The Potter journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, February 02, 1860, Image 1
EM=l „~~; ~:~. 1, 3 ; , ~tr.) Bid 'IQ toz; *:%N. ~.r.l-..-. -t 't : - ; r3:8 if 39er:r4. , - 171 , SINGIJEcCOVI* id 90LU~E"BIt==11tU^.t1 r f+7: a' ,7 , 4ll s ieis . • • • .t; r1;!1 At:4 tie: -'- (4,l r );e r'. ltii ;.* " . , 1 re [lO linevli , - 2:50 ,• , 4 - • •, y , , r.sir,„ so l 251 ,re thrieitufibari, , - - 250 o:EfiX " 7,:2•340 nine • " - o ink year, -.. and figure work, per sq l . - al tys. t;,-.-S• 00 subsequent ieisertioa, - - - 60 time: bix. mouths, - - 4 AS, OS) it %It " 04 ‘,4• - - •7. Ao ii per year. -....*:"- i...3 - 0-,00 ,g . II 11' ...• 't l6 ., P 0 le-colatan, displayed,per„Uncitilt O.7Pi. ' " - : - u ..six;m6oths,... - 35 00 ..1 66 „three. ""-. l3 00 1,, 4 5 ., .f filln e i:ti 0,4 4h, , j -11 CIO "- . „per : square, ,0 lines, each insertion un,cier , 4, - 1 00 of columns will be inserted at the sacral istrator's or Executor's Notice, 200 is Notices, each, . - 1 so s Sales, per tract, ;e NotiCes, each, ;.c Notices, each, . nistrator's Sales, per square for 4 es. or Professional Cards, each, excedirig 8 lines, per year, - - 500 ' and Editorial Notices, per line, 10 3 transient advertisements 'must be [n advance, and no notice will .be taken avertisemeuts from a distance, unless they accompanied by the monoy or satisfactory once . : gif:ol,f-,.;5-,-..--)Sitilli-,C-.-: M!M!!!!! JOHN , S MANN; - aty- AND-COUNSELLOR 'AT LAW, 4deriport, Pa., will attend the, several lads in Potter and APKertn Counties. All ;ino:s entrusted in his care will receive unpt attention.' Office on Main st., oppo e the Court House. 10:1 F. VT. 'KNOX, JRNEY AT LAW, Coudersport; Pa.: will !ipiarly attend the' Courts in Totter and le adjoining . Counties. , 10:1 ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, NET ./z COUNSELLOR AT LAW Idersport, Pa., will attend to all business .ftusted to his care, with promptnes and _Ctilice,in. Temperance Block, -sce nt door, Main St.. 10:1 ISAAC BENSON. 41.,NEY AT LAW, Coudersport; Pa., will end to all bftsiness entrusted to him, with e and promptness. Office corner of West Third its. 10:1 C. L. lIOYT, :L ENGINEER, SURVEYOR and AUGHTSMAN, Bingham, Potter Co., .t., will promptly and "elllciently attend to I business entrusted to him. .1 I Bt.class - ofessional refet'ences can lie given if re - : 11:29-1y* CHARLES REISSMANN., iNET.M.AFER, having erected a new and mreiiiiiit Shop, on the South-east corner Third and West streets, will be happy to :eire and fill alt. orders in his calling pairing and re-fitting carefully and neatly .ine on short notice. dersport, Nov. 8, 1859.-1 l-ly. • O. T. ELLISON, _ :ICING , PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Ps., ectfully informs the citizens of the vil- Se and vicinity that he will promply re ond to all calls for professional services. thee on Main st., in building formerly oc tpisd by C. W. Ellis, Esq... 9:22 COLLINS 6111111 SMITH & JONES, AERS DP.EGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods, Oroceries, &c., Main et, Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 D. E. OLMSTED, ILIIR IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c., Main st., Coudersport, Pa.- 10:1 M. W. MANN, ~.LER IN BOOKS Si: STATIONERY, MAG -11114.Es and Music, N. 'W. corner of Main and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 MARK --G114.401.1, --Vnit and TAILOR, late from the City of Liverpool, England. Shop opposite Court lionite, Coudersport, Potter Co. Pa. N. B. —Particular attention paid to CUT TDiQ. .iO 354 y. J. O.L.XSTED OLbISTED & KELLY, LER IN STOVES,. TIN & SHEET IRON st., nearly opposite the Court Rouse, Coriderspcirt, Pa. