The Monroe Sentinel from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 2

I i i X. Editors and Publishers. er-S 'the burdinsbt wHch are disunion 1 'and exeiieiment.v£ShereJi3 effort, we "suspect, to create NOTth, or to convince their Northern-'1 neighbors that are terribly, AWFULLY, and i SUBLIMELY in earnest, about leaving ill chrlsUm nmUoni "ihViild pr.il.«e Hider uf Universe His wonderful good- the children of men. 11 Buaeatly people this llim, -for they are favored jill in thrir fortn of government, de- swJcr God, oftbelr forefi.it)ier», to do all thing! that are riRht-- in sautlth. and wonderful pro-.

jBe'ufderriopiam lias idrcady them rfcnk of tlie of thi world. people Wisconsin extraordinary rea- tlie present j-ear. The peace- fcllafcorj of Ibc huibaaslmen hure been blessed in a and tbeir Darns and store- an oicrSjK-iuK with tlie abundance of the Surely "He fllieth them with Uie finest ol Health has prevailed throughout our order has everywhere reified. The of ducation haye been extended. All have pursued their avoca- measure of success, under ofjart niid squat laws.

If notations overtaken us.tliebe- of Christian bcnevolen haye tbe "tears and ministered to the wants JJF "ftfiKf custom, it ii my privilege Jgf iuvile people of Wisconsin to the ob- of their annual festival of joy and glad- do splint THOKSDAY, THE J)iV a day of Thanks- ilrisj jtofl praise ths AUnijshtr Kuler of tlie uni- B4 I rtroratrenn.ih.t the people of the state on bj-injr aside tbe.cares -of gather to- Ktlviuii in manner r-ro bj their consciences, return iod lor is great gomlneai to us us bcj-ond others, with reUjpous libertr. educational institutions, and especially for His jnjrs -to the people of this commonwealth health, comforts' and all that contributes to "theirjhnp- bciag as coinuiuaities and individu- into If In jratw willi thanksgiving, and into tb tbankfnj unto Him and name." tij feast is rpread and tlie tables groan with let uot the pour be forgotten, nor any man JUi sriiereoP I have hereunto Buh- scribeij niy name and caused the great seal of tlrf to be hereunto afiixed. day of D. Jiy tlie Governor A. W.

RANDALL. tit. Sec of State. Now it is a good syrriptom that this blus- has begun so violently and so assumed too violent a form to con- nue '-It -wUVsoon the: itient innn-exhausted apathetic state, or. ill carry.

It is to be serious in treating- is'subjectj to such lengths of absurdityis excitement and "bluster carried. Still prophesy that good will come out of the ing after all. It will set. people of South to thinking. politicians ill rage and people will, efore they, take stimate.the.

value ey 'may look further and estimate. value of. Slavery. It may convince icm of their weakness. it.

will ring to the support of the Fcderal.Admin- strong Southei-n' TJriion Party will fill the places resigning fire vters vf ith more moderate and union Ibv-' MESSUS. EDITOKS ni.e"nts seize 8few and yqurr ttat.we_;;.lliB eiieKaieS.rp'f 9r.Stie;Jp_iv:n 'or aid Slinll onr Friends i I i for Bread. j-fff CITIZESS TheVhand, of God 'A'lie Presiaentlal -How aud Wticre tlvcy Vole. The following, firom the SentmeV ao to and where, the Presidential Electors lies heavy lipon Kansas. Voices want te, nnj be interesting to some of oar readei tLegeneral election of jSTovember 6th, people of tne United States, as our i lies heavy upon jvauaas.

uiuei u- waui. are heard in her prairie homes. Parties we have known in former-jears, TJDO have contributed by their "talent td the-weaith of our city and are I readers not rTirectly for to-day among those sutrerers. We ''the power; shal we exercise it? TA i sess the means shall our humanity desert Official Heport of the of Green se pob mind there' is little" room to doutjT i but tlie cause of liberty will be when the strong holds of Dem3iJracy4this to'be oiis of them) a verdict in favor of freedom we need not fear to trust those who have been tried and fqiind wanting. Such being the of'Sylvester, party of tie fi: part, feel joyful without any ei as for the nntet'fified th no bright hopes in the their Qn gone in favor of.

"Honest men who are to labor foro'ui'-bread. 1 Democratic strength of this town has.in- j.He also adds. "It.is hard for one ciraum- i stanco.d as I have been, to ask tor auk Mr. Volk is Oiai-k, Anderson county, Pieaident and Vice President ot the United States. Thej only chose, i each in a such a manner as the laws of such Mr.

