .i t . 1 r 1 . - - 11
- 1 in tho Jerntorial Legislature, wnieTj could
! slonary Kincai !, who knew iij. ..Ut
to ho 1
a de.oted Christian. He was aeciistomed to '
carry with him a preaching tent in which to j
, exercise hi- personal gifts as a preacher ofthe '
j gospel. His influence was great and good in
j the army. Lord Gomrh used to n-lv up n
ij ' ' irgmni th-st s. tile.l by tho Ihi-
rlid,
-Sew 1 ork first settled bv the Dutch
10:10 Massachi's- tts settled by Puritans.
New Jersey settled b the Dutch
1C'27 Delaware s.-tiled by Swedes and Fins.
100.") Maryland settled by Irish Catholics
100.) Connecticut settled bv the Puritnus.
t 4 1 I 1 Tl 1 1
iuoo iktioue island sett led bv ll-'fr l
VilIiams.
105'J North Carolina settled by Hnglish.
1070 South Carolina settled by IIu' n'.ts.
1GS2 Pennsylvani 1 settled by" Wm." Perm.
1700 Georgia settled by Gen (Jgletlmrpe.
171)1 Vermont admitted into the Union.
170 Kentucky admitted intc the Union.
1790 Tennessee admitted into thv Union.
ISO.) Ohio admitted into the Union
lSll Louisiana admitted into the l.'nion.
1H0 Indiana admitted into the Union.
1817 Mississippi admitted into the Union.
1813 Illinois admitted into the Union.
1SII Alabama admitted into tho Union.
1820 Maine admitted into the Union.
1821 Missouri admitted into the Union
1S00 Michigan admitted into the Union.
1800 Arkansas admitted into the Union,
1845 Plorida admitted into the Union.
lN-L) Texas admited into the Union.
1840 Iowa admitted into the Union.
1348 Wisconsin admitted into the Union.
1850 California admitted into the Union.
Rrioham Yocxo.
ti i i,- .. ! opposition to the mode prescribed by the pre
I he Oxford (Me.) Dem- j vimi Cututh If tl., fnr !. Ln.
,
, ..S.iaui iuung nas relatives
in Oxford county, and once resided ' there
himself with his father. lie is described as 1
erabte aistances to attend these gatherings,
making no provision fur his family, and leav
ing the whole care and surport of his childem
at such limes with his wife. He afterwards
fell iu with soim;
Mormon elders and embra
ced the faith, and in a short time his enthu-
111.
siasm and ambition placed him at tho head of
th,. r-l-..,r,.ie' ...1 1 l- , , , ,
... ..u..u an a n.jii- iii iii 1 11. or ci tn; col-
fxiy at .jJt L.ke,
o ...t-. m.ik .'uiii iravci cousia- ursi session, suomu me
l
THE KANSAS MESSAGE.
We regre t that we have not sufficient space
this week to lay before o'ar readers the Mes
sage of President I)uThan"an, submitting the j
Lecompton Constitution to Congress. We are J
influenced by no partisan spirit when wc say i
that it is a clear, logical and unanswerable!
argument. The following i3 the concluding i
portion of tha message, which we hope our J
readers will peruse attentively :
The question of slavery was submitted to
an election ot the people of Kansas on the
'-Mst of December last, in obedience to the
mandate of ;he Constitntion. Here again a
fuir opportunity was presented to the adher
ents of the Topeka Constitution, if they were
the majority, to decide this exciting question
"in their own way," and thus restore peace
to t he distracted Territory. But they Again
refused the right of popular sovercignt, and
again sulFered the election to pas3 by de
fault. ii.caru.yr-joicc uiat a wiser ana Ustter
spirit prevaild among a large majority of
those pooplo on the first Jlonday in January
and that they did that day vote under the
Lecompton Constitution for Governor and
other fState officers, member of Congress' and '
members of the Legislature. This tdvcti.n I
was warmly contested by parties, and a larger !
