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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1859)
AKUUd UX V. W. CM A 10, If'" ". L r.rJ . ii 7i ; fir rfM ' ""' "" t ti.ii rtxitilr leu peritil. H ,,.,r iiiennlinufi until all trrtnrnget V ( Argue. Ri-fr. I,,, w..fU U all -goii. roi.f , If mmtlki't rr l una of """' ' ti re illy w 10 , i.w in wy h 'o ""''. l'. WouU r gin ili mug. but can't Jutl ffiwr I null lliv , air. gam thin they've fun J 'I' Anel fled Tlwt waieliitl lh of Kden, And if lb '! "'' I' r'' 'Ji liafrat miuht new " """" Thai if mankind wou,d ""')' "7 T l j"1 " il,y ""E'" l0 Tl "' X "",ud never 'l'i If iliry would u "coll iMler," Sn, ftm (ur w'u in llii Rreal age hn w II eriih A'' 'bem, Tii..ugii "i"y"v u""1 b du'"" "K J twi U "l ' kill ''' I jVn lly I) irmli'M bruit Which lb r l'tf g vih. ' At lli' 8'"" I"" b" or lu ue fruit, fur meal" ch " ibiug dial liieiU." J world I think w a admit liu iiaiif ly no'l in il, Aalaheaw tuikof imjf in ft' ma) hit tli.ieo hoe n it. And ihni, y" know, they m ik fu, And My w d "buw Iheni, Vhi rtMy '""I "'""" to b!(M, And itvrr la ih.um iliein. Tin ilnnje tu nee li"W rainy fool, With ir u coim qui'iiliali 4a tnin-.'d tu Icurii in nil lli Miliout Thai rn i iion-emenlM ; Ami tliy will wmnli r oVr lli rirth And try to fim tor ,, Wlien llii-y li f' W Ulem ut truth, And un.y ' ft ;;. And youthful ht-urtu lliry bind with bunji, Thf link f crnim, telioin, And w.ih I'Oii'.ni fill III tail J, And ridicule ill ir bctlt'ia. Tii har t to m f li it wlirii reform lieu mix-ivi e rculnlrd, Tbe onr wliu'ra in tli tlncki.it dorm Ar tinny umlor-rju j. But tH 'li 01 11 lioulJ cnnr.if Ink, An I try tu loath III riifht way, 1'or if Iliry i'" on coiiverl m.iko, Tliry humeri nn Ilia bright Hay. V'Utn all III wroiii; will righti'il b ", A il l man hut ir.inid ti man.it;, A jloriiiun ilnt f llii"Z" we'll , And " Utoin in' trrun;'' will rnu'oli. Sum, Pre. I!), 19. Vmla. For Ihi Argut. Tbo 1)5 lu Wife. Pith cii:. ah ! can I let thee gn, lly Iwauiilul, my lovr. my avu ! Tqirihrr wa hnv uu.krd till now, How can 1 bear to wu.k u'uiie! Will thrra b- nu;lit in life cut b: inj My kirit fulurt' hap;) mm, Wlii u thou no iiiiiri- lur me h ilt tii g, My die.iiu of fiin.ila luvelineia t Oh. wrflrlie l fate, that liids u part! Why w 1 evrr cal.t I In M'e Tlirr iricken ilunn by l'ealli' fierce dart, lu biller, huelvw aj my; Coull we nni'e oar parliu; hri-a'li, Tufethtf leave Ihia ivurlil nl' piiin, Tuwf l.liM :o alevp nt tVv ill (If alh, And wake with thre in h.-uvm ujiin ! Cnuox CtTr. Di e. 3'i. 1 h.",9. j. d. l. A SulTHKItX TKRItiniltV OUT of Cai.i roRxiA. At the lust scssoti of tin' Lt-jrwli litre a )irovis!ou tvns niuilu for eu'niiittiug to the voters in tin- Lou An? US Sun liar nardino, Sun Dii'po, Sanlii llnrlmr.i, Sun I.u's Oliisio, uml Tulare, tlie qiti-Ption as to tlipsc counties lieiiig aggrt'ratc(l Irom the State ami erected into a Territory to be called Colorado. The law retjitiftHl that two-thirds of tliose voting shall make valid tlio consent given by the Legislature of the division of the State. The return, received show the vote to be for the Territory, 2,475; against, 828. Has decide the question, as fur us theneO' rle arc concerned, in theuffirmarive, though H seems strange that the mutter of dividing the Mate should he left to 3,000 voters out of 110.000 who residn there. It is rrohitlile Congress will be asked to organ- i us next session, the six counties awvc named into a Territory. B TIlO Washington fWstitntinn nnrl Wlier Democratic organs are charging that -r. uiuen, tne successmi Opposition can C'date for Governor of New Jersey, is a Joleut anti-slavery man, sytn)athising with Brown and his incendiary doctrines. Dunn? the Xew Jersey canvass the Demo crats objected to .Mr. Olden, as a pro-slavery n, because he had once resided in Neiv Weans! This is the way Locflfororsni f'M to make political capital both North a Sooth out of slavery agitation. Lou utille Journal. To Destroy Rats. A cotemporary J tlmt a lady in that city, whose house wcarae so infested with these troublesome wrniints, gives the Rimple remedy of dis wivinr coppf.rs in water (make it strong), n sprinkle in the most prominent places, 'il make them leave at a two-forty rate, wo no mistake. She tried it successfully y has not been troubled with rats or wee i since. It is simple, and will not cost ttuch to try it. flr-nallett's easy-going definition "'Popular sovereignty, as something by "-n one man "means what he has a X n -m anot,,er "ttns what he Itei'n " cllJ0.Ti"5 awi(le circulation. th. .i Joi,r"aI wjs it is much letter ilr Btlcw"'1'008 f e'lhCr M' DUg!aS In the "Tomb" (X. Y.) Police Iaw Rince' "skinner" . 