Western Home Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • 2

Tj-TTilTWllENCEKAN, JAN. 20, I860. A rrnAoVilT- in lwe mmmidnil tl enriuire into TERRITORIAL IJEGISLATTJRE. mittee be authorized to publish in pamphlet tfl Mr. Blake wished the motions withdrawn, that he might move to postpone to a definite time.

If the Attorney General decides that Slavery's Ox Gored. Mr. Douglas has introduced a bill into Con, gress, providing for preventing invasions of one the condition of Atchison Bank, wa3 ordered. Bill establishing prison bonds came up. Mr.

IWhe called for the didn't know form the transactions oi tins oocieij tion. Carried. naiml Meeting of the Historical ad Scientific Society of Kansas. The Society met at their rooms in Lawrence, January 19, It 03. Hon.

Lawrence Bailey, President, in the ctmir. The minutes of the last annual meeting were i otate oy another, intended to cover the recent Harper's Ferry case. This i8 body legal, he had no further fight to make. Mr. Cave thonght this case had occupied sufficient time.

If it is postponed for a definite time, we thereby virtually acknowledge doubts of the legality of the late session. We deny THE REPUBLICAN. T.D.T1I S. 0. THACIIElT, ElllTORS AV.l pROrRIETORS.

the South, but without putt'in Un it ny new-faiiRlei modern interpretation. Hit, gentlemen, Iho uiiellnu is, Io these maxims Justify tlm assertion Unit necro slavery is unjust? 7'W Ms jwnl tu wAftA tnit great argument, inrolMng UteJ'iteof the Cm tern, now 1 Vr utiieety HHjut I II it trMirtcs that nal ru1 of liiuuao ti.n.JiicL render to every man his due, it is unjust. Anit. ttle-if if it vimld he f.f twyro rrry ti y. m.

(JiiiJ mitlvre. I Mo-d and carried, that all editors who mi.ui contribute the files their papers to this eoripty shall be constituted members hereof, and 4ixt their initiation fees be remitted in consideration of such contribution. house. Tuesuat Morning, Jan. IT, 1863.

The special committee appointed to examine and correct the journal of 'ThursdayV January 5th. brought in a rex't rectilVing said journal so as to conform it to the tacts in the premises, which report was unanimously agreed to, and i i.u iimin the journal. This bit it might be something interfering with the Fugitive Slave Ltw. Mr. Updegrall' called especial attention, to the resolution (Stewart's,) for enquiring into the provisions of the general law upon lie ihiiu-'ht there ouuht to be a such doubts TTfr.l.inin.

that a Mim. anil WikmI then withdrew their very well; but when Missouri was inyadin Kansas, Mr. Douglas had not a word to gay. long as the people of a free Territory Were, invaded by the minions of slavery, he was dm as an oyster. The moment slavery is touched.

ImWPVPr. tlP tin an.l iln.nrr in oyster, i ne moment wavery is touched, vcver, he is and doing Moved and carried, that tne Secretary be required to notify all d. liuuueuts. i i i4 ttrtitnr- committee of three be appomteu io meu general law regulating this subject. If we pass TK.iiMS-H ui-r annum.

10 coi.lcs for tlS motions, and Mr. Wood introduced a resolution precisely the same as the one by which Mr. oruereu -i-- -r- fully corrects the journal, so far as relates to I.ccomnton to Lawrence. all these bills, they alone will niaKe a Moved and cameo, mat u.e in-s be allowed to attend to all business except waa mi tt.l tji till. apnl.

nn PllnPStlilV ei-fo oo VV. tIMix.jxhK-d r''' frequently t.rt,lM, volume. up immediately, fj. at Liberty, could bp. tnVo- last.

He thought it ought to pass, and so settle puyablJ InvarlsMy (n MNGLK COl'IKS of Urn ItrrrBt.tcm, done tip In wrappers, rend) rcf inall3, for sale at thoorllca. r'rioc lire cents. ADVKHTISKR3 will tdanse band in their favors arsons enal tne maucr luiauy. Mr th.ii"lit thp n.issa"i of that resol constitution. Carried.

lne cnair appou.veu Messrs. Wu. Hutchinson, B. uodward and Lyman Allen on said committee. Mr.

11. W. Woodward, Treasuier, reported tlie financial condition of the Society lir the past year; which report was accepted and adopted as follows: The fees of the corporators were remitted ou account of the property and fur na the public aims used to murder the freemen of Kansas, nnd it was fill ri.rht r.iin,.l. the election of olhcers. Standing Committtes fur ltw.

Geolaiig It. G. Klliott, Lawrence; S. A. Kingman, Hiawatha; Edward E.

Ropes, Pike Peak I. R. Blackman, Lawrence; E. ution over again now, would be to acknowledge afternoon session. Notice of Bills.

Bv Mr. Elder, to change the time for holding the "District Court in Douglas County from the third to the fourth Monday of April. By Mr. Keeler, to change the southern boundary of Johnson County. The contestea eiectiou ease km Jam S.

Magill, incumbent for Marshall aud Washington counties, was taken up. The report of the Committee on Elections in case was then again road. Said report shows six illegal votes thrown for Mr. Magill, and two doubtful- i Mr Wood, in order to bring the subject properly before the House introduced resolu-i Plfrf entitled to his scat. JuTnot only not unjust, but it is jusl, wise ami bo- Thus docs this eminent light of Democracy truthfully rxhrUt the true point at issue be the illegality ot the late body.

em Ul4 Mr. Wood wanted the resolution adopted, to Harper's Ferry matter was a great outrage, show that we have no doubts of the legality of must needs be invesfigated. "Bleedin" the late session. w. nf n.

a ia rt- iniviit B. Whitman. Lawrence; 1 nomas wuuiey, Whitman, Miwruu niture transferred ly mem niture trausterred oy mem fV.1 I o.ii.l tin mrluVlM xal An Iia1 I.An v. i i ui. Miept.

I. receiveu irum --r- 7 nuurrauu reitified conv of charter, seal, books of Xnnlncni F. N. Hlake.J unction City; Anurcw lUr IflHUVU v. 1 1 the lilirarv.

I 1. At Hnnston. tarnett. 1 books sent to the library record, and express on befui-e the House and acted upon.and he thought Hy Mr. beuton, to locate a lerntoriai roau from Atchison, via Holton, to Louisville.

By Mr. Hendry, to organize the county of Saliue. Mr TWitnn introduced a resolution, which bleeding Virginia is another thing altogether As long it was Freedom" ox that was -ored II. Gill. Leavenworth; Mr.

McMath moved to amend it by inserting no member oi tins uouse queaiioneu ie icgiMiiy i a by Tuesday uiRlit or each week. Subscriber! reeclvinir their pnpers with the slve mark opposite Ihcir names, will know that (heir nniiscrlpUon opirca with the ensuing number. Thursday Morning, January 26, 1660. En slaving Free People Crime Enacted into Law. Among tli.

5 many terrible outgrowths the system of American Slavery, that "sum of all illumes," no one is more lufernally cmel nnd liarbiroui in its character than the proposal, V. M. Amy, Hyatt; W. I. R.

Blackman, i.aw- tween Rctmljlicana 811,1 I'mocmU. lie nieeis tlie4u9tion foirly, bolUly, nwufulljf: uusliriuk-iug tlio chief subject of debate. Unflinchingly and honestly he 8as that if the benign, divine character of nUvery cnnu.it be sustained, then he goes with fecvranl, nnd the great tx.dy ol "the Mr. name in place ot tnai. oi mi jiy.

uougias maue no iuss nil; but now that 1J.1U. Adjourned until 2 P. M. AtTKRNOOM SESSION. Society met per adjournment.