Julin Volk. formerly a lumber' equal to the nggregate repr chant in affluent circnmstnuces in this in the two Houses of rCpugress. I j.State prescribed, a number of. Electors, er' a to the aggregate representation 6 1 1 i BARNES Ity Ftdar at residence In town of Adam Thoma Elli on nnd Luervtla Green 1 I Vf i At the In thUvillxge on Uie 1Kb init hv Rote, Mr Henrr Kolemter' A Cowper, both of on countf, Wctt jj a zzaroni or beggars, but as nd last spring from some little local cans- a nsaS a s'electod'fi of the. town ticket tweiity-fonr miles.in creased somewhat within the last few years, and es elected 'a and claimed an entire, 'As it.is with in the prime of is spreading himself like a Green Bay troe, to-be cut-down seems hard.

Such is Uie 'case with our -Democratic Since they came'into power there 1ms been a great araouht of'boasting'about the Democratic town of Svlrester: As a nieans of nine wide by length'; and adjoining the Southern tier of counties. a meet- of the people of his township, that these electors wouldl exercise their i own'judgment'and discretion in the'-selec- tion of (Jhief ilagistrate. But" practically the electors merely record the choice-, of their respective constituencies. The Revised Statutes of Wisconsin require ot" the Secretary of State, State Treasurer and Attorney. General, that they meet in the oftice of the Secretary of State on the Tuesday next after the fourth (4th) in Noveraber, or sooner, if official returns shall received from all the counties--and proceed to canvass UlUrC i i 1 1 It will awaken free thought and race a I liad been'formed and 1 xpression, and will thus give anti-slavery entimetits a jog in the South that will tell behalf of Freedom, The state far preferable to that dead apathy upon subject but slavery extension.

It ill call attention to their o'w'n matters, id show them, we hope, idt their worst and only enemy is the in- itution, which they are-destroying' them- elves to protect. a captain appointed who well understood military tactics ever ready for action and a discipline about as strict as Oliver Crom- ilacoon was. appointed agent to visit I If the return's ara'not all i the our city, and and to receive such aid day named, the Hoard may adjourn from ra as our citizens in their prosperity may be day to day, for three days, but no-'longer. disposed to They also appointed a Having canvassed the votes, the. Secretary Belief Committee of three to receive and State is required to certify to each of the distribute such donations as may be given, I'eJec'tbrs aac'ertaiced to be chosen, -theifact of in an intelligent, and.

judicious his election. Cominitte consists of On the first Wednesday in December well's, I believe of Jons VOLK, Chairman F. P. WHITCHER, W-M. STICKI.EMAS.

The name of the Chairman of this com- -mittee is a sufficient guaranty'to our people that their charities will.be.'faithfully This township is one of the most destitute districts in the State, although many are similarly situated. The necesi- ties of the people require flour, pork, pota LISCOL.X is EI.ECTEII.--And the Nirtion ii giad. JKc'publiirans ars joyful and an3 are encouraged to renew the iiatil the triumph of our principles vniplcte and glorious. The northern iitr.mm.-ra.ey. of every complexion fenjoy a of relief.

Like the general in the wio thanked God his regiment had d-foued and taken prisoners "because" be-k saves us from starving to death in their defeat and overthrow country has been saved from -ciutrol of the Government is to come the hands of men of positive and def r.it; ideas. The day of compromises i The race of weak-kneed, dirt-eat psc-udo statesinen is to be supersede aud better class. Aud th of the Government on the Slaver is henceforth known and unde: Uader this state of things all fee and the future is neither dark no to contemplate. Even at tli io jth, Uiiion stniiments were never mor or heartily expressed than now. these reasons the gabble and blu disunion though it rages te hotter thau ever before, and seem almost 10 the point of eonsumma' throughout the country no of alarm, and, indeed, no sensation "i.u: tLat of amusement ind.ridicule.

Yi'hen we reflect that it is just such and blusti-r as this, ia kind cot so viotent, which have hereto- Ture cowed the country into tame submission the slave power, and how such bra- Ti.dc. and bluff have hitherto struck terror to tit- iiatioiiiil heart, we can the better appre- the mora! of Lincoln's election to-sttile the public mind and restore to'the vcinitry a feeliiig of security and repose, ii ilmi and positive policy. Tiere are a few, who even now profess siumieJ. Tbey remind us of the ol-i Tom. Hood tells about, who in a far out at sea besought the captain the ship out of Vie tcind." So timid ones having no confidence in a.t s'-rength of Government are afraid to iiave the old ship of state encounter the They would seek shelter behind some compromise, and purchase a calm at sacrifice, no matter bo'w humiliating (Jjc-frraeefuL Happily, this, class are sn the last stages of'dotage, and men 'jf nerve are to take the helm.