7" was impudent to the clerk, who gave on , . mauling. The Judge look.d ""PPfOfinjrly, and when the fight was tomplanented the clerk's science. fnhr0I,n-0n,e,,DLyn,a,,BcKhfr' anl. r B,''S, of Cincinnati, are the ncan B'M Society in 18 16. irBk'L i'"! Christian T.mnt af jrL1 ,hre tm but two Sabhatli-kee r lanSJr'W te Sroflaod tad A Weekly Newsmier, devotcl to the Interests of tl.o Laboring ClaH, "niuU.lvocating "the Vol. V. l.orrnpunirara r tne Ar," Xkw Yonic, Oft. 13, 1859. AlUT HUHIIir JCII I I Lli. lll lllllff luiiunl ir.... i !.... i .. .. still tnoro heavily. A II more heavily. A gen. rat ilepreifit'ou .ml l,.U:tn,l. . im ... .very one; wo did not live, but men ly suffered ourselves to exist. There was but llul,. .,,, 1 ry or experience. Occasionally a flock of Mother Carey's Chickens would go circling and chattering over the water, or a squad ron of Portuguese men of wur, round a purple membrane perhaps two inches In di ameter, surrounded by a white hemisphere of soil reaching from side to side, would float toward us, and finally be eiigulphed in fouin, or dashed to pieces under our wheels. So the days passed. At night hi these lat itudes the wake of the steamer was a sheet of flame, and the water dotted with a mill- Inn fliiuliiitf ef.ara i:r.. , : r ' B "' the touch of our prow, or at breath of wind, and after dancing n brief existence on tho long lino of crest that streunied away from us oil cither side, disappeared like tho dissolving views of a magic lantern. This appearance increased in brilliancy to ward the equator, on what account I can not tell. A brilliant display of lightning almost always ushered lu the darkness, which here fulls suddenly, without any warning twilight. This was generally from a bunk of sullen, motionless clouds that hung continually in the eastern horizon, and served to show us the direction of land. presume it was the condensation of vapor against some mountain range, as our storms all come from another direction south west. Almost involuntarily, I fell into the linbit of sleeping in the day time, and spending a portion of each night in pacing the deck. In this wuy, I was able, to take some exerc'se, and avoid a consciousness of the extreme noonday heat. The constant- recurring squalls constituted great events in the history of this ted'ous week. Their approach could I e note I for some time in advance of tlnir airivul, but the .cks were so thronged with men and wo men eager to catch the first brcuth of wind that came nlthon'rh it was often of such force as to almost take our breath away that the sailors could with difficulty make the necessary preparations. A wilderness of clouds, black and uiirrrv. boiling and tossing in front of it a long line of indis tinct whit", growing whiter and broader ns it approaches. 1 lie ship is turned to meet the storm, nnd in a moment we are tossing on the short, irregular waves, that seem slrugling to arise, but are flattened nnd beaten down by the wind. A few great warm drops of rain come driving utmost through our clothes and tho whole heav ens seem to open their windows, and the water pours down in streams. Of course on the first appearance of rain tlicre is a general rush for shelter. These gales do not usually last longer than half a day of ten but u 'i hour or two and were accom panied uniformly with vivid flashes of light ning, but whether there was thunder or not was a disputed point: if any, the other noises measurably drowned it. It was still dark, on the morning of Oct. 4, when wo cast anchor before Panainii. The steamers have no approachable wharf in low tide, ami it was not until ufter the lapse of several hours that our