vote whs polled than at any previous election
in the 'IVrruory. We may now reasonably i
hope '.he revolutionary Top?ka organisation 1
will be speedily and finally abandoned, and
this will go far toward the final settlement of i
die unhappy diiToroiices in Kansas If frauls I
have been committed at this e-leetion, by one
or i.otu parties, tiie Joe;ih!ati)ro ami tin people
ot Kansas, un ier Mie toriititution. wid know
1 how to redre.-s themselves, and punish these
j detestable, but too commou crimes, witliout
auy outside interf.reiiCii
I The people of Kansas have then, "in their
' own way," and in strict accordance with the
: organic act, framed a Constitution nnd State
government, have submitted the sll-impor-i
taut question of slavery to the people, and
1 i . 1 r 1
nave eiecica a viovcrnor, a iiicmBcr 10 rcpro-
r ..... c ... i i .
i.Mav.r oi .i a imisMon, ana i-mh tor.mca-
atlli'A tll,? Kansas qustion. ln;s will carry
out tha. -r,eat prineiPl0 u,f njri-iutcrvcfritioi,.
S rectgniaed and s.neiioned by the organic act
wj
i. ;,. ... 1 , : - ... .
,f tiie non-ir.tcrvention of C ti.'ro.ss with .-hi- j
i in n-:-,- iii i a v or
, very iuth- States an 1 Territ .n.-s.M h-aving
"the p-ple thereof perfectly free to for in and
-jrcmiljte '. !l e d 'tin's t ic i USt 1 1 u t ion s i II t h ei r o w n
: - i , . ,. .
;'.;,.v' 'J Cl '"j" ', 1 ,u CunstituMon ot t
Lmt,d States. ' In this manner, by l,ca!i-
I . , f .l.. I
'Oil- lii. ' U'.I.I'.'H Ol SlitWIV Illll U JII il U . II IT 11
i l ) t!l( I!''"P!e ari immetiiateiy eon-
e--" a''J expeer.a tins
'piestiou to be banished from th-; hilis of
: tJo-igress, where it has alwaj exerted sfbale-
t'n! inMuence througout the country. It is
proper that I should refer briefly to tho elec-
i - ...... j .,
. -
ou tho Locomnton Coiistituti-i'i 1 hits eiefioti
d 1
possibly destroy its existence or change its
eh iractcr. The election, wliicli was p?a?c-
filU cjndu-Hed u-i ler my instructim
mvoi-
?ea 'l 7,aJ-c ,!;C i ""i -
nnpton Constitution, were, at the very sm"
. lime and .lace, recognizing its valid existence
; iti the most solemn and authentic manner b
j voting under its provisions I have as yet.
received no official information of the result
; of this election.
; As a i'U-.'stion f exprdiency, after the riht
j has been maititainnd, it may be wise to re-
ilect upon the benefits to Kansas and to th
: whole o-untry, which would, result f.om its
I immediate admission into the Union, as well
; as the disasteis which may follow its rejection,
i Domestic poaoe will be the hap.py cmiseipa -.Mice
; of its admission, and that fin-; 'Territory, hit h
; erto torn by dissensions, will rapidly in.? re -a so
I in popu'ati ut, and wealth, and sj,ej-i;! lel'acc
; the blessings and comforts ?iic!i follow agri
j cultural and mechanical industry. Th i poon
I le then will be sovereign , snd can regulate
j their own affairs in their own way. If the
j majority of them desire to abolish domestic
I slavery within the State, t!:ere is no other
: possible mode by which it can be euce'ol so
j speedily as by its prompt admission. The
will of the majority is supreme and irresisti
ble, when exr resad m an orderly an I law-
i ful manner. They can make and unmake .
j Constitutions at pleasure. It would bo ab- !
j surd to pay they can impose fetters upon th ir j
j own pc.w-.-r, which they canuot afterwards re- !
j move If th-y cou'.J do this, they might tie
j their own hinds for a hundred as well as for
1 ten years. These are tlu faudamental prin-
; cipies of American freedom, and aro recozn- ;
t ized, I believe, in some form or other, by :
j every State Constitution : and if Congress, in j
J the act of admission, should think proper to j
j recognize them, I can preceive no objection j
j to uch a course, 'i bii has beendonc cmpha- I
j tieal'.y in the Constitution of Kansas. It de- j
elates in the Dili of Rights, that "ail politi- j
; cal power is inhereut in the people, aud all j
! tree irovernments are toun le.l on their nnthor-
ity. and instituted for their benefit, and.
therefore, they have at all times an inaliena
ble and indefeasible right to alter, reform or
abolish their form of government, in such
manner as they may think proper." The
gic-t state of New York is at this moment 20V
j erned under a Constitution framed in dirtct
..... . . - - - , . . v : , c J
vision chaninnir the Ivansas Constitution af-
ter the year 1804, could by possibility be
co,lt'tru04, -nto a prohibition to make such a
question to a vote 01
the people, whether they w ill or will not have
a Convention to amend their Constitution,
and adopt all necessary leeans for giving ef
fect to tho populae wiil.
