^mnirkii, gonimfKt. - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn88099995/1856-04-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdfThe angry cld^ids th$ir torrents pour. ... Shirts, Drawers^ Wrappers,

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IS. PEStjtecEB EV£BYjM4*jBSRAT, . A4 «oi>ESsBirsisa, sfc tawsSsoi eocsfr, KXW orjc,

B E E D I ^ K 3 & H O ^ ^ E N l b l ^ ' ' Editor and P r o p S o t o $ A - ,•>, . - ;',..- «»

O f f i c e i n T e l e s r a p f c I S ^ U O i n g , C o m e r o f F o r d a n d I s t ^ b e U i j . S t r e e t * .

TEBMS O F T m A M B K K J A X r . • To Matt and Offi;ca Sniscdbera-rOnaDoDa^jDexeftnOTi,

al-wavs in advance. T o Village Subscribers, »&<> i r e served by the Carrier—One DoltittandTvranQr-flveCeniA

BATES O F A B T T B E n s i S e . : Ouesquare, one weejt, $tt 50 Do. do. two do. 0 16 D a do. three do. l J I O I B o . do. s ix ' do; 10 00 Do. do. one month, 1 85 I Do. do, on,s-yeaiv 8Q 00 Do. d a two do . ' 1 T5 ' 5f eolmnn,ohamorith, 6 00

Q o . ' d o . two ;do. 9 00

$0 50iJieolnimitwoin<mtli i»5'Q0 0 751 Do. ds . three <J& T BO 1 J o I Bo . do. s ix $ x 10 00 "

2 25 4 00 Do.

Do. do. three do. Do. do. six do. Do. dovoneyeaiy* SOu^-Bo: X column, one month* 2 50 One column, for-

twp ;do. 9 00 do. three do. 18 00 do. s t s r ~ 8 o , 2 5 00'

Do. do. one yea r , 50 00 months, o r - l o n g e r , ^ ike- rate per

yearof $300 00. Business Cards, of 8 Hues or less, inserted under apiao-

prtate head, with privilege of change, a t ~%i per yea.-.— Advertising under contract^ a s above, confined to the Advertiser's own business. Legal advertisementsinaerted at the rates^estaibBsfejlByilaw."'

iffitlKSS fail MORSE AND BAIN

UNION TELEGRAPH LINE, A N D T E E M O S T AXD BOSTOH

T E L E G R A P H L I K E , O F F T C S 4 1 G K A - T T I : B L O C K , FoBDfSTBSET,

OGDENSBCEeH, N. T .

Business for all parts of the United States and Canada promptly despatched. All Communications strwtiy confidential. Office hours from I A. M. to 8 P. M.

3S-t£ A. S. HA W KJiJS, Manager.

JUD30N & POWELL, -Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,

© s d e n s b u r j r u , S e w Y o r k . Office. No. S Eagle Block, Ford Street, up stair*

E . ^ ' I I S W. JUDSON 2 S - t f JOBS POWELL. JR.

I. G..STILWKLL, A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l l o r a t L a w .

Justice of the Peace, & Town Clerk, S ? ~ Office, No. 4S Ford Street, adjoining Telegraph

Office, Of tDEKSBUESr l , N.^T.

MOEJRIS & VAEY, Attorneys and Counselors at La-.v,

O G D F J i S B l B e H , N E W Y O R K . Office—Marble Row, Corner of Ford and Water 8tr- eta

»% AH professorial business entrusted to them w i ' receive prompt attention.

B T " ADDITIONAL BOUNTY LAND obtained un­der the late Act of Congress, passed March 8d, 1855.

tfEOEGE MOEEJS [5- t f . ] BENNETT H. VARV.

J. McNAUGHTON, A t t o r n e y * C o u n s e l l o r , *fcc

Gives his entire attention to tho practice of bis profosp'on, fud solicit? patronage.

peg""- Office, corner Ford, and Isabella Streets, OGDE2J3BCKGH, N. T. i r - t f

J. S. GOULD & CO., Muna&ctm-ers and dealers In

LADIES', G E N T S AND MISSES*

Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, &c, &c, No. 33 MECHANICS' RO*W,

FORD STREET, OGDRNSBURGH, N. Y. rp_LE P \ ' i E , [1- tf j J . S. S O I L

EXPRESS COMPANY. TO AND FKOM i l U , PARTS OF T H E U N I T E D

STATES ijSJTO T H E CANADAB. In connection with all the

Principal ipxpress Companies. ^ WE REMIT

M O N E Y ] TO E U E O P E , , In sums to suit customers,

F R O M j £ 1 I P W A K D S .

CHENEY, F I S E E & CO,, March 1,1S5C. | PEOPBTETOBS.

f~% WOODRUFF HODBBJ j i j !&, WAT^ETOWN, N. f. JUM,

L A W R E N C E H O T E L , OGDBpSBCKGH, N. V.

. D O S S t l V , P r o p r i e t o r .

S T .

M BALDWIW HOUSE, C 0 B N E B OF ;

C a t h a r i n e a i i t l I H v i s i o n . S t r e e t s , (Near thoiSteambont Landing,)

O « I » E > S K I i i t i ta , ro°. Y .

J E R E M I A H BALDWIN, Proprietor. 8 3 ^ Carriages will *he in readiness at tho "Bailroad

Depot anil Steamboat LandiDg. to convoy Passengers and Baggage to and from U$5e Hooac. free of charge.

| S AMERICAN HOTEL, m

G E X E R A L p T A G E O F F I C E , W A T ^ B S T R K J E T ,

Near the Steamboat Landing, OCDKXSBFJEGH, N. T I. B A L D W t k -fc SON. Proprietors.

Carriaees and Porters in attendance at the Railroad Depot arid Steamboat landings, to convey Passengers and Basr^ure u< and from th£ ITousc. f¥e« of clianre.

^ £ " * Tbe Stase Offictj for Water-town and intermediftto places, is at this House, i 1-y "

H. S. HUMPHREY, "VTbolesal© and retail Dealer In

Brags and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dv -^tuflfc. Window Gloss, Dasncerreotype Stool.,

Dt-ntists' and Sorsical 1 nstrumejits. Wines oad Cigars.—No. 2 EAGLE BLQCK,

FORD STREET, OGDENSBLiEGH, N. T .

FRANKLIN HOUSE, CORNER OF WASHINGTON t PATTERSON-STS.

^ J - V E A R E S T T n i RAIL ROAD D E P O T , _ ^

(Fonnerly kept by N. B. BKIKDSLET,)

O g d c r j f f i b u r i f l i , > . V .

1 This house having bedp thoroughly repaired the present 1 Winter, is now open lor the reception of travelers and ' transient and permunerii boarders. I A L E X CROOKsHANK. PporaiETon.

I February 4th. 1S58.* i 60-ly

PRO'UTY & RINDGE, Wholesale and retail dealers in

sr-Drags and Medicines, Paints! Oils,

Varnish, & c ; a l » , Dental Instruments, Teeth, Gold Foil, A c , .fcc.

F O K B ' S T R E E T

One Door above A. Vilas' Shoe Store, 1-tf OODENSBURSH, N. V.

• • ' S. T. STEELE, Wholesale and retail dealer in

C K O C E B I E S A X 9 P K O V I S I O S t S . F4EEI6N AND D031ESTJO

Fruits and Nuts, Pickles, Preserves, OLIVFS, TAMABrNDS, &c^

A a r o n ' s N e w B u i l d i n g , F o r d S t r < •-•!, ^OPPOSITE EAGLE HALL,)

OQDENSBHRGH, jST" Cash, paid for Produce.

FOLLETT, CHANDLER & CO. No. IS, MEECHAST'S EOUT, BOSTON.

General Commission Merchants For the Sale of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, BeanaTG-rain, F • mr. Pot and Pearlashes. Efeet Pork, Lard, Ham& Seeds, J Med A p p l e , W o o l , a n d all o t h e r k i n d s of C o u n t r y P r o d u c e . S . FOLLET, C. H . CHAJTDLEB, G. "VY. LEA£5.vIU>.

^ " P a r t i e s consigning property to that market for sale through them will baveprompt attention and HI era! advances, when required. Their long experience in the Nusineaa. a n d c e n t r a l .©cation, e n s u r e s t o t h e m a 1 i r ge i m o n n t of t r a d t . F o r t b e c o n v e n i e n . e e of t h e i r p a t r o n s they issue semi-monthly, a Circular or Price Currei t of the produce Market, carefully corrected by themselves, which will be sent by mail free of expense.