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to ordet, in goad style, on short notice. - - 10:1- COUDFARS.VORZEOTE4, F. GI....ISSSIIRE, Proprietor. Corner of Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter Co., Pa.. - 9:44 _ ALLEGANY. if.OLISE tilliEL M. 3114L5, Proprietor, Colesburg Ptitor C0.,-Pa., seven miles north of Coil aorimort,,o2l th e wellsville Road. . .9:44 .LYAIAN. ROp§E, . C. C.',LT3LiNi Proprietor, Ulysses, Potter Co., Pa.' This House .is aittiated on tho' East) corner of - Main street, opposite A. Corey & Soit's•Sore;Ftind:is"trell'adapted to ineot the tentitt'of patrons' arid friends. lattl;.ly. D. 14. & DEALERS •IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ready• idade'Clothing,Grockery, Hardware. DAB; Statitmery, Hats, Cal* Boots, Shoes, Pahats,'Oils ; ttc.; Ulysses, Potter Co., PfL:lgarb Crish paid -for- Fars, Hides and Pelts.' All ds of Grain taken in exchaor for trade.=l2:2o. - • • • Amormimemir 9. , . 6 . 211 -4. : -....".. 5 , 3'2:,:t.14 Z-41! es-0:,..t1i -Agr.I243FT 7 T- 71 ....toz-4 14 I' 11::: . . IttleliTOLt itlt 4.2;r:f...5 ,_ 11 ti , '? ' `i r---.t k s-. '" "Z IQ ' -o'l./47, ii Z i i3eivb r "' , fr - I.w. t •4 ta, ",ipk ,tai,leAl 1:r z.fy:lib'. 4 di *lli lir ~,-. •, --:=..,- .. ' .. . J.' ~ 9 , -.= -trra ' hi 0tt,1 1 . 96 4 Val . ..:,,It •t, , fit , - 1 . 4:413 - 4 lit .7SI .4G - 1 . - 4) , ~4 4 , -,-,Ftwer c i 10 vliv., eif - ,Ft I ,•- i e 9..., N,l *4.: 91311 Oft •, :.. 4 , . ........... .r '" ' / i‘- _O, -1 ' - ___ !. t c .* • r.....'i -,) Vi . • I ; C•r . • 11$ 1 rii rt % ...."0 Vitt " ' IZA 1 IWI. '. • 67 ' t , ' '.' N' ' N •-. . '.4.ti.2 4 4",..' •9. :trio I ,s; ft - *l.l -it :t4's ,--, , 4 chr:7 - I - 1 , ;1 - .7tv. I. - I) , 3., • 0 ; r It `IP: 1:42,te ' t - . .1 xi il ti f,./ 04 .1 tr l zri - MI 4. - 4 :" '-';- , ' , u'i - i 1 1 ''. 1,,-r, - 3 ... ...,- -- - '--/ Ad - 9-c,• _. • , :4 4 .. -, _ . tilWir ""I' :P. ~,,-1. 431:114s1 iit , cfrt I .11 7, - 1- .4 1 -4. Ol t afy, e , ,11.1 , .01' ra:r t..;1414 ftivis J - .;-....-2,7 ••- - ;`' .7 41191 7 • ..4. , -,:ui 4.“ I 5 i , ..,-,;;02•47., , ,m, 1:".9 , t""l'aU --, . '. a'..N4J,C.r.fir::3l-Z14;1:4.4‘1. t :1i; , ;11V410-M i - 04Vd Veth 1,. 1t ,,7 11c'14 l'A'',% ; ....i i n - ,;*.3:1 ?IA ra.'....,1-.1 -....t w 4 - 1-$ 4_,:w s ti :no ob i.ri., .1.,-, , ..:..1 , 0iai,,,11 -1,,v4;• . , lAD; ste.,.r.4?..liiki s • 0 : 10 - 4 ' tb3tpl 'll i r .., -I . ... t. t tt t.tt t t, ' a ,. it• • • .-t' ....... I : .1. t , / ... 3: .ct ''... tlttj *tte, it . 1 ... 4,; . -4 ' . - viAa mnea or . 7 , ;1••••••••• . • • . • • VH..I fliaE ; I V * *gia7 •)ii I • Witttlier rl i• 3 41, 1 1 bilA n 'iTiffkl at f.V .4 8 t9T t ' a t.77 .* 1 4 0 iF.A4 -4 31 117 1?R , 4 .it.4 l . l ..gl;l l lf'rLi For is o rs.tLhii hie ming? ? ,;. Vcirtia ottraptPtine . linen, 4 * ‘•*- 4 " • ; / 977 "' - thildoibeilitattaS brlWillie *0%1.1;1 :At' Au d cringe -in Anean-serviiityy, 4,2311'5.Acr-bir",ttLe3t4..t.F? Is a roan a.bi!, the ; worse • lr For a lowly ,dress of rag =? „ TlAongli - Lif owns my lordly rental, If his heart is kind and: gentle, I : 3 a num a :bit the.worse 7 ; And if a man's no bit the worse For a poor, and lonely stand, For ait ever empty pocket, And a brawny working hand ; Why do:thousands Toss him 1:1 , With-ft cold. and scornful - eye.. If a min's no bit the worse? 150 1 00 1 00 150 Poirf' t -.- " ' 1111 E 'ANGEL - PAIN. '-.'. , - -- ' "' : ii.i i. is.) 4ittitnni , i ,--,:-....: -.: • • -" Oh, if it' wasn'rfor , palb," .said -. : Mrs. Warren, " life- %timid be. iltdeed..4,:ble,•s ing f -But. pain . mays . everything„„, It is . pain, pain, paini , This is, the heirloom whiall every one'pnsSc'sse'; 'add th'c mind Mint accept 'tlie fauil •legley as wen' as the - Idody. • : f. ' 7 . . : ' . -.'...7 -,, ,. :.:. And the; -lady sunk, • liaeli wiih_ L a,,sig,ll upon, the pillow from whielt she,hactrais ed herself while speaking,.. - . "An angel who sorer sleeps"at - her post, is pain," said a gentle.voleo, the low tones of which tilleiLthe :room:like a:pasa". 1 lug strain of music. - , 1 . A 'in'alignaiit, 'destroying' angel " M M rs. • Warren spoke with 'alintisi - angiy exciteMent.. , . , . - "-A- kind, wise, loving angel." _was answered firmly, -ever seeking to save. No enemy, tvlicthei at the body or the soul, can ippinanh the citadel 'of lire without a surd: warning:from .tbiS? faith'. lul sentinel." .. . . . • , , .