davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

+ AIDES COMPANIONS and articles of
- utility and ornament for the boudoir, at TIL Z,
LAKES, SOL Pa avenue decS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08
Proceedings Of To-Day.

The Senate, to-day, met at noon, and there
being NO business for them to transact (the
House not being organizedO they adjourned
In the House, immediately after assembling
they proceeded with the twenty eighth ballot
for Speaker, with the following result:
Whole number Of votes cast, PIG; necessary
to choice, ITO.
Mr.. Richardson received 70, Banks sc,
RULER OF Pa. 26, Pennington 8, Wheeler /,
uhver Of N. Y. ], Thurston 3, Haven 2, Walker
o. howard Carlile l, Craige /, Zollcoffer
8, A. X. Marshall2
NO choice having been effected, they pro-
ceeded to twenty ninth ballot, with the fol-
lowing result:
Whole number Of votes cast 2l9; necessary
to q choice no.
Mr.. Richardson received 70, Banks 81, Pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08
T@REGIMENTAL PARADE IN HON
0>SA OR OF THE VETERANS OF NEW
II A

HEAL QUARTERS, LIST Reg't. NJ. ID. ofC.}
Washington, Dec 5th. 1855.
The Regiment OF Volunteers will assemble on
the usual parade ground, at the City Hall, on
MONDAY, the 18th instant, at O'Clock a. m. to
receive the corps Of New Hampshire Veterans,
who are expected TO arrive in Washington on that
morning, and to escort them to the President q
Mansion, and thence to their quarters
The officers commanding companies will there
fore give the necessary ORDERS and be in line with
their commands at the hour stated
By order of Col Hickey:
dec 8, IL, l5-3t p F. BACON, Adiutant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08
GOLD AND SILVER HEADED CANES.

" n HA IL NUN NEhUf Oh INSPEC-
w ton an elegant lot of GOLD AND SILVER
MOU MED CANES, suitable for presents, to
which we call the attention OF purchasers, who
may want something really superior. Reason
able prices and good articles may always be re-
lied on. r. GALLIGAN co
Importers and Dealers in Fancy Goods PERU.
merry, &c, $40 Pa. avenue, under Browns Hotel
dec S-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08
WESTERN PREsByT,N CUURC

@WESTERN PRESBYT'N CHURCH
49, The Entertainment by the ladies Of the
congregation, to he given in the new Church edi-
fee, near the corner Of 10Th, on H streets, First
Ward, will be opened on MONDAY, the 10th
instant, at o'clock p. m, and on each succeeding
day at p. IN.
Atty O'Clock p. m, on MONDAY, an original
poem will be recited by the Rev. DIR. SUNDRR-
LAND. Several other gentlemen have also kindly
consented to deliver brief lectures during the
week, to commence at the same hour. The Rev
q. w. SAMPSON, on the Land Of Goshen; Mr..
Jos. WILSON, Of the General Land Office on
Jerusalem, &c, which will be announced In the
daily papers.
Supper and Refreshments will be served from 8
TO 10 o'clock
There will also be exposed to sale, variety Of
fancy and useful articles, prepared by the ladies'
suitable for holiday presents at reasonable prices
Price Of admission, 12k cents.
N .B.-ContributiOns OF Provisions, Flowers,
Fruits, &c, will be thankfully received at the
Church. dec 7-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

NFESTIVAL OF THE CHURCH OF
8 THE ASCENSION This Festival
will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall on Seventh
street, by the ladies belonging to the Congrega-
cation, beginning on Monday evening and clos
Ing on Saturday evening, from the 10th to the 18th
instant, inclusive. The objects of the Festival
are to raise funds for improving, repairing and
rendering more comfortable the building OF the
Church. In order to accomplish this, the lad les,
young and old have laid In large stoc Of useful
aud ornamental articles OF dress and household
goods, In great variety, which will be sold at rea
sonable rates, through the day and evening. I'm
order TO suit all tastes, band Of music will be
In attendance during each evening throughout the
Festival. Refreshments OF every kind will be
provided, and nothing omitted that can please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