County four Favna. The wisdom of the policy of purchasing fartr, and bnilding'upon it, suitable bnild- S) --on which to keep poor and indi- ent persons who are unable to provide for icmselves and for the purpase of giving uch of them as may be able to labor, an been under-con- ideration by the ffie.mbevs of the County oj- In all, it will.require the value iu these articles or cash at.least. to keep them prayer night au'a'mo'ruirjs in the tout) was kept up and'to crown all, the'eve of Nov. 7th showed double the republican majority wduld'-eqital their whole number file: The cause of I think rom suffering and starvation, and easily explained. 1st.

The majority claimed last spring was "Republican for it was given them by Republicans. 2d. The cause of freedom ia like polish- Wednesday uext after their election, the electors are required to meet at the Capital of this at 12 o'clock j-'fill all vacancies that may exist in their then "proceed to perform the duties required of'siich electors 'by the Constitution and Laws the United States." -These are, to vote by baliot, separately, for President. and Presfdent of the United States, and transmit certified lists of the result to the Pres- toes, seed wheat, seed oats, jdent of the United States and the President them a small supply, of grain, for or every mile trave It is in this township that not long since a turning, ironi the pi: woman died by starvation, as related by The electors choc ed steel friction the brighter it shines, but'as to the humbug machine of Popular Sovereignty or Dred' Scott the it is run the crazier" it goes and the less there is of it. And now that the machine has grounded on the banks of Old Salt of.the Senate at the Federal Capitol.

The electors receive $2,50 per day while attending at Madison, and ten cents per mile in going to and of meeting. TAKEN TIP. the subscriber, Ihrhift in the northwest part of the town of Adams, last spring calves two lilRck: eifcr calves nnd red pteer calf- one red-a nil-while spbtteiKheifei', whlto steer. 'She owner. to, prore -property, a charges' and'take" her.

Adams, Kov. 5 2fl-JJ2. say. to patrons, thkt she has jiwt received. and care- selected stock of I LILI ER Mr, Arny, and the newspapet's.

All donations from our citizens will be acknowledged, by the committee, so that all mar be-satisfied that their donations d. Mr. Maccoon will visit our citizens this week and solicit donations and we believe he will meet with ire faithfully appliet ictors choose a messenger to carry to "Washington the certified statement of their vote, and as the post is one both, of honor and there are always plenty of candidates for the distinction. Lutest.rroui Uatlioruiu or Most ipprowd jles 'Fashions (FOR FilL AND Her lafge and beautiful Staple Milliner? Gooda: She would call eapecia RICH VBLYEJ'EiS FLOWERS To her dJfferent.etytei'and of faca alse to her i PATTERN'nATS, BLACK. MAGENTA PLUMES Veil ashcr of i ciilt 'JLriiunilngr For the.

hair, all will 'be sold. 'cheap i i- the she 19th, 2860. 29-29 FO'KT KXAESEY Nov. 16th. Board of this county, years i ve my prayer is that they may let the iast, and ia now.

being discussed by ootlcern 3t and not try to run it any Ion- the present session, and we that er So mote it be, C. Sylvester, Xov. 9th, I860. Madison and. TTebxter on Secession.

The Lynehburg Virginian, Nov. 6th, a hearty response from has a cer- The pony-express from San Francisco, tifi.cate of his appointment, underlie seal 'f arrived here to-day, bringing nt i a )efore they adjourn, a proposition to. abol- sb. the distinction- between town." and county poor, will be adopted, with the that all unite in the. purchase and the-fittiug up of farm, on.

which, all the poor persons in the county who are entitled to public support, be; only consideration which will be discussed, in with matter will far. as the comfort of this unfortunate of persons, is concerned, we presume there will be no material difference between their present situation, and being on a county poor farm. As soon as the board are convinced that the expense of supporting the of Anderson county, signed by-J. Camp- California dates via Fort Clmrchell, by'tel- Judge of Probate who takes cgra p)j 10 p. the night of the oceasion, the destitution-of The pony express with St.

Louis dates up to Oct. 23d arrived on the oth and the express of Oct. 27th is telegraphed from Carson Valley, to-day. reports a Southern states are preparing to dissolve the TJuion, this part of Kansas. Chicago Trib.