• Mrs. Warren's only response was- a groan, accompanied by a firm pressure of her hand 'against her side. "Dues the pain" increase?" was asked in tones of sympathy. "Oh, yes I It seems at each breath, as if'a knife were passing thronzh Me." "The doctor will scon "' be here, I trust; and from him We,. way hope' for speedy relief.". . - I. mn so oppressed !" said, the, sick lady, panting as she spoke. " It' seeins us if a heavy weight were crushing in my breast." " You did not feel that in the begin ninr,?" • • " No. The patn eame first." " Warnine you of 'danger. lam glad we sent so promptly fur the physician. You dressed too thinly last night. Bare arms and neck ! I said the imprudence would bring its own punishment." " Was that the bell ?" asked Mrs. War ' ren, raising her head and listening " Yes." EMEB32 " Oh, that it may be the doctor I.This pain is-dreadful?" The doctor enured in a few moments. " You did not send for me a minute too' soon," was alinost his first remark, after examining into the symptoms °lbis patient. 'lt visa case of aoute pneu monia. Mrs. Warren, •who tsar a fash ionable woman, had attended a fashiona ble party ou the night before, with arms, neck, and part of her chest exposed. ,The company was large, and, the rooms op pressively warm. Im prudently, She sought an open window for fiesh•air. A sudden check of perspiration was the result, and inflammation of the lungs the final cense. quence. - Pain gave timely %yarning of danger, and aid was promptly summoned. Skillfully applied remedies met •the. de str4er at the threshold, and he retired after a brief-conflict. ' "Thanks to the angel pain Pr said the sister of. Mrs. Warren, as she sat by the feeble convalescent._ ",Your precious life has teen spared." . There was a faint,Ossenting "If she had ni.t been-true toiier mis, sion ;AI she. hint , slept one_fataLinoment at-her post,- and.perinitted disease to pass in withcut a stroke of.waruing, the dark ness Of death world now 'veil the eves'af our-sister, and our hearts beshrinnledin mourning. And .so say, blessed be pain! -It is God's lutreiftil gift , " Wise counsellori sweet ebtisOler!, What Would I not gii.e,,der siiterAnba, for- your . clear-sighted itties-ryour Christ ian philcaopity,-your. 51tviuu faith—your'. acceptance, not only in . my person,. but in your own,.of'paiii as a blesSieg!" ,- "In nearly" all eases," . was the - low-, Voiced unSwer,"paiii comes from a;viola -tion of either natural.Or woral.;laws:. flf the former, the body suffers ;if _the-latter, the wind. And thus . be .k ing warned of er ror by the approach of - ev we turn , to the phFsioian and are heald4.l, . ; S. D, !SELLS' lOC ~~•. Atio an a rt. fief: 4741041.1tCtrigiberolitge ierglattA Ick 3 4be i floijr o gutbrkrutaieti•JostAncileatt4 404 hi* tlpLlght, ua etc :'c7 gt.:i -1/ , B.4Ait,a(kineatAt 115.ftrki 0410.0314,;01 WArrepfiiis;l lakettPirSittAtiis kat4.llsFM'ax t> ie. 41 4 41fragert:therV.0 8 :01W-OftiorPTie in A t m: M r 45011.48 Ca 4 rt b 3 " But w114,t,iii04404t 1 3 Atise4raga . " 9-B:Yellen !)?$ 9,00 . re9eives external t i wsl'itires fit An 4WD. ; the ••budy.. in ; ftettlt Rif en ff 'band isfru,.het,,. I . or. the bruised?"flebruised?",asl;esl the 6 4 MEE '6iiddeti Main gilt's "wiirni g of he sudden inj try. :=A Condition.of healih nu.lung.er ex . istsiand death way as surely follow ,without th, , aid , as if every pure in the Cody had absorhedcon T l takido. — ' As it i with tli:eAhtlY,so is it Stith the spirit.' One is iii serially orori; taed...; ? the: other.,as I have Often.:said to you, is spiritually ;.organizer,l.;,,anek.hath are subject to' laws, winch cannot he-vio lated, - inaliest particular, tsithotit `evil ccini-Ce i eeitcoi,.. It matters iiui Wh'e . tth6 l , uriked of harinorly fr.)in within-the surely ceases 'riot, itfitil-,the dal/ger has pasScill If it,:were notso, ~ri_iritligch.aith, which is the'ei4uctiou oralrgi:lod iitTeetions'in the.'youl, ;ivoutd'a§ certainly" fullOW rit ual diseaSe - a;- natural 'death follows' nat lleat disease." " r - see; but died said Mrs.' Walren With a sigh. .tDlease—pa:n-;--;ileatli Alas! a ! -- Therels" pt.'