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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1860)
D. W. tit A It). Tr . 7, Mill miirribirrtrf UMari i tariff ! "wl y mtl'tma . .i r t.. , .... ,t-v. .....;. tr . fur a If period. - fiant ' - j V. p,p'rdi.cofrd uM all arrearage. for Argui. Reform. Bf.io.refm. rrform! w,y Hand """ l,k" crav"" b5 ' AiiJ It'ar fwimltr ery,- Brtrtnhior.iriy- -Tin world n-euiiig wroiti; f nffrm! erl. Itifiirm! Mow dan ui conform , Tocu.ionw l l and wre.cl.o.I grown, j-b.l, ill beniltlurd ow" . . . , , ,," , ml :,t but w- tln world o.rairown! WotilJ ye yoiirf Ivn de!o ml l-n hear. It. f"rni! .Hi e. cl.l .ii-l warm! iiow ?'y "0," fo,k' "I""? i'i,,. would u.frm narcotic. I. ir-ri-die create.! f.o! l.v f"' 'J hil ever l"rlit ilorm. f,, doubt reform ' line, ltr".""",dvi"e, , , . ., lull C'll'. never iimiIv 1" "Iruik. Tin" eyeli " f " '"" m:"1" 10 wi"'' Jiut hu 'mn biiiiir were to tliii.k, lire prating of reform. Itrrornt. rrfor.n, we're lM, llui.,.1 Willi y, n'muld folk I" '''' "cure" incline, W. k.rivn, mill nunc k would ee urn- lo ali'lie, Jor 4m'"'ir i"'"" wi'1' P"""" '", 'Jlirm uf their liciillll mill (fold. flat lliM'jli referm'e llie t-ry, Tue i'H ' '' 'lliey fJl Hie putri.l ciircuM enre, And demllike gl.wt r i.B"m g"re, i;c;t ll.e.r bur pawiom mu e, Tlien tk llie leuion wliy. Oli! I" wlil i!i:mit rliore, lliiwi'i cm fancy wiir. I'u l.ni;'i.!iiile lo liejr folk ..y, Co no, kl in h t'.e " br(;lil day," Wlun lliey I' indly irc.d llie way At niXioiH gone before. Rrfarmn; lime f t clu er, 'Jli'.ujli iiiii!eli "my .ifr, l w il in.iiik.nd I'".' knrw llie wi.y l'oul.1 euniinoii Kl" but Ind.l llie wn)' . Tin y'd live, dry up, nnd Aoir uwny, JJul uerer die Jcii'l IVur. Cum', llirn, new e"iir:ijrc luke, And ll.o.i;li your fri inleiaf ; 1 ,.r o.'l tl.is Morid w III fri. n.Wi p lerinn, ..'I. .I ,rt.v im il.Ml tt'liut il MrilllM. Jlul niwll) dmr ilelueive clr.unn, 'I'ual i a nif.li ire we wukc. Heform, linn. H the Inn I, 1 lo il null hum urn! hnnd ; And, lliwijih . ilev.l liould a; pear hor i very lone iu Salrin lirrp, Cjou-k ep on, nnd never f. ur; (lou, lii ri-fo. in w.ll ntniid. Palieji, J..n. S, I I.ko. Fur the Argu. II ream. In .r nn, to me a lurp an g'ven, W'likdi pwln p'nyeil in mlier ye:ii, I Uriii k il, Mimic lliriiiili the pl.eira IW td, erm In llie gu'ea of J IraVili. I cl ii-il llie tr-aure to my lieart, .My lui.le, my lile, my lieiiv. n, it weme.l, A iol, on l rnio; u'i r llii-e.irlli, I diemcil To !nke i.a Mrinn, home tiny, mid ulurt Sn-li f! ruins, llial li-ilf ll.e vv.ir'il sliou'.l turn, And K.ilili, for firry fli.iiio, Xoi k:o.vh.)r nlirncr I lie fierce heal c.me, Tiie hi.!k ll.iil llixiugli llie.r euuia would burn. Mm. Dti.i., lSliO. r. t'r llie Argtu. ApnsHephe (0 I lie Old Yenr, IVrnrll! Old Y.nr, wilh u II lliy toil, ami care, l'l us ii.it part estranged ; nnd Borrow. AIiImii.'Ii 1 tieiiMinie in a new yenr ou llie morrow, W ith I life i-u luu I've iiihfe.1, Tlirnujli varieil w enea of joy mid wnlneiw ; '.o'i(U ilaik with giver, or bright wuli gluiinera ; l'leasureii niiiifl.d o I niili pa a Dal e tli ill urver meet nf onj Tlira let larpfeMW Muke iimon.l', And e will pint, Old Year, na fricnJj. Oheoo.v City, Da. 31,1 Pod. j. r. i.. C Cam ie 1'iulllahVy Urawa la Orenwl K:. Alters: T!ic rxprt'ii'tjco of lust noa- fo:i shows llmt this qiicstion Citn lie a'fliriiiii tivcly ittisirvrcd. Corn can lc grown w Olefin, ami fjccpsKfulIy. But tins fiict i!ops not prtTludo the necessity of n proper eiiltiviition, aud a proper variety of corn to he cultivated. Wo have noticed that n large crop of King :p corn was raised lost year in the vicinity of Portland. This Kinir Philip corn is a peculiar va lii'ly. The stalks are very suiull, nnd the furs come from them tit a small distance from the ground, and the corn rieiiR early. The ears nro long, the corn eight rowed, ami the cob small. All these qualities mark it out as'snltcd 1o our soil and climate. We require a corn to grow quickly, nnd the cob to be so aaall that it will dry easily, nnd thus save Hie corn from injury by mould. This corn is MgLly nutritious possesses a good deal of oil is of the flint variety, nnd of course frill well making capital meal, food for man and trui"- For fattening stock, ii may l"5 M I11 8 crude state before it becomes excsively I 4iw.l . I i i ii - l.r1j ' ".i, mm wnen nara li snouia ue uuiiuu, ;ir, better still, ground and Iwllcd. Exper !:a:cnts have proved the fact, that for