The librarian, i a i' iijmnirtin. mml an extremely rence. lavcry's ox has had a punch, he makes Mr. Morton desired the resolution so changed as to show that the whole evidence has been great MinrraloouWm. A.

l'Uillips, naiiu, 11 ado over it. Mr. Douglas is a demagogue Stanton, Lecomptou; Edward L. Hopes, use was adopted, providing a joint committee to wait on the Tcrritorai" Secretary and request him to inform the Legislature how much money has been appropriated for this session. Mr Updegraff introduced a preamble and paafil.itir.Tic l.r.i-incr iinnrt Confrress the ne- Mr.

Lynde offered the following, whi.h was Resolved, That George G. Pierce be heard at the bar of this House iu defense of his cause. Morton called for the reading of the before the House. The resolutions were so amended, when Mr Scott said it now met his views nreciselv- 1 Yak. Rack A pain.

Republicans the country over. Ana thus, per-reivin" the real siot where the battle is to be il i i Territorial Legislature assemhltrJ Territorial Legislature assembltd Fine Art Rev. C. Keynoio.s, S. A.

Drake.Lcavenworth; A. G. DaL.ee, Lawrence. Mr. Barttett moved the previous question The which was had, and the main question put Leconipton, last Thursday, in accordance decided, he charges upon it with nil the powers to irr.

V- i.i,..., -t interesting rejiort of the condition ot the library. Its thriving condition, and the great care and propriety ot its management inaiiitested by the librarian, was a matter of surprise and pleasure to the Society. Hon. M. J.

Parrott, donated 103 vols. Lippincott So (iov. C. Robinson, Mrs. S.

T. D. Robinson, of logic and research he possesses. But how ccssity for the immediate admission of Kansas into the Union. Tho fur r.hp rpmoval of the COlintV Seat r.UtMily emboJlwl Into legal enactment in Local History C.

Robinson, n. J. Adams, Leavenworth; L. D. Baity, tanporia.

Mr Fierce took the floor, and read the testi-mo'nv' Bv the ollicial ictui us the vote st inds For'james S. Magill, 163; for George G. and earned dv 1 eas 1 JNavs v. The standing committees were announced the Governor proclamation, and immediate same as at the late regular session, and the adjourned to Lawrence. The Governor, (u.

IT I 1 of the late House I AlMriuinal History Key. of Franklin County came up Mr. Woodward b.l..i is. Jones. Chiet Ultaw liiui- rules adopted.

lowing out the principles of squatter sovet Tb different the manliness and honesty ot Limries O'Conur from the cowauily tkulking of many other Northern Demounts, who deliberately iiomnt to deceive both themselves and the presented remonstrances ot a. uey auu uuieis ans; W. II. R. Lykins, Lawrence- rt I ifi-iiii i ii I ill.

i adjournment whpn i many of the slave States, to either banish or reduce to slavery the free colored population of the'r respective a moment, the dreadful alternative thus placed before these poor, downtrodden eiirntv. vctoea tne Mr. "fierce said the plan of this testiinony shows that those who voted for Pierce were leal voters; consequently, the illegal votes Ecclesiastical History Kev. Wilmarth, wncnuvcr tue i eas auu mays are eaueu, wu? wt; Legislature immediately passed it over his Lawrence; Rev. A.

W. Pitzer, Leavemvorltii carried W.renoycr, 1 asamst oiiange. "Mr. Elder spoke at length on this bill he wanted the location made by the Legislature, to save the people the expense of a special election for that purpose. This question entered i ii i jut.inr Sumner.

I -T Notice was given of intcntien to introduce again. This brought matters back once mo Wisconsin Historical Soc, were all for Mr. Magill. The testimony shows sis unregistered votes for iu Marysv.lle prerinct. most ol the bills ot the late regular session.

ti.e 0id dead lock, when Medarv and tWa. people is to the true nature of the contest before the country. Is it right for man to enslave his fellow? Democracy says Yea, and Republicanism Nay. it ri-ht to ehattelize and iuibrute humanity 1 and are now both in attendance Mrs. F.velvn K.

Oollax, Capt. Darling, people banishment on the one hand, or eternal bondage for themselves and their posterity on the other. Could anything be more cruel? Anion. all nations, ai.d in all ages, bauishmc nt tti.1 til I. Of AFTERNOON at- Mncill.

the incumbent, snoke in defense Council, to revise the laws in relation to county the Legislature at Lawrence. The represent- Jones, W. Collainore, of his right to the contested seat. Both in lines and county seats, came troni the council, tivcs ot lie people have thus luiauy tnuDipttir Here is Again the parties respond as before. find wna nmipiirrpil ill insi largely into the canvass for the choice ol men to represent them in this Legislature, and they sent men here who are favorable to Ohio City which is centrally and conveniently located for that purpose.

The voice of Franklin County has heretofore been smothered, and their will defeated. It is doubtful if they really have anv legal county seat. r-. nrrvilin? fl ioint com- Biographical History J. C.

aughan.Lcaven worth; J. H- Lane, Lawrence; A. Wattles, Moneka. History of Events Edward Iloogland, Te-cumseh, T. D.

Thacher, Lawrence; S. C. Smith, Lawrence. r- Finance Robert Morrow, Lawrence; J. L.

Douglas, Leavenworth; G. W. Hutchinson, Law rence. Agriculture and Horticulture Lyman Scott, Leavenworth; G. W.

Collaniore, Lawrence; P. if TWlri.ii. Rlonminirton. over the factious and disorganizing efforta of cumbent and contestant were closely questioned by various members. m.

MMoth niaH a Rnpf ch in which he ob ...4 ii.HW'to.l I luiitvoii u'ulti distiiiftiull. This ilw F. Warren. 1 19 i Tlx' fSM 1 if vat i It-' 1 ah' -1 aft-'" Several accounts, for which no appropriation had been made, were presented, and referred the ederai appointees. lion.

Richard S. Coxe, jected to the papers introduced by the con A New Fence I. aw. We understand there is a stror." mnrpmnn testant, as ne mougui un-m uu. cuuicwj authenticated.

If fraudulent votes were thrown, to the Committee on Accounts. Lawrence, Monday, Jan. 23, lfcCO. AFTERNOON. Bilh tinaUu riag.ii d.

W1I1.UI .11. a mittee to draft a memorial to Congress, asking i upon the vilest of criminals. I point- Accordingly ns the deep sympathies The practical result of this measure must and earnest opinions of men are enlisted upon ne-es-uvily be ti reduce the groat body of the I this subject, so is their political laith. They lU cnlou'il people of the States wicked enough who bow in reverence before the slave pen, the to enforce it, to perpetual and hereditary bond- fetter and the whip they who own obedience to n-i nnr. mwi totallv ihr.

of desootism and are loyal to the whv did not contestant make it known sooner i why did not make Known 1 18 unJer the dot Constitution 1 hesc papew were not plattd the hau8 oi on foot among the farmers, to secure p. age of a law obliging each man to fence fcr I ii itinnrrw.ra Lnnortp Town finmnailV. To- Commerce John A. Martin, Atchison; J. M.

nnb. I.rrr knirn, Willinma 1 tii versi the Territorial Secretary until uie unru uj v. Winchell, Superior City; J. L. McDowell, i iu iii't ii own fcwioi or av uniii luvm Bft the session.

All he wanted, he said, was com in. i to make stone fence lawful; to extend time tor to make stone fence lawful; to extend time lor int in v. uiiui Hon. H. Ij.

fetevens, S. C. Smith, Smithsouiin Report. Prof. Beard, S.