two barges eould be towed out to us. Three cheers from the barges as we cast off, were our adieu to the now deserted vessel and her of ficers. A farewell gun was the response. We were landed south of the city, and immediately put on board the cars, so that we could form but an imperfect idea of its appearance. A line of decayed wall de fended it on the two sides that I saw. The buildings appeared also to be old, dir ty and ruinous. They hud evidently been whitewashed a long time ago, but the whit ing had worn off in spots. The eye turned with delight from such evidences of squulor to the hills around, and the little islands that bestnd the ocean, crowned with a rich growth of evergreen vegetation. The railroad is forty-seven miles long. Some little cutting has been required in its construction, but the chief difficulty was the numerous swamps through which it was necessary to pass, over all of wlncn it is supported on piles. The driving of these, and the transportation of enough dirt to cover them must have been an immense la bor. In the course of our ride we passed several parties of natives engaged in re pairing the road. Many of the conductors and all the brakctnen that I saw were also natives. Their huts and villages arose on either side, in every open Sot of ground, surrounded by cane and cocoa. Around every village lounged aliout an equal nnm !er of cows, hroken-down horses, piga and natives. The afternoon was showery and delightfullv cool. It was an unlooked-for and startling change from the idol boosts, nnn mum iiirciiniizc iiuni i.ic hvh., " . " . . . . . . I .fti.. n.l 1.a ...fa nf thati-1 bnned I u,'"11' I in the he luxuriant thickets of the Chagres; ocraitic partv. that tla-y were almut to rise, ey to the neat, well-painted. Arm-Mean np i their sirength and hurl .heir oppress. 1. of Af.iw I The harrgage'ors from the plaee. which they so uuwor- trance ot Asjunwaii. ine iwfg"j.c ; . t, I vail appearance was transferred to the steamer, hot n pa scngers were allowed on board till near the tirxe of niliog, vA tluj 9 Ui 8 Wor Or J OR KG ON CITY, OltKOON, I) KC EMU Kit 31, 1 SO to view the place. Il litis betll calli i imu caimi-iicp Miir v iiv lie iiriiiN.i'pii ..I.. ..!, I I.. ( . .1 i ",il,","''l" should a canal cl ge ' " . I imiuuig piaee oi iiievarnus steamers 1 TT," . ... . " 1 , " 7 . . ";t' "' 'wtumr "u,lr"' .i,.K cl, tit .i i ... .... pipiHi nui ii, vi menu t.j inr nt? great er number are hotels. I counted more than a dozen eating houses of various kinds. A few, devoted to the sale of passenger and ship stores, eonipr'scd the remainder. On stepping from the cars the traveler is besieged by an nrmv of women, soino of fering parrots for sale, some monkeys, nnd others shells and fruits, all anx'ous to know " What will honey have "Sweet, here's your cakes," and to have yon "patronize old Molly." After providing myself with such articles as I needed, and looking at everything in the town, u.t,'r , f , I returned to the wharf where I foipnl most of the passengers, both ladies nnd gentlemen, standing in luc rum, waiting for It to be ojieiied under the impression that those who first reached the Purser's office would secure their choice of rooms and bunks. In a few minutes the gates were unbolted, and the crowd rushed, regardless of crinoline, down the long wharf. But only one could bo admitted through the narrow gangway to tho ship ut once, ii nd the crowding, cursing nnd crushing beggar disi ription. It was in vain that the officer shouted and swore; often four or five men would strug gle for precedence for a longer time than would have sufliccd for all of them to have entered in an orderly manner. Some crept along the railing and so passed by those struggling at iU entrance. If I failed, ow- ing to weakness, to do my shin e of pushing, I certainly received my share of tho bruis es, indeed, three days afterwards I was still sore. The passage on tho Atlantic side proved altogether moro disagreeable than on the Pacific. The weather was calm nt first, but the wind increased in violence every day, until within two days of New York, when it burst in a violent storm and became ex hausted. I escaped the general