1 :f

M WASHIBTGTOIM HOTEL, COENEH WASHJSaTON AND CATHERINK 8TS.,

O O D E ^ B U K G H , N. Y. C O P E L A K D , , ' . . . . ; P r o p r i e t o r .

&&~ Passengers conveyed to and from the Boats And Cars free of charge, Tlife house has been lately re-fltted and Is convenient to the $teamboat landing. " 16-lyf'

MRACQDETTVILLE HOUSE. K e p t t r y B e n j a m i n \ F n i t n e y ,

RAIL ROAD DEPOT, NORTH POTSDAM, ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY. N. Y.

This House is delightfully situated in the pleasant vfl-. lage of Racqnettrille?at itbe Depot of the Opdensbnrzh Rail Road, and has beed fitte<i up in good shape for tno pleasure and convenience of the public *

Jn ly 26th, 1S56. , « 22-tf.

W. W. MORGAN, Dealer in

Groceries, Pork, Flour, Lard, Hams, Fish, Salt, and a good assortment

of Provisions; No. 2 Main Street, opposite tbe S t LaWTence Exchange

P O T S D A M , W> Y . 80 tf

M ROWE'S HOTEL, A L E X A Si D K I A B A Y ,

* JEFFERSON CO., N. Y.

This House is entirely mew, and is fitted and furnished in first class style. It is in the vicinitv of the great Fish­ing grounds, and the. ISHOl'SANLl'lSLANDS, which have become so noted for their beauty and romantic see aery. , 7ftd American SUavwr* make rtitfular Landings at

0U place. PASSXNQEBS CONVETED <TO ANY PAUT OF THE COUNTY.

17tf B. ROWE, Proprietor.

CROSS M]0 wlniOTEL,~~ A L C X A N S K 1 A B A Y ,

JEFFERSOST COUNTY, N. Yt

The proximity of this House to the THOUSAND IS­L A N D S (the great fishltig grounds) as well as its airy and healthful location, rendere it a desirable resort THE AiLEKiOAS BOATS MA&B EEGtri-AE LANDI3T03 AT THIS

"^LACE.

Passengers cowceyed Hikvnd to any part of the county. lTtf C H A B t E S CROSSMON, Proprietor.

ST. LAWRENCE EXCHANGE, POT9J)AM, N. T .

COEKEE OF MjllS AK1> MASKET 8TS.

G . "W. K O t V ^ A r f U , P r o p r i e t o r . JOSEPH ST$MP, Superintendent

THE ©FCTOR OF THE POTBDAil AND WATKaTOWU 8TAQE8 AT.T

T cC to. con t * i——'

The old man walked; with weary feet, And gased with ctooded e y e ; <*-

Slowly wherfe the w%ves did beat, -He thought berhapsf the winding theet . Would Boon-fo'er him Its folding! ineet,—

That oooq he wa.^ to die. He thought bt childhood's happy ho«rs,

And knewf that they were if ed; He played once more amid the Cowers, He built again the airy towers. And sat within thekhady bowers.

With friends whofpow were desq. He thoaght. |ipon th^ d Latent land "•

Which he)had fta^eled, o*er; -He asked—*} w ^ e r e ) 5 *h*t happy tana" Which started w i t h W , hand in hand, Who left their footprints on the eaRd,

And then were seen no more,1 '

He thought fi6w fast the time had sped— He saw the settirife s n n ; '

Where was the wife [which he hadjred—• Would she stand byj his dying bed. And pillow up his aching head

When life'9 last s i nd had run f Where was the mother, whevhad pntyed

T o G o d ^ m e ^ j i e ) r a h | h i " ; . ^ . ->• Who soother his sorrows when -afraid,, And then In joy witUhlin had played, And called him paclt when he had atraynd,

And lookeq on hrn^ and smiled ?

Where was t i e father, whose kind hand Had over ijim been eas t :

Who in his afms his child did bear. Who taught fa him ftis evening prayer , Who rocked him in Ijis little chair,

> And loved him to the last? -

He looked upon t h e i e a of years , O'er which lie Ion j had sailed;

The new-born hopes jand pregnant fears. The Budden joys andjscalding tears, And tales of love again he hears ,

For memory had not failed.

He see's the wrecks Upon the shore, And everything is | l rear ;

The rolling waves around hfm roar , The angry cld^ids th$ir torrents pour. His friends o<e gone?for everraere,

And he alotje Is here.

Yet through the long* and gloomy night T h e old m a n s a w a s t a r ;

I t Is a h a p p y , bheerfn3 l i g h t f That gleama upon htk misty s ight ; 11 nearer com«s, and shines more b r i g h t -

Heaven's li^ht-bouBelromafar.

T H E S T R E E T S ! O H t

Splashing tlirough the gutters. Trailing throoghithe mire,

Mud up to flieir atikies, And a little higher ;

Little boys uproarious Cause they show'their feeta I

Bless me 1 tbfa is glorious, Sweeping^own the s t reets!

Bonnet on the shotilders, Nose up to the sky,

Both hands Jul! of flounces,

T H E

Raised ti Zp: Shang high iaae "

„ weal All your siltk get *-fwatered."

Sweeping flown t&g s t ree t !

Und erskirta tbespa^ered, Look amasing nep t ;

^mnirkii, gonimfKt. PJEJJi O F

HON. LEI . p . CA1SFBELL, | o f Q h i o ,

AT T H E ' A M E K I o i N MA8S M E E T E c » I N WASH­INGTON pLTY.j F E R 29TH, 166*.

CALVIN "rV. GIBES, W H O L E S A L E A N D B E T A I L D E A L E E IV

Fore ign a n d Domest ic DRY GOODS,

"Woolens, Tailor's Trimmings, Furnishing Goods, and Keady-made CLOTHING, MEOHtmcs' BLOCK, S O . 24 Ford^ t ree t . Ogdensborgh, S . Y. H-tf

WILLIAM H. YOUNG, * Wholesale and retail dealer in

Ready-Made Clothing, Cloths, Csssuneres, Yestings and Trimmings, Shirts, Drawers^

Wrappers, Cravats, Stocks, Collars, Bubber and OH Clothing, Carpet Bags, Trunks, etc.,

No. 86 MECHAKIO^S B O W , F O R D STREX*, 1-y OGDEN8BTJBGH, N . Y.

Ogdensborgh Cheap Clothing Store, J. AARON,

Manufacturer and dealer i s Men and Boy's L j E E A » Y - a i A O E C L O T H I M J )

AND G E N T S F U R N I S H I N G GOODS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

K i n g a n d A v e r e l l ' s G r a n i t e B l o c It» NO. 49 FOED S T E E E T , OeDENSBITEQtt, N . Y .

%W Clotfcs, Cassimeras and Vestings* Merchants and Oonntry Deaiers can he supplied a t New York and; Boston wholesale prices. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere: QUICK SAXES AST> S M A L L P E O P I T S T-tf

_ „ _ THIS HOCSE.

Passengers conveyed to find from the Cars free of charge.

| EMPIRE^ EXCHANGE, SJL OOL|TON. N. Y.

J . K E Y N O I . I J S , J r . , P r o p r i e t o r . " Stages run from this House daily, (Sundays except­

ed,) to and from tiho-Potsdam R. B. Depot 15tf

E. W. BENEDICT, Manufacturer and, dealer In

Hats, Caps, Furs and Robes, Ladles' and Gentlemen's F u r Gloves. Collars, TrBBtorlnea,

Chlldreo'B Fancy Caps, Aa-naHnprising a general as­sortment of h i s own and city manufacture..

B 9 ~ Cash paid for all kinds of Furs , Wool and Skeep Pelts, a t the old stand; No. 18 Mechanic's Eow, Ford S t , Ogdensbargh,N. Y.* " 1-y-

ATCHESONS' Hat, Gap and Fax Store,

F O E D BTBEET, OSDESSSBUEGH, H K W T O B K . Always on hand, the LARGEST assortment of Hats and

Caps, of every description, to be found in this m a r k e t *

HuBs, Fu r Gloves, GauntietsHLadles' IHtts^CnffiVYicto-rines, CMdMrfa Bancy Csp&of all " ~ ' - '-'• " — than, •*• —

iS.

W. W. BEST, m. D,, B e s i a e n t D e n t i s t ,

O G D E N | B C B G H , N E W YOBK, Would respectfully lnforni.his numerous firj,ends and pat­rons, that he is preparcomo* peribrm all O p e r a t i o n s i n D e n t i s t r y , in the most apbroved style. £very description of Teeth insdrted, from O n e to an U n t x r c S e t . Parttoular attenflon given to FHXENG T E E T H , the most ftnportant of aU^Dental operations. Teeth filled with CBY-STAL GOLJD, a new article, surpassing any thing heretofore known io the profession.