C. Harrington, B. W. Woodward, Hen. II- Walsh, Hon.

J. B. Greenwood, K. G. Elliott, Win.

Hutchinson, Edward Claik, Hon. C. E. Mix, Smithsonian Publications, Tnt.it.ut.e. .1 iionnutilii lllimi in 1 iii.il' The Executive Committee made a volununous HOUSE.

decrees 01 lyraunj, uuu party devoted to the consolidation and perpetu- t- pay merit of taxe sin Doniphan I ounty to pro they shall not disturb the growing crops of vide for the location of the county seat of A.kn neighbors; instead of compelling each mn, County. now, to fence all the sto-k in his nei. Also, the bill to extend the time for payment lhat Co" bornoou. 11 is ciaimeu niai, tutu a uiw won.V 5 and eittensiou of the slave system. pliauce with the statute.

Mr. Wood said he entered upon this invest Ration with a spirit of fairness. He wished to ascertain who had the largest number of legal votes, nud give that person the teat. If the i in th snpecli of the eeu'le- Lecoypton, Thursday, Jan. 19, 1850.

House assembled at 12 o'clock M. When the Clerk, in calling the roll, reached the name of (i. Pierce, a motion was made that the and interesting report ot their proceedings during the past year, which will be published a separate article. At 11 P. M.

the Society adjourned eine die. THOMAS EW ING, President. unable to tralippori liiPinsr.vea aim mm ilios htyond the jurisdiction of these tyrannical inactmciits. If this alternative were to-day to be presented to the white families of Kansas, h-iw many of tin ni would necessarily be forced into slavery? Take the case of a free colored fiimilv ilk InWtT ol taxes: passed by 1 eas is ays 1 1 T1 nbviatp the immense expense which Tiny who cling with undying tenacity and unfaltering faith to the truths of the of Independence, derived as they were name of James S. Magill be called.

This pro 20 Edward Clark, hecrctiry. 111 a mil I -i man from Wyandot (Mr. McMath) are carried out, it would rule out the entire vote of Marys- i.f bound volumes UOW Ju the A bill to require counties tnrougu wmou m- ritorial roads may run, to pay the expenses of currcd in fencing, and would be no more tW their location; also, several other bills, mostly jujlt We have no doubt that snch law wold for locating Territorial roads, were introduced farming interest of from the sublime teachings of Him who spake duced very warm and excited discussion several members on the Democratic side insisting -a tl.n imiiin nf Mr. Mafillison the roll 1 1 Douglas County Agricultural and library 214. Quite a largo number of pamphleu on various subjects have also been contributed.

ville. I Rut. slight technicalities in the law must suc .1 .1. A.lri.. and Missouri both I ns never man snake tney wno ocnec ui Mechanical society.

1 II IHrii.II hivj i i i h.ivini- such a law already passed or pending; right of every human being to the product ot ll.tv 111 SUCH a law llireauy passeu or penum rigin vi of members in the handsof the Territorial Secretary, it ought to be called instead of that of lithographs, one puoiufciuu The Committee on Ways and weans were ,7 ordered to inquire what legislation, ifany, is Territory; but whether it could be practici necessary in regard to road taxes for lbT.9. carried out, is pei haps a matter of question. a-1 na t.n tvhat reduction. 8'" Saturday, January 21, lj-60. niiimiriinii'iit.

the Board of the maps nnu on the east, Mississippi, with a similar statute; his toil, to the enjoyment of his wife and clnl- j0im Brown ..,,.1...... a srstem At the SO Maps and resist the exteusioti of a system luc cumb to the right of the people. The notice wits given as soon as practicable after the proclamation of the result of the election, by the This case will cause M- nrno ivlwi 1 l.l'.'n IlLWI'll 111 111C SCal OV nf Sneietv the follow- on the south, the Gulf; and ou the west.Texas. dren they who Society met in the court house in Lawrence, at ing papers are regularly contributed by their 2 clock r. ana was caneu to oruer uy mc if anv, can be made in the fees of officers.

Unfriendly Legislation. Council hill No. 3. to t-rohibit the running at How is a little family, dependent on their daily that prostitutes the virtue of woman, the dig publishers: Southern Kansas Herald, Osawatomie; i orf c(i Fnrt Scott- FAirood Free Press, President. 1 resent Messrs.

numan, nu, Grover, Woodard, Gardner and Bcrkftu. large of swine, was passed fimxlly. itt the Legislature, and 1 I Jlll'v-I I the former session, over the legality of which session it is held some shadow of doubt hangs. Several members repudiate the doubts of the legality of the former session. Nearly every member of the House believes it entirely legal.

The contest grew hotter. Various motions, resolutions and suggestions were offered, until finally it was made the special order for 2 o'clock P. M. on Saturday. he sscrgeant-at-Arms was auwurueu i 1 clii.ll thpn epp liow flip Don-'Iaft nprnnpnita vi 2 ftlr J.

ii. rurinau, ui iiuaun ii ltnliolor nf I jiwrpnce townshio. employ an assistant uoomeept-i. vnr iie State Record. Topcka; nity of mau ud the, celebtul rights of a whole race, beneath the tread of hist and cupidity, are Republicans.

This is the great fact of our political contest. Atound it gather all the contending forces. Riuhi well does O'Conor perceive this to be labor for support, to obUia the means for the lung and painful journey to a land where they mty find rest and peace? They cannot do it. Not half the poor white families in Louisiana mid dj it. They must therefore be sold as Is tit CL 'is It V.

1 presented their credentials and were admitted 1 he House nau unaer consiueranou im-K s. show tiieir nanos. saan see wneiaer tlw Scott and Sims's bill for the abolishing of the members to show their LauJs on sustaining the registry law. tvr.Stka Seven o'clock. CM of the House.

Mr. Pierce took the door, aud made a strong, well sustained and uble argument iu support of his right to the seat. Col. Sims made one of his characteristically able speeches, iifthe course of which he said he held that the spirit of the registry law is that rcistry shall be prima facie evidence of the qualification of the voter, and was not intended Toptka IViiunf.Topeka; OaAe Herald, Oluthe; Lawrence Republican, Lawrence; Kansas Statet- r.it.v; Tsanenirorth Herald, Lcav- as members oi tins uuaru. will quail and back down before the dictation of the Administration.

We shall see bow nistij the "unfriendly legislation" doik'e amounts Mr. Whitman, from committee to urmg before the Board, reported a list of items enworth; Daily Keyitr, Leavenworth; the citadel to be stormed, and right boldly does Now, what great and heinous crime have poor people committed, that they should he march agaiut it. Would that his other Atchison nwn, Atcnison; rt esin andot. ti. in nprpntpii anil ftdODted.

oflice of District Recorder. Without coming to any decisive result, adjourned till to-morrow morning. The Miami I.ands.-Outragcous treatment of thcSettlers. Indian Agent Clover and Judge Williams implicated. Moneka, Linn K.

Jau. 1G, 1G0. to be jncorporatea in tue premium usi iur m.o year. Mr. Joseph Gardner, from the same committee, reported a plan of classification of premiums, in connection with rules and regulations Northern allies, especially those of Kansas, hment next to death itself? Are afternoon session.

Call of the House, and Sergeant at Arms was ordered to bring in the absentees. Sergeant-at Arms reported Mr. Parks to be eating his dinner. Mr. Brow moved that the House now proceed to wait until Mr- Parks has eaten his dinner.