It has been solemnly adjudged by the hich- !
est Judicial Tribunal known to our Jaws, that j
slavery exists in Kansas, by virtue of the
I Yn,sl) ,on 0 , . c L,ul,e'1 tat-s- Kansas is
'therefore, at this inonent, as juuch a slave
c... , ....:
or 8outh Carolina. With-
j out this, the tonality of the sovereign .States
composing the Union would bo violated, and
iue use and enjoyment ot terrilorr, acquiied ' n,w , , , f ' itt cnuiu- ai.a Jcnes m(ul tv,
by the common treasure of all the States, i , , ?w " r?wUj come t j re!.iV.r r. v.nd just ten Uti.uw. 17
would be closed against the people and prop- j llht ,u Alabama, Geneve county, .V-.y Vork j o'cl c'- z-ii-i-- 'V., v.! . , 6 2
erty of nearly half the members of the Con- I In J"b. Henry Hong a respectable ti"- 1 15 - '..,- rcd
federacy. Slavery can therefore never h,, izen of that. -- .j;rt.i :?., ... T 'l,'v" :iC3 can'' ,u 4' ut .v.
prohibited in Kansas, except by means of a
Constitutional provision, and in no other"
manner can this be obtained so promptly, if
a majority of the people desire it. as'bv 'ad-
. . iu, uUai;i lls present,
On the other hand, should Conzrc?s rej-ct
the Constitution, under the idea of afford in 3
the disaffected in Kansas a thirl oppurtuuitv
vote on tuo ist ot lA'cember; when they
mtght, as they claim, have stricken slavery
from the CoD.stitatiou. should n-.w rej jct a
State, because slavery remains in the Consti-
tution, it is manifest that the agitation on this
danjrerotH tubiect will be renewed in i.,or(
dangerous subject will be renewed in 11 more
alarming f.rm than it has ever assumed.
hvery patriot in the country had indulged
the hope that the Kansas-Nebraska Act WJ
put a lirnl end to the slavery agitation, at
least in Congres ?, which h id, for m re than
tenty years, convulsed the country, and en-
dangcred the Cui,:i. This act iuyolved great
and fundamental principles; and, if fairly
carriod into effaet. will settle the ques:i ,
Should thd agitation be again revived ; should
th-j people of the sister States be again cs-
t ranged from eaoh other with more than their
former bitterness, this will arise from a cuu -e
so far as the interest of Kansas is eancji-ijed,
m-re trilling and insignificant than has ever
stirred the elements of a great people into
comm tion. To thepople of Kansas the
only practical diifereuco between admission
or rejection depends simply unou t!t.? fact
wliether they can themselves more spe.dily I
change the present Constitution, if it does ;
, ., i ,i -tl i- .i - ;
not accord with the will of the majority, or;
frame a secon 1 Constitution to be submid !
to Congress hereafter. Fvcn if this were a
lucsuoii oi lum-e exp-.-aiency, ana not ot light
a small difference of titne one way or the oth-
..... . '.. . . C - 1 , ,
er, is ot n t tuo least importance, when con
trasted with the evils which must necesmrily
result to ihj whole country from a revival of
t!i ; shivery agitation, lti con-i.ieri-ig this
question, it should never he forg-uten. that in
proorli"ii nits insignificance, let tiie decis
i hi hi what, it m 13-. 3 fhr as it may a'i'ect the
few tliousarid inhabitants of Kansas who have
from tue begmniiiir, resisted the C uistiru'ion
and iaws For this very reasjn th ; r. j c;i.;n
of tho C institution will bo si mu.di more thi
keenly felt by the people of the fourteen
States of the IJV.i.m wh t;1 slavery is rec -'ai-zed
under the Constitution of the United
State--. A rain, the speedy admissi- ti of Kan
sas iut the Union would, restore petfe and
"juiet to the whole country.. Already the af
fairs of the Territory hay. engrossed a:i uo-
iuo proporuon 01 puone attenticn, atei navj 1
sadly aie. cted the frien ilv relations of th-? n -o- '
pie of the .S:at-.v with each
oilier, an J a'ouse 1
tho 'ears of patriots for the safety of tl: ? Un
ion. Kansas once admitted in.o the Union,
the excitement becomes localized, and wi I
soon die a.vay f r want of outside aliment.