fat tening hogs one bushel of corn, ground and Wled in a sort of mush, will go as far as ttrce or four bushels given to them in iU 'Moral state. In planting King Tliilip corn, it can be onc in drills, planting the kernels eight inches apart in the drills. On hilly land, ground for corn ought to be plowed deep, so as to enable it lo stand the drought. The roots of corn will descend a "wt dppth, if they can, to reach moisture. Probably the eastern mode of cultivating rn would be best here viz: plowing and wing- A. B. fa Hon. Alfred CuMwell, the Senator f'fcted from the 'Wheeling district to the 'rginia Legislature, is an active member the National Ilepnbticon Committee W htailquarttrs are at Washington. Tfn" Wa' negro who, at Bunker Mill, shot the man who trave the first order pwt ns in the war which hfgnn that year. -A Weekly Ncu-Himpor, devote,! to the Interests of the Laboring Classy 'and advocating Vol. V. Urapra, Aiiuch: Oregon Im's n good soil for the Vine. Those who have paid liny atten tion to the cultivation of the grape, have been well paid for their labor. Now is the tinii; to prune the vines. There iii'o many systems of priming, which I -i r . , . 1 Pan nt i-ofi-r In iwm 7',.. ,. ...... .1... h-"rinii wr.nr 01 tins inagnxuia nrtn-le. Itissai.l or the lust year's growth must be removal, ' Hit eotnniis went to war with Great lirit in order to secure full crop of fruit the "I" the purpose of establishing the right conuii' seawii. And now is tho time ton .0 secure cutting, lor new plants. 0 to' yonr neighbors nnd get cuttings rmbracing three buds of well-tnatured new wood (if you hnvo no vines of vour oi) Cut iliom IT nn i,.li e cn 1 i..i l!.. -...I I... 1 1 1 , . , -- - ....... " " '.' "u,,i "mu mw "WBronmi till Slirill?. COVerillir tlll lll tWO Or throe inches with earth. In the spring plant histories were not introduced into the ilis Ihein out in n slanting position, so that the U'kt Ft',l0"ls r v,,,'",,t wIl(, the writer 11, e i,n,i .;n . 1 .1 , up k r olid will conic just above the crontK . ... . . hu....vi. 1 unit them out where you wish them to stand 10 feet 11 Hurt in rows. You had tiost Dill fven ,.i,n;,,,r In.., Il,, r It... I you can remove one, it 1 .i. t- II UOIII lUe. iVCCp tlia weeds from them. a. n. I'.tUUnn I lie Hraln, The difficult surgical operation performed iy rs. Kyer and Sposili, recently, at the couiily hospital, sets popular opinion in re gard to the braiu, at defiance. A man . . lit t 1 iiH.m-u .Minn .uagner mm oeen Ki. Ked ny a horso witli such a force as to fracture the skull, and to drive several nieces of the bone deep into the brain. The pieces remained . . ' , . imbedded t ,erc several days, throwing the man finally into co:.i:n:;o;;s co:.vuVo:.. The above named physicians beinir called upon, made nn cxaininutioii, and upon ns- lvi iu.ii.iig tie .acts oi tue case, procecileU 1 . ii t f t to extract the piecs of skull from the brain, and iu doing so removed the iniiircd lion in a manner tl.at when the opi ration was fiii'siiedunetrL'mVhthavo been placed " I in tho bole without ,.rotro,lmr ..line,, ihn I ' o kull nnd be fairly hitid .11 from sight Ail this has been dom without impuinis the man's mind, and the humps there located 1 by phrenologists, thus despoiled, exhibit no - 1 r t 1 , lack of powers imputed to them by those versed in that belief. Popular opinion inculcates the belief that a loss of a portion of the brain is necessarily bllowed by death. But this opinion is proved incorrect by operations like this wo have me:it:orieil, nnd plireuolog sts are tlr.v- en to the wall in support of their theory. We him that several years ago a Mexican in this city had his skull broken, and the! J ' 1 hole filled up with m-iggots, presenting a I liorr.d s g'it when connected with the un man mind ns this case was. Dr. Ityer re moved the maggots, and with them an nd. dit'onal portion of the bra:n from the wound ed man's head, lo the amount that would fill an ordinary ten-cup. Strange to say, tho Mexican recovered, mid his countrymen declare he is a smarter man now than he nt with his first allowance of brain. ions m it Wo learn that the cutting off of port of the bruin, or nro'iintr or drawlmr from fragments of the skull that may be imbed- ... . ,, ,. . ,r r . ded tu it, is unfelt by the patient. He feels oniv llie cuti.nx or uruwimr uncs tue siun of the head w hile the slicing of the brain is painless. Tho brain presents the appear ance of new dirty cheese, cuts