. ali u an flow er untouched by their bligl , t. As• fOr pain-pain of .wind, awl I ) ? of:.bbdy- 7 it-is the tleathavleathgtioning at all our feasts," :,-; rather, dear sister, tile angel who points to the enemy of our peace,. cud cribs,'' BeWaile rbeware Imok down into your heart, and question it clOselV. Froin -what. eaus.es have • nri;:en pain at mind? -; From :orderly: or disorderly sc• deities% froM:neigliborly and divine ''.lffc4tions e or ;worldly •and , selGA affeetiMis; for in these two•lie all t he.el ements or life. , Thera is-not an impulse of- feeling, nor the motion of a thought, lying outside of thew. As the fountain is, so will the stream be. As the life is —orderly or disoiderly—so will be the consciousness of life:: The orderly move meat will be smooth, harmonious, delight ful ; the disorderly, wttli shock, and-jar, and pain. " Dear sister, look into your heart, and answer the question—What has.caused unhappiness The activities of neigh-. burly love, burning with a desire to bless others; or the activities - of w3rldiy love. seeking to receive-rather than to bestow 7; Were we in the true order of our lives, we would be God:like. for we are-the work of his hands ; and to be God-like is to lov': others, and-tu•seek their good. • But if, ' departing from true order, we love only ourselves. and seeltElnerely ourown good, disease of mind follows as a sure conse quence; and pain, true to her inissiem, will give the. needed warning lest we per ish in eternal death. Mental suffering is,. therefore, a sure -sigh that -4)ur life motions are in the wrong direction. Pain touches us in Mercy, not in wrath. Let us he wise,- and iteca her .divine admo nitions." "The memory of a good deed." said Mrs.-Warren, speaking: from.a new state of perception, rarely gives us*,pain." " Never," was ant-weredi when the prompting motive is good. But if we ex ercise neighborly charities from selfish or i i worhilV'ends, we cannot claim the high' reward. ofinteriordelight:: As our ends arei so always, will he the quality of our . :njoyments.. heal good must be genu ine, from inception -to act." • " But how are we to know whether our motive be :selfish or unselfish ? Euds'ef life are most deeply hidden." " surround ourselves," replied. the sister, ~•witkan atmosphere so-dusky that vi.sion is, often at 'fault. And so vre.inovt.' • forwards, riot always certain of our steps. But-thank& tc the prompter; pain, she •ivill : not . permit .us to swerve. a. hair,'s breadth from the rightlath, without giv ing a S eign. - If we heed not her gentler admooltionS, epenlis - in eldrer tones and if we heed' not yet, her vOica take oit' a harsher thrill. Louder, sterner, I.larsherit beeothes, if our feet continue to the ; yap_ that lead downwards; and she ceases not her cry, even unto the end.' 'A blessing dn thco; I repeat, dear sister I A blessing on pain!'She is:lreaveq-seat/ and Vould•lead 'us to hearen.”' .• - ~~aCiti:cal.. A IlAnsit LAW.- --Iletterthe new Black law witin'passed the Senate ou the 6th inst., a master cannot emancipate a slave unless he first gives his. bond fur $.200Q that such slave shall quit the State forever. very negro , .more than r i tO .*tit I v./ 0104.4r454, 9:, 4 1 1;!teerr,yparcot tlib-Siolk4erteff iti fy'oloofi eel pie xtisregtuvilt firjA4., , ,A0913411. mtiPgttqlve.: ,!1• 4 3 , - dr, ep mia_ igcrifiltna i lbilK i „ eicciteigtottitditttiutig ttfiA* "ittittiamta, • iileaf., •• 1 --"'. . • , , , • ' "Igini 1 / 1 46A4g#4.4 c tift114\ .00 ?Pr. • ' 0 i il t u_:zi r.,,5 , ,ir - II: Zi . I relt *slii - mitii • .4111troie •viesci Icalico 'qr. Itunseitf ' ` '''- -'1 ' "-.. 4itod , ,lll'ends . .ne. stltl9 l l-:'?i & 1 :!