Then every dimciilty would h-1 settle 1 nt. the
baliot-bc-x ; besides, and tiii-ii no trilling
c n -iderati 01 . I shall t hen be enab led lov.itl;
enw the ttoeps frmu Kansas t.iid i-mphiv
them on s.-rvio.1 mu -'i needed. i hey have
he-m kept there oti th earnest inivrtn:i:tv of
G v. vV aiker. to maintain tiu existence of
tho Territorial government, and fenre .
ex'-cut'e'ti of tho laws. H c msi-l 'ie i tint
at least '2')):.i regtxlar tr.) ps un l r eo.e.imu 1
of Harney were necessary fortius purpose ;
a it; !i;i a his rcliabl? information. 1 have
l. ? -n oh!ig,'d. in some degree, to interfere
wttti tne expe litto.i to utati, m or ier to -p
down rebTii m in Kansas, which ha- invol
ve 1 a verv heavy expense to th ; rov-.'i n aient
ivansis '.nee aiarnuit.'-i. u is iH-i.evea in- re
wiil no longer bo any occasion there for troops
of the Uni'.ed States
I have thus pi?rforined mv duty on this
i , - J
itiiportatit 'I'lstiori. 111 ler a Jeep sens? or re-
t - i -. . 1 . 1 1 t .1
snoiisibiii t v to God and my country. My nub- i
lie lif.J wiil terminate within a brief p.-riod.
- - -
and I li-ivo 11 other ohieet. of oarthlv atnbi-
tioti, than t ) leave my country in a peaceful
and prosp-rotis cotidition, an 1 live ia the af
fections and respect of uiy countryman. The
lark and ominous clouds now appear to be
impending over (ho Uni()n, 1 c.iiscientouily
believe, may be dissipated with honor to ev
ery portion of it, by the admission of Kansas
during the present session of e.ungress
fear that these clou. Is will beomo darker and
more ominous than any which have ever
threatened the- Coustitu'i 01 an 1 t!io Union.
. .
. . . . . . . . -
.O.I.I. 110011 IU 111.. 1 ' L.'IOC l( AC I CJ- 1 UU...
... 11... .... . . ... 1,.... .......... . . . .
I'Kt.run. ! A Democratic Convention composed
of P. -legates from tho vaiioiis tleetion precincts
of the city and county of l'hikvle'phi convened
on Tues-l ly ef last week. After appointing del-
, .TV - O . .
eg ites to the next Democratic Stale (. oi.vention
... , .1 , . ,- r -r
restlntions 'in.orsing tho administration c.f .Mr.
iluchanan and in favor of the immediate admis-
sion of Kansas under the Lecompton Constit-tticn
wre H-' tnlmou.ili adopted. The G.mveution
was comp .sed of L'01 ilelegito.:. The fallowing
are the resolutions adopted :
also ol his recommendations in regara to tne
admission of Kansas into the Union.
AWec, That the prompt admission of
Kansas as a State, with the unrestricted right
to alter or amend her Constiution thereby
nnr,.r,.;nr imnn hnr nnonln nKsoliitA 'mi? mi-
qualified soverignty witli the power to regul-
. POIUl
n 3
ease to
aie anil cu.nivu tji. auu .u. o 1 inn jj.hh-
cal and domestic institutions in their
Way is the best, if not the only ni3an
vrlwdi tha troubles in Kansas will cease
distract and disturb the couutry, and peace
a:id order be restored to that Territory.