like it, and such operation on the former is as painless ns Hpon the latter. The portion of the brain injured or stirred by a fragment of the skull is incapable of regaining its first state. It is spoiled material; and we learn that it is considered bad practice to do otherwise than cut it off. Occasions like this we have mentioned, present a fine opportunity for some enthusiastic theorists to present a treatise upon the brain but we fear it to be almost if not quite nn impracticable task to present a correct theory upon this organ. Stockton Argus. Suwatur SovcrelRBly Trash. We have received advance copies of Sen ator Douglas' latest production in regard to squatter sovereignty in the Territories; but tho discussion on that silly subject is alto gether too trashyj to bestow even a para graph upon Tlie question on which the people of tlie United States arc interested now. is not one about squauera mm mu breed Indians in the far-off Western Terri tories, but about the existence of our feder al jrovernmcnt, and the maintenance of in- tntinril nnflOO And let us say in tins con- nection. to Mr. Senator Douglas, that if he and Jeff. Davis, w.th poor Pierce, had not conspired to repeal the Missouri Con-pro- tlat 01ir fathers fought the battles of tlie misc and thus to re-operi the slavery npita- Revolution to maintain the principle or al .. ' U...1.1 .. n ti.ie dnr have been 1 Inwirnr pncli commnnitv to reirulate for IIOII, HC Dlllnie o"" - - -j menaced with such dangers as those of , ..... TT..rn..r-s rcrrT insurrection gives ! wlucli me x'n' ...i ns warning, newmiuju ruam-i .v. eignty trash. X. V- Uald. A DocghfaCE. A great Tirginian, (Johii Randolph) said of such men point ing his long bony finger at a doughface: "' S r I envy neither the heart nor the head or that man from the North, who comes hereto defend slavery on principle. " Procrastination is the thief of ... ... .......tf.. u.i-f,r. time." And, reaeier, you are .i....e. ...... rl man or business von nnneeessar.lv U.si at his work. L. Journal. Wtttip II OHEGOX CITY, OIIKGOX, JAXUAIIV 2 1,1 Spoeci of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois, ! At SttiiJugki, Oho, lutl Srplruihtt. I I (Conrludfl.) I The history of the colonics prior to the t?......l..,t w .- :.. , .. i ' "iin.iMiiii r ii ur, in luhu linn ny i e '. r . . . . .. 1 l""".Y r,,t-r"""u i"0 iran.-j nun uie 'l' 1 to regulnto the African slave trade for themselves: and the writer nnrucs to show. l,ot tlmt tlie colonies were opposed to slave - ' ry. "nt tliey were eoiiten.ling for tlie trrent ... . , 1,.. 1 1 Iiinviiiu in Krii-giivemmeiii, ami llie rigui to regulate the slave trade as they pleased. Wlmt n nil.- II.mI inmn nf llw, Hill,. ol..en j was n uov. jie nii'in nieii nave ouuu L... :. 1 .. 01 j wiiH beeuuse t he mo her couiitrv 1111- ,,., 0lJk t0 rr(.e tuxes tinoii the neonle of the colonies, that tlx v went to win-; and one of the I'llllSI'S WHS that IiTh luiilestv ueorge 111., lorced .Iinlms upon them, ami , 1.... .. . V. . 1 made those Jud; just wlmt the author of this article did with ... .' the Kansas people in his Kansas-Nebraska bill. If his historical record be true, nnd the Territories of tho United Stutes arc to be likened lo the colonies; and if the colo- I nwv rontpndecl Tor tlie right to regulate the ATi"1" l- ui ".'i-1'.?' ' I I J ' lalu MIIIU 11 nv ..,., l!n nf KnM!!Ils .,.....t ..t,,...,. r,.om Africa, why ncconliiur to this reasoninu' i have tliev not n right to have ti;cm What ! riS;M ,mve ''m! to prevent it? Was not that the fiiu-htioti the colonies went lo war ,,. V,. sv vo-, nro foe 1 o.mlnr sov- w,- I,- cnl,l,.,t'i,!t!i,.r.. -st:, ion. What: ' ritrht have vou to inmnsc the Constitution "l"'1' the peopb of Kansas? Hnvo the iifnti i ni k ti iisi is rvir kii iiiii iii'ii 111 iiim . .,.,...,", ... ...... ,,... Tj ;, . r0Vll,,c . t,eir rie-hts of non - ror-',,i,e mrm l.mtv nr s.ir..rnvniiiH.iit m ' hnvo a law in tiie shape of n Constitution ' I'1'1 over them, than n law in the shape of I.... . . f m - y ret 1 1 a" 01 .... .. .1 uil ni l ui v.imre.ssi xmy nine 111:111 ii , 0,..,1 ,, l,,...,:i,,l,n,. 'I' m Sxttiti a nf ; n ill. 11 1 j nil. . uiiniumiuii, . fl.io fn'm loirn nil ewoitill til till. f'nllKli. ; tnt'on of the United States, but the Terri lories have not. The writer mistakes, I wil1 Mot "!,y history; he may have .... 