^ " Patients from aalistance entertained free during operationSL %

# % Office at his residence, on Ford Street, next door to James Averell's Office, opposite M. Tob-Ins' Harness Shop. ' ' . if » *

OgderghtiTgh, Aagostj 2d, 18^5. 28-tf

DR. | JOHN" AUSTIN,

DENTIST, OGpENSBTJEGH, N E W Y O B &

fW Office on FoTdjjS|lM, one door north of the S t Lawrence HoteL AHL<|^s promptly attended to.

J . l i . BENTON, M. D. O f f i c e o v e r J d i l s o n B a n k , S t a t e - s t . OgdensbgrgbyjAiigoalt, 1855.

1-7

tore No, S4 HeeiamelB Bfecfc, ForiI S t r ee t B , ATGHESQJ' T. CS A T '

J. ALLENBORPITS GfiEAT

"Variety and Yankee Jffotlon Store, HECHAKKr3 EOWV-^oSS IgSSp STEBET,

ivisioM, Flour, Corn,

GEORGE W1THERHEAD,

Gr<jet)riei& . . Heal, Pork, fish, Fruit, Wooden

NO. 61, £ E A N I T i BLOCK, FOED STEBET, "

OGDENaRURGH, N. Y. Q T " Cash or Exclub^e Trade paid for Country Prodnce. Goods delivered to any'jnart of the village, free of ehargo.

Jafluary-1st'1856. J 45-ly.

Msnuiactxcrer and: dealer in ail fctod^ of Imr^i ted and

Cigars, Tobaccos and Sniifta, . AtwholesaI*ssStet«It

Agen t fo r Gates & P i e r c e ' s Bla tcbes , O r . Lastgrley?* K o o t & H e r b B i t t e r* .

Ho. w FOED SIBHEC, 1-y x 06I)@BBTTB8H, 8. Y.

WJMMM, JONES, i)EALEE tS

Groceries and {Provisions, Crockery, D B Y f GOBS, to, to.,

N o . 6 J o n e s ' ? R o w , s t a t e S t r e e t , (South ijrf the Fost-Offlco,)

Wflnldeafl attention to hhj stock of Merchandise, con­sisting of a general assortment, all of which has bean re­cently purchased, '

From the old patron^ of Jones & Wells be would solicit tha t custom formerly bestowed, and assures them that his facilities In his new building wlU enable him to give satis­faction as formerly. , j

O f * All kinds of Frodnoo bought and sold. Ogdensburgh,Marcel , I B S f l . ^ 1-tf

EDWARD f- O^BORN, Wholesale and retail dealer in

SHOES* S0UB & CPPEB JU3ATHEB,

Tanners' and CttrrJersf Tools, Shoeihafeers ' f ooWal i i* FiAcUttg,,

PATENT ANB mUBti&'ltet&B&l, ' ' BELTCIG A 3 C BABSlflS LXATHDt^ . . , :

Farfab Blo*k, Wstei^treot, OgdeMbtrrrJi, IT, T.

.; rarcashpsidmme- • ** ;'r-;McCASTY,S_

f3rr,S**'*%?T8So<»ei» b-#i"'"'" yte. waar* ail t |« ' | r»* ia«J>f .o%

WATJOOfS & ST.CLAIB,. FASmOHABEE HAIR CUTTERS,

' ( i n c D e r n U > t t » l ( o l d S t a i t d j ) to baasaiiaiiof BoynJ; f Has Boot and Shoe aiqre, F w d - i t

1855. . > I S t t

G. F, HAVENS, .

Attorney andj Counsellor at Law. 'OFFICE IN l>fpsnK HALL BCTLDHfOS,

18tf OTftfEj**}^^gA^atoa^ g a t i t o w ,

sfyte. a t n l

_, , ., '"HemsStf* „jri3B« em 6*MW-«i IWttjmmmt- A-It....... ... Cream S a t o i i - » « a e ^ J ^ ; a ^ T * *^pwtfa^iB»4 ladles can *« stmpHed wan Vm e*oloa»t I « OrimiB* of ra«

«-t«rda?'tn.th»wedt.- - j _•_ t • :--

m I » • tUtf

urn AT TBisi •:• isltotr wvi$ ,.mm oo»

(From tho American Organ.]

Mr. Campbell entered the hall,, and was received witli anthiaiastic cheers by the assembly. •• * >

He appeared ion t ie stand, and said : . Mr. President and Fellov^ Citizens: I have this mometat entered the Sail, and do not know exactjy what yon are doing, or what you intend to dp. In factfsir, I have been almost foried from my quiet apart ments, a few sljeps |np the, hiij by your committee^ a/teij Ihjid' once declined the invitation in'the1 early part of the evening. I feel, therefore!thai) 1 am placed under embarrassing ciijcumistances. If it be yonr purpose to perpetuate tbe great principles of American libprty'-and the Union of the States in that spirit 5n which our Revolu­tionary fathers lsecu*re3 them (OT US, then I am with you with! all my sovfljp [cheers.]

Before I proqeed to make a speech, it is but proper that jl shjiuld' say, that I caine here with no intention to commit myself to the support df mjp, or Jo identify my­self with your rirocepings ^farther than to speak my, views uflon American princi­ples. ' j j

I have always be^na Whig. Enlisting under the banner of that partyin 1S32, when it was gdllan ly'borne onward by that lamented Amei ican statesman, "Har-jy of the West,1! I d A not desert it so long as tne organisation continned. But it is now conceded tpat t le W,hig party ia dead —that it is "-dieftms.t in •the-absttacfel''-^-( Laughter and; tpph luse.) I t was a glorious old patty,, and nly j eminent friend from Kentncky (Mr. Qnttendon, who sat »n the stand) and I will long cherish our pleasant recollections of it ir the stirring times of 1840 and 184-lj whe i,ghoul«ij!rioi8houlder, withoi^t refejren:e to gpogmphicial! lines-, we battlejl for?t& p incy >les. (Applaago.)

Mr. Presidet t, a l the oid parties have been knocked to pieces. (Cfieers.^ .To j use tbeSayorit? e.4pressi°n °f- ^ western' friend, bhey are no|f in a state of" ''confe sion eonfuzled, Jj HjanghtiBr and cheers.) Why,, sjr, whej e isihe-Dewidcratb party* the party as it sxisted iil.the days of Gen­eral Jackson ? I t |ias been reduced to a mere association olLmen whose only aim appears to b e a f e s t o j O M ^ r r ; . (Ap­plause.) It nd longer existsas a party of fixed pracipiesl Wjere Presjilent Pierce to send out aHshiS- Mrcei1 of rnalshals and deputy rflsrshaiSj ta 5nd snclrtt patty/etcH one .pto-vided' with a national igearcft wafe rant, they would fail to discaver the'fugi­tive. (Applai|se.)j It, too, has departed! Eis marshals \frould have to raafce TrettJrns upon their wats • similar to t h a ^ J - i t e Kentucky constable. A K^tmM^ffyk once occurred at a fa^ern on <^tW$-f$'

One of the cfombataiits btoklss W D I S J ^ bottle.over thtj hemjof .lj?|"4n^g<?njst.— The result wai a'. State's •iw«fr^ife.iiThe J defendant fledphroBghV a- jcom-fiewj;- <prer f the creelj, v^^avm^^^^Mp}^)

drew his "Bbwie, a n 4 as* "the- epnsta-| ble approachel inj pursuit,,, he^idrejae! hitu: •'•«•' 4'r-» •J..-5'--- •'-' -''t

attempt ttf sfflo JbtttisfltunJK" «Hby thp h\#P nal" m Mkrhovty? ^lktfghter?|KQ®»p^; piause.) The] cdistab|Bjt who*%«4 *e*n' about thacQtu-Rjhofe eSough toleiraedwe' of the technicil terms,psed wretufho^ writsJ'wHjfrh'a sfeto ,&ft^&t¥f'tMalMi endorsed npm.Xmyia^0p^^i<^^\ ventia kihrm^frm^i^o^m'^ii^^^n

chferk,} -'Sole w-wi&thej

express it in vulgar rjariance'i t ie ' "ftf^'V in tjj,e yipodjffl^" ^vh^fias^v^.ua all thjs trouble. (JDheera.afld laughter.') He ought never to hay© been put in our fuel, and if I could mive.my *ay, J. would take him out and send him hack to his native home in Africa where he .belongs. '[Be-newed-cheering.] •''

My" opinions on this mischievous rques: tioii pftlaverjf are well known here, and everywhere, where I am known. I al­ways have, maintained, maintain now, and expect to contend hereafter," that all the powers of the Constitution ought to be ex­ercised to.j>!;eyent its extension, and that the North freely accord to the slaveStates in good faith all that i& guaranteed to them by ^hat American bond of union" which makes us one people, and binds us all to a common destiny. [Cheers and applause.] On this subject I intend hereafter, as here­tofore, to think ^for myself, act for myself, and-on r^ojer^occasiqn^ speak for myse*if, as^rtAmerican-may dp on all proper'oc­casions, independent of party drill and party platforms. [Cheers.]