No secoud. Sergeant at-Arms was ordered to bring in Mr. Parks with iiiw.i.t hia iliiitn whercunon. Mr. Parks 1 11 nC Btjtiulintr committees were called had his honest darins ih.irn wa iui minmittcc on the state We shall see whether "rrec-btate" ttenwrau will record their votes against frrrJua szifa da eery.

Complimentary "Over the Left." The Leavenworth Hrald lauds Gov. JIc. dart's message vetoing the adjournment to. preclude Irom voting any en zeu win. u.

been three months in ths Territory, and ten days in the township in which he oilers to vote. lei, ii i of the Union, and as the chairmen of all the 1 themselves better nc- UUIUUIiltiVVO j-www (luaintcd with political science than witli aoy ol SPECIAL FE.SMOX.1 they foreigners and strangers to the soil, who have swept down, like the ancient Saxons and Danes upon Britain, to plunder and destroy? No; they are "native Americans," children of the "sunny South," ready to toil with their own hands for their daily bread. Are they violent and lawless people? No; they are Ens. Republican: I have been spending a cn in ihi eonntv. looking for a After some discussion Mr.

Furman moved that the fair this year be held for three days-devoting the first to the receptiou aud arrangement of articles offered for competition, Rlid that all entries must be made before 10 o'clock having cstcn His dinuorave hiscyuu'ej ince to Voting; Down, and Vetoing Up. When the Democracy, under the lead of Douglas, repealed that portion of the Missouri Compromise which secured the Territories or Kansas and Nebraska to fre-jdom, we charged the owcure sciences, uw rejwrui wcicivuuwiu- r'' te! fe- fc'-; 0 ir 1 ndments to the constitution Lkcomfton, Tucbsoat, January 19, It CO. The Council convened, recognized and adopted the rules of the late session. Mr. Elder was appointed on a joint committee to wait upon the Governor aud inform him that Law rence.

We thought of doing so too, but we did like to reflect on his action last year ia precisely similar resolutions. Prjinbly, hew rejiovted several alterations and additions to iae jrCcecduigS. A resolution Ij adopt the rules of the Uth session as the rules of the House, ere offered. Mr Sims oljected, because, he said, it is use-: less to disguise thut it is the intention of this 1 i-iiimvi. and the adoption of the of the second day.

Carried. Mr. Woodard moved tliat a committee ot location nnd have finally settled here. I find more timber iu Linn than in any other county iu the Territory. I spent a short time on the Miami Reserve, in the North East part of this them with linjr it for the sole purpose of iu- that instrument ail oi wnicn wvie .1, .1 .1.

tli troducin; slavery into those Territories. This was stoutly deuied and it was asserted every Mr. lij iiian Alien movcu luai a tuunimito three be appointed to prepare a revised consti proverbially quiet and peaceful. Ace they rich and powerful plotters against the peace and dignity of the State? No; they arc the noor. the weak, the non-influential, the de three be appointed to arrange tho order ol the exhibition at the fair.

Messrs. hitman, Deits-ler and Groverwere appointed on gaid committee. Ou motion of Mr. Whit mau, it was unanimously Resolved, That we have an agncultur.il address delivcied before the people of the county tution, and submit tor auopuou ui n. -uual meeting.

After a pretty general organic eruption and constitutional debate, the motion county, and took occasion to inquire into the cause of the recent troubles there. From re liable information 1 found there were about forty men in the whole tribe who are called in, liana. saw several of these: about er, tne lieraia tanes t.ns oi the Govrrcor a cool back-hand thrust. It is not the first timo that Democratic journals a Kansas have been guilty of the same trick. That Opinion.

rules would clog proceedings lor that purpose. Tho resolution was withdrawn. Mr. Blake then moved to adopt the rules of the 5th session. Laid upon the table by a vote of 211 to 12.

Mr Sims, from the joint committee appointed UiB is reauy pioc.u i ncss. Mr. Ifeudry introduced the fojlowtug joint resolution Resolved, By the Governor and Legislative Assemblv of the Territorv of Kansas, that we mlioiirn on Fridav. the iiUt.li day of January, where at the North that the "true mtens aim meaning of the Nebraska bill was to allow the people of the Territories to settle tho question of slavery for themselves, like other so-called domestic institutions. They were to be was lost.

WnnAmrA. F.ot offered the following one half of them are white men, or pass for i i resolution: That all editors who shall contribute fenceless the very classes whose claims upon the protection of Government are the most imperative. What, then, is their crime? Of what are they guilty? Nothing, except the crime of bein free, and of having in their veins a por to wait upon the oovcruor, rcporieu mai uie iu connection with the annual cxuioiuou wu the files of their papers to this society tor two such; and not more viiao uvc oi m. u. tum nnnpiir to be full blooded Indians.

P. II. Botkau moved that a committee of allowed to vote it up or vote it down just as they should see fit. Mr. Buchanan in his There are less than one hundred iu all about eighty of men.

women and children. yoy. three be appointed to draft schedule of articles of premiums, and report the tin tni; I- iren letter of acceptance said the people ot a ir-rirorv. like those of a State," Bhould be allowed ir ..11 mdP i i which they agreed to take 200 acres of laud years shall be constituieu ui cietv. Discussed and laid upou the table.

On motion, the Society then proceeded to the election of memlters, ami all of the elect will be duliinliiimral uf thi'- imme of fciociety adjourned to meet at I JL, at the Methodist cliureh, to hear the anmnd address. i II Sm-ifttv met per adiournlu i I ...1 .1, mraui We would respectfully and affeeUcasttlr suggest to Mr. Hugh S. Hulsl that there si great anxiety among the people to see lis is jr e- v. o- adj tarnment question.

Of course, it been received by this time. What is it? Ls us have it right along! Or did the Attorney General think the points marie so fii-fc not to deserve notice? How is it! IH Tl. -ulaj biuma supnctided. the above joint mw nrrtilng of the Board. Carried.

Messrs. Deitzler, Grover and Whituia were thereupon apiwtnted. i Id have ITOOToTOTIinCTC COrrtrol trrer nr m- rfitiminiim wrtv 1.UV lliriitit.li uml tliird I.ie,V auu Mr. Wood offered a resolution to admit Mrs icons i'hp. UuiniLti'O Tribune Carried.

n.i nies-tiiin. Sam. was appointed a com ject. It was claimed as one of the functions reading, and ou final passage earned by eus 10, each, and give up the remainder oi iue ivom to the Government. On that which was given up, settlers have squatted, and the so called Indians wish to have them; but a class ot speculators want to get it, and hence the troubles.

Several of the settlers have pre-empted and paid Jiavs J. I- I. A in the Methodta church, where a large aud re- of self government, even, that tne peopie ot a Territorv should themselves settle this matter. Thev were sent down to the House, ana soon mitle of one to iuform the lady of the adop- tion, no matter how small, of the blood of the poor, hunted, and peeled African race. UuMr of these people have purchased their freedom by their own long-continued and patient toil; many of them arc the children of white fathers and misters, who have given them their freedom; the most of them were born free, and large numbers of them are of almost pure white blood.

Their right to freedom is as full and comolele a3 that of any class of people can be. returned amended and concurred in. limi nf riip rpoliitien. "01 Tin. Council concurred in the House amend On the 8i.ump everyw here at the JNorin in too, this right of self-gofernmeut, bo called, was joint resolutions to adjourn on Friday at 4 o'clock, to meet at Luwrence, Saturday, at 12 were received from Council, and passed to incut by Yea 11, Nays 1.