•[We And the•foltUrring,imoviofie.Oorikresp sien4-dehltea :of 1.4 . 11:04.,--- F,ltinlea4a-foir iAelf.i HEP..•. ll'oußA : .:. , :, ,i ...... . .7., ..-,, l i ;A..,_ .Mr (Deni.,lo.) ,Said :he had , iii:OWed his - purPoiel'`itiViMixid' tell ''tha ; • gentleman that lie th atiliad:two- oppor - nitiea to make". his .explanation, but • has failed to : tibolve. liiinscht fromAlie.respen sibility of iecoinmendin'g the circulation of the .Helper book.. ('' - ."...' . . . r " Mr. Slitliktiktßeti. 'Oh io)—Tli e geti' i s tleinan•froni, MiStlllri li now' fa, - thefirst time annuli:need...J.4t bi V3rpost io offer; ing ; tjigt:resolutio a ,was to giselgcntletrien . an ; opportunity,to,:eipla n their, vela' tiOris to' thiS 11e'10.f = :13001f...1 . I 'a - 8k `'hiiii - `Oir whetlierlie is Willing NI WitharaWhis4ts'z elution for that purpose, teinporafili.et rg -a nY Li Cli.e.:•• i : ,1 - -: , '.. .1-;! ~)$ r.-- ciL4RK 7 7I, - . avoW cd ; my . .purpose ,tranklY When I' intrcidancd the"fesolntibn; 'in - the' remarks' which. accompanit •1 . ~. ~ , , The .gentleman,from Olio • , plopo,ses to tqueition• directly; wlieth •• • will*:withi. ( 7 , 'draw i the resolution:for th e pur ose wh'ioli I avowed I entertairiediyheiLl offered, it. rsay thiS—that ho has bad two'opportti.: nities, to make that explanation, and liell, hint he.has failecljiperi leach opportunity to •exMefate'hiMself - kin. the ieSponsibili• ty-lie tool Wlieii he'Sigiiedtifat bbok'itud recominerided-itS•'ffirdsilaticiM' , 'a It r. •I': ~:'-, . - -lie. SHEIL3tAiIt"I: NV cl I; say, , Drr.Clbric., that. that opportunity. has nevurboen rejit dared me.. Wlithi the,-gentleman intro duCed• his resolUtiMi;' ntlensive in its-char acter, at an•imPtliper tifit& f ie.tirl-iiiratiiiiti proper Manner;,. hematiofft4liat be ',says lie, desired, : to ,6-i,0777;an ~9111)5414niVj-f-9.! ex plans tion.,.' .1i is tru . (l, .that,,, thry.e f d,ay7 aiterward. when the - gentleinaiiiiuM Vii. ginia 'appealed - tri . inc,ll anaWered -. hiiii eatididly, and Statedlo. him how- my name became connected with that-paper. . Lilid nut sign it, but wseenis that, a colleague came tome in my plael,,While writiug at' my desk, and aliked ine to Sigh "a *recent mendatien for the•eireillation :of 'irl-Hliti cal pamphlet: '1 Old librl , had no time to exantifie. the. book,•but ; if: there.l.was nothing improper or, offeusive in ,i,t, lie might use my ,namei . and s tikereupon! he attached my name,(othe paper. r have stated that•li bad not thatinforniatiOnlip on -which - the On tleman of.. Virginia , !ad dressed me, having f0..-gotten•the‘circPm stance, but thectriminitances were rceall ed by ,a letter from[ theillOn: 'B. D...Mor gan of New YOrk; a in t eniber of the ita,ti PoiCgress, after:that e.ulanation had been .published.. That, rbelieve, was the Sub stance olit,-mid .T2.also believe . that any entleuian sho uld construe it as -a satis ..,., . factvry xplanation. - I started that I had not read the bOok, anti Old nut know what was in It at the•time, 4ind•- I stated 'bow tiiv name came. terbe.aoached tb that:pa per. The gentle Man alluded- to .. another -occasion the, out e . r ,day,l when ,the .stibleet was introduced here. i l ano i lzt o w hioh, though claimed to - b - ,. oartoons; Pcbuld -hot so understand it, When -I was - charged with treason', with dissmainating.treison. and ,lighting.up the hich oldie . i,tirmildi• ary,• to be, applied to. the s housei of m' Southern brethren ; - Oliarged with . Crimes which, had J. 'been guilty. of-theta,;. - WriMld • have renderedi'me unworthy: tabe.entiEled to a 'scat on this fluor. I Then W• lieu that resolution 'was' still pending I ruse Mind told the gentleman fratir Missoitii. that 'it he would withdraiv hiS resolution, I would answer psge by page the - heak - waS'read, or tell hint my' opinionlef the-sentitnento . of those extracts in the book-es.they tivere read, 'one by one. ; by tbe : Clerk ---w.hother I,approvod of them or !not, ~;- B utthegen tleman refused to ,wit4dfair: that :reSplii-, tic; n, and I say no,WAat'l Ad 'not:beliii've it is : the deSire otthatTgeptlemaii - Ao:igive that opportunity, :or tG7Telteve itiie from' the. nigii difficulty -I latkor.cider. ~.1f he ,does so desire, .1 any, eiiialjyjhai ' ta`pi Willi ri 1.