1 i. ,..,.. i.;..ih;...,i rrtn,j SI. I IU.M .1 I.U 11 tin Rlllt llli I1I.10HIIIII 1111.1,1, was He says Mr. Jefferson iu H84 proposed a pl.iu for the government of the Territories, and in that plan he had a clause excluding shivery from them, which wns voted out. True, but how was it voted out? ' There were thirteen Slates belonging to the C011 fedcracv. It required a majority of the states to pass tlie resolution. Only ten Stales were represented, six voted to retain '"'I ot. T(,le' 1 TU"i ...l.;,.t. t ... i.m Inn of V ' 7 i , this article wcrluoM, when twelve states W(,rc r(,ri.sented, a motion was made lo ro- ufiirm tha clause excluding slavery: eight Stales voted for it, nnd it was adopted. Thus it appears that Mr. Jefferson him self, and a majority of the States present all along wer? in favor of excluding slavery from tlie Territories. Although the report of the coimnitteo was a creed to iu 17H4, 1 the plan of government they recommended was not perfected till 1 1 Si, when wlmt is known .. .. .... . adopted, nnd slavery excluded 'from the Territory by tho unanimous vole of all the States nt the time represented in Couirress. as the ordinance 01 tiiat year was fnier 01 tins art.eie si ys i.iui in m public document is the word territory used o mnn ft tM(,t ... .1 -r. .i. .... fi.. .:.. ...., ...i.,..i,i I I III IlllCI III.! luusi. mum ii,iim,. ,iui. 1 ... . . ... ... .... . ' TlliS iS a Sliinlt miStllKC. Tlie WOrd OCCUIS in tlie entitling clause of tho ordinance of 1787, lor the government of the Northwest Territory. Tho Federal Constitution was adopted in 17S9; in the same year George Washing ton was inaugurated first President of the United States; and one of the first nets of tiie first Congress was to re-affirm tlie ordi nance of 1 787. In 1 800, the Territory of Indiana was organized and the clause pro hibiting slavery re-afiirmed. In 1805, the Territory of Michigan was organized, Thomas Jefferson being President, nnd the clause prohibiting slavery re-affirmed. Iu 1809, the Territory of Illinois was or ganized, James Madison being President, and the clause prohibiting slavery reaffirmed. In 1820, James Monroe being President, the Missouri Compromise was adopted, ex cluding slavery from all the Terrilory 110 quired from France lying north of 3G3 30'. In 18:ifi, Andrew Jackson being President, the Territory of Wisconsin was formed, and slavery was excluded from it by tlie act of Congress. In 1838, Martin Van Buren being President, the Territory of j Wisconsin was formed, and slavery was cx- j eluded from it by tlie uet of Congress. In j 184.1. Texas was annexed, witli a clause in the annexation resolution prohibiting shive ry north of 36 30', Mr. Douglas making the proposition. In 1848, Oregon was or ganized, James K. Polk being President, ami slavery therein was proniuiieu oy bci ..e r-......i With this liiiitorv before von of Tougress all spread 1 out npon the statutes of the coun-! try whutdoyou think of the statement ' , , - - . itself the subject of slavery? When TO11 ee the men who wught the untiles 0: the ...... .1... r rl,!,.f .T..r. . . - . . . . -. . ferson, Madison, and all tlie patriots or that ; tliing, a rule to keep negro shives from be- j enough to adhere to tho Constitution, as diiv participating in the passage trT acts ex- ing brought into the Territory. With Con-, our fathers made it, to preserve nil its cludiii" slavery from the Territories, wlmt 'gress the power to do this rests. " Ah, checks and balances, to keep intact the doyoa think of the statement tlmt tin y ' but," says the slaveholder, " I have anoth- powers of the Federal und Slate go vern wentto war to establish the right of the ' er obj.-ction. This Territory is the com- j merits, mid all their subdivisions of power, colonies to have slntery if they wanted it?jmon property of the United States, acquir- This is the policy of the Republican pnrly. I will not detain you longer with the dis-'ed by the common blood and treasure of j The popular-sovereignty principle has ens-ion or this magazine document. I have 'the people of all the Stntes. I will go' been tried in Kansas, and lias resulted in said enonh to show that this thing called there with my negro slaves." Sixty other j strife, bloodshed, and commotion. Do you popular sovereignty, or self-government, ; free white iwrsons rise and say " We do' want to continue this strife? Why did yon, su'eect to the Constitution, is an unmeaning! not want slavery there; it is prejudicial to popular-sovereignty men, intervene to dis- phrase. If it iwaris the right to do as one I p.eases it would oe eieerruciive vi iue euu- stitntion nnd the Vnion. I have aiwl ciinugii 10 snow nun 11 is utterly uiipraci:c.Mvur or non-iuterveiitioii now, nnd when iible, beeaiHo its nutlinrscunn.it carry It you pledged youri Ires to it. Slavery was out. Sovereignty Implies supreme iiower. linn ixeludei'l by law from all the Tviriro If tho Territories arc mirvieign, the United ! ries of the I'niteil Statin. Y011 havo bro- Mates government is nut superior to them, .'l... u. ....... ,1 .1... iiii-j 11 1 it ma fiines, nenMirii! 