Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-07-06
News fron, the Atlantic Papers.

slave, named Anthony Burns. who absconded
from his owner. Col Suttle, of Alexandria,
Va. The slave had acknowledged that he
had absconded and desired to return, yet,
some abolitionists swore the negro was
in Boston two weeks before he absconded.
The mob that attempted to rescue the slave
was headed by Theodore Parker, Wendell
Phillips, S. J. May. Horace Greely, John P.
Hale, Gerritt Smith and others of their stripe
of fanatics One week after the Slaves ar
rest, he was surrendered by the U. S. Com
missioner to his master. He as immediate
ly conveyed on board the revenue cutter,
which without delay set sail for Norfolk.
There was on the occasion an imposing array
of the military. The Militia lined the streets
from the Court House to the place of embar-
kation. where so armed policemen were sta
toned, and the fugitive slave was escorted
by 145 regular troops, including detach-
ment Of artillery with nine FOUNDER load
ed with grape-shot. Mr.. James Bachelor.
employed as U. S. officer, was stabbed by the
rioters the first day, and Immediately expir-
ed.
The Nebraska Act and Public Opinion.
One hundred and forty eight guns were
fred on Friday evening in the Park, as sa-
lutte to the Kansas Nebraska bill--one hun
dred and thirteen guns for the House, and
thirty-ive for the Senate-the respective
votes of the two houses in favor of the bill.
While the cannon were still reverberating
throughout the city, procession formed in
the Park, and preceded by brass band, and
bearing transparencies, they marched through
the streets cheering and rejoicing.
On the reception of the news of the pas
sage of the Nebraska bill in Manchester. n
H., salute of one hundred and thirteen
guns Zone to each member who voted for the
measure) was fired by the democrats.
One hundred guns were fred in Cleveland,
on the Oath inst. by the Cleveland and Ohio
City Light Artillery companies in honor of
the passage of the Nebraska bill by the U. S.
House of Representatives.
And in other places similar demonstrations
took place.
The Chicago Democrat, whose principal
editor, John Wentworth, holds seat in Con-
gress, and recorded his vote against the Ne
braska bill, has come out in favor of the pro-
position Of Mr.. Cutting. The Democrat has
heretofore been as silent on the subject as
though the noI-interventiou question had
never been raised.
The Detroit Tribune is rampant over the
success of the Nebraska bill 1t says that the
traitors in the House of Representatives have
at last triumphed over liberty and truth JUS
tice and humanity, national honor. the rights
of the North, the Declaration of Indepen-
dence the law of the Almighty. and every
thing else good men hold most sacred.
The Newark Mercury. an anti-Nebraska.
free sol whig paper. prefers to support Thos.
H. Benton for the Presidency to any of the
wings in the south. who. it says. are erer
ready to sacrifice the real good of the country
to the demands of slavery.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer reioices over
the passage of the Nebraska Kansas bill. and
says the next thing we want is the Home
stead bill. then the Pacific railroad. then the
Mesilla Valley then take possession of Cuba
and annex Canada. the Sandwich Islands and
Honduras, and give us free trade and direct
taxation, and then our Representatives may
60 home.
Thurlow Weeds paper at Albany, which
represents the woolly-head Seward, free soil
faction of the whig party, and the Albany
Register, which hangs on the Fillmore and
silver grey horn, are talking loudly about
organizing party in opposition to the Ne
braska question. This looks like amalgama-
ton.
The New York Times threatens servile
war and a disruption of the Union.
DEATH OF FANNY FoRREsTER-The death
OF Mrs Emily c. Judson took place on Thurs
day evening at Hamilton, Madison Co. after
an illness of several months. This excellent
lady was widely known as the writer of the
PNP'eA"A 0AOVSHCS duO 6d1GS WHICH appeared
under the signatures of Fanny Forester and
at later period. as the wife Of the devoted
Burman missionary, the Rev. Mr.. Judson.
MTssoURI.-Henry NJ. Worries of Buchanan
County has been nominated as the anthem
ton and the Nebraska Democratic candidate
for Congress in the IVth Congressional Dis
trict.
John G. Miller has been nominated as the
Wing candidate for reelection to Congress
from the Vth District.
Gen. Thos L. Price is the Benton candidate.
and Geo. W. Hough, of Jefferson City is the
Anti-Benton Democratic cand:dat
Good Father MATTHEW has had another
shock of the palsy. The physicians have ad-
vised him to try the air of MADEIRA He does
not avail himself of the advice for one rea-
son only-he is poor. He did have pension
of 93OO. But to secure debt contracted,
not for himself but for the Temnpranca