Gen. JucKBon. oil NalJiflcatidjn. The following is an extract from General Jackson's proclamation to the people of 'South Carolina, when that State But the'dictates of a higher duty oblige the day of the election, "publishes the fol- me solemnly to announce that you cannot lowino- letter.from Mr. Madison to Mr.

i secede. The laws of the United States Webster, and says: "We "ask all who have doubts on this question to read the following "leather of the what Jnrries 'Madison thought of-the doc- ti'hie of It shows, he the resolutions, of 1798--9!) as they are now construed lIosTi-ELiER, March 15," 1833. MJ Hear Sir--I return my a for the copy of.your very powerful speech in must be executed. I have no discretion- arv power on the subject: iru- dnty is em- ULJ mi .3 I i i from the pbatically pronouced in the who told you that you might peacefully prevent their execution deceived you It shows poor in the present mode, is greater than, the Senate of. the Uuited It crush- ii would be on a farm, then they will pur- es.nullification, and musUiasten the aban- chase a farm.

We see, from the records, that during the past year, the county poor iave cost, for their support $1,494 56. If to this sum were added the. amounts which iave been expened in'the. several towns for support of town paupers, we. are inclined to the opinion that the -aggregate would purchase a good farm.

If, then, we are expending, every year, for the support- of the poor, an amount sumcent to pur-' chase a surely.economy wonld.i state legislature. It has gained sprae -rnntnrrp alsn Viv i i it.KRlf' With the donment of secession. But this dodges the blow by cpnfqundinjr the Claim to se- cede at all. with the right of seceding from intolerable oppression. former answers itself, being a violation, without cause, of faith solemnly pledged.

The latter is. another name only for revolution, about which there is no theoretic controversy. Its double aspect, nevertheless, with the countenanfe received from, certain quarters, is givirg it a popular currency here, which may iuSnence the approaching elections, both for congress aud the dictate a because the'I TM' nt; a so TM xil1 with i niisshnn wnelhnr Constitution 01 the --they could' not have-been deceived themselves. Their object is disunion, but be not deceived, by names. Disunion by a forces is treason Are you really ready to incur this guilt If you are, on the head of the instigators, of the act be the dreadful their heads, be "the dishonor.

-s Snatch from the nrcHcvcs of your State the disorganizing edict of this convention. Tell them that compared to disunion all other evils are light, because that brings with it an accumulation of all--declare that you will never take' the field unless the Star Spanglsd Banner shall float over you--that you will pot be stigmatised when dead, and dishonored and scorned- while you five, as the authors of the first attack on the your countr TLis class of our citizens are quietly and dUcroeriy organizing into "Leagues" to by each other for the protection of aad hearths unto the end. Their or- panizauou is perfected, and they abide the cJiuiii! of events prepared for any emer- The few who have been coaxed or into a settlement are.among the and most timid. Those liiforraeil as lo their rights and cour- enough to maintain them iii their dett rrniiiation, and will submit 'to She perpetration of the fraud which is intended to enrich others br ibtirrain. people are apt to look at justice ihraEgh the musty spectacles of the law, they can see in the action of the farm nothing but a factious attempt the enforcement of legal obligation.

They sfwak of them as "rep'udiii- and withhold Jrom them all sympa- i Ijetnuse, the victims have the to demand justice and to deter- to.h»vc- it. these farmers are branded repud-i- itm'fs because they refuse to pay what they -r iutended nyr expected to pay, and what they hud the most sacred assurances tht-v ihauld never "be required, to pay, anc fur whicl; they have not received a shadow ff coiisideratioa. hey To draw yorir paws the trap in time to dodge the spring '-but is rc-pudiatioii. people Jock ai case aright; how they were en impiwd Uiio mortgaging farms bj ZTuniLses of protection and by statementa aT the certainty of their being saved harm If AS, vre should never hav6 a.b'sp of of tteir coarse. Far from feeling that their- position-'is uiilawfu! have assumed it from a san'sc of du ITT7-duty to themselves and their families iaid they are injt by all fair-mind men, iamiUar with the circumstances iziider which the were obtained majority of persons, who receive, their support from, the towns or the county, are persons, -who, if they were on a farm, woula be able to dp something earning their own not only but some receive from 'the town, would, were -Unnecessary for them go 'to a''.

cou'nty'-pooj before they receive would more of an effort themselves and in wotild somewhat, decidedly of the purchase-of a form, at once, and'undersv judicious management, we. have no doubt it will fpiind to be more economical than.the" course pursued, at present. Some time ago we wfote to of he Press and Tribune, Chicago asking hem what arrangements made contributions in grain to our suffering friends in TVe re coived a reply, gublish. herewith, Vbm Mr. Arhy oT Kansas who is' one of the State coinmitee for the purpose ofsolic- AJBK ix raB.