-..t0 do ii now; - a r ia I•Say with •alital einplOsis that; never Whilii IliVe , •;--ifever; -so:help me -'God, .wlipiliee.the'Speaker'i, chair is before me or: inot*nover,.,.*hikel t hat .resolnt . ion.ja , befo9 th,o.Akotiae . -iii an improper 'Jima . ,n,p l ,4e,tit T y r .n i arther; ' and. its adoption urge ,' as hi,. s;„l4:off . en-•'' Isiveargument,".._ r.p-ver. fila explain : a - mil-, `gic word .contaloed , In: thi:)s , .. I,4etS., [Great, applause - net the Ilatif. aid' . iit" the gr,dieries4 ....It A hp' Ai iiliman :wilt' Iqrjth-',' l ~, draw !ii resohpinn, s ".Ithat It.wiTielioO I . tuo from .t.h4difficulty -(a-44 ke,rne - y, earl- sate it afterwdid'i f her 'plii , *) - Illiiill illeu . say what I haVe,tuSai in regaYd•iii:tiMie extracts; but while it - isthereandintind-' cdas . a stigma,,andii, • k;ustiiiMid.bY ati"ar , guineut wholly %Odic& "pre4dentiU•pa'r liamentery history,,l,,iiunOt he_Mcpdo - te4 - to - say-more than _I 10:te‘alteady..4 , 1, - alid .( lIMI IMI 103R.Mitififilkilid4Pri rasffitRAIVII /4 1 . 1 4 1=46. LI , ~4 , , , a „.• ?pi t 4it , titiA,,flf'S44.ll os ltrkStri%till nYX-44,6 4,911 0 ). 0.M 1 ),1g dtPcIRIW3 - f4. 6 c0.44P PWqiiina4/7•JqFP.,4494 3 1' 4 8 41 ) -, 3 4.0i 1 441'P ,I, t.TY 1 0 . 4r r u l P tJY AYcgr A P F ,t s illFsq uISY4 ii!?MA-IPlr!RsbrsP tbeiut:lt; 3 e99lA°l9 4 ,pesnotfcr,iiiatiegendvus,oan4,and iidnim-eidise,whieh.t greatparty,as , the D,euocratic_party,claims,,to ,be, ought,td 7 1 iike.!:, 1.,,ibi4 thakwiile we wake up our' Polities) . ri,ua . reeli, dur Political issues— While we play disenis all' these:, 'natters , with sinee.rity and determination, I say it , k iught also.to be done with frankness, fair. , 'less, ,add courtesy ;and the mode in'ir hieli this "r,esolntion,was proposed, and ressed , before till Irp'use, the_ wenn& . in Which tbe., aid,balelidi ' been, ~pleSsed, before the Countri; ; ,Wbile..l. hdie-eathe,i'd,lini,idktied ind lips se4a: is,`i'We-earitlidafe , ,,,f; ty.y f,..ais,,..l lr rei g ,heil beforAtherli,owie,,aigil.)e fth'e' t!; ,3l lnteY4*iiY'daS :ii 3- '4*Y r i: l- 1 3 1 1 . Y .; it is without Ig:4:jeer : le:int in, Parliamentary lio4iesi iri Ptate: Le i - 4 1 00110s, in ecidien: itous, in Likty'e.apeust,i,„ or adywbere'etsg: I stitd,',.the ether ~dai, thst,-'my `OitiCei dpi li t tin 8 *ere, upon 'dieaie , Publiaree.ord - . "'•I lay now.:l G.enterc on- the oilier Pi de, say illa t' 'they_ 'lisve • drinribed thdie records tricsee what, nip political opinions are. ' - Who hes •lindli - gbt ag l aintt tile tan S.. hitii tjuit Is •Woith‘ while to ii‘s'wer 7. ' It ~ : i' ti: du t hat,:(iii, geritlemad has 'said - thiit : Id f. Sh6rnidnitirether Words I ant chuck ed With being ii. itePiablican:' I''Vniel.4 niY.P l ui l eseratte • side' 'That That is' .4..,i: :.. :41 •,4, ~ : • . -,, „ • -• . : • : 4. I .• 1 -, ' * ' ~ '' Mr. ,BirEßiA l ii—Tliat sie .- ,try &Tens, •nd no Other''' I::never sought to invade 1;Ite riiiitS' of 'the Southern States:- I tier- I ir•idu , :ii. to invade the ilt of •;t; ' rgis . c...• . t- ~ ien'-Cifl' theie -State's". ' t•objeeted mthe t i ntrtilueineof a bill."--'-po I did ; but the lijmtituiati'wliti. prapOsed. if inlid6" 'a 1 "•itil..kaOtoiy., - 4:x pl`miOrt& - 4: - With d feti:th e I objeetiolt;'and t litit.'was 'all , ttiatWaeprap ' I err •fiir ',nth to •da, and }on and this - 41'0u-•e I ivillrta'ke'lititlee: that . that is the only aa , 1 cusatidn''' inede'agaitisf "Me "-Mitibel hare been a. ,member of the House. If there be an9;6thei; let it be ulide. :" - -':' r . I ''Mr:- -1-Itictiitmtr (Dein:, Ark.).