Uu motion Ol IH-UZier, ine riris Messrs. nlner and Whitman, relative to matters proved by them to be incorporated in the premium list, was referred to the committee having that matter in charge. Mr. Allen offered the following resolution, which was adopted Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to take into consideration the feasibility of establishing ail agricultural and mechanical journal under the auspices of live Society. for their land, several nave iaige which have cost them from oue to tluce thousand dollars.

To get these settlers off is now the main ef- Lawrence, Saturday, Jan. '21, Mr. Elder offered the following resolution, pinxt.iuiv i a Hon. D. Bailey, President, delivered an address upon the objects and success of the So ciety; after which he introduced the Hon.

S. A. Kingman, who delivered the uunual address upon the physical causes aud development of civilization. Adjourned to meet at Miller's Hall at o'clock to-morrow. second reading, when flir.lnaKe oueico.

as suu I cto. it. ii lpii.Mhv arcument airainst removal. which was adopted foit of Gen. Clover, the Indian Agent, so n-iorl sripeulators arent.

have the facts. For the Law rence Republicaa. The Man Hunt. One irrf of Missouri, oOTlts for tho return dca.l or alireot aa chattel; the "boy" having traitt-d lo Kansas side of the river, in whose timber the of the solemn owl aloiio respoml to the deep ckb of the hunters of men. Resolved, the Uouncil, tue uoue eou- i Mr.

Sims, presented a bond in the sum of and signed by several citizens of Law- But they are poor, they are weak, they have but little influence and worse than all, they currin therein, that were oe a coininiu.ee Judge Williams seems to be mixed up in the I r. to iui lemmtv ie lerntorv against an claimed by the Democracy lor tne i erruories. We remember in the campaign of hearing Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York, snceringly ask if a man lost his brains by crossing the Missouri river into Kansas," so that he was incompetent to settle this slavery question for himself. To all of this the Republicans replied that bill wax a sham aud a oue on the part of the Council, and two on tne oue on tne part ui tou ivnw, pa, I of the House, to revise the laws of this cosls nceeaiily urising from the adjouinment and are free.

Their presence is considered to be a continual testimony asaiust the wicked system matter considerably. Last juue, at ui -uu. he told the settlers to be easy about their titles they would soon be perfected; to go on with i- Allen, Ucitzier anu oro pointed on said committee. On motion of B. Whitman, the printing of the premium list was referred to the Piesi- of tho late session to Lawrence; HiS0, in Territory on county and township organizitions.

lr Kerlpr lntroduceu a oiu to cuaner mc which consigns the mass of the colored race to '-T hunt: to the hunt: lio! lvery Wcw-" OlatHe and Southern Kausas Railroad. Dcmetual bondage. Henco the oppressor's i-i'ia l. Af th fir for this vear was, on Thoni. viit-e o'er the water, calling for aiii.

ILiir their iuiproveruents; to duuu, ifut-c, pio Si. out fruit trees, aud begiu to live. This iuspired them with confidence, and they went ou as they were told. Now, the tables are turned. Ain.ni fiv-P liur.ilied nii'ii have been summoned Mr.

Elder presented petition ot A. U. and 3i0 others for change of county seat of to a committee consisting of rage is kindled against them, and their rights cheat; that it conferred no rights of self-govern "Tracks found ou the free Uwt oat to Friday Morning, 20th, Society met per adjournment. Judge Miller proposed the following as a bylaw: That anv person desiring to become a member of this'Soeiety shall send to the Society, through a member, a written request to be elected. To which Mayor Ulood proposed as a substitute: That a committee of five be appointed, to which all applications for membership shall be referred.

Substitute carried. Rev. C. Revnolds offered Resolved, that the be bv ballot. Carried.

I r.tukliu. Lvman' Allen, Levi Woodard, Jas. Gardner, J. ii" mill fi. F.

Warren. case the present session does aiso aujoiirn mere. Bond was ordered to be tiled in the oflice of the Secretary of the Territory, and a copy thereof spread npon the Elie journal. Mr. Scott called tlio previous question on the substitute offered by Mr.

Blake. Substitute rejected. Yeas 1, Nays 2U. On striking out "Lawrence" and inserting Leavenworth," the vote stood Yeas 8, Nays 28. Mr.

Murphy made a speech creating a good ib.il i.l" merriment. Ill the midst of which Mr. ehase: There's game in tlie Ho! inert, fursmt -'Terhoott terhoo!" wli-il fullnw the Monday Morning, Jan. 23, 1SC3. Several bills and notices of bills of no general Mr.

Whitman offered the rcsolu- A A UIV to appear before Judge Williams, at tort Scott, to answer to the charge of trespass on the Miami lands. Multitudes went down in this eold, inclement weather, and submitted to a virrieil their filinir at the Land wore meaeutcd. Mr. Hendry introduced ment whatever upon the Territories that it was a double faced thing, looking one way for the South and another for the Nurth and that its real object and intent was to force slavery upon the Territories. The history of the early settlement of Kan "teriioui; uny- -i" the sta bill regulating interest on money.

This bill are ruthlessly etrieken down. The oppressor has the power, and ho U3cs it with no regard to justice or mercy. Language fails to convey the enormity of theso laws. They are, themselves, the very incarnation of crime, as they are the essence of cruelty. They compass the deliberate reduction of a free and and innocent people to per Resolved, That the interests of the farmers in Douglas County would be promoted by lac provides that no more man per cent.

io im-iirf. l.r.'.iVsrovjr forth l-ntliecU v.eciavn w. i in, ...1 that a committee ot establishment 01 regular market uaja iu mu Office; some their duplicates, where they had Uiuee; aviue moi uurii bliatl be taKen ns interest on hut t'" im shall be laKeu ns iiiieiesv on mi pre-empted and paid for their claims, in order with rifle and hall who's a heart for the rare. Mr Thomas introduced bill to prohibit slav- Brown rose to a point of order, that nnpluu i bar. comes from a from within the bar, comes from a liui.m i five be appointed to report a new constitution aud city ot Law rem coming bad in tin.

or thev were not trespassers. Judge in-t-iiva at the next annual meeting erv. Ti, fAntlpman. motion of the fte quarter." "All Democrats," proceeded Who'll, or alive," send Missouri lierpoe vr, Who murder for Thivhij. the hundred's lo gain? irc 'Ter hoot: ter l.o'll win ihe Mr.

Elder offered resolution providing a joint sas soon showed that the Republicans were rht. Under Douglas's Kansas-Nebraska bill, sofar from enjoying any o'" the rights of seir-lroverument. she became a mere colony, a sa- inatfiiftta'i tfi atlilress various nirri- who encouiuge adjournment, snau uoiu rpum.nsiblp to the nartv." Loud laughter. i Mr. Woodward moved that the word "cous.i-tutiou" be stricken out.

Mr. Revnolds moved that the whole subject be made the special order of business at 3 P. cultural publishing houses to obtain 'Terhoot! terhoo:" who'll lose Ids sou, petual slavery. They are a palpable and flagrant violation of the Constitution of the United States, an open insult to the intelligence and civilization of the age, and a most heinous sin Ot books, auu oi (rrivvn, -icn t. na r.ip Mit Rfw 1 n.imr slaverv was forced liams ruled "these, ail out, and mulcted them fines and costs the same as the others.

Oue man who has a large farm, a new frame house, a good well and $70 worth of fruit trees, was threatened by the agent to have his house burnt and improvements destroyed, unless be would agree to leave iu the spring. After he had agreed to do so, one of the officials came to luiu tn rent, tiini his own farm for an I irapy ui mc committee to examine the census returns, ana report what action, if any, is necessary in re spect to them. Adopted. The object of this examination is, that these returns may be properly presented at Washington. A resolution empowering such Council Committee as any divorce bill may be referred to, ru.ramis uml nailers, called out a Ailumrnrd to meet iu the court Tot Hie hunt! totlieh'int! iiimrrr 1.