JKBSETS Jerse' j'usion wAs a question whether Gonstitutiou of the United States formed by the people or the states, now a theoretic discussion by animated partisans. It is fortunate when disputed theories can be decided by undisputed.fu.cts and here the undispnted fact is that the Con- 1 stif.utiou by the but as embodied into, the states who were tp.it, and. therefore' by their Highest' They might, ipy the' and by the same Have, con verted the corifed-- eracy into a raereileague. or or continued it enlarged, or, abridged powers, or have embodied the people, their respective states into one nation or sovereignty, for certain purposes, and not so for of United States' being, established, by 'competent authority," ---by of the sovereign people of the Several, states, were parties it remains the Constitution is; and it speaks, for itself. organizes the government into the usual legislative, executive and judicial departments, invests powers, others to the partjes to 1 Constitution.

It makes the governments, like, other, governments, on the aceuunt of the of Lincoln, produced but little effect. The election returns from the central countius, foot np as follows Luicoln, 14342 10,438: Bell. 2,626. The vote of the state will probably exceed 120,000. Sau Francisco gives Lincoln 3,000 majority gradually roduc.ed, as returns come in from the mountaius, and there every probability that Douglas has carried the state.

The people's i Journal. reform ticket San Francisco has probu- bly been, elected. "LATEK--By telegraph to Fort Churchell: S.vx FHAXCISCO-- Entire number" of votes.from the stnte, e.gathor.the. following from the forth-coming report of the Comptroller: "The whole number- of Banks in.this State, doing businessmen the first of October last, was 109 their aggregate, capital, number of banks has. four, since October 1st, the aggregate banking capital has'decreased $838,000.

The whole amount of notes, to these banks, ani the is by $4,851,580 in public 50 in. The. outstanding circulation increased the past fiscal year $43,451.. The Bank of Monticello, at capital $25,000 and circulation to-day, of $7,052, and the Bank of the at Madison, capital $25,000, and circulation failed on the 21st of 1860, and May ICtli, 18GO. iq redeem their circulating, their conse- quently'have beeu sold according to and at such prices that no holder of circulation has suffered, or will suffer any loss thereon, but all have been, or.

will be paid when offered, at par, in gold; at the office of the comptroller. There are some farther statistics of general interest which we will give in sotne future 76.S2J, Lincoln 27,057, Douglas 24,422, m0 re population. Thus. i i iro 9 '-tOH i i i I on.r i nzn 1 ri'r POPULATION or recent census shows a very striking increase the population of this state; since the census ot" 1350, it having within tbat time 20,308. Bell 4,082: ahead of 2,336..

'Linc'olirs vote i surprises all politicians, still: Douglas' chances are considered the best. The legislature is probably Douglas, who had a majority over both Lincoln and Breckinridge iu each house, aud securing sufficient strength to elect a Douglas Senator-tO-Suc-. ceed G'winui from Oregon are to the 1st of Nov. The is fair for Lincoln to carry the state, gi'eat numbers of Douglas Democrats, having, gone over leaving the Breckinridge win.i str(n: C. -55- ilf holcsiile is.

Retail of PuMtc. KEBP os Hiiro Thei COFFEE, -TheBeit The Best The Beit em, The Beit of. Everjtbing In the Line. This ia the ptee to jour ffoodf chtftp. MoiiroeV 1 I PICTURES.

that the place to procure the. In Monr Inside tlie House ipicturcs In from fifty cent! upward. "Ke- turea taken in' all of weather. flT AXDKKSOX. October Notice.

The partDCriihip heretofore 'existing in the lumlMr businesi between L. Rood and E. Miner, Ii thli day rlissolTCd by mutual consent. All nod accounts-will-be settled with L. at.

ku.offic*. anil all indebtedness of the said firm will be lettled by.hito. ROOD. l1 UP. subfteriber on his Tarm in the town of Washington the Istinst.

One ored olil. with the" end of lifht ear cut off. Also one heifer calf.about'6 months color, red and The owner will prove property- pay. charges, and tak? them away. ashinsftou, Nov.

14th 1860. SA11TJEL IStL nger the Dovglas pasty. In Its destroyers you cannot be. You may consequence disturb its peace--you mr.v of ite cloud late Indian massacre interrupt the the'overland route. Capt.

Dent, of the acter will be transmitted, and remain an eternal blot on the' memory of those who caused the disorder. Signed by the President, Kansas Famine. Judge -A'rny retirfded ffom Indiana and Ohio, where he'h'as been to effect arrangementsivith failfoads the transportation of articles for relief. A full and perfect arrangement will be made with all the rail-roads in the" Western states, in the course of next.weelc/'so that, articles can be sent at reduced' rates. In the meantime organizations have effected so far that, money can be forwarded from' any paft ofthe state 1 of "Ohio' to -R.