10 uie lii - ion. The men who advocate this doctrine are inconsistent, for thry impose reKtrictiims upon the peoplu of the Territories. The Kansas Nebraska bill is nil niter relutation of the doctrine of popular sovereignty. I will iiiuh rtako to state what Is the true theory of the government of the Terri - lories. They nro not to be likened to the colonies nt nil. The colonies were 1 trewr to remain ilepenilencies of the br.t- ,MI c""- a Jerrnory is omy to remain under Congress until it has enough impula- tion to come in and be one of tho United j Hut if yon tlo it, it will not be worth Ihrte States. Territories are l.ke tho children of j dollars. We want cmigriilion to go there, n household. I'o you think it wrong that und know if you go there with vour ne children should be under the control of grots, foreign population and tieopic of the their parents. Would any ono think it j tree Stales will slay away. Your Inslilu right lo advocate that a child should do as lion is debusing and demoralizing political ho pleased, and that t hero was no dilfer- ly, morally, mid every oilier way." Ali enee between controlling n child and an other onc'says; "The thing is wrong. miiiit person; i-orn clnhl to lie subject to 1 miuui.iv 1 n eiy u,ii - ,.if lliin-r from lliu 111. ill,. ei.r nfloe cllliiei-l il..... Tl. t....' r.. ... I. m uiiiii. 1 .iu iunii.il n n eiu luiuier iu uu under the control of the crown; the Terri - lories under the control of the (ieueral Government only until their population will justify the formation ofn Slate government, when they become sovereign in their juris - diction over domestic n flairs Tho Constitution of the United States. fellow citizens, was not made fur the Terri- I wnco. It was inaile tor the Slates. I lie , premium: .01 inn v iiiisi.iiii.iiii renus u e, the people of the I nited States, ill order lo ' form n more perfect union, i!o ordain und, establish this Constitution" " for the United State of America." It was made between 1 0:!"'ul States, nnd for the States. It eoniaincil provis.ons "int 1:10 government which they created shouM 'mvc ctrta'n ,,,. in rceard lo themselves, and cel'ifliu 1 "tl'1''' Pavers iu regard to Territories. They conferred 1111011 tlie coveinment power lo do outside of the Slates. We hnvo in - i tf-s,s '.ving beyond the States, and exer - Ciun nutlinritv utirl Keliil nion liovolul the " j - States to at tend to those interests. Agents of the State, whether there is n man of you are sent to China and to Kuglaml, although who can lay his hand upon his heart mid the Constitution of the United Stales din say, "I inn sorry that Jcftvrson, Washing not govern in Canton or London. So with ion, and those old patriots, excluded sluve tho Territories. They were outside of the ry from Ohio?" Is there it limn who States; but the Federal Government has conferred upon it the power to make nil needful rules and regulations respecting the Territories. This is tho language of the Constitution. The men who made the Con stitution knew they had territory. The or dinance of l'SI was adopted while the; Convention lo frame the Const'ttitiou was1 preserving II. U great Xortli-wrst lo free in session. Many of the members of the jdom, how d ire you tlo less f..r vour chil legislative body which passed tlrstirdinanecjdren than your liithcrsdd for you? I dare were members of the Constitutional Con- not. I never will. Applause. ventiou. Congress, when it conn s to make Slavery is no domestic question. It is a these needful rules, should make such as are mailer affecting the whole nation. A re we best for the interests of the people w ho go not n'l intcrj.