sea sick n'ssthat prevailed, but there wi re few so fortunate. The offtctrs were less kind to their men and to the passengers than on the other side, and this crested general dis content. Thieving for the first titno be- eame common, until one of the waiters was discovered with n pair of stolen boots on, and placed in the coal-hole as a punishment. The excitement attending his detection was intense, and, as unal, gnve rise to several quarrels nnd a free light afterward. After this, there was no more stealing. Several became s'ek from over-indulgence in eating at Aspinwall, nnd one poor fellow died just as we landed at New York. On the night of Oct. 12 we arrived here, I kept my bed till daylight, and thus avoid ed the confusion of the general landing. When I arose, wo were in a forest of tnnsts, nnd steamboats were plowing nnd shriekiii'.' through the water in every direction. It is still a mystery to mc how we found our way through the thousands nMiouts that were jammed together around ns, and how the steamer will make her way out again. F. J. nenubtlvanlsni. We have elected a full fledged It'-publi-can to the Virginia Senate from Wheel ing, Mr. Caldwell. A short time since he addressed a body of Germans, his constitu ents, nn eloquent nnd telling speech, from which we make the following extract: " No wonder that you Germans and oth er laboring men, feel an interest in the pro gress and in the final asei nih iiey of the Republican party. It is etuphat cully the party of the white laboring men of this country. While the Democratic party is the fuvorite party of the aristocratic ele ment iu our government; while it promotes the interests and follows the dictates of the oligarchial body of Southern slaveholders, to the prejudice of the interests of free white woi'kingmen, the Republican party has made the interests of our workiugnr-n, of our small producers, in the soil and in our workshops, its fundamental basis. It was a puzzle to him how uny man who wrought with his hands, and valued the dig- nity of tho sweat of his brow, could waver in his choice between the principles of the of the two parties. Free labor could never be honorable, never could command that resmct lo which it was entitled, while ever it was d;s.-riniinaled against, as U tween it and slave Inlior. Whenever it was degraded 1 to the lew I of compulsory slave luUir, or as' it had la-en by the D-mocrutlc party, suit- ordinate!, it must partake of the degrada- tlon of slave laltor. Kvrry man on-lit to la nble to see this The irrc-nt lirilicilibsof i .1.. P r,rte p.rH tl.K ....... tb..r. : Henry Cly conU ndcd lor in his I.C-ti'ii-, I I'resak-ticy is the pr me duty or the party, viz: eticouragement to tbe labors or fre i Tlie abstract with them is lost in the con white workingmen. whether tllbrs or soI,'t-, they i, re nimble to separate m mechanic or inantifaetnres. So plan, were j rrmn pr-nc 'I'N from arsons the these facts la-coming iu the eyes of the ixo-' tiltam irom Hie shadow Tney are held pie. and so tirwl were they now of the .lis- ' ,,,rH" h7 wiiira,iMi by thesem -eivili-d .stars and prostrations which have been utln.ent which idol zes lenders. Because . . . , . . hrOUg II 01K)II Hie IIIOUSir.l HIiepKlR Ol Hie " . . . . -e . r . 1 en-StS Of tlie conuirv. wirongn inepr nc.iiie m ine 1ein- J -v- 'Genius mar exist wltljut the heart but, It Is tbe tOmpU -without tbe Skkiaab. m d I I mii ih ln,un l a iio-r..l.) ori ...r...... - !K,,ait illrlhHlMaf tit R...hll..B C.aadUaie fur FrrtMeal, The defeat of the Lecoinptoii Const it u tion In the IIouo of K"previilatifei, re vculeil tbe fact that downright linstil ly to the iiol.i-v ol the Autiuunl Democracy ii not confined to the Il'iibU-un paiiy. It also di'iuoiistrated the nracticabil ly uml tin power of a united Opposition. It sceim to us that political parties iu tho liutloil at large, present the i imu conditions precisely, which pol I ciil purll -s presented when tin schemes of the Adm'irstration were sub mitted to that body. We grant that the Hi-publican parly of itself, and w tliout any mi's. ue inn, mav on si roil ci.oiun m ei ci i . ..: i a . . i i a IVi-sidi-nt, whereas the R"publicun repm si-iitntivcs wi re not sh'imir oaou.