lc.9olcrd That this Convention, in con-
gratulating the people ot I ennsylvania, that
her affairs have once more passed into the
hands of Djmoeratic A Imin istration, do
express their confidence in William F. Pack
to prom tjit slavery in a fctate which tlicv might :aiu!1 was lia t, but the chemi-t to whom the ! rir ,
have done twice before if in iln Timi-iritv n i ; pliii.l'j .t-,.,,-,.,! . . , . ! r,v
i an can foretell the consequences. If CW i !-z,ks c ,-t - t. , , r".' "tivc-Of J.! the r. .,3.Iv
f ,i . i.,f.i 1 . . i lts contents Ihec-:u:nunitr, hew-vor i for the !:a:r I h-.; have 1 eon 'v ' 1 v
I gre.-s, lor the suUe of those men who refused i ,,,, , . ; .i ''l-;C cofji
'to vote tor delegate3 to the Convention, when hadhc' tiicd that the death c.f v, l-e mmei.y clr..m the frrt -plac,-. lt,nj
they might have excluded slavery from the I fu.a!,' members of a family, undor such cir- i 'rlalii- rts.frc 'h.-Traiural odor . f tl iaIr
Constitution, and who afterwards refused to cumstanccs, rcq-.tii-.jd further investigation, lor-'- Vf ':'' 7 ' t, ";r a .-ieiit
JktSrt.rttl, ILlll IUI3 VOlMC'UllUil lias IUU , - v . T. , . . I IC tUVltl ( CS fit; l" il ' i i '!3 i - ' ,
. , . , 1 j e I disremetitber. It went rubor wing or . .. u! -
conli lence m the patriotism and wisdom of s , - ! bxnal diseases. :.vA the fia-ptiot;.- pra-o. .
President Ihichanan, and approve not only democrat, but I ve been so taxon with toe j on t!ie luir.rtunate victii. s ,-f se h
of his vindication of the national honor by a , speed of this 'ere boss that I forgit hieh; Quacks, liave dir.
strict laws and international treaties, but : JjUt r-enTmec." roared the excited horseman, f s a ( 11 l-, . ' l.V iV-i-" ; : Vt ! t a-!
er ; and tuat his large experience ana emi j and tho pleasant disposition, make smites, i receipt 4 1 1 v f 1 ami 1 -r j s..o.. . .
nent qualifications, as well as the judicious j , and sunshine everywhere. Address Pr GE. U. CAUl
selection of his constitutional advisers, afford 1 . J ! Surgeon. Howard Assec1at1.11. 4 - -
an ample guaranty that the affairs of our j ., ' " . Street, l---1- l1' ?-m xv 1 T T I 1 t
A n,,, nr j c, t Kx-President 1 l'dmorc was married last tAl KZHA P. 1ILAL I W 1 Ll 1 "
Commonwealth will be faithfully aodsucceft-: X,.T...,. ,. u ciVft. FIR UIl.T. Sec'v. f-rn.?0,:s: . :; I
fully administered. , uul"o -'J'- -' .? v -i.ua...
. " -. uii . j!.rti : . nil itir-i. r i - , . , i - , ,
! .,.,.!-, f, rt ',' r, ' '
! tw htt!e J2, live or
i "X yeari d' JloJ a-u'r an iNiimm of twenty-
1 f(-"Jr ll0urs- I-st t-prii)::, au inf.:t;t child,
n suoicqunt to ;ir. JJ-air'a tie?th. died
) ort ,lnrsH. Ist fall nc'.her chili.
1 3!Cars d,e,! llt!(K'r ' I:iore r'I-
i nl circumstances. A p-at -mortem t-xamin-
! and the bodies of all of them were v-u-v
.n..i - , 1, .,
! ' "7 7 01 U:ft lhr'
! rllJU f t,!C l f th..- last se-i !.
! :,u uPou analysis arsenic was foun 1 in thorn
! all. Sust-.h-ion t r.r.ro r.r.;......1 ,t , .,
all. Suspicion at once rom,, t0 ,t
! mMl,.. !, r,.,-v .. 7.. -
ill :
: 1 ,
t -.....-ii.'
i a,1J ' . is
) !1UW 111 JiUat liatavia. awmting thj aetioii f
: l')e grand jury. Piuce ho- husband's d-ath,
s!rj has been tiuirrivd a-i:i to a n,r.n Lv the
na:u0 of pvih. w!li) vci w;,h i,cr t"ut a
L, rt , ' . r- u . .
I , " tlU,eSO,"e Ulfnt"J'
I bctween l!l0"n- -);" yea-.s si-ice thr.-e others
i f her children died finite suddenly, wiih
1 symptoms almost prece'.y iii,ih:r 1 : Cm: !ast
U ;;..'.., 1 , . 1
I , r .. r , , . ,
1 f,'.5il,hf UUliat nll thu .,!.,
i !'a ' Vw-l t:i- first o:ii', hue that she did it
j accidentally a ;J t!. rough m:.-iake.