M. Bishop, Esqlj'Mayor of Cincinnati infantry iiad beeu ordered to take-the field from Fort Walla with force of 100 "infantry and dragoon who wore on the march into the sunke Indian territory. His one of the central counties of Ohio, a pro-slavery sp'outer was declaiming with. great vehemence about "nigger equality," when he attempt- 'ed'an illustration thus: "Suppose the Eejpublicans should win would be the result 1 Let me draw- Yon sir, pointing to a (veil a pietnre. dressed, good looking man in the crowd- at the next election, your and patriotic heart, would march up to the polls and deposit for.

Stephen A. Douglas, the people's choice. Following yon would eome'a big, greasy in 1850. 1855,1,052,109 --increase in those live years 246.718.--Increase in the from 1855 to 1860, 225,662. Increase iu the.ten years, from 1850 to 1860, 472,386.

Democrat! I coln received 2,827 more votes in the slave state of Delaware thau Douglas. The vote of Jthe State stands: Bell 3,883 Douglas 1,002. Besides electing Mr. Fisher to 248 majority, the 'republicans of that state have elected 4 members of the state senate and ll'membexs of the lower house, making a tie on joint ballot between the republicans and Am TO Dennison of-Ohio has issued an address, to the people, of that State recommending that.contributions:be taken in the various of the State on Thauksgiyir.g:Day for a- good- suggestion, and we hope-toisee it.very,gen- erally adopted through the IN-THE SLAVE vote, of-Lincoln States yn rank, thick-lipped, crooked- Virginia shinned negro, filled with the passions and Kentucky. ignorance common-to his -race.

treading on your heels and jostling yon in the erowd Holding a'baliot'in his hand, he would deposit it iivtho box for, say Abraham Liu- thus far.reported is Missouri (estimated) .2,150 An organization for ttus neutralizing Tour'vote), and do: ting aid from to operate directly on.the. people, places at its command needful physical means its powers, aud finally pro- and 'forwarding the made in of it, over the and. laws of the stateSj. the. of government being as in elective governments, the control of its the" of.

the states, to revolutionary right of the people in extreme Such is the Constitution of the United States, dejure and de-facto, and the name, same. And' now friends wait for, to call'on you, but start yonrsebf imong your neighbors and see what they are willing to give in grain or. take their promise to bring it to t'owii and. deposit it with Thompson Brown at the. R.

Wher; if is thonght best will some benevolent citizen call a meeting: and appoint an Commitee for the' town? At.any rate done, let''the. work' commence Citizens from G.reen county are in'Kansas'suffering for.want: of.food.^Ye hope'that the. Albany 'that willi'be 'ne'w to you; Times-imH Brodhead Reporter will take great esteem salnta- tions, JAMES MADISON. an interest in this matter and. make some arrangement'for.

receiyiug grain at' Brod- TUEY -Tnr'Tp ScARE ''MRK- head; is ah unfortunate commentary, "the the fact that anonymous and letters, to' thought to to MESSRS. EDITORS support it. Of these he is daily.in-receipt i of perhaps a dozen, each atrocious. Death letter to the ele tbf the niU-ith'which heisthreat- 1.3 I I icnol. i I I I I I I 1J 1O 1 1 1 i Cll t' Eds.

Press was. Landed to. eno( j. Deaths proceeded by. the.

torture, lias also been effected, and all raofiey and donations, from tbatstate should be sent to Calvin Fletcher', banker, Indianapolis, ivho appointed- Treasurer Com mittee, other "Western 1 States can forward money to'Dr. John Evans, "No." 55 street, Chicago, 111. 1i whb' grain sacks or material to manufacture 'sacks, are requested to'forward the same to "VVV.F/ ii. Arnr') 204 L.aUe Qon- sidei'able of grain now subject to he all. he means in his, possession' to purchase 'sacks' ahd-pay freigbisV Transhipment of frqigh'ts being rj at the DHnoi'sj'Misaissippi and ilissburi ydii'to a niggef-lev- a that, sir?" to-reduce What-would you say should responded the man inter-' rogated, thtit the-nigger had a That speaker sight the.

most subsided. Tlie 'J'nie Sxirit. 'The followirig 'from 1 Press (which supported 5 ''breathes --the spirit, and'iriir find a hearty response breast'of yery right-minded -American citizen 'of whatever two sentiment's "are en- those: seven years of. unrivalled- success attending Cosmopolitan Art Hare made It a tlie country. Unrter the auspices of this pnpu'ar insti-.

thtion over three Imnilreti- thousand homes, nave learned to Jjeauti'ul. on their wftMs, choice literature on their tables, the 'jrreut benefits derived "by becoming Subscript.ibu." nre how being received in a ratio un-- panilleled with that of any pruvioos ye.ar. "TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. AnV person can become mem ber.tiy subscribing Three Doliavsjfor whjch'sum they i receive, 1st. The larpe and supeib Steel engraving, 30x33 entitled, Falslaff Mulcrihl; his Reeruils.