-ted iu the prosperity and to Territories, nnd for tlie interests of the 'growth of this great country? Is it not of whole country. Is that ruling the people ! importance to you, citizens of Ohio, wheth as the colonies were ruled? Who make , er ti c fertile pi dns and beautiful villages nf tho laws for tho government of n Territory j t'ie West fh iil be settled and inhabited by except it be the pcoplo who are to possess niihions of freemen, nnd sived for the ben them, and it matters not whether these C!it of five l ibor; or whether they shall be rules nrc agreed upon before or after they .covered over wilh tho black 1 all of negro g''t to tlie lerr.tory. rrov.siott is usniiiiy made lor the organization 01 a ierriionai . 1 i m . ..' 1 n.n..nnn.ft..l ii-l.il,. n.A.1 tiftlm loievroia u-lm js"'1"-""-" ""Mt ."- r-""-- "re expected to settle it, arc still inhabitants 'of the States, and ns such, take part, in j framing the rules and regulations by which they are to be governed. It is therefore no infringeiirnt of the principle of sclf-gov- eminent for Congress, which is the rcpre. 1 seiitntii-R of 11 the neon e of t he L moil, to . . - . 1 - - :i.. ...i... i. ...1. ,.1. ..11 t.-t.r. u ...ll picai.liw uie : iiuli .j mum mi "i.'.J 1 go to the Territory shall bo governed, till j the Stat s with which they have been con they become numerous enough to establish trusted? Under what policy havo we rules of their own. When Congress comes grown to the greatness lo which we h ive to organize a Territory, 0110 member pro attained? I ask you under what? Was it pares a rule fixing its boundaries. All , not tinder the policy of settling our Terri agree to that. Another says: " I will lories with free men, nnd increasing tlie draw up n rule for the appointment of a I number of free States? It is Irii", slave Governor, with the two-thirds veto power." ! Slates have been admitted into the Un'on, Another savs: " I will draw up a rule for tho appointment of Judges." The sell-government man says: "I am for that," An other says: "Twill prescribe the jurisdic tion of justices of the Pence." Popular sovereignty says: " I am for that." And so they go on drawing up tho rules. Vou come to the shivery question. One man says the free States are more prosper ous than slave States. He draws a com parison between New York and Virginia, nnd finds that the land in the former is worth ten times that in the latter State. IIo finds shivery demoralizing, that labor is better respected, and that tho poor man occupies a better position in society, where he has no negro labor to compete with. He says, " I will draw up a rule cxclud-1 ing slavery Irom these places where I audi mv children are to go." "Ah, lint you ' cannot do this," is the answer. " That violates the principle of sell-government." Now the seir-governineut man is shocked. The moment you tell him he muH not reduce another man to slavery, you v;o- tare 1110 nrsi pniic.juen ui n-ii-Kuy.- i.-iu, ; The idea is, you must have a right to ; s'Te of somebody, or you cannot I 'govern yourselves. If I had not a good j ueai 01 cnariiy, 1 woiim mum m." iu-1 government men not s.ncere. lAppiuuse.j j What does the Constitution say? It . says Congress shall have power to make all needitii rules ami regiiini.oiis respecung me T..rrlinrr 'All' means, anion other1 . . 1 . ....... .1 ....... :i- ..- .1. n ... -: . our interest; we are gmng ,nre n uuy; wnu - , u-i v-., v. iuu-n.- u.. d.vj the side, of Truth in every issue.- 800. No. -II now. It Is a very d iTVreht tliinv' to be In ken down the barriirs: and now von iii.nI- I ... . .. . . 1 isuy rry "III, AOli-luterrciilmti ! ' Jliiv. ' iir entered and tuken vnnr nol.rlil.nr'a j house by violence, yon ino.fi -sily step n (lie door and Ml him, "Sir, be quiet; let us have iion-iiitervent'on." (let out of the house and give him po.wwon, mid then make your proportion. Withdraw from 1 the Territories with your Kaiisas-Nebnii-ka bill and vour Ired Scott decision, aii.i then , wo will hear vnnr prupusitiou of non-iiiti r vcntioii. I trust the people of this conn- euen win 1.0 worm leu Hollars 1111 aero if vim do not go tiiero with vour nrtrroes. w e have slavery in the States, it is true; ieno inn propose to intern-re wmt 11 mere; ! loit 1 1..1 Il.... ! . .1 .... u.... - 1 .i.:..i. 11 !.....i .. . .... j 11 nu n niiiiiu miroiiuce slavery 11 11 were 1 now free." A white man from the South who owns tin slaves comes up and says: ''I see the people who tlo not own slaves gel 'along belli r than we of the South; and I j do not wmit slaves In the Territoi T.'' So niiicteen-twentiellis of the inoplo of llie Soiiln, and IIm whole population of the North, are oiinnsed lo cxtcmtiiiir slnverr into the new l. rrltorv, seeing that we nr. not to oe neui iiiieu ny II. .ovv llie rule comes lo be fixed. How shull we fix il? You popular sovereignty men say von will fix a rule for the benefit of otic 111111, and we nrc called hard names b. cuuse we want lo legislate for the benefit of filvii'iio. j now can you rciuse lo adopt a rule which shall comcrvp the interests of the fi.'iv-iiiue? I would Ike lo ask von who nrr. IVn.r h r; l.i Ous llour.shing Siatc-this wealthy und rrrcat t'L.tc v. !.i have baen blessed , wilh prosp-r'ty ever since the Territorial 1 fjiiicrnment was funned, and who have , li.i lt nn tliocit lueirn f.rl..D n.,..i. iI,a 1..1.. 