But, sir, when this American party was first formed, slavery was regarded as an outside issue, having no legitimate con­nexion with the reforms which it intended io accomplish. I regret that circumstances afterwards occurred which have prevented it continuing to be anoutside issue. That mischievous act which repealed the long-acquiesced in Missouri Compromise, and startled the whole country, has forced into the American party tins disturbing ele­ment Yet, si% (said Mr, Campbell, turn-, ing to Mr. .Crittenden of th,* Sena'te, and Mr. Puryear of North Carolina, of the* House, who sat immediately on the left,) J such is my confidence in the honor and patriotism of the two distinguished gentle­men from, tbe South on my left, ihat I be­lieve we could retire to an ante-room, and although it would be two to one as be­tween North and South, fix up a platform in reference to the merits of this act, upon just and conciliatory terms, in ten minuteB. [Cheers.] But the trouble is, it won't stay fixed, [laughter,] because unfortunate­ly there are extremists in both sections, who seem determined to defy the Consti­tution, and jeopardize the Union, and to disregard plighted faith.

But, Mr. President, I pass from this melancholy theme, which it ;may not be proper to discuss on an occasion like this, to a brief consideration of some of the more legitimate topics—to the principles for which your organization was originally formed. . It is not always profitable to declare "I am an American;" but I venture it to-night Whilst I roake this avowal to-night, I hold in my hand no dark lantern! Born upon the soil, and sharing in the blessings, the honors, and comforts which' the valor of our ancestors had secured to us, may I not say of my country, in the language of the poet •

U I love thee for those hero souls Who answered Freedom's can;

L love thee fox tbe Liberty Thou c la imXsnd -giv'st to a l l

I love thee for tbe stalwart anus And braver Hearts that stand,

• A stronger guard than castle wait For thee—my native land /"

of all the natiohsXpf the earth wfth' whom we are in frieriHIy ititercourse, equality in all ftirigs—[cliee'rs]—especially in all' that pertains to religious liberty—r[cheers]— and the right of Young America, or Old America, to take wjth. him, wherever he mav rightfully .goj any form of the Word o f TGbd which suits his religion, whether it be Catholic-or Protestant. [Prolonged cheering.].

. And again, sir* " All men must die." In this great land of ours, the spirit of Americans secures to the wayfarer who is smitten by the fell 'destroyer, without re­gard to the place of his birth or the pe-culiaritieg.of his religion, the freedom of funeral obsequies.. How is it in Papal lands with the fallen Protestant Ameri­can ? Sir, you are not allowed to consign his mortal remains to" therr resting place in mother^ earth, frith as much decent re­spect as a foreign Catholic in America is allowed to bestow^ on the buriai 0f his Newfoundland dog. [Cheers.] Here, sir, is another plank which my Americanism would stick into your platform. I would have our government demand—aye,' se-cure-»-the right of respectful funeral cere­monies to the American when he dies, frbm every,nation on the face of the foot­stool of Almighty God with whom we have amicable relations. [Cheers.]

Is there any Catholic or any foreigner in America who. will dare say this is an un­just demand? Sir, our movement, en­larged as it is by infernal difficulties, must establish, and will establish, soo,ner or la-teT, that which we have never had, be­cause we .have never boldly, asserted our right to it—an independent nationality I

SCheers.] Yes, to use tbe expression of Kossuth, we must be recognized every­

where as one of " the Peoples of the earth —as an independent power acting upon the principles of "equal and exact justice," in our intercourse with other nations ask­ing nothing more than that which we give —excepting nothing less/ [Cheers.]

W e are charged with a proscription of foreigners in proposing a reform in our .naturalization laws. A few words, briefly on that point. With the right of suffrage which the toreieuer who has immigrated, or with his privilege to be naturalized un­der our present system, we do not propose to interfere. To those who are yet in foreign lands we give notice of a new rule of law which is to be established. That is all. W h o can justly complain of this ? Certainly not the man of foreign birth now with us. That there is a necessity for a reform in this regard no man? can de­ny. I will not go into statistics on an oc­casion like this, but I have authentic docu­ments to prove that foreign, governments, who profess to be on terms of friendly in­tercourse with us, have long been dis­gorging from their penitentiaries and their pest houses, their felons and paupers, and shipping them to the shores of America. In some countries—particularly in Belgi­um—the Legislature has seriously con­sidered, as a question of economy to the government, (whether it would not be bet­ter to abolish their prisons and poor-house system, and transport their felons and paupers to America! That Belgium has often perpetrated this great international wrong there is no doubt. England, too, has sent her felons from Botany Bay!— Sir, " Young America "-^-that js to say, Samuel and his iamily,, have determined

j- to put-aiL-endtO9 thesft-^ransactions, even though the remedy be that *~"most- <Jir» of all resorts—that word of " three little let­ters—W-A-B !rt [Cheers ]

W h a t do we, in our States, provide in reference to paupers who are native born Americans?- ' By statute, which regulates the intercourse in the family of counties in either of our States, it is provided that paupers sent from one county to another may be sent back at the expense of the county sending them. That is simply all we propose in our intercourse with the family of pations. When they send them to America, we will ship them back again at the expense of the nation that sends theftn, and we will exact " indemnity for the past and security for the future!"— [Cheers.] -

Why, sir, jhese paupers and felons be­come sovereigns here under our laws. In Indiana, the fundamental law gives them sufirages in one year after they are sent here. Under the -Ka-nsas-Nehraska act,

I t is American Liberty and American Institutions we seek to perpetuate, v This can be done only through the purification of the elective franchise and a ballot-box which shall not be controlled either by foreign influences or^tha_pow«r--of-o»jr church. [Prolonged" cheering] We are charged with making war upon the Cath­olic religion—a war which is said to spring from prejudice.' That is untrue. I cer­tainly have no prejudice (never having been a methber of anv church,) " My par­tialities -run with the Protestant*, because in youth.d was trained m that faith, and in manhood learned, frotn $he history of the past, that the Protestant has always bee,ti the church of free,doml. ,[pheers.] No sir, we stand by the constitution. The fathers who made it intended, as we do, to -secure to all men the right to worship Ahuightr'God'according to'"the dictates of their |ijwn consciences. To do this effectually, we. intend there, shall be no Union between Church and' State?^-[Gbeefsfj ; • _ '

. W;e will' let the Catholic;, and the Pro* testafit each have unlimited freedom, of re­ligion, and,the unrestrained- right to adopt amf jprKotice any> form; oT worship • but we MX"^*l?>,'Joaa3*W?t" n'Ot brjijg^the. cont,- j ^ b cutthroat from a foreign!Jjenitentia-

It ,hp-goy.eriied .by .a Jbead irta foreign land, holding- <no-> Sympathy With our institu­tions; ;© controlr!the" Arterican ballot box 1

rcheefei:;; f' : ; • . ' ; . ' - . : • I t there he any Catholic in this coun-

try^.who is not satisfied:with •ihis kind of

law to send the American ballbt "box into all foreign lands. Le t ' i t he taken from penitentiary to penitentiary, from prison to prison, from cell to -cell, from lager house to lager house, from pest house to pest house 1 Let the inmates decide who shall rule America I Let - them deposite their tickets to neutralize and overcome ours in deciding who shall govern' tbe land of our birth, if it must be so.' BWt let us, I ask, with a view to the safety land well being, of our own people, and for the pro­tection of our-fire-sides, our families, and our homes, resist, thil influx ;ot paupers and felons who bring to us disease, pov-erty,-and death. [Applause.]

God knows we have our own internal troubles; but these are our business—not the business of other nations; and we can settle them ourselves without their inter­ference. We certainly do not seek the counsel of those who do not come to our shores voluntarily, from l^ve of liberty, determined to maintain Mr institutions and abide by our laws. We wage no war against the adopted citizen of foreign birth, if he, be true American in heart.— But if he comes to inculcate foreignisms and subvert our system, or engraft upon it principles which he imports from other lands adverse to American policy, then we say to bim we are against you, and we can get along without you, whether your nami be John Ball, Patrick OlRafferty, or Hans Heitenspokenberger ! [Laughter and applause.]