- .. - . ...
! Mi
Tribune, which is to comp-isMo-i ite to al'ow
,,,.., , , ,
a mui-cJerer t ) be huig, now mi ws its sym-
c J
for !,-ur,1 ri1" ' Vv-i way. h
! instigates and j ati : ies the cel.:
not m a s
1
; gie liistanc-.
j Hear it:
ni.Teiy;
bat
o 1 a
ia. TJ ieale
e are opposed Us W i.:i men when iLere ;
is anj- other jiossibi way of k -epi;! ti.em or:t
of mischief ; but the i-c-a ling border rumens ot 1
Kam-as wi'l have to be up It is nt pos- ,
sihle that they an i h-.tust m.-n sliou! i iirj i i.
t!'e same com n; unity
i lie tch'.-:;. r r-.-rt
a slight be ihuhui i f i!e t:ccc s--aiv
wcri: -- ;
The ruillans will either stop chi-:.tiii forth -a ih
or st .p breathing, and will not !..? ; ilow--I
many mo re days iu whieh to h.iiite :i..-ir
choicc '
iiir At llochostor, New V
0:1
dj- of l.i.-t '.r-'ek, a train on the G ;ne?se "
1.
y Ilniif-iJ. upoti r.t-ariiig tin- depot.
w .. ?
t!H
misrnaecmrnt of a f-wilea. tiiin.-.l .jT i
form th" mam tia.-.-: 11 r u a i'i-.'i tarn .
it,d
laerluMiUt) t St- 1:0 l-ltilif-
buuse through nhieh it p-.s--.-d in spite of the
engineer. The rear iai! oj't.'i ; etila : housu
was two feet thick; but the I e .:: itlvc pt.ss-?d
thr-.Uiiii lots oosta.'l
earci i e;!i!-riir
i: r
to the train, po.inge outsi-t
dof.hling up t'ttiiv idd iron ;
north side ns if ;h"v f.w -n- v.
her 1. os ! iinv.iwtir'l into the
lamps, smoke stack, do-o.
ii
u
;:.:. au i f-'
.ft ear ' .
were t i-.iiiii.. ami 1 1 ! 1 1
wliere th-.? engineer and fireman
tlo-
u:
upj.er section of 1
-tone r all f;li.
: the space between .i.r.il -.- and t j nder to the
; j,..,. nf several feet The et.ineer and
tireman jumped off in s-'i-ci to e-c .-.p-' inji!t
1 iv o 1-- ti.-.-i 1-1 e 1 : . .f t . ..fl: it pre tr f, --e 1 i .
j - -j .. . .
, traiu Not a person moved from lit- pi ee -.
! and most of the pu-.-en-ers wore, probably
: .v .. ...i.... . ,.!..
. unaware that a u ac:..i.' . .1 i. oc? i.r.'i.
--............-,l..r.-l . . t . . T .... ......
A T.:f..r.Moi s Fast IL.i.m:
e a , s
h l 0 b e'l
: asro a solitary Horseman ml .'lit
seen swiftly riding tow.i.-Js i'oled . Ohio.
Hie sun had ju t set iu tin; western h-nion.
I. ! ' I "II.
I'was the close, in sli -rt. f an election day,
and that salitary ti rs 'm -.n was courier ".f.-u.
r.n important U wn.-i;
in Lucas cii'.tv
1 uv ii.'.udi') iiuui 1. t 1 - t-M,ii'ti',ii:i i.:v. 1 ' nii
troiii cvrrv towiis.,i- ii toe et
ty but the one we speak of had bei:ti heard
iri,Tiiiriii;i. ii (in. in riTn m t-ii; r in I'tttin
i " v - r
j was needed to tell ho-y the e-mnty ha I g-m-.
; At length the solitary horsciu in a-rived
if,.,, i-ii'f .1
, 1 . . ,- .- n.,.i i. ..... 1 t.ti. r.-...i .. n 1.1.