3d. One copy one year of that elegantly iUugtrat- i A the tO'thc Gallery ofPaintii)gs r.48, Y. In the, 1 above benefits; there Will be given to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums over 'Five'Hundred Beautiful Wbrfcs Art. Comprising valuable paintings, marbles, prians forming a truly natianal The Superb every subacriber. will receive; entitled "Falstaff.

Mu-iTering ia one of the most beautiful and popular engraving! Issued is dose on steel, in fine line nnd stipple, and is'pririted heavy plate a-'most choice ornament, suit- for the walls'of either, parlor, or oflice. Its subject is the celebrated scene of Sir John Palsl.ifl' receiving, Jusiice the recruits witlcli liave'been for. his Dragged refriment." It -could--hbt- furuishediby the trade for less thau five dollars. 1 is 'too-well kno.wn whole country to ia AuiericaV- 1 1'he engraving is sent'to'any'par't of thfe coutitrv by mail with in a cylinder, and postage prepaid. yrjll be yeceived until Ifie evening bl the 31st of which- ftme "the" books will ulose.and.th^ premiums, wilt be giveii to fa Nopera'oti.

is res trie tett five? meraber- Bhips.and'to. one extra the CaiiadAa, and all instead of $0, in order to defray extra pdsla'ge, For further 'particulars copy of the els'. gantly illustrated Art Journal, pronounced ths riIogiie-'of premiums, and numerous. ings. 1 Trill be wishing to subscribe, oii'receipt 1 'of''18 ''cenig In or '-TAKEN'UP.

residing in the town of New on land owned by him, on or about the 9ih day of October last, ONE RED STEER, with end of the tail white, supposed to be yeHreoM next spring PAULUS KUXDERT. 26-29 IT the subscriber, on his near tht center of the town of Adams, Green county-, on the Albany, miles east; of YOKE of WORKING OXEN, of a red color, about six years old one of said oxen has a star In the forehead. Also, ONE YOKE of- WORKING OXEN, about six old, one of which is browd and other white and brown. The owner of oxen is requested to prove property, pgy and take them away. THOMAS DAILY." Adams, 1860.

2T-80 'Am TOR of. the Mihyaukee and 'Rail Eoad a given cpntribu.t.ed for. the relief the thoiisaiVd's "of will "trnnspdrted' free oyer'that road-. lei hear from the 'other' roads" leading' into The pipneer. set aiij which.

we to's'eeiimitated by 'all our 'Free Democrat. Yv months: men p(. war seven. During the same period the sels have taken o.ne.; The.Serlei of Books K.I. Vaughn," vicinity, where spe(jinien engi 'Art-Joiiraml can be.

''seen! 1 f. 1 to.inform pubiic. JL that still engaged ty.tourjiing limej anO.thaf. he.keeps.a.constant su'ppij; on the red gate it of town: 17-4S milw JOffN MO11RISBOK. ,1 1 1 i whatever'it'raay may given I rivers, everytliiag' must be sent forward in" to'it, can Jm'ore.

than what it -Pardon-, -this hnsty eSrision, fiQCording-qr' not your id'easj'- aware, ithatwilli-bewe'wito bags. The' cdniTnittees and agents in States who receive of'graiii, are requested, so far'as possible to 'take' up. subscriptions in their buy sacks to put.it Those who have'no means to are requested to inform Mn Arny, at Chicago, and'he will'as soon as 'Union 'The- Federal it-must ami''Liberty' an -'and', there is no ap.d imperative' d'lVty enjoined upon all no inatter of "what political' sentiments, 1 -thati to assist in sustainicg th'e" righteous 1 'authority of wtoever is elected President' 'of'th'e United States." Acquiescence in the 1 majority, constitution-' ally billy bond Vh'ich has kept us together iii' spite ''of our eS ll 1 11 i wlien that.tondis'liro'lien our whole'system -Nest toes' for seed 'will': be indisperisibleto'the people of i NoV: 1 21th; 2 1 i steady and firm 1 '75' Eye "CHICAGO Flour-- Wheijtrr-market Oats--dull, doz. G-reen-rJ' cts. Dry iMONROB, WHOLESALE i 3 A I it your paper.