Mr. President, people threaten to dis­solve our Union. Now, sir I regard,that as simply ridiculous. The trutlvis, " that thing can't be did!" [Laughter.] A t least, sir, I know that my native State re­gards all talk about dissolution as the fruit of imaginations bewildered by fanati­cism. Why, sir, how would you make the' division? I t has been, said that the Ohio river is to be the dividing line. The honorable Senator (Mr. Crittendon) and I will both object to that, for many reasons. The gallant Buckeye lads have crossed over that river;, that they have wooed, wofi, wedded, and carried back Kentucky's fairest daughters! [Applause.] They have,reared hosts of young Am<-ri-cansy [applause,] and do you suppose they are ready to split and make a division ? [Laughter and applause.] No ! It 's not worth while to talk about that. Ken tucky and Ohio, whatever may be their troubles as neighbors, will never consent to belong to separate confederacies, and thus render their people, linked together by the strong ties of consanguinity, aliens an/iforeigners to each other! No, never. [Cheers and applause.]

If such is to be our destiny, I trust I shall not live to witness the 6order strifes which must ensue. I never want to see the pure waters of the beautiful Ohio red­dened with American blood shed by American hands! [Applause.] I have strong feeling on this point. W h e n an infant on the Ohio river, without protec­tion from the scalping knife of those sava­ges hired by British gold to massacre in­discriminately the pioneer mother and her children, in the war of 1812, joy and glad ness were brought to the heart of the mo­ther who watched over my cradle, by the express who returned from the scene of hostility with the news, " The Kentucky regiment has arrived!" Yes, sir, when Ohio in her infancy was about to be over­come, Kentucky s noblest spirit rallied to the rescue of tbe young sister, and, un­der the lead of the gallant Harrison, drove back anfl conquered the foe ! [Applause.] Now that we have grown strong • under our institutions, I cannot, forget the his­tory of the past, and contemplate without emotion the idea that those two States shall ever be brought into conflict upon fields of battle. [Applause.]

' Mr. President, our path of duty is plain. In regard to our domestic troubles, we must maintain the supremacy of the con stitutions and laws. Fidelity to these in all thingk by all -sections, and at all times, and obedience to the constituted authori­ties of the land, will make this Union per

. 1 h - „ L - - l Tir.-'-i T T . . . . _ ~

jtfe "fc^oS^Bi^iiif %.

MSJSS^r -CjMt tTOKtompmT^Whatever fe.intended

Deciiie of thfe Ameic^ Party. Bravery of an Ameriqan Woman. A , correspondent frpffl CresoeBt City,

California,. ,who. has, been^an eye-.wit»ess-of B, conflict wh|cni is going on in those Tegions between &e Indians and the white population, mentions5 the following inci­dent which records the valorous deeds of the Spartan,women ;?rr K , -,

On the next morning, October 9, the war began, and the first woman or child mCtby the Indians, was killed; Se'veh Shasta Indians left the Reserve at Evans'

From the Phllidelpln^ American BaniW, March 22. The Boston-Pilot, and .Jrtsfa American

8pasmpdically exclaim, " T h e Know-No-•things are used -up—-they are dying out-r-theirha"ek is brbten—ftp m^ ie i^ 'p J"ae-tion is defunct, "jfes., and ,a$ the time .vic­tory after victory perches upon the ban­ner of the American Party. To stultjfy themselves by lying, in the face of facts,

appears to be a kind of consolation to, these „„„„„„, . „ „ . „ „ ^ i u „ „ v^ au ^yaaa

Papa|l organs o f Fr^kh 'n . Pierce's admjin-+efeek, after kiBing a young man employ-lBtcaflbo. I ed on the .JEeserve by the Agent, and gor­

ing down : Rogue River, they fired .on the people at "Hewett's Ferry, without effect. They proceeded on down the river to Evans' Ferry, wbere*'they fired into a par ty-of white tnen encamped: near"by, "and killed one man. They proceeded then along the Oregon road, and killed all the travelers and inhabitants along the road to " Jftnip-of-Joe" Crejek; among them Mrs. Jones and ch^ldj and Mrs. Waggoner and child. A 1 Harris's, the last house, they met with a desperate resistance from Mrs. Harris. Her Husband was shot in the door. Dragging him into the house, she bairica'ded the doors, and he lived long enough, to instruct her in the use of the rifle; all that afternoon she kept them.at bay. They went off in the evening, and fearing their return* to fire the house in the night, she seized her wounded'child and made her escape into an: adjoining thicket, with her stock of amnnition in her apron, and by firing with a revolver when­ever, the Indians approached her laidiugl, place in the night, she kept them off till daylight, when she >was relieved by Major! Fitzgerald's command, who had received information of the depradations committed ! on the road the morning before, and had pursued them thus far.

The Wayne Seniirielf published >t Pal-mjrra, ^ Y., has changed its political comnleaon from the ''Democratic" aspect td that of the Americah' expression^ ,It has been what they call a Democratic pa-pei from its commencement, thirty-two years ago, afld now advocates the Ameri­can 6at(Se*rf There are now two American papers puoltshed ,at. "Palmyra,, and the ma­jorities jelled up are purely American, while a few years ago they were Demo­cratic

Another Papal evidence of our rapid decay may be found in the fact that Au­burn, the residence of the friend of Bishop Hughes, is the political property, of the Americans. It must be very "gratifying! o Seward.

In all the interior towns, where elec-tidns have occurred i:pcent|y, the Ameri­can Party the, declining party, has,shown an increase of strength, and proved victo­rious in the majority of cases. New Chap­ters of the Order of United Americans are being instituted, and throughout the coun­try, " the busy note of preparation sounds from camp to camp." It is seldom that we take up an American paper without reading notices of new papers started for the purpose of advocating the American cause. There is no judication of the de­cline of the Native American party to be found anywhere but in the columns of the Boston Pilot, the Cilizen, the Irish Ameri­can, (what a name !) and other Papal or­gans of the Administration.

'Harder will unt'j

petual. Applause.] With our Union

bg|tfr;: %'?hii j j Jb.ecause, JESarjC; is'..after aJSj.enjht.vpersonSi. .,|Cheers.] .But. oxa CAtnoli(J;driends«0oniplaiU ' that they are particularly "marKe'd n* tnis1 iSaf&BMiff^

argsjpjBcialty io.ijk.ed **i % hy: flie; Amgri?

*4\ » pora^i^eimiRslibe governed by tbe lights

1 not find in our,own\wjgi8m^'story, facts 1 enough '•"' -"—'J,-!' »••*-*« « A ^ I — . —»?

pes

jii^lo^^^iirM'i^guarid 1 ofthteii&U'ffc^'owfi^'**

itaanyjsw, up (Laughter am

«BAini) tCc <«ne , mi

n WEfcl* S'AIFSTM p A L t o S L . : - . >• ' ,

j m * a t r t ^ ' to *JB2ff*$HB&S&fi

old Jftcton P4tgdiriticp^y4^,,aon;ie<»!te-

stands ,.,.-,„„.„. „.„...„ ,...,. ,t. Bf t*

-... ttiat poihtf "1W- fiiid th mftny

» | i r f o | *4grjf-CapibflC ietf#9iti&nBJ

|gamalffi§ ,^M<$* IwlfMfcsf-$«ir f^mtfm%& of tsjsdoi»4aMi jj&n**-hi

ry, and each loathsome diseased, pauper from the pest houses pf Behjium, may be clothed in an hour after his arrival there with as touch poweif tovregulate "domes tic institations " and shape >-the<| destinies of those treat.territories,.filled bytheaGod of Natuffijwjt^,a,ll the eledientSjneeessary for,the increase, of, American power as eithel 'ytwhTn 'ton or Jefferson coulcfnave, were'-theyUo ariso 'from tneir graves at Mount "Vernon and AlohticeLlo^nd'appear at Ihe^hall* box.] This is no-Action, >& is stern realty, and the..thougl#,rma):es one's American blood course quickly through his Terns. [Gheer8.j , , ^•"Whilst yctt niake such iaws S,no! sub-.mifc<ttyBuch vtdngs, what do ^ev provide in^efereucA'y QW pntimfyam-/flomtTr: L e t ^ ^ y A-Eicttjje, anj.illustration.-TS 0he fi/th^.p^^pilet-nddfed,, 8olaier^.,of t,h¥ JpfceppHn Resolution, or bine of the veterans PI t j ieW#' l '§ i 'S :

1 ^ fjj th JcflBr* liiel^f<36n^ea»^erpJea«oirip#'to geWe hill p&S5($d tp,,pay.hfofprrtgiippliiishe'JBffljsbj ed an, army m .tig 4jty|t thai 8 tried. men,'j| souls?,. .He is, iqj^tiy-StrSBkenK because the goVerhment^a^Mtfili^d" 'from.';liim: tKai which it ow"A, "Hfr "Bas, perchancei