-h to d f at the Li-comptoii Constitution, lint iu uolug into the President. ul contest, the f. wer risks incurred the belter. The co operation of the Am'-r.caus and trcc-buil Democrats, whoso representatives In Congress acted with the Hi-publican, would convert a prol ability into a certainly. Tho It 'publican party, pure and simple, may lie powerful enough 10 ehvt their nominee, whoever lie may lie. With the assistance of these Americans and Aiiti-Lpcoiiiplou Democrats reb rred to, their ability to eb-ct him could not be disputed. These simple proposit ons must he nihil tied hy every one whose muni is under the control of the reasoning facul ties. ow the question arises, how is the o-oiM-rnt'on of these elements to be secured? We answer ut once that it can only lie se cured by iiouniatiugacuiididute acceptable to tlietti as well a to tie- K pu'il can organ ization, o platform, however cunningly framed, w.ll meet the exigencies of the case; no uuuilier of prof.'s.-ioiiH by iudividuuls or associations will overcome ancient feelings, prejudices though they may be. The char acter of tho nominee is the oi.ly power which can consolidate all the dr Tung hut kindred m aterial let loose by the dissolution of the American partv, and by the partial il smtegriition of the atonal Uemncrat.c pnrty, with the Republican organization. A representative man must bo selected not a in. n who represents the lending id-a of the Republican party and nulli ng else, hut a ninny-sided though single-hearted n-)-rosititntive character, who mirrors more or less distinctly the complex iiitircstsnml nu merous ingredients of a united Opposition. Of course, ho must represent clearly and un equivocally the great central priti'-iple of the party whose standard bearer he will be. The cinnlit on is indispensable. We only contend that his opinions and antecedents must be broader than the platform on which he stands: that his intellect nnd character must be or such uu order, that no Procrust ean process can compass him within the party diagram; that lie must be possecscd of wide svnipath es and liberal views Af ter his nomination Jam s Buchanan hoisted that his individuality was merged in the Cincinnati platform a bo.ist which only a mediocrity could utter. The candidate of the Republican party who would receive the support of the United 0 portion, must, it is evident, represent mure than Republi canism. He must represent bntli sections of the Union, and nil divisions of those who are apposed to National Democracy, except that divis:ou which uffi eta Slavery propagandists He must represent eouser vat'sin, us well nspror ss; nnd when we say repn-si ut, we m an he niut be rcco; n z d liy the n ition at large as represent ing those interests, divis'ous and ideas. We not ire that the eeuliiritiis of the present situation of political affairs is utterly overlooked by tw o classes of persons those who ignor.' the Republican parly as it vital and distinct pol. Ileal organization, and who tiff ct to see nothing but the inorganic mass of the Opposition ; nnd tho-e who, blind to the detached elements, see nothing hut the Republican party, pure and simple. The former put such men ns John Minor llotts nod Sam. Houston in nomination, ns can didates to be supported by the Republicans They seem to be oblivious of the fact that the ciindiducv of such men is impossible, for the simple reason that they do not rep resent the leading principles of the Repuli I'cail party, more especially its central idea. No Southern man can be accepted by that party who is not an emancipationist. Th's is the infallible test to apply to any aspir ant, who dwells in u slave State. Many other tests might be tipplb-d, but this is simple and sufficient. The Republican par ty is radically an auti-slavery party, nnd it would sign its own death warrant and quench the brightest hopes of the nation if it intrusted its destinies to tiny other than nn open, anti-shivery man. The Ashland ers, who nominated Ilotts for the Presiden cy, must therefore have very little political insight; and still lei s have they who present S im. Houston's iiaino to the cousiderut'on of the Opposition. It would be nn iingen- emus task to assa'l the hitler; so we will merely re rk that he concluded his Sena- tor'al career by supporting the President in all Ins nrqu ties, Those whose v cws are contracted ns to be unable to look lieyond the It-publican m r '""" exclusively in inose qnar- ti.