Ii.il.l.. i-hntti-l lifts flirt. L. tr, The resolution went to a third reading without a dissenting vote. On request of Mr.

Parks, an explanation of his vote, nnd that of Messrs. Lombard and Wright, was received, aud spread upon the journal. They voted for the resolution for conciliatory reasons. JU Ulvmou house iu Lawrence, on Friday, the lull of upon ber by fire and sword, aud maintains a stubborn foothold until the preseut day. and that the (society uo now piuvcsu mv election of officers for the ensuing year.

Carried. The following officers were elected: President Thomas Ewing, Leavenworth. TI Oh, hush', "mad your raviiijste-''''-J, February next, at 9 o'clock A. M. JOSEPH GARDN tilt, president, P.

II. Bkrk.au, Secretary. aere uu "Terhoot! terhoo:" who'll follow SB tJ01 against God. Such ub iron and heaven defying laws as these are a Unibls commentary upon the natural results of the system of clavcry itself. It shows how such a system gradually but surely deadens all senss of justice, mercy and responsibility, in the community where it prevails.

Tho common sentiments of humauity all wither and die Nebraska now comes into court ana auus her testimony to establish the same fact, that the true intent and meaning of the Douglas bill was to force the people to endure slavery, whether or no. Slavery exists K-brmvl. Iter Legislature, at its present a nnlur ilml all branches of husiuCES "Terhoot! ter hoo!" who'll rivet nwtla1 the C. I. H.J Vice Presidents a.

n. ivingiiiau, mawamt, N. Blake, Junction City; A. Wattles, Moue ka; J. P.

Root, Wyandot; Lyman Allen, Law Recording Secretary Edward Clark, Lawrence. Iriday, Jan. ifou. A message from the Governor was received. It recommends lhat a law be passed authorizing i.r il.B Court to be held sug -r tt! may be represented in the premium list, there VVj .1 111.

debate. Mr. lit ndry said he was decidedly opposed to spending time ou this subject. Mr. MatthiiS was iu geuer.l opposed to Legislative divorces.but cases may arise wherein it is necessary.

If we are going to consider tins subject, we should have ample evidence before us. other year. The costs of the trial were pretty uniform at $35. The fines ranged from $5 up to S'HIO and $100. It is not supposed tins money ill go into the Indian fund, but into the hands of tlio prosecutors the officials.

The land is the most fertile, the most beautiful, the most valuable in Kansas. It is expected that the railroad from Kansas City soutii to Galveston through it. Hence the eagerness of fore, the committee naviug ia.ii huhki charge, do hereby respecttully invite an pur- sons feeling an interest in the annual exhibi session, in accordance with Douglas's pretended gests that legislation is necessary in relation to the Boards of County Canvassers, and relating to their action on election returns; says "These County Boards set themselves up as a court of last icsoit, and try cases on the most tions of this Society to communicate such and information to said committee as Corretponding Secretary m. iiuwuiubou, Lawrence. Treasurer -B.

W. Woodward, Lawrence. librarian S. C- Harrington, Lawrence. Extcutioe Committee James Blood.Lawrence; doctrine to vote it upor vote it down, voteu Hdown.

Her people don't want slavery. They Peor.e's The next iwtun-willW'f on Friday evening, at Miller's Hall, by I lanfor.l. of Linn County. A pleasant speak'' man of much reading and research, Mr. DaaiM unquestionably give his hearers an latellettiJ We ar happy to see these lectures so tended by the eitizens of Lawrence.

been crowded every evening with an thoughtful audience of ladies ami entleaien- they may deem worthy ot consideration. Ph.iwp mldivsi G. W. Deitzlcr. E.

B. Whitman, speculators to gain possession. The residents take their treatment very hard i 3 .1. say so they vote so. Probably there are not til is L.

D. Bailey, D- W. Houston, cmpona; j. u. McDowell, Leavenworth; Josiah Miller, Law Joel Grover, Committee ou Premiums.

Mr. Stewart thought if we send for evidence in all these cases, wo may have to send to St. Louis or New Orleans. Cases may arise in which it will be necessary for us to act, when the parties should be required to produce the necessary cvideuce at their own expense. Mr.

Hendry read from the Kausas Stttutes, a dozen slaveholders in Nebraska. Yet, tho beneath its pestiferous influence. 1 ublic conscience becomes scared. Mercy and Justice ure dethroned, and Cruelly aud Clime placed in their stead. A thrill of horror ought to run through the nation, at the perpetration of such crimes as these in too sacred name of law.

Uuless all history Is a lie: unless eternal justice is a myth; flimsy and ex pane partizau testimony. wou-Ki-ess on an average appropriates money for a Legislative session of forty days, iu the Territories. Leys than twenty working days now remain. "Bv close application, a great number rence. federal executive, Governor Black, steps iu una by his vote says you mu have it you have Moved and carried, that tue auuresses oi N.

B. Omission. At tne annual meeting oi the Society the following resolution was pissed Resolved, Tint one person from each township in the county be appointed to interest the citizens therein in behalf of this Society. at the hands ot their o.a menus me pio-oian-iy Democrats. Some of them say they have stuck to the fortunes of their party through thick and thin, and now to be turned on and skinned alive is more than they can stand it is worse than the jay hawkers.

One of these ho is lined heavih over 400 dollars is Samuel Scott, Messrs. L. D. Bailey and fc. A.

lungmau oe of laws cau.in that tune, be prepared and paeu i.i i vi- ii- i.st "voted it down," but I vrto it up -the interests 1KX H.A I vi i been haviiic Mav davs. The air has been solicited for publication. Moved, that the thanks of this Society be i i ii.u moved, that a com and said as they were very noerai ne nopeu mc Legislutuie would not go behind these statutes f.riit. anei-ial divorces. He was unwilling uuless retribution.

is a dream, the just Judgments all( in 1 act, ot a general cuaraeter, mat ait- necessary. "There is a possibility, and I might say a great probability, that any additional ex-penseby prolonging" this session to more than mmercu andbaliuv as one could wish. The ice nasi i SOOnCVJ1 In accordance witn tne aoove, mr. vy. i.

was appointed for Palmyra township, but 1 i the Territory should nave tuis cost to pay. mittee of three announce uj ir. uiu6 mo who was a member or the first bogus Legislature at the Shawnee Missiou. of God wiil surely follow such horrible wicKea peareu irom i.ie hear that the "Ris Muddy" has openeJ, election all of which were carried. of these few slaveholders, this privileged c.ass, must override the wishes of the whole people the true inteutand meauiug of your organic act, the Nebraska bill, is that cue slaveholder has more rights than all the rest of the trcople of Nebraska.

n. season's work. Tje has enough pav aireauy. Mr. Elder said it was not his intention in offering the resolution to involve the Territory Adjourned to meet at Mr.

Ulart 8 oiuce at I meant to have given you a slight sketch oi the moving of the county seat, but my letter is liess as this. Such enactments are the seeds of revolution, which cannot fail, if persisted in, to prow up into a rije htrvest of terror and death! of Kansas believe to be unparalleled three weens may ue mruviu ujjv.ii mu w.x-pavera." "One very heavy drain upon the Territorial treasury is the expense of laying out Territorial roads: many of these roads are mere-i E.ir.-.i mul mav never be heard of again. r. M. if Sufiptv called to order bv Vice too long already.

ousness and mildaessduring the winter by accident nne maKing up me n-poi ma name was overlooked. This, I hope, will be sufficient to correct the matter. Re jj'jVj Ilepublicanism in Lykins County. New Lancaster, K. Dec4-16, 160.