^4>asses.«ypr ^pkfe splfift^, twiMghlS

And imv^d^^m^im^SJ1^^'

as it is, aiid thorough fraternal feeling, be­tween its various parts, we may present ourselye8|to-the world as a grand natipn-ality, fostering its own labor and develop"-, ing its qwn resources-^-ras a people inde­pendent, -whether in peace or in y>ar, capa­ble of doing our own' voting^ and when ne-i ce8sity 6alls, capable of doing.- our Own fighlingptool '.[Applause.] '" ,- ' '

Let. us\ move, on in defence -of thes,e 'great principles, and then, as we grow stronger •> and strorjger, America' • will quicken and lengthen'heF^tepiir'the gran'3 marcteof.i}ation8 in hiiman progrelS;;^n'a aa.those.ofnsi*ht» are now actors "in- the7

great movement shall- have- he'en/gathered to our fathers,- purfcjSldren 'Ujay hail those glorious stars^ahd-stftpea wlflch now hang so gracefully >oye.r you,vMifKJ,jssident, and to->vhi6h.'weha^e pligh.ted-oufefldeUtyp m jhekngua^-.o/iOfle oftflui;. nativetbora pQetS-^,. ..!T-. , r • ' ' - • • . " . , . * " "'

^FJarof«iafteaine«Tt»j«ii By angelhaBdMoaaJte

fehnme, T l ^ ^ n a T f t e i n e ' w f i i E a p m ^

loat th -^—3—-• -^ - --breath

«dop*»jijofl:

Fd rey j rSba t ihatstendardshoet, ^ ^ e » . ^ i a t h e a t K e roe^n t^aw^e) !'An®re6domfi^^*^^gtfto.na|» ngoiir.nsr .

" Murder will out," is an old proverb, just verified by an occurrence in the coun­ty of Durham, (England,) all recorded in the Loudpn Times, December 31st. A surgeon named Robert Sterling had been murdered 6n the highway, and the body' dragged into a plantation adjoining. A number of country people and idle bovs were attracted to the seene where .the crime was committed. The lads cut off branches of the 'tree which overshadowed the spot where the body of the murdered man lay, as trophies of memorials of their visit. One of them, Samuel Bennet by name, was switching about with his branch. The end of it caught some leaves which were lying on the ground, and turn­ed up a glass button which had fallen among them. The glass button was re­markable in this respect, that it had a shank of pure copper, whereas buttons of this kind are usually made with metal shanks lackered over with tin. With this glass button in their hands, the police pror ceeded the investigation of the case, The only other point an which they could rely was, that the watch which the unfortu­nate gentleman had on him at the time he w is murdered was somewhat peculiar. It wa^ a silver dial with raised gold figures, in the old Roman character, and a kind of wreath encircling the dial. i <

The suspicion of the police had fallen upon a man named John Cain, whom they arrested. They next proceeded to the house of a woman with whom he cohabited, in Newcastle, and seized his clothes. Among these was found a waistcoat with three glass buttons upon it, similar to the one wljich had^been picked up% thee opse, The fourth button^ •%/&> v?wtin$.. They were, all copper-shanked, in pure copper. The man was-a^ked if- he had been in the copse since tbe murder. He'said "No." All the four, butfpus were scratched, the topmost button least so, and so by degrees doyiTj to- the; button wbich"had, been pick-, ed up, ,which w^s scratched, fflqat of .allr^-So far of John, Pah?, ,-. '

"With regard to Rjichajd Bype^-the other prisoner, .the case stands thus: There-Jives at.; G%sg^t;ej in Durham, a Pawn-broker j named Raine. On, Friday afternoon, the I 2d p£-, JSpyembe% ?3fo J&aine. was, away frqm^honie,.,whe%a,njaacalled and,offered WJtHgfi- ^wateh; fethirty. -5h|8ing9f=«': Th,UT4aiJ,:.was,.§ccord.iBg fco.Mrii Raihe, tff^fP^gferakerf's-wife, 'Richard^ Ryhe. Tibe.wjatcb was,a silver lyatch,. with raised Roman-Jgures, in,.goid, vp.on'a a'd^r dial. Aff8, Aia^.-suspidjoiis'-.were excited b$ the.mafl gi.urgency^ ibj4p45is. eagerness- he ofeeq tQMp.p.mei«ai>wjK Ao.' four^shiBingSi 4nother.p9iin,t..,ol imp.oJrtan.QeJs, that ihere ^as^ liHghjig^tQ, J&& ftajfcch; jabpui^seW mcheikofiwjiat appjpa,tea *Wsfee.Hk^*?silkj guarj§.[,.; A BJafifc • o'ffsilk^braid^ *bj'ch' jbadi ^&Bfi%! ;%SnjpBeja^^der,>w.asJ}W^

tgjs^.^^flng^gen|feo^|h, .luaftldent^ int.

p^eegrpsilkjhainsk« Bmsj^f-Ajva^-^ttaidJ

•2^'pnhf«f^Sin| ^UipM^en Men, CoJio ed %fn $$* q^'eni'addre^s.,.'*'. . . <v, ., ,'<..., r:U

-yt: 1 „r.t

Curions Feat. Sometime since a wager was laid as fol­

lows:— " I well bet any man five hundred dol­

lars that he cannot make one million strokes with pen and ink within a month."

Tbey were not to be mere scratches or dots, but far-down strokes, such as form a child's first lesson in writing. A gentle-roan accepted the challenge. The month allowed was four weeks or twenty-eight days; so that, for the completion of the undertaking an average of thirty-six thou­

s a n d strokes per day was required. = This, at sixty per minute or three thousand six hundred per hotu-j (and neither the human intellect nor the human hand cau be ex­pected to do inore,) would call for t<-n hours' labor in every twenty-tour. With a proper feeling of respect due the obser­vance of the Sabath, he determined to ab­stain from his work on Sunday, and by this determination he diminished by four days the period allowed him ; at the same time, by so doing, he increased the daily average of his ' strokes to upwards of 41,000. On the first day lie executed 50,000 strokes, on the second nearly as many. But at length, after many days, the hand became stiff and weary, the wrist swollen, and it required the constant at­tendance of a relation or friend to besprin­kle it, without interrupting i ts progress over the paper, with_a lotion calculated* to invigorate.it. On the twenty-third day, the million strokes, exceeded by some few thousand84 " to make assurance doubly sure," was accomplished ; and the piles of

paper that exhibit them, testify that to the ooumgeons heart1, the willing hand, and the energetic mind, nothing is impos­sible. These interesting papers were claim­ed and received by the person who paid the wager.

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this^point sl'dis,tnrbauce and rpcon. tre took place jin rf diatant-par!; of thh hall> Crjea'of wpnf lam m$u"&@:'$KBf'\ "puthimoutfc w - 0*m|jb?al-cif|ed, i t the-fop of his SVoife '* $fo! ;don?frta^him out." ,rBriD| Vh here and' ,gfee Bw * seat on the sfeauj!" , This creald auchj iaughier and I reacted order,: when Mr. Campbell ag |iijif0ce.efled.

It is an, int««tifl|E p>Wt *Q (fam** jhat has caused ihis disruption of the»e &m parties.! ItSjsdtie to trntt: «*dfrank* aei»to^y,th^t.it,wto that "T«xed fnt» •tion" of sktferyf** qwestfon which im, &?)» the fomida^on" oP the government, J gjvffli m « 4 »Mio*. - Wf greii troubk'

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% n ta^eyoW-i ., , Ihegresi aeal'dFthfe jgmpdimt'tf # i ^ i t ^ , . $ j i * ^ - . , ' o r : A i ^ ^ : ; % i ^

pai^-»nda'i>jrot^i»ntBibl<r^per&lp*^

aeal will admit your person^ and] |B&% «h1rt 'yen?flld-b6<jr|ai &&j but ffiey *itl ntf jpifeitjit good old B;bok yonlove^Jf not tor iw content^ on account o£timasso»j r«at|9TO| that entwine it with your hearfcof * heatU f Oh, no 1 the officer of govern-; •Mat and** ti* ftmpt nf the Pop^,*^" not tolerate iu introduction, And under no circumrtance* can you «tar acquire politi­cal power there { y«t»fc the ame time, tmd«« the iibjndity ot Aastriomi la#; *e iWowfth* Church of Borne toiendhere tn$ circulate without rtttoaiht it* form of

dc3htt»md«l»| ,Pidertl ie *Btim&

^Jbiafiai^y^r;|ft#4ct^i^tiiat§i*;^ die?;?. ItJenq'i M#to yoto $f!mt$!t& an|,d!e&anch>£ tm w e m . Should; he

ysomfimportea ^oWfeigtf'ilon'fiom -%M

•Mr. Puryear. onJortnCltoUBailroleawiaiafiWSiBjp* bcllt^Mtthore^Rlpffto.Mtodrul -C roprornlse, and Mr. Ortuenden f> undcmoorllo" regard It as a meuata