—l charge the geritien:aa with -having adrocated:Mi thig 'floor a proposition to exchide Slarery frini:: the Tet•ritories- by "-Congressional tegielatiOn; and of having' avowed his in. 1 tendon' to :oppose the'• admission of any -lave- StateS into the Union, and of hav ing buMded ',the Fugitive Slave law as S'iViciti arid` inliiitiiiet. - reharge hi ill - P/i II 1 haring stignialized, l SMithern Slavery . as injurious - and 'm crime. • '.. "•' ' •--•-. Mr. S i ligß.SlAN—ln other words, I am cliart, 'I ed with beini7`a Republican. - This i .', 0 is my •offeuie---nona. .other. - I never) sought tO invade the rights of tbe,South era State 4. -.- ' l l'llare my :opipions,on, the subject of Slaveryiu.the : ',l:erriteries, and at a proper, , titue..Lam Willing to difine !.. heat, I never made but one speech on 1 the, subject of Slavery, and . ' that was up -,;,whatpril I regarded as an iMprope.i re Mark in Ithe liNicsage of President Pierce in 1850., - I then spread upon the records 4ny opinions itimni the subject, and I find ' - t . no man to cal! those opinions in_ques ion. They are the opinions of "the body of the Republteart party, te-daY, and: they are the Opiniobs I now entertain.. ; ... , ' Mr. -.1-Thiroimts-I. deiire to . -say— [Cries o f . ". (311 :4 1 ! . 3.,......'. ; .1:: : Mr. Sii.Eo.tit..r: 7 4l - ,titit ~now speaking of.l my personal record. Again,` those gentle Men On tfi m e oilier side, publishing their . , speeelitY4 all Over the military, have pro. I claimed tinia am a traitor,. &c., in order lto serveiapolhieal purpose: It is true it has been done by . implication.; it is true they have disclaimed any personal appli cation," but it has 'answered the Satileptit." t,ose. - 4114 .have• cal lid upon me ie silo*. criy , in n nee nee . , and ;vrl.m.n.., t bey;make-..tlnee 'char - o•es 'they are called upon to shot the . proeFe.and..the,apeci,ficatiPtis,_ and - they have "failed-t4-atterly- failed-r,-., toi,estabfisit 1 1 t . li pi r .c.. , 11) . 'ge4 r; i' , 14 2 9 gnJYl 3 Pli'o lo t , they li h avp .allegedjal.haf when er'sgentleinan "d4ile `here to'me, 'while" sitting'it L 'itty .l [ ab 7 le,' - and' islied 'in& to ''iaigti li 'patter:re-. I echniitendintila tract-=lconianted:'ito _the] ~ • ase IX , -. hiy, pante, i .andr,Ahey:44.ttelmre that. then i , :thy thatttpt,,.l4acaPeal,..tiairr, and . '. wapl4:pat - lite torch: in the - in Ce ndiails hand:;` "'I say ifit:ii'not a .. fiiit '"argument, 'anti rinittfip - eattliat; if nip friend' 'frotn Mihsouri Valli desires tiiitioutlwhat my sentiments - are4tr regarclt4hoserextracti 'fitiM: th ft Mel per:ilitiOk' w hicli , intirii."-fieeti: read in the plcit'a:desk-the only n . poi.. tionzof the hook, which I s hase seen orreF . td, .up to,this'xime—Lwill -toll hin4lif he will' ..reutckvi . ftiMi . .'ne ihat i must atiMaidei an linsiiitMg menace." But. I never yet' did ' anything . under • - a: `menace, and never • will. It is ";notlit lily. bloodi,and-- those gentlenien: cannot put it tongs. ..[Great P'i: ) lP ne .J - , Now' M.F...q 1 0 1 ; 3 9.4i , as I am con4riadiii tliii•iitittit rhireliereli- ICI INI bktol. 4 11 it .*;siat4 4meq . *, faall 4. 0 .414 # 4 y*.• 4.4f*tull 4.4wVitiwt _ ItUUNAVaaIt bt;tax . 4 440 , 41 t rer-qtrilsit f thist_ MOP. Woo" iNgPiit** o4 ll lllo 4 4o 11641 .. "814 iirttlfaai tt I thtikvaiticolnamit §4lll ittit4idkAPiam Skiverehrkittioiltidtiel d 01114 ettat* Afieteadt:itor, . . thiioteginntli tit 414 14 ‘— ,•' - that rvetiwfrfolitiAttillowthol butinestraffaitazimattatlyheatiatti! ' andilannttee 94Bich titt!gitillittAten hit - adininiatdred the Qove iu 'o4in:4 lo ' l ) 64 = thinkritherelwaa 'atty. question- upon . :Whieh Slavery fiould , '4l3ine , up; 'and but for- tho :unfortunate affair of John Brown tit . Harper's Ferry . I deitdc believe - there would hovel:4in tiny feeling on the . subjeet. rsay no*, - that we Bleak/ have come here with kindly feelintt-.4 no man approving. 