; 1 Wtuu UIIJ IVIuUI l-.l-i l-ullilig .-IV. '1 U' n
; fore the Indiana hn:
Indiana Lmis-. A big crowd dem
, i . i . . ., t .i ..
id witigs ru-me-1 tor tne news
( ocrats an
TJctter timo," said the solitary horsniar.,
1 -.,1-1 , rt f t ,.-..fr.l. yiai-iii ti.o.li. 1.1-
lOVIl, I ll III. II I l..t...l, ...... lit . ..I ..l.l'.
11 , .....
"live boss? Fifteen miles i.i thirty-two mia-
- - .?
! tItcs? What tU'iu: of t!!:,t' g-'U'b'"i''-"
asked the horseman
( Cuss the ho-s," ylled the excited crowd;
j ..j,ow l,as township cone?"
: "Gen'Iemen," .cplied the solitary horseman,
: P:s:nn. :n i,:s sn,dle and frantically wavinir
; ;
; his whip in the a.., you may j.u rt sat
, i-"fied on one point; all cant beat this
j boss?"
i
j ltE.n.MI.T10N:-The Danks of Philadelphia
j UF..ntPT!ON.---i lie nat.KS 01 1 mia.ic.,..... j rt..R,fof lli0sUk al;(1 .,t.'. s Kwu-i -v,..,
1 are now paying out specie for their notes.; ,Yjruknt and Kpidcmio I'i e.'.-s." It
i The banks of lialtimore. (Jeor town . Wash- a surplus of means which lUA ;;" ?
;. y,. .... , . " , . ted to expend 111 trove ii!iU tl 4- al-- to ..m. i
1 ington City and l'lttsburg have also resumed. u M0,.(llts t,, ;l,;,i ,; ;;C Assoc. nt en ci-?) u
' g0 also have the bank of Chester county,
1 IV. ..V -r til .,1 :.(hr nmintri" ll,.t-c
.luun uiiMuuiu ,
1 n Ai-.-nl i-ncMnirifAn lllfli- 1 iih -- r n f . ,
, . ;,
j fetorc tne him 01
j
SsT The good heart, the tender feeling,
I ,n,th a:: 1 nockeJ " "vn. niia Ws
I cited, and exclaim,.! :
). .vt r.rn; 3nj j-jj -.
1 mi.V.-! r?' . " v ... ' " 'ct;
i "Mr r f " , i .it
; at,l riI ; ve ,( u Gft, . f,r J
gvt throtI; til! !hvn without Ucr- t
Jo a
: J:Hr..
, " v-t Ki7; ""-7 'v08'
l. v t ,., l.,,zln- out a gr-,.th 0f
;".V U,a- 1:5 1 rn'' ; -j
' . .u "V;' ;: -3 1''.d tha: i: .;;
' !''' ,! "" nn"1 Y," t!ilI,l' ; - is j
j rceomineiat.-.m of he virtues whicb
:.;.. .
ms re.-fori:i: vi-i ri -. .; i- ..,.....-. ....
If tne
-j nf 11
air are u.t roved. ?;. l.n.
f l n,"ei-ian miko tuiau grow a-atn; J.m
' ti.er" is any vitality h-fi in ?o rot. the iW.
, tor.njv.r will soon r, i;v;v the )...ir i:i
where r.U oth.-r rem.-dus lad fa!'.,'j J
t heref o e worth v.hi'e in all ca.-f s f 1::::i0
tiis exp- riment. For clearing - L a.l"0f
dnndruT. aid thicktning n-.d ?n r.-h-nW.
the hah it, !;as no rival - -UV;'fti I'.r'a
.-" M - - . T? T
v. "v ' - vv "
Z-ir l h-n become su r-t ! dM.r,I f.
ir r!-'::d lord's Iuvigora.r u f ......
Complaitif. Jaundi-e aid Gem-ral 1-
ti.ia:
l.ivtr
j word c;i!i!i t Le u.jubu.-d
tl ( ;r
! "f -'vlJ'-Jir ho:..n d- !:! t
I It is truly the invalid's fih-nd rd;''-v,
. , , ,'. ' (
j nd.et when all other r.-m-dlrs f-iil . ;.
; Sl.(!.e insta-u-vs th;.t have cr.I!;e l!J1:i..r
S-.-rvatioii ir ftn:i,j thr
menus 1
le. ! iie victim from t.- gr?4ve. Ve wi,.', a';
; readers who neid iiadieine wid 1 try 1 r,cl:'.
tie. for it will surely rie rdhf
; For sale h.-re by ail Drn-.v't H..:r.
iV'TH a; iN n-rf i--rtrtt-l-
-1 Kid iolui hJiliiiL;:'.