A ftennbiican, deader **. .•tftvafW.V**^^'J^fn--r^^lt,T

teniiD' .ffl^.lNaitr.li

. wduld '-; WJt^t%: pa-^he

Axnuai T, cmawoB*. ,

mocrstic _ . divide *nd tthdei powerlMi the A««ic»n party. Y«4 ««««««t, it k th* ltdifti*

guiihri ^tmmfrim ^|Ww"-H[l«ugh-t«)«»who ir»« «* »>» •»% p«iod feignd to tins &»or<M hi&d « om, (to woki k-didn'tbelongi) by the cspi«*y of Nectb-trn aewell^Sikthertmwi, b t i » 4 * i , thi* thing, tti^the °cotai»f%siit»ig|ii|

That quosiol'hiis* detfroy&l the W»%| ---purty; ft hdipllt into fniments tit*#e- thp Bible by My W*t «comp*nied by

•' *yj and no* thrt«te«« to Uww«a4» » d un» of tbonsHBd* of mem-btn of that Church, with wnom we di Tideth*«oi»rt>ignpoferiof our govern-merit 1 .-..:

Now, Mr/ftwd-iM, I do not k»ow that this pkUk,. is in yoaf. Into platform, {for I S^uoTexamu^ it and uaWk r / « t o rtN^VIti* ft'ttitnne. IwotildkY,

in the fuel," jor i(iflniay beperent^tojl^'iraitTow »ditrTOgti»n d«}y,}«net

OFhis w^e or chaueBg^ BHCI gwu0d,t)fin|i>my

'^Wr%f '*p#"Wfte t fQf ; ai i i ia r f iy

who ha*4opted # * f t tire land ,of bk jfnthredes^nyandfhe honiB oJEjJir «ihil-> dren--i appeal toltt men ivhose political, action is any wise^ovenjed Ijy the prmei-pfesormoialrighW-13not.the American p y:qorreqtinW0PP«sffioii!.te.:th& ia» flux, of foreign paopera and feton*?* |fl Americans, hatiw s»d adopted, now here, cannot rule America who should rule it ? Shall wedegwde^irweshy, nibmlttlog tamely our1 heritage of fre*dom ^ Q^^ encee sneb is* thweT-^Neter, I » y ser . er. (Appkiue.3 ».«ay »uit the for* potes of 4 venal party to *»t offthe-headu of .merican* in ctRee and then deprive them of bread, to nuke room for the adopted fcliaw-citicertg.

ThjtiystwKiof taparteOoMfrom foreign pnfoe oeihi and tor hou«* m v gire

pW«e.j ^fw. »ott h»re thetS? » * W « i i * * a # W « * r r 7 * , '' •mat, let na at eaee have the

' * ? M d , a % | r w g t e ^ ^ b ^ ^ ^ •Vera^%ftwJft'."-"^^6fepi|pa.|l^o^rr o f f | e J6 th ,m8t i ^]p^s ! ^Mv«^ o-f a puffiftfiatMO bC hew aithftresjdeAfie. o#tJai«iha;M. qla^ m!^iij^$l$£$$ cohllnitmf ojlaaaycjatfle,wwy!VeJrr!!'5'*1| l?i'

lifeP., ~ '-,"-\. ":* •••V''"-'--*'"iv,V''- -''-.-' ": ' ; 'Wh)»*4«y8^e^^lMipl B w ^ ( ' a practfce.-of mfaano$9g$8%^

w of alt hundred elates^' aha .-ifplylbjg' to,, thatg^eatjeroanevery terir>- of reproach it can invent, whi% at the same tiroeitislost in admitaliott of Kfr, 01ay, the &«ous He.

fpnblkaul, who not .only own* Dlvfe* but o&re fcaell them «t auction J M\m by Uttjt is the public feiiimg a fcll view of Black KepirbKcani*m and its leader*, one of whom turns out to be « apeculator in «ilfty«J.'

A Ca.ve with a Man in it. On the 20th ult. a band of laborers on

the Central Rail Road, jn Allegliany Co. Va., on Cady's section penetrated into a cave, the mouth of which was 305 feet from Jackson's River. Some of the work­men entered it, and continued on their course, passed under -tiie river and "came out on tne other side (?f it. In the cave was found the-dead feody of a hunter, and alLthe equipments -lying near- himt^Abgijt $'f5W0 'in bonds payable to Mrs. A. Cross, and dated in 1£23 were found on the.bo­dy, Which-was hr-a--woijderfnl state of prej seY-vation.' - The bOiidsare" signed by maf ny of the'dldest oit&ens^f Allegaty and BafhClciantfta. i " J ; _ { " ' ' ; ' "- '"* '

..; (line of the Speechesii -t-Job Kojik was one- of 'em oh thestntnp.

Adoubfe -barreled; throat and lungs1 as large as two bushel baskets,, enabled him to ekctrify'his^cotistifdents «p to a fight ing point in less«tSme than it wotdd take for a Susqnehaifii^rait to go over Naaga-is Fajls:" 1 His •great^speeeh,'' delivered'in Bob-sStubbs' ten Vcrglo^'wasa fcinsherr" For theisakeif "posterity -wO'give ifci *ex-tract:-i.!^'•«7 -•>¥ *•>••$•<•• Is»•<:'>••? A

•J'Felle^GitizeriB f—You Wight, jiist as weij^rj- % 3 f J T*p the Atlantic ocean with a bTOo&iStralv^or ^draw-tins-- 'eis-'-stnMl from 'udder, rrjy„feet with a harness'edsgad-

rr Q d . t n j i o n m n n t i .via f h n h I «..»(* . ^ £ f W ] n e

. __ ^opponent „...„_..„..-..,, - . j ^on^a^#^o l% l ^ i^>* t /w f - W%-

i i | p£^«?je)nfaer>,. tTerily;,anni;4 n^hi'laiinieHectQioMjSa iMcommgp gzed. " " ' ' ' sjiai, SjrW#l6U-w%];% W-v^«SS^!!^

two bau-.dp.g8 un^er;lh^'^g^oft|^Rdss,taj

ear|fefe -thai cjfi^ajl%^,rleMn4tfe. shjM?

th^^m^r|^t^e^|f^^^sji^^^a^t<ris^

'h.utiqnhol^llltnlj ^ ^ M ^ m S

IssBsJSSf,™.,. ^

t¥-^.^ _ * « L J 3 _ » l _ - J i . - i _ * V ^ a s .

... 'H„l\ .-v PJAiffis^m^ • * -' -rjEveiylafy unless ammireti t iphe;snan' be prsserlbej 'bweln, BtiaD'iaiirrjienoe and talj'e. effect throughout tfo otawipm-BTfoSiiot DSfore<tIie (wentletb day after the day of its final passage, as eertlfled by the Secretary of State. S e c t o 5 2 , utle-Spehspter-T,-parti, Bevised Statutes]

l ^ W ^ a ^ s o . p n ^ H s h e i u v *b* »!ata. Faper, -may be readhrTeviaBnce from She paper in-whicb ft shall Ire eon-tBlned, in all courts of-jusflcein-thls State, and In all pro-<? eSr5g sE e f o r e < l , l T»ffll>»Ste'dy ophbard , in which it shall.be WMJght n«»ssarfc,to refer -thereto, untit-JJiree months after thfldoSBof tfie session in whlcn-It*became a l f ? - 8 ! ? , S - ? f l e '„eluu>.rS;itort L, Bevised Statutes, and laws oflSaS, chapliSuVi

.. Q B A P . 3 I . : „( .

A n Act to provide for the preparation of the State Census of 1855. PasseMfarch 6, 1856, three-fli'ths be­

ing present.

-The People of the State of Wew York, represented wi Senate and Assembly, do en­act as follows:—

- § 1 . The Treasurer shall pay, ori the warrant of the Comptroller,, such sums of money as may- be' necessary, not exceed­ing in the agregate the sum of eight thou­sand dollars,, to pay the necessary cleik hire in the census department of the secre­tary's office, in and about the condensing and preparation for publication tbe results of the state census of eighteen hundred and fifty-five. 1

§ 2. The comptroller shall issue his war-raut for the paymeutof the aforesaid sums of money, npoii the certificate o! the secre­tary of State, that said sums are due to the person's named, for services actually performed in said census department.