-rs of the country iu wh eh the Ret hum P',r,y ' ' ,,,e nscnid.int. lh-y have not of v.s on to d seem the restless masses 111 the d.stanw, who may have it in their !"w'"' t0 t,M sc,iIh of T"'"lr.T. ''nt "re ,,jt now inng to mete ineir iorruni- Wit" l'" lV'pU'il.caus. neyaeeni to nuns that the elevation of this roan or that to the , l,,r' Cll-'.l l-tlll I' 11' fc--. Ill mwi.r.-, in. j ii.ip Mnuin rniei reni-Ta in-mu'ivea ii,.t -r. - , j e er ff rent whether be refl-etn thp eonnt- ' thnnanls who. votes are required Jo !' ' " f T'?- J'1."; tton.il D.-moracy had been confrolled by men of a s m lar at imp, Jeff rson Divis.or : , . . imp. Jeff' rson Davis. or some snch econom'st and Ivery pirtjiairan-l diet would hate been nominat-d in Cincin-.dde Satl tea W wTttia Bove oeq Dwten. m.le of Trutli hi every issno. 8 9. No. 28 The flection of any caudiduie, and cm ciuliy any ciiinl.ilatu for the I'M iliney, Ii but a means to an end; and In in im nl i lulity is a paramount consideration. When 1 party is powerful enough to elect any man whom It may nominate, it may with propriety choose him who niot nearly per sonifies il iir.uc pies and tendencies. Hut when the question la not whom shall we elect, then unother and U.ILreiit standard must be applied. If no Southern man is eligible for the It "publican nomination unless he ii nvowi-d Kuiiiuciiiationist, wo should sar the nuH eligible Northern ui.in is he n ho will besuii- ported by un ehi-toral ticket iu the South, em States, or ut least iu many of them. If there be a trim Republican iu tho North who Is sure to receive the support of the Oppositou iu M inland, Kentiickv, ,r- trims, Missouri, Tennessee, ami North Car olina, lie should be the choico of the Re publican Convention, for the fact of lis name heading nil electoral t.cket iu these States would relieve the partv whose nomi nee he was from the charge of sectionalism, and Insure him the noii-partr vote In nil the free States. Under tho condit'ons mimed, the man, North or South, who iossesscs sufficient popularity to win that vote, and nt the same tune to get Irs name elevated to the head of un electoral ticket in six or eight Southern States, and, per haps, get tlio electoral vote of two or three of these States, is unquestionably the most eligible candidate of the Rcpuhlcuu party for the Presidency. & there such n mail in the nation? II there is, the true li'-inile an should cunvass the brilliant catalogue of the lenders of his party until he discov ers him. Let us nil inquire if such a man is to be found, and if successful iu our search, let us sucriCee our icrsotml tircfi-rcucc-a on the ullur of tho common good. Bncbaaaa tail Traltnr. If it is true, us charged by tho Adiuinls- strat'ou organ, that Seward, Chase, Howe, Uiddiiurs, Ac. hare, by their complicity iu tho II irmi's Ferry rebellion, made them selves gn Ity of II gh Treason against the L iiited states and deserve to hang With old liiown, why, in the name, of public July, uois not tlie rreskieut nave them arrested nnd tried for the crime? And why do not the Democratic organs urge him on to tho discharge of so mauifist mi obligation? What is an Administra tion good for that lets treason stalk to and fro throughout tho land In darkness and in tlayl jjht, unpunished and unre lated? We say with tlie St. Louis News, what is Mr. lluchanan for but to execute the laws, sustain the Constitution, and pun ish all malefactors who plot its overthrow? Ar such consp'rators to go unpunished? It is charged lv the liircl.ug presses of the National D uiocracy that "the bouth w.ll have no protect. on against ser vile insured oas" if u Rcpubl.c-aii Presi dent shall bo elected in 18110. lint what protection have they now, if arch-cniispT-ii tors and traitors, as Chase, Hale & Co. are declared to In-, to go unpunished, un pens euted, uurebuked? We demand that