1 - r." i iu o.-i ...i.- would dure lo snv it? Is there a man here who would rise nnd heap such curses on his . ar.cistors for keiping Ohio free, as hois , now ready to heap upon llepublinins for wishing to keep Kansas five for his chil- Iren, as Ii s fathers kept Oh o free for him? If you believe vour Cithers were r'irht in sinvtryr Js it or no importance to vou I . 1 wnetiier we snail nave llour.sh.mr Slut 's l IO tltlon'o n.,.1 Tnu ... ... I.... I.... Il.... .Stoles shall go to rnln and d.'eay, as j Carolinas nn I Virginia? I take no pi. : tiro iu re'ei riug to theso things. J wo ' . jun.i, .i minimi uium- the leas ouhl that the Carolinas wero us in-o-i erons as Michigan, Illiuo:s, or Oiilo. Yet the great fact stands out that they are not. They have I) on Ii essrn with 11 firti c so I nnr : .... "- ..-1... :, it i... ..ni . 1 .in m 1. I.l'.l nil IB 11.11 pi.lSjieieu IIS but these wero framed from Territories which were slaveholdiiig nt tlie tlmo of ac quisition. fllere, tho sneaker s.ild, 1 t me correct n mistake which occurs iu the stnt 'inetils made by Jutlgo I'anney, who is n candiduto fur Governor ol Ohio. I tlo this not from any desire to interfere in your local politics, but simply 10 set correctly licforo tho people mo historical tact reierred to. Mr. lliu ney states that Virginia, in reding the .Northwest Territory to the United States, provided in her deed of cession that that m .. .... 1 1 1 t . . ... . territory snoniu no irec. .ow tins is wholly incorrect. The deed of cession pro vided that the inhabitants should be secure in nil their rights nnd privileges; and in deed it was thought by many that this pro- vision precluded Congress fiom keeping slavery out. It was the ordinance of 1 7 7 which excluded slavery from the Northwest Territory. J jt jR m,.r this policy of dedicating the country to freedom that we hare grown to ,. -.rrs -nt magnitude. Tho territory eif tne Lndedhtales is now several times ns lir(r hs jt .., ,lt tilc peace of 1783. The numljcr of Stat-s is almost three times ns , - rrat as It wns at that period, nnd the po- u otioii is nearly ten times as numerous ns it W;,g at the close or the Kevolutionary War. We have made this trrcat prnirress in about eighty years; and I ask why, uhder the same poncy, me j.epuniic might not be still fnrih.r evten,l,.il if nn ..., turn we Slavery question in nut: An, ui w ii ne.n-Mi.ci vcimuu ADVKUTIKINU r.ATIiH. Ono Mjunrt ("2 I.iim or It w, In virr rnrauire' in. ihwitinn, 4:i,lsi " " two iiiortiona, 4,1.0 Knth auowquf hi liiM-rliui, I, to Ueaaoii.lilr ile.lueliona to llioaa alio advuim I jr lli year. jo 11 nT itTi n u . ,mLmm Tua raorair.T.ia r tiii A '.fit '8 11 asrrr lo inform tli puklle ihat l,a haa jiu.1 rntived .il no k of Joll TVI'K .tl oilier new print in;.' tiiiitt rinl, ami will ha in llie re.ly reef pt uf udrlitioiia alli ed lo nil ilia ri 1p.i1 en 1 n:a of Ili a If enliiy. IIAMllll.l.n, lOMKhH. M ANX. I'AltlW, t llitTLAIlS, I'AMI'III.KTANOliK nnd other kind., done to older, on liort notlre, try will Intervene until all these Territories which have onco been dedicated to freedom sha'l again become free. Ami I urn there fore In favor of the old iloctriiio of exclud ing slavery Irom llie Territories by ad of Congress. If that cannot be done, let tho Territorial Legislature exclude ll, if it will. the Republican policy is lo use all tho means within Its power to keep shivery from spreading into tho fne Territories your popular-sovereignty men claim to be op .used lo spreading shivery. Do vou be lieve if the Republican party had len in power there would huve been any effort to pet slaverv into Kansas, or to revive the African slave Irndi? ou are upholding and strengthening the hands of the parly who are luimring in the slave intern.!. Are you in favor of the equal administra tion of the laws of the country? Do you not know if a nogro escapes from n South ern Stale the whole power of the Frdrrul tiovernmeut Is put in requisition for 11 uptiin? Is not the telegraph used, and the tinny ami navy put in requisition be en use a negro is loose iu Boston? How is it, when Congress declares the African slave trade piracy, nnd that the parties en gaged In it shall I.e hung, and that A ear?o of slaves from Africa can be landed 011 our Southern roust and marched through a Stale In chain.? Where then are your United States Marshals, your army and navy? Thrse Africans cannot be seen; thry cannot be found. But a single negro running away, if he crrta as far ns Boston, can be found without nnr difficulty. 