I'will be happy at any time to -furnish informatioh in rd'-to tlie shijbmerit of grain, or the forwarding-of in any to our suffering me kind'of grain -what Railroad it.will be also whether- your citizens can 'furmsfi sacks me of, sacks be required so that to 1 Goiinty person to re-; dphatibpis 'ib'their shipment. W. V. i.ing from a linndred.difierent parts of the. South 1 they agree one thing--tha't there is an organized-band of brotherhood, every.mem'ber.of.whicttakes-his oath to comphss.tho:President's-deaUi.':: The -'let- ters'are evidence nothing except the.

hate'and impotent.inalice: of who iwrifelthem-; but that-a new order, up.in. the tunatcly has confirmation other source more' reputable' and" creditable. Men who. know -spend their'titne in indictinn; su'cb it is what missives an'6th'er s'ort c-6'iitriinV "-These -'latter, iri the'tex't- and pop-niid'-inls slcetches, seem sorfic i i)rapen3ity for the 'am'algnmatirn rai-bsj with which is thoujfht; bH-' the Old an'd" is a'q'ue'stiori of "living; or of whatever 'is gives should b'e those articles (hat will furthest in': 'sustaining life. -EELIEP: The undersigned, have been appointed by -the: Chamber-- of 'Commerce a committee to receive contributions for the' felief of-the destitute of Kansas.

Contribution's of money cloth- o'r materials. for clothing, will be thankfully received; and may- be 'sent to either of. the undersigned 'committee. All cont-ribu-. will be forwarded-' to 'the -Central 'Be-.

lief Committee of Kansas, at Atchiso'n, K. i A PROPIIECY OF llr. P. TV. Cbaiidler, in a -speeoh made at West r.efers letter of General Jackson's, wheat, extra miilin' I have recently seen a ramiirkable auto- Wheit No.172 oraph'private ritten.

by wh 1 0 (io 1 Jackson'to a friend in'Gebrgia. jiist tlie passhge. of Cptppvpmise of the 'whole General D'ealer: in. JUonrue, Wi NOT. ,21.

1 Corn Shelled. 25, ear, 3 i-c-L: CnoTnfSE, 13, who stigmat ise'd" laborers as ciety, naVfpllowed t.he%;-iam-i i pie of Senator Chcstn-u f'Snd project, as only" General Jack; d-sp'eak of it; 'he proceeds to assert oul th'atthe whbleihihg had no'inerits, and; thaVtlie the tariff was" a mere pf arguing which, was complained of was just- as' ba'd'in Mr. Clav bill as iivtfie.rwKbla.lmr. tariff, he'Says, pretence now for the -disunion cry; few.yeara. Brick irho staked his prmtinEtofEce.on piduglas's carrying -Illinois and this "paragraph to the' result of thi larga-BibleTritirvery coarse print.

Any wort, a few cdnsoling passages gA a rooms all'day. Biirley'30 fLo'ta-- Retail 2,00 a 75 IIams.9tj Timotliy Eeedi'olear, Olover 5.50".""'',',';, Stone' Coal, 'So's'endale. stucco -Michigan, a20 "Published March a local legulatitm. 370 A notice of pro- SEOTIOS 1. When any association-shull be.foirmcct for atiy purpose orpersons shall be disposed to-malie appliration the.

legislature of this state for an act (if incoi-poiatibn or fbrany company oKassociatlbtfliTready renewal of their charterer any alteration.m.._the.Uw Ing and maintaining -a ferry, or- the -building or 1 In shall persons so applying or associated, or tlie directors or stockholders of such incorporation, or some of- Irhere the objects of a'ucli- incorpora- -lion artf carried or nrev intecdcd tb be into no; -published', in such- theiii'ln, the newspapers pub be CAN BE FOU3S fi. HOT. i EBTxii: any perso't be'disposed' to ihakeJapplicatiori to the of: this state for filtration of any linebetween or or countic's, or. between a city or theilnly.of.the person or persons intending to "nmke sui'b application to signify their inwn-- more newspapers pnSlished' in. the oodnty or couflties in.

which tlie line or proposed to be altered, of 'that duVprb'ot'-ahaU'be-intde Been" so published' before to- 'bring iii any bill ti)-complr application i then in the.nemrert.- hewspaper-'brnewspapera shall he Sec. 3. At'the Ithe islalure there shall be appointed a joint committee, consisting of three members sembij; two to; be tnown ai. the lo cal- laws, 1 to -irhqnr all'-'- irilla ipecifledm- thijiact -be tcoraniittea when first and'nnlesfl-eTidencbf te' public'iUoh'bf notice bjjjthla act.shmlii be pre'sehteTl to' such' the committee' shtOl' proof 'haa- been- fnrniebed A and no Airther during- Hch-iesslon' Wood per Sic. 4.

Tnlslactshalttalie effect om.and'after'the'nrpt'de.y. Approned. April 2, 1880. i iM CASH.