'of the' act -lir:fan, Brown; and every man ireati3batitUadlling to-say: so. and td eandeum .theraekttfttloft less "violeTiee Weautfunleritjaay - ifirdial i n that' - wet m igh t-dti °mild atyrantLi6ates tigste , the adritinistititinit cif :the Govem Mentl. but :when ke:artired:l6roti - keforti al ballet ; or inaniediatetyAfiertboAattaito forniatibaliot, thle`AttestiPoirttiotTAlW erl;"thtPit 4 n pot) it 141 4 1,010101 effo4, Alci!ing ,:pubJiCjritrtuLto preyenting:..:ieritietnetk :ft= ~ itaAtieil.ll: ' theirvieVrend their this whole proceeding lia# heel:p..o4m% u f riondly na yn ,nn4 wroog,lnotfanly4 to _those gentleman here whosa-tim area I sealed, but 1p ,our - : common: eonstitneopy„,,, These gentlemen 2op the.-other4,4th. va stirred - up the bad bloo t d. , :itaNfAithaA beep dune, they have done it giny 4 - avA' stirred "up tliis had feelink iftbtre I ba . lieve now, that, we, Alight . goAtoiOrk., and organize if, these obstacles ,ofrord.p . o. to#ed, and, administer-the \ ,powera„, apt Alutis of this goose with firmness an 4, impart:laity. . :eonelhnott,, that trlienever My.name stand s in tite j wayl. as a ; barrier to the organizatiett 4104. ouae, whenever I are' satifted - that 'any man, Can the:yotear6iej and.more , so as to elect,. tilt ler.liy-,a. inajority,os,p l it. +ltienrality, 1 will;4t riny4Welentp9,•, jiotirti AY ll ii l CY er ' , *yjhi a ,k, they Can combine ii.,tlarg#,4l/13.t4PPF rotes on anotil F r Oniliii,anto,l will, retike frotp the - ,fitAd andiyieh q o tileipah ,Iritoin.l 4E4 Who will ,rcept the tiarrei(lion,ori.„.ilt the, s _ Mr. ClartlC. of, Misspicul-expresand astonishment' that the gentretnan i ,bad to*, en, the ground he had.— Ile .144, - , - .by- i ttla remarks, destroyed, the lase'bepe that„'ho (Clark) would ,withdraw .ttio repintion. It Attacked no . man: in diyjd natty,: dtti not / weed as incendiary ,the doctrines of the Helper, book, and the ,only, tAtteitiort was, that - the , man. ho: 'indorsed ; not., fit ,to be Speaker. ;he . genttemeo tie / and his -Republican,frtends,,hatilloeln abused, and that the debate Nas kat:neon* ducted in ; a pcisonat - ;The Demo= cratic side . are not to be _blamed -for. that. Tate gentleman .spoke,- tog, of: bad blood. being li,roduced by the inirodnotion / Of_thtt resolution, but kad .. Wood' wits.,..4rred-up Congress Conirs assembled,, Zitifittf P 9; minion, that has atoed,from she Revelation,‘ . had -been sialpf4ps l 4.l4 blOod toy the acts / 91„,the I . 4intitlfestirter. iy;„and could the ; geniAtunsa popailtup b when 014 t territ or y h a d invadedolill4 the rights 4f-„the, ~state assailed;* Cker safety iMperiled,lithe'cirenl4tOn`pfAtti, doclinc‘tt c that - hte . shcMidbe.persisted,in...TheigeiioO4# lass ,passed - the:44 ofire:ce"-:—lie hakbeen ' airatgnedbefoie the cotin (Clark) - would never Withdiali,the'resolittioit:::' ' 3lr. RUST (Dem., Ark.) referred to the course . of Mr. Sherwin on the Army Appropriation bill in 1856, wheo,lit3 bored au amentitnein that no part al military force should,ho eniployed to Id, in; the execution of the , taws of tint stt ; called, : Teri itorial =,l4cgislatiKe of Minus Goagr 4 ss 813 441a1ca deeida 1 . 1 4* .iP.I•*TV YisiP Pott-Jact thAi 1 .4/ the P 3 P 4 ' time 4 ( . 3 ' ?rgsident' eam ,disaciti the v CPI"- gtiu 34 o 7 a AepOli.PAn Ole "Thai 1" gle g ol.4o said. M. Aug's thiPk . 0 4.4, hSt has no right, to disaim hat would - IgivY o ( l *- 00 4 . 1 . 4.10 1 9 6 , Shcrl4 o P l s l 4avq, r 7 .MT. GROW (Rels.:PesnOt44,4l**l what Gov.' Geary ALL M r ri di " lt Ceitglif ifiltiaiahig l o of , eh& nsroan riot be delirtyedr: s z Mr. fritirattati_ipokeilliotr Vier man's 'coiirss'O'n the bilrintrcidnied Mr Gbaentiood-hisl tuition; 11l posit ' dita stealing = in the Indiad =` i'emteriu meSheralau havini 'withdrawn - hiimbt. jeetion to its introduction, atter it brief expination that white men go intwthil Territory to steal- negroes with iityptinity, and sell tnein in the' Font:llene States. Mr. !bridal:lo ilresi from this .itir,lofer , price unfavorable, VS' MrAhennan. &SO gilitA the 'Duro- 'ltlietlittlfe' *maid' Iffp; 10=I EVIE I=