1 do not say ,tir. lliichanan is in favorer the African slave trade, or that this is the nse with tho Democratic parly of the North; but I do say, and do believe, poti- iilnr sovi reignly men, (hat you are slrcngth- inng the hands nl a party which is 111 fa vor of it, and the men in office, who will not execute the laws of the country against it. If you would slop these things, and bring the Government buck to the doctriuo of the Fathers, why not unite with the llcpiiiii.i'an parly and accomplish the ob ject: 1 have endeavored to state truly our itis.Um and that of our opponents. I iuve endeavored fo show yon that this thing called popular sovereignly is unmean ing, and thnt tho only true theory of the Government is that advocated by the Re publican party; and that the power of the government of the Territories is in Con gress, ami Is to bo exercised, during the Territorial existence, to protnoto tho inter rsls of the prop'o who settlo the Territo ries, and the general welfare of the great body of tho people of the Union. A Democratic t'.mfab. It Is not nn unusual thing for those whoso t nrs happen to bo hi the vicinity of locol'nco confabs, uow-n-tlays, to hear something liko the following: Dp.si. No. I. "Well, this is glorious news Irom Harper's Ferry?" Dni. No. 2. "Glorious! It's turning our Kansas outrages on the Black Reptile lienns completely." Dhm. No. 1. " Well, it is, and wo must charge it npon them, If we keep tip the cry strong we'll searo away from their par ty n good many timid Republicans, I tell you." Dm. No. 2. "There couldn't possibly anything better than this hnvo happened fiir us ut this time, Coining on the very heels of the Ohio, Iown, Minn s-vtit nnd IVniisylvnniii elections, if wo use it well, wo ought to break their forces." Dust. No. 1. "That's so. But we must charge on them ttroiig. But Brown, S 'ward, Lincoln, Chase, Garrison und Sin'th, all in the sanio bout. They put us through 011 Kansas and we'll pay them for it." Diim. No. 2." But, I say, Old Brown 's game, isn't he? At nny rato he has given us n lift wo couldn't have got any other way." Busimss engagements at this point call ed these two honest Democrats nway, each one nn doubt heartily ashamed of him self fur the contemptibn part he has homo in tho conversation. In view of this in terchange of opinion, what are tho "glo rious principles of tho Democracy"? fifc-J Milburu, in "Ten Years of Preach er Life," says: " 1 coiifi'ss to a grateful love of log cabins, mid tun much inclined to tho belief that their humble roofs hare shel tered a greater amount of heulth, content, happiness, nnd virtue, than nny other style of domestic nreitcctnre." CCT It may bo interesting to nolo that during the siege of Scbastopol, extending over a period of eleven mouths, the enor mous quantity of 2,775,300 lbs., or 1239 tons, of gunpowdor was expended by the English iiluiie; 2070 tons or shot and shell were fired from 470 pieces of ordnance, of which only 1 1 burst, and 209 wero ren dered unserviceable. CQ" An old toper, in tho last stages nf the dropsy, wns told by his physician that nothing would save him but being' tapped.' Ills son, a witty little shaver, objected to this operation, saying " Daddy, daddy, don't submit to it, for you know there never wns anything tapped iu our house that last ed moro than a week." tuT Human hair varies from the 2"0t!i to tho CUOlh part of nil inch iu thickness. The fibre of the coarsest wool is about tho liOOth part of an inch in diameter. Silk worm's silk is about the 5000th part of an inch thick; but tlie spider's line is six times finer, and a single pound of this dclicato substance would be sufficient to encompass the globe. Brown being asked what was the first thing ueccasary toward winning the love of a woman, inswtR'd, " An opportunity.''