T '
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TUT. IS i K..V '.IVKN i ...
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ti ;.t tt -
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a. i, ;. .!:. x.
Tie- acM. e.t ,.f II. Kh k- .-!, r.-hnV. i' I
war 1 Iliitehins. n. ,r . '
M. II ss;iy, !:cj-fr
r?-c-. '-:'dee. ! ;.. r.. j.v.-.s
c o t c s i a t si r.i n o r: v.
jiu: n:itT:ii:i:i: wcur.D inisrTr;
I lv i.jf rtii :' e t!ti.T.-i:s f E'. ir.s! ;;? 4 :
it
t v. t;:r.T 11 :.as rente-1 tn' sl-on 1. rm :lv -
' i V- ' ! . f l:.i-r r t' "V 1 .- C he ll is 0 --:
r e:!rr y.ii n :i hu'ei 1 i'-ii.'s.ai: h 1 r ' y t
1 1.1 jt out r e ncrt 1.
1. ,.f .. ...... ; -i ... ,i , .. 1
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I . : e ; -:
o! J.:,.. in. 1 v hi j es to i'o:i i.- : il
...... .
' ,v;i 1
: ' p' ho
1 to- ; ti.-ir to ex:.
: , , ' o . ......
1 ;.:s
. . ; ? arancc r 1 1 1 " : ;.
: ! y :-.y sor:'-r . .-1 -
els-'vh. re. l r.- : s v -1 r ;
it ea-iti. l he x..i l!
!:.!: I iti th - St it.- 0
i - 1
- . i'uj,:.!! Ill i ,f ' ' T I i '"- M'
1 1 .1 can in-t; v. ;.. . .:
I f
1:1
''.ui :: t
i v -;vi!. 1 1m a . 11.
tippfy tiit following kl:.
, . -
1 vela s. vz:
litlggM- f ': fet c t.t q?:a!lt:cs f-r.d pilrt-s. II. -O'l'
lif ( t::i, t -es. . ! e ::: i v. o 1.. TsO roeltaw S.
i lose o tla! ti r ell -tie .:.-. C ? ril I i-rei e; si-
; COJi e j i aj( ; Yt . I
. .
lie". l:'t;t kii.ds,
- i a variety that will se.it ail tastfs an. I all j : r-f.
i r.ei aiiii g done vit; 1 eatl.cs ai-d 'tst t.tri .
J 1 0 tllN I "I'NFS
IV'. 10. 1 s'.s 1"
SICm AUS ASisOC'2 vmox.
P 11 1 L A D E L P II I A
IX porta xt AXXorxn:vi:.T : :
T
() ad persor s sffiicK d with Se.: i. '
.iff.
1 .
fmpotee.re, ti. ti urh.e.i. (ileet, Sy
Oannism or St-'.f Ahn.-e. itc,
- e
v'i-v ;
The 1IOWAHD ASS; Cl.Ti 'o
tlo ,..,!. - .. r.m lv bv htt.-r.
a ,k.scrirtion .fiheir c .lu'.tth.ii. (n-e. - c x: :.t:n
, ,wbits J-, Ar a, (i - , ,!y s Vns.r,w K;
, C)ty and suin.ril:;f to i-rjiMs;! MKl'HlM-
FliKK OF Cil AK il".. , . t . .
1 The Howard Association is a ,el:eVC. T t 1.
j tut.on,tabli:l..sI bv s,,-c,a. .n. . '- - n.V,
the hi -best Mt-dtVal sk.H 4 f tVesse. ai.d
! lilsll the most l J'l'OV el 111'" i
rn trertm
( ,i:.k...i 1..- tl,. Icserial:. n.
Kre:t
. T I 4 i " C" ..1 IV el 1
vk ol" Onanism. Mr-sfurbaMiai or Self Alai.4
! t,t,er Diseases .-f the Sxu-..l Orgrr,s.ly tl c 1. n-
! .nitno s-.v n wbi-l. uill besiiitl-v rr.a;!. (:
te.,j. envti.,,10) riM I'. OF ClIACCiF, iti t.
IO L H- ...l..'U..l.i , l. I- iJ.
I, -
ll
!3