Messrs. Editors: Allow me, if you please offer a few suggestions through the medium of OtCCIl 1 President Blake, who announced that 1 nomas in cost. He so amended his resolution to throw the costs on the parties. Tne folljwiug resolution was adop'ed: i.u ii.o the House concur- The practical workings of the Nebraska bill, T7 The Tribune Almanao for 10 w1 had been ciectea i resiucnuor mc With lew aud BO- The Legislature. Since the Legislature returned to Lawrence, The True Point at Issue tlieiefore.

orove. that in the repeal ot the i.ublieatKm for all who would Ire thon-. 1 i Bouri Compromise, the Democracy meant to both Houses have been industriously proceeding upon currc rent political topics I is more than ordinarily 1 among other hctti I reived. ensui'i a propriate remarks as to bis gratitude for the honor done him, and the abundant resources at the command of the institution, Thomas entered upou the duties of his olliee, and the Society Some may be opeued and used but 1 fear they are, many of them, more a matter of expense and speculation than anything else. As numerous similar applications will be made to you, I feel it my duty to refer to it, for the purpose of securing caution in authorizing them." Five dollars worth of postage stamps were ordered for the use of each member.

force slavery upou tho Territories oi Jvansas and Nebraska, without any refereuce to the riug that all bills for Territorial roads be laid upon the table for ten days, and it bo understood that all such bills be introduced within that time. The following was also adopted: Resolved, That theCommitlee on Counties be instructed to contains your paper to the lricnds oi tue ivepuuneau party here in Lykins County, Kansas. As we have gained victory after victory in i. chip mit'ht sunnose that the Constitution ofthe VnitP.l States. will of the people, and that it has done it.

proceeded to business. 1 I UI, anipn.imPllt LO wna. competed. Just so: one would, too, Th which, at the present day, severs men our country into political parties, is the right or wrong of slavery. Debate the question as we may, evade it as we please, refuse to look the question fairly in the face as often as we liny ret, stripped of all disguises, narrowed to a point, tho dividing line between the parties to day is the answer to the question: Is it right for mai; to enslave his brother? The different to tbis proposition, accordingly as What more do we need to demonstrate lh tt "Democracy is pro slavery, and pro-shivery is illr.

woouwaru ui" Mr Allen's resolution, which then passed. Moved by Mr. Hutchinson.thatthe Executive kn i-priuirpii txi nrpnare a code ol by- afternoon session. report a bill empowering the inhabitants ot unorganized couuties, to organize the same and thi! cnuntv seats thereof. with business.

Several quite important bills have been reporteds and placed iu various stages of progress. Among them arc bills to modify the highways to extend the time for payment of taxes to provide for regular terms of" the Supreme Court to regulate the interest on money to annihilate slavery to meinoralize Congress for the admission of Kausas to prevent the runuing at large of swine. Commit iI.p ll.iusp. Snrtreaut-at arms ordered Democracy have thought in lWiS, when we voted the Lc-compton Constitution out of countenance, that four-fifths ot tho voters of Kansas Territory were Republicans, from the fact that they voted lt.it. it annears that there are to I.

in tho, absentees. laws for our immediate control, to be adopted or The bill to prevent the "running ut large of swine was finally passed, Yeas 12, Nays 0. jr-p AVe would call tho attention of to insure property again-d losses by re. meiit ot the affairs of the lnsuraaee as published this day by Geo. Font, Us city.

The facts set forth are ciuineutlS consideration. jry The January of GoJey" is fiillv up to the high standard of i. in fur removal came down The Harper's Ferry Committee. Mr. Arnv and Richard Realf have both been rejected at the next quarterly meeting.

iaincu. 1T I li li.llltll from tin. (animal, nassed over the Governor's Moved ty oouwiu, i- uu tii r.rnvide lor ttandiuir nzauink v. ii not as many Republicans at present as then, or veto by a vote of 0 to 4. The accompanying before Senator Mason's Harper's Ferry Com A bill lixing the tunc lor iiomiiigaeiiii aiiuu.il terms of the Supreme Court in February and June, came back from committee, with ..1 iiassaire.

It was amended so veto message was read.and ordered to be spread the ratio is not the same; in uvaius tees have? been instructed to enquire into town- tlOU oe i committees on Agriculture aud Horticulture and men view with favor or disfavor human bond- creates the ami 1 ivcry and the pro slavery ilia p.nu ill the election, omy mittee, to see if any capital could be made out of them. The attend failed. Amy knew shin and county organizations, with the design ....,,,,1 The wuiu. i i.l a maiority of fill to 130, whereas it ought to ive iWP Between those two organisations there i Time of War." which aJrM been 400 or 500. Wo hive some l'-J'MI voters in more about Democratic outrages in Kausas of ascertaining in what manner they may be so amended as to lessen the expense to the people, can bo no third jmrty it must inevitably be oue on Commerce, earned.

Mr. Hutchinsou moved that we proceed to the election of members. Carried. Several persons were thereupon elected. Mr Wattles proposed the names of several ladies as members.

Rev. C. Reynolds hoped that ,...1,1 Va mi uie im.iii"' would be number, is a choice rem our county, never over KID votes polled at upon the Journal. Mr. Parks said he had explained his vote yesterday, and saw nothing in the Governor's objections to induce him to change his vote.

Air. Heath lid a memorial had been addressed him by citizens of Leconipton, requesting him to oppose the adjournment, and represent ing that the old causes for prejudice against t.ivnnnt!ii! iln not now exist. A different and a than he did about old John Brown's matters, and so was pretty soon dismissed. Realf told and insure faithtul attendance to cround ti powder any election, vvnyisiinui a of the Republican us to hold the February term at the capital and the June term at Leavenworth, and was ordered to a third reading. 1'i-rU'ioiis Presented.

Of Enoch Chase mid IHO others, for a ferry at Topcka of II. Marshall et al for change ot lines of Davis County of J. R- MeCluer el for change of lilies between Davis and Ulley rpp Among our agneuiiuii tl. iml.lie business to ascertain if town com try Oentlem.M, published by buliu For a long time, an even still, the Dcmo-rratie tianeM North have denied this inevitable vote upitn thone names uut pauscU; mimimn ladies io such societies all he knew, but as it didn't go to make quite as much political capital as had been hoped, he panies may not be incorporated by general law, party would change the result materially. Therefore, I would suggest to our County Central Committee to call a mass meeting of the Re at Albany, X.

hold a deserve.u and thereby avoid taking up so mucli time oi aspect of lour politics. They hive insisted articles are well written, practical aim will probably not be troubled further, lhere was a new thing, and feared it might prove injurious to the Society. Mr. A. Wattles i.f brains airaiust oreiudice.

Just such as the actual farmer needs. thp Legislature in actio" upon them to enquire d'j iudist. in free-labor localities that their publicans and all those who are opposed to Slaverv, and the extension of the same, at Paola. or any other place suitable, for the pur was some talk of summoning General romeroy, hut as thev do not wish his testimony in regard into the fees of officers and to ascertain what have r'. tiiuertru i- i i position upon the slavery questiou is one of SKow.

Just as we go to press we Mr. William Hutchinson saia tnose lauics uau good class of citizens now reside there. The ruffians who once disgraced them have left. The main question on removal was then put, resulting eas '29, Nays as follows: Uett, Brooks, Chandler, Cannifl, Cave, Dutton, Elliott, Fitzpatrick, i i M-M-jih. Tierce.