§ 3. This act shall take effect immedi­ately.

C H A P . 34.

A n Act making appropriation for rebuild­ing the Prison buildings at Sing Sing. Passed March 11, 1856, three-fifths be­

ing present.

The People of the State of yew York, represented in Senate and, Assemily, do en­act as follows:

§ 1. The sum of fourteen thousand dol lars, or so much thereof as may be neces sary, is hereby appropriated to the repara­tion, alteration and rebuilding of the shops connected with the Sing Sing Prisen, de­stroyed by fire in December, eighteen hundred and fifty-five.

§ 2. Such sum shall. be paid, on the warrant of the comptroller, out of any mo­neys in the treasury not, otherwise appio-priated, to the agent of said prisou on the certificate of the inspector in charge, and in sums not exceeding five thousand dol­lars at any one time ; and such agent shall furnish the comptroller with vouchers pro­perly certified "of tbe various sums expend­ed under the provisions of this act.

§ 3. ' This act shall take effect immedi­ately.

CHAP. 36.

An Act to appropriate the avails of the State Tax, and other school moneys for tbe support of Schools, and (or the ex penditure of a portion of the library-money in providing the school districts with the,laws and decisions relating Lo public instruction.

Passed March 15, 1856, three-fifths be-iug present.

The People of the State nf New York, represented, in Senate and Assembly, do en­act as follows: i

§ 1. The sum of eight hundred thou­sand dollars, tlie proceeds uf tbe State -1'ax, for the support of coiiimuii'scliouls, assess­ed and levied in the year eighieeii bundled and fifty-five, and the.further sum of two thousand one hundred and twenty-t«o dollars and forty-seven cents, ' (being-the amount refunded |to tin; treasury*ori. ac­count of certain Erroneous payments to county treasurers and town superintend­ents, upon incorrect returns of the number of school districts in >such 'towns,) are hereby appropriated to 1 he support of com­mon sehools, in accordance with law; nineteen hundrigd and se.venty one dollars and thirty-five cents of the'latfer sum, or so mut-n thereof as may be necessary td make up any deficiencies in the apportion­ment of eighteen-hundred and fifty-sjx, is hereby appropriated to any towns or cithss, caused by incorrect, returns, or otherwise. ' '§"2 So'much'oTtfielum of fifty-five thgf-iand "dollars^heretofbre appropriated'tdr the'support of schools and apportioned by theesuj.!§rintendent of public instruction, to the^gurphase^of ^>ppks.for sehool libraries during Hie. present year, in accordance ' wftff s8cWon*'6ne hundred' and Uiirty-si'v, 6hap^ir%ur WdrerJ and'-eigbiyr ft'wsW eighteen; hundred and forty-seven', as may be neeessarjr;-,-.t6adefray»;t>he;expensesi of publishing and furnishing" to eapkjd^rict library in *tlus state, % copy o fa revised edition of tbela*s1ii ' reffitjon to^schorfls, ^ft^digeg^Ofthe^decistdns^Ofthe^iupei*-uftendentS'iofi 'common, schools;' heretofore au^qripidfti;be;prepared under the idirecs-tion, of, the. superintendent d£ jjuhlfc^in­struction*, shahTne expended an behalf of the^i^ts t^fef ' f f i t t#pWp$^ by tBr-iu-

tenf. ofe«niiliR"irr«.riir<fii«H5f «**.* *A per|a^ad'ent o^ub'ucin^irjacioW ^ '«,§ 3* 'The-sum- necessaryfortlie .purpose

" IR'JSrlW! e reraenjj

% - , which1

W ^ | * ^ J | ^ m e ^ f e c | ' 0 t e » ® § i | i K a s . there when that .subUw^-^rce was enact­ed on Mount Hope." . A *wag at Mount

[ M^rrj^fottnaVg,! 4dan®W9TiiMr ' hcifes, •^icb^hBipalmei^fitf' gAoaew m&

|^d^np^^-the^Mn%#|^3P#»'' 1 fttoeraf -w^lftTpWaad>##«S^rd^ri *'"' -* * ' •* .elnn^MoieSsl'iMi^

^ir^J^oitfeo'l i i tht^jJ . . V f & l ^ J v o ' T i a ^ m

cohMm|n|%feM|^b; w^JbLejt-.fearW tfiee^ t ^ p . | ^ ^ p B r ^ ^ | | ^ : | h j y - , k^>|

si;

Schooli in Oalitaia. , On the first of January, 1854 there

were in Califcnri* *» Fobhe School, taught by 6« teachers, and attended by 10,653 i*Sldi»ii.! At thfe clow of D*e8«-ber in that Jfcff the Dmnijefg bed .incaeei-«d to 168 icrwoU, 314 **$»*, **i - &

%«««•(• pretty moeb the HBU at dose of tbe yf«. /

.pfeSryi- \::#ojt>f fcitii%;tt< :-g(ftssaer%. .Ittt.V'o? .deyastej... mnrder d .pot:w^';.'i»i^'.''»ihip^'JiSHtii * theme to.matfol i^d dtfettifiedV Vr not «i' spirit-«irBh!pwid mj»re«ting;.

In a; few dayetheiecret leaked outs— the joke Was too good, to keep, editor*

J wrangled, doctor?^ <marrelled, tlie mSil swiffla,! bdt they had no tedh»%t}iey been Wit uameroJfully ioj^, * " ' • day, you wnnqt touch mi Bocbeeteriaamowi- ••*~~ •Sk'hiniifVjgwae skmtoMootHo leriy edified oterf

•.•-•»::-i';.]{<. '(f4&

. % f ^ j

f * i oraiett

• W /•

»* r«4 ' - - ^

> «* \

rs

an

^ etf^md c^rtined to .fetTftmp^-tfolle^'' by the" superm{endenf*oi" public insMc«^nia€4 lS^a l f i>r r l ey^nmai^ ^hetsso^certained,-the;superinten'derh?6t' pSJ^o&isfinctioni tsah]e:rs%-fantttjifeW to ded^gt^^$|Mq^ot<^Rrefaec^aiag^ themmhefrofr fdrtibned^oeleH Ind tn%-%wS i&fm^m

da^T*iit6Sh>lh>bea»'--apponimi thewsohsiril- • mone|s j^is j i ic |a t shj#|^teJJron>rtb^ # p | » t o f c o | fli^feSK C M b

1>«*^8fc- P.c#?#e,a«!OEaonh3m

its'" L ''-""•"-'•-"-featfSf)*

im

41

M

i

•m

••II

Wfc«ad,,|rMei

fejiemwiif

;-the ^SilariaifSfe,,^"' ;,t«lewter1' ,0i&Vlt#? " tf i f jaf^t 'p 5^*^

- w«ri;.-fc, ' ia J B ~

) | e f ^K^ "'" ' ' lfi^|r}i (

IM*^-'-

i|rig--«*#?":'|*ke,li«d%riB^:hKr^fe fsenceahe ijf*?*** "hir'iaHfA -tiir*--""'--5

*i* «ad <*» »t cuttin^the throate, *f the «f#*<*ndteh, •Mfwa^m-«», rty two s^thsold^T^^ieia^off iS^iWldreir, aged abdnt•*»!**'-yjiires. « # * only by i ^ i ^ . ^ . l f t i Mainly *wwng him, ^ f e - i n i J M f f e soine nstwspe, Y ' .. -s.-•;'•; '?v-

"-'.a*ie'theB .'retimi^'telhe'nffl^^-wliew « e had perpetrj*|d ftiew ^ocfeirig acta, «Bd setring-WhMbtmTlimdr, «ttmp>d to commit «««id*jbV*dlting her Aroett She did.h«t""6ut deip'Sn'oueh, however, to

. , . * - ? , . • . ^ ^ , ' - 1 . 4 renle>i « ^ ^ ' B t a « a y « v i B i ^ wkfr«ied, aad{

"torn t^mmm^m^ ebeal»«M«eitMOy ' " Kl» pQBtplttB UOD*.'

, M b l ^ i o i ® ^ % ^ a s i p ! « » l f f i f c M w i r , " ' ^ i ^ ' T h t ^ ^ e S l ^ ^ f d ^ i s J u a '

... l^^^i^^tSSlehrehJ^slesp^

^e^^la^t fa . je f . ihe ,su |^r | r i tehd^ |

••fii&M0mtiffim> ?«f-'ftMfe^B

tmin the next ap^tionmeut, ':< X I A ^id» act shall take ^ 1 « ^ initeBdi-

* . . ! **%

/ '

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