Mr. Dnchanan nnd the Democracy meet the issues that they have made fairly and squai-i ly. If Seward, Chase, Hale, Uiddings, (remit Smith, nnd others are accessories of old lirmvn's er ines, they must be arrested and tried lor murder and high treason 1 The dignity of govern ment requires it. The o.ith of office taken by Mr. Ibiehauan compels it. Thecousi t vatlon nf society calls for it. Tlie safety of the South demands it. How can Mr. ISin-h n mi ti escape the (lib tillua? J!e mint prmt attfi. or It' oritnis ami liln parti must re nin! They have told trutli, or they have told horrible lies iu charging the " tiuques liouiible complicity" of Seward, Hale, Chase ti Co. with old IJrown'a insurrection. If they have told truth, and decline to pros ecute, then they heroine neretvonVa tifhr thi 'tel. mid drstrrt imptnrhmrui at trait on tn Ihr R-iulilie. If they have told lies, let them prepare to swallow their false hoods beforu the face of a disgusted and in dignant people, and slink away tn the ken nels of uuwhipt liars, caught iu the net of their own incautious spreading, Com' yn Democrats ye Ruchanin men ye protectionists of "Southern insti tutions" come up to the work convict and hang Seward, Chase, Hale, & Co., if they are guilty, at ym sin thryurt, or con fess yourselves slanderers or ynurmlvri traitors to tho laws against trenson, which yon should be Compelled by your oaths to execute Stand up to your duty before the country! The ryn of all are up-n ynu! Louisville Journal. A Sew Verata of 0 Old Hong, iLU'iTRATiso tiis ORowrn or ruiLic r.sTmr.vr Air: "John Bruwn hart a Utile Injun." Old .IiiIiii K own. be had a liu'e ni.-irrr. Old Julia llrnwii. he h I n liu! lesTIT, OKI .lo'm ltrnn. be h id a I, the li Ler, One li.t n gjer by. (Chorua by everl vo'.cn) riiaTRtCT Attorney Oui.d On little, Iwu lilt!, rixurMRr Fiiro Tbrr btt'e a'cirr, Mr. aa Man and Vallamuinoiiam Fur litt, hi nihil.-, Ma l!i ciiaxax Six litib- u'geer, (iovr.Rsoa U lea -r-rvi-ii I tile, tight I'tlle, W'Aeiu.voTi'N I "Sbtitutmik .Nine I II e nitfger, New Yuri IIehai.d Ttn lin e iiiidrr buy, Lexucratic )' Hi.ua tiuoi oiiuct Tin country (i r ..i,,,,,,-,, ,IBU,ad u;e nacer i.y.,i aim. - rt wnn ,iiehiuiKa e kHI'-m let lona mil coin mau.l..l l,y tainty tt,oii.a,,d b d l.ouinla. (Interval, iu which lite election ie ranpoteJ to have ajd.) IIcrals and CoNaTiTOTioS' Ten li:i!, nine la, e, tLbt btt'e i.i. g r, AtrraoaiTiu or Viai.iNiA S. tii line, aix Ii tie. fit litll n (r.rr. AuTHoamra at Wajiiinoto.v r. our hole, three III.. to little ii s-jer. . viru ProrLS nf rut CoustrV (in mi-rn i uf eurprif .hot .. . llffl.,0,, I III, nieatr ne w ifiie oier ;; ri.t rott. B5T " my dear hearer-," exclaimed an Ir sh clergyman, whilu addressing a Imrn 'll 1 . C .-.l inn oi imriiar.ans, in me ones: pnn or ine Emeruld Ie "hell is a place of inexpress- tormeut, btuck bturj alur.'etliei iucu- ADVKIillhlMi ItAIIH. Oueuai (lit hi. ur l . 1 1 I iiiir) JiiMHiuu, $:i,(M - - two liiariiifir., aH Kaeli ulr4uul uwiliwi, H) rteuab! Jeduolki.a lu llaX alio Jurim If lb yir. JOI) PKINTINO. Tiii norainTo w ins AItCl'8 it fitrrr 10 Inform , fu b ie tlial I baa jia rHiid large t-ork of Jull 'H I E i.d oibrr new (ir nt iinr mat. rail, and will U la lb eer!jr . it iil bliiitia anl t-d to nil lb r,i)iaifn ni of lb a k niiv. II 4 mm l w I i.ki i in lima CAIIIW, ( lltl I I.AHH. l AMI III KT-WOUK iml oilier kin-la, dune lo uJrr, i d abort colic. Pllllrl, Tie return aro in-nrly all In from tie verul coiititi.S of Iowa and Wisconsin, and the Republican majority proves to Le very nearly 3.00U lu cm-li Slate. It Is n-port.il from Washington tlmtpff successor t Mlnl-ter Mason will be ap point -d tint. I Mr. Sl dell's ohnneif for re election to the Senate are ascertained. The Washington corr sjaiudcnt of the New York Tiincs says: "The propriety of taking iowsa'oii, uj iutirim, of tho North ern Stat. 1 of Mexico Is being considered by t'10 Cabinet, and I understand will here commended lu tho President's Message to Congress." S uce tho recent elections, Mr. Duchan- una friends claim he Is tlio only Democrat v. ho has any chance of success in 18 CO, and the same belief prevails at tlie White Ilouse, though