Morton. changes in countv lines may be necessary. Mill nerfect neutrality caring nothing lor tne uiw to the murders and robberies cosimitted under A considerable amount of business was done to-day by way of notices of bills, aud introduction of bills, which will be noticed in their regular course us they come up for further action. Tuesuay Morning, January 21, 1SC0. m.

i.rcHntpil remonstrance of D. applied for admission, ana lor one ne woum Mr. E. Clark said that it was pose ol organizing anti-si-ivery sociiie the county, and to prepare for the grand ii. A number of applications for Territo BU involved in the subject, nothing fr those Administration auspices in Kansas beside a storm.

There had not been Kansas, of any account, for ot er water will be acceptable. TryTho beautiful number ol great principles of liberty which nudcrlie free rial roads and changes of county lines, have been made. battle that is beiure us. Kepuuueaus in wm. localities are up and doing.

Why not the people of old Lvkins? Are we not as abl? are we universally acknowledged that woman was more eminent in the social and domestic departments i.i-.. .1..... ai.iI hp had vet to find the man iv now ics, ijiiiuaar, V. t. 1.....1., 1.

Rankin, titcward. which Harper's Ferry dw'mdles into perfect in significance, he wiil probably not be summoned. government, nothing lor tr.e inauenuoie ngnui 'n. wl the chnrire that the are The number of applications for 'divorces 1,1 IHC 1.111.I1 neiSOll, Sims, Shively, Sheldon, Scott, bopns, right, we not as much amsl4verj Come on! and let us see. We mass worn-.

fit mnn iii fact pro-slavery. Especially here in Kansas i.ia li.n-iilp. it was the lile dream January is on our tame. pril! more beautifully x.rlnted than likely to be considerable so far, they are not vi 1 1 1 i. ii n.

11 IJ 1.1 I 1 1. f-nrriwrll. Lombard. Murpav, ui And iw ran we work to any i r.Mint men universally refer to in Wilson and 136 others, against change ot the kKm of Diivis, Dickinson aud Riley counties. Mr.

Keeler presented petitions of S. G. Spon-able et al for extendiug Johnson County further west; also, of G. F. Merriam and 60 others, for change of southern boundary of rnn.ilr by the committee except such persous as it is supposed will contribute to the political stock the Democratic sheet aliown great ahic very favorably received.

should lilte to see it. nil. advantage, unless we are properly organized? Noel, Reynolds, Vanderslioe, Whitehead. a tl.i.,i AiMv.tinroil t.i Willi'. a mother or a wife as the foundation of their Bmmtins the idea that they are pro The Council has had but few debates yet, jobbing interest which prompted its Let us hear Irom our oounty ommi on the matter under consideration.

I am con greatness. We were willing they snouid lorm l.il.Unri their .1.. To all thce gentlemen we commend unoii the Goveruor.and notify hina of the action but are doing business in a quiet and effective meut. of the Legislature. Adjourueu.

mi; v. equality, physi-ully, morally, socially and in vi. mliiiit. them in- 1,0 Fpetclt of Charles O'Conor, one of the TTpWese-ethat Mr. Gunn, ol peitins up railroad map ol experience in the const ruction of in-l- guarantee that this HI sfoodoa manner.

fident they are alive, ana willing tqi m)ve ior the grand triumph this year. Saturday, Jan. si, lou IFTKRNOON SESSION. The members nnnear to bo men who know aw i iff Nothinii new from Congress. The Democ every oti i in a full lellowthh) with us? Mr.

jwi.i. leading Democrats of we nent alike as a lawyer and a staunch Democrat heiii" the motion of Mr the wants of Kansas, and know how to, and il.u orsjaiiialion. and Still a that the name ot Hp. Magill Kinuman saia uiai iu vu iuuliuu, ntTixnat he was iu favor "1 ne leiiiri will, make wholesome laws. f.ir Marshall and Wash At the Union savin- meeting mat c.iy a weeks since, be remarked iu bis speech as fol the flrst pajre, will be found to eslins and valuable information.

preach treason aud disunion. The irrepressible conflict" marches steadily oi" brains, nnd that prejudice must eveiitualiv go icovmiltln that he uecrthelt3ss ingtou Counties, Mr. Wood moved its indefinite Mr. 1 aimer, irom voiiiiuiu.vt; Means, reported buck bill for extending time for paying taxes, which as mide special order for 2 o'clock to-morrow. Bills Introduced.

To permanently locate the county seat of Marshall County to amend Civil Code to incorporate city of Troy to create Mechanics Bills Finally Passed. Act raising tax. in Potawatoniie County t.na f.ir bfil.lin!' terms of the Supreme is well ami awij town: wished to consider this matter, and moved the postponement. i nuivpil tn lav it unon the table i between and grandly on. Let there be no backing down from Sherman.

Better that the House should names be referred to the Committee on nppnea John (look. Fls. RercsucAN The friends of this brave young man, who suffered on a Virginia scaffold for his adherence to the cause of Human Freedom, are desirous of procuring all memorials of him which may be found in Kansas. Several miniatures of him ere taken in Lawrence by Mr. Bowles.

Any person who may have one, m.iifr irrpiit. favor by ftllnwillL' a COOV tO "The law or Uo-l ami nan r. The man man, sr. rt betweou l.eatli-i. hmictly; Jlr! McMath thought 'Mr.

Magill entitled to his seat. He wanted the subject postponed until iIia r.r llm A ttnrnpv (Ipneral. linoll the Do not fail to read lll, inVHratrsE. uat noble old n.artr,tap -j Mascoltah News Letter This is the name of anew paper just started at Mascoutah, by Alex. G.

Hawes. It is independent in politics, though heart its love of free institutions burns warm and true. Mr. Hawes. tka accomplished editor, used to be connected with Rri.i.inty oflice.

He is a young man of nrwr organize than that the treason mongers The president here decided that all elections 4t iron rirv kApA ftllt n( flTilor. should triumph in the least. nun an'i mn duo injure no limn, render to won legality of the body that ousted him, reaches Mr. G. W.

Hutchinson moved that all the Court legalizing the assessment of taxes in word far -ave u. lha i if ru names be referred to the Committee on Elec e. ruy ww here. Mr. Tturtlptt thoufrht it a straiiL'O Droccedin" to Westf.ru Homb Press.

Iii'is new candidate fur nonular reirard is published at St. Louts, be taken therefrom. Any other memorial of Chase County. i. Mr Stewart, the Committee on 1 4 liiilWDHll IIS.

P'-" I Ttlood. S. C. Smith sterling worth, aud we wish him an abundant EWrWRO House. f-lu.

to do the printing for the briug the case forward now. He denied the authority of tho Attorney General to decide i Missouri. It is a literary paper designed for a. stt ilZ Mirth, and I-" 'f? The heutheu. ll.

to at on man hi luei him will be of service. All such can be left with Mr. Stearns, of this city. Memorials of the other victims of that heroic attempt, are R. G.

Elliott, Rev. C. Reynolds and Rev. Wm. UU UWIH'U vr.

Incorporations were instructed to enquire if the statutes do not afford sufficient facilities for incorporating town companies. success. mat oouy uiegai. uml i.r oou: i.i in I wo ui-i home reading, it starts on amount of leading matter at the standard price IJishop, iommitiee on r.icctmnH. Mr.

Bi moved that the Executive Com also earnestly uesircu. i li iil'hor thyself. of $2 per annum. ami f-d to tlio lowatd i in ot ria.iirtit'", I taaia l.oiM i.