tho President lately admitted bo onld not carry IWylviiuia. So says (he Tribune's Washington correspondence A bill has been Introduced In the Ten ncsseo Legislature to prevent frco negroes traveling on the railroads in that State, which passed at tlie first reading. The Montgomery Mail says; " The sentiment il universal, that tho ht of January, 1SGZ, must find no single free negro within the mils of Alabama." The Richmond Enquirer continues in ail xcited State. It savs that two additionul a (Told shall be erected when John Browu is hung, and that " Squatter sovereignty shall hung from the one, and Compromise from the other, until tho Charleston Con vention shall pronounce the emphatic words end! dead! dead!'" Tho Wushliigtoii correspondence of the New York Tribune has the following polit- item: "The Administration is much suppointed ul the result of the election in New York city, and indignant at tho prin' ipid officeholders for fatso assurances. They and the party leaders predicated the only hope of success In the Presidential con test on carrying the Statu now. The New Jc-rs -y election is better thno previously reported. Olden's (Opposition) majority is 2,121. Tlio Senate stands Detnocruts 13; Opposition 8. Tho Assent'1 bly stands: Democrats 20; Opposition 31. The Philadelphia Press siry: " It is clear that Mr. Uiichiinun i' ';i the fuld fot re election. The programme is a very simple one. He expects to unite tho South nt the Charleston Convention, after n contest be twecti others, nnd with tho aid of Northern- votes, toseenre a nomination; then, by tho aid of a united Southern vote ut the No vember contest in 1800, lio looks forward" to tho Electoral Colleges of Oregon, Cali fornia, mid New Jersey to swell tip his vote, o as tn lure the tLcisipn o il In PtnntyU rtinitt. When that contingency arises, may wo be there to see.' " (.nv. Wise as a t'enmaa. A letter writer from Richmond give.; the" following Information in regard to Gov. Wise's rapidity of penmanship: " Governor Wise, iu the character of ft scribe surpasses, rliiips, any man living. In point of ra pidity he can only be paralleled in short hand, while his writing is almost as legible us print. I hud nn opportunity somo timo since of testing his capacity in this respect, ml I confess that the result somewhat di minished the favorable estimate of my own nicieuey ns n rapid writer which I previ ously entertained. I had occusiou somo time ago to copy somo writing of his; nnd did so page alter page as he produced them. I started when he was two pages ahead, and though ho bail to cbinpWsc, while I hud merely to copy, at tho close of ihu tenth page ho was still two in advance. At this stngo ho was called off to dinner, and I availed myself of the opportunity to procure u peculiar stylo of pciij which I thought would facilitate the operation. Wo both set to work again simultane ously; and though he stopped occasionally to mend his p n (he writes witli qnill pen) and now and then walked rapidly round tho room, while I, meanwhile, wrote with nil the rapidity of which I was capa ble, lie wound up nt the end of the twenty ninth page with tlie two pages which he liaii ut tho start. I understand ho thinks nothing of answering tweiity-fiva or thirty, letters a day, or rather within the three or four hours he spends in his office, besides at tending to other duties and receiving visit ors, who occupy much of his time. What a reporter he would make!" Whf.iik the Shoe Pinches. An old Whig, who now votes the lbieliunau ticket, said the other day: "My acquaintances sometimes wonder how I, who have always fought against tho Democratic party, can now vote with it; lint I can till them tbut voting the ticket isn't the greatest difficulty. It is mixing with the men that I find the hardest work." Desci.tohia. Fielding says tbt the, prefaces to his chapters, (-ailed, try ldra, liooks, in Tom Jones, cont Lji more pain, to wr.te, and took more (iuie thuu the oar-, rative that followed then. A talent for narrative is not llio highest kind of talent, ind is frequently found in persons who are. not conspicuous for any othir faculty. gj . fs tlie faculty tor playing cLeA,