LADIES' LIST.
Anderson M, Sussnp Lyons Miss X In
Andersop Nrs RIP Lindsey, Mis- Csthsrfne
And.T .on Mrs gtt. A Lovery, Miss Hester
Austin, Miss Ellen I. Mccormick, hIss Ateathsa
Ames Miss Lizzie McArin, hrs u l.
Barnes. Mrs Elizabeth McGockin. Miss Rosey
Boyer, Miss victoris McNsughtOn, Mrs Juiia
Brown, Mexican, Miss Marcia
Ball Miss Amanda Moore Mrs Sarah
Boycs Mrs N Maui, Miss Hanrie
Brown, Mrs John r Hsrchsel, Mrs Martha
Brown, Miss Julia Marcy, Miss
Beard, Miss SussnC Mathews, Miss
Blake. Mrs james Newton, Mrs Mary Elizabeth
Brown Miss MARY O'Neal, Miss MsryJ
Ball, Mrs Mary OConnOr, Miss Jane
Bull Miss Incretia Powers, Miss Hester
Bailless Miss Matilda Potter Miss Sarah r
Bender, Miss BaIthoIaM Patton, Miss
Butler Miss Roberts, Mrs
Eeall, Miss ELIZA c Smith, Nrs George
Darlington, Mrs N "A smith, Mrs Ann
Cleland, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs SARAH
Cammack Mrs MsTgaretE segris, Mise
Craven, Miss Lizzie Sheppard, Miss kila W
Cassidy, MrsJ Tut, Miss k'iEabiti
Caznrau Mrs General True Mrs SusABah
Callahan, Mary Taylor, Mrs James
Delshunt, Margaret Thompson, Aisndsy l.
ElmOre Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Anna
Fleming, Miss MAG Turner Miss
Hail. Miss Mary Vsnness, Matilda
HubbOrd, Maria Washington Mrs Agness l.
Herbert, Miss Elizabeth. Wilson, Miss Mary
Jewell, Mrs Fannie Williams, Mrs Katie
johnson, Mrs Susan Young Nancy
Iaxyr MFsC uffna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

NOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER HAS HAD
Y trespassing upon his farm, near the E5ExssI
Drove Yard, above Georgetown, largeNkESSS
milk and cider colored cow, with M.M
white stripe down her back, dry at this time
has been upon the farm since the first Of October
past The owner of the above described Cow will
please come forward, prove property, pay charges
and take her away.
dec SIT GEORGE A MIEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08
BOYS WINTER CLOTHING

WE HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED A
w large addition to our usually extensive
assortment Of first quality Boys and Childrens'
CLOTHING, which we will offer 10 our custom
ers and the public at unusually low prices
Our stock consists In part Of
OVER COATS and TALMAS
Fine cloth ROUNDABOUYS and JACKETS
Fine and common PANTALOONS
Silk, Satin, and Merino VESTS
White and colOred SHIRTS
UNDERSTANDS and DRAWERS
CAPS, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, DC &c
Making our stock Of Boys and Children s
Clothing very large and complete.
WALL Il STEPHENS.
322 Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th street,
does (ln:el& GlObe) next to Iron Hall.
WE CALL ATTENTION To OUR MAG.
w nifcent stock Of very superior Gold w atch-
es, elegant Jewelry, pure Silver Tea Sets, Pitch
ers, GOblets, Walters, Forks, Spoons, and every
other article Of Table Silver Ware, Silver Card
Cases, Portmonnaes, fine Fans, &c.
Also, extra heavy plated Albata Goods and su.
perior Table Cutlery.
Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses of every va
rlety. Particular attention paid to the selection
Of glasses adapted TO the eyes Of wearers.
Possessing every facility, we are prepared to ex-
ecute in the best manner the largest orders for all
M w. GAIT 4 BRO
No. 324 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th ste.
dec ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

THE FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY
~ have the honor To announce to the public
that they will give their twenty ninth Annual
Ball on the 18th Of January next
Particulars given in future advertisement
dec 3--2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

SNOrIcE.-THE PIONEER CON
D>-a stltutiOnal Association Of the First Ward
wiljmeet at their hall on MONDAY EVENING
the 10th Instant, at 7 O'Clock p. m
By order Of the President
dec S-ot& & = p CIINMINS Gao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

A CARD.-Fhe Washington Trade and
~ Benevolent Society Of Jotirneymen Tail.
ors would respectfully recommend to the public
the following Merchant Tailoring Establishments
as every way worthy OF their patronage. They
alone pay the bill OF prices established by the
above named Society, viz:
II. r. LOudOn & Co Edw'd Godev,
p: J steer, Jas. Il. Mcintosh,
VIM. Tucker, Thos Boyne,
Duysll q Bro, Matiock & GriHith
Jos. X. Thompson, VIM. II. Stanford
Edw'd Nj Drew, ThOs. X. Gray.
P.S.-Strangers designing to work In this CITY
through the season will take notice that those are
the only shops that Society hands are permitted
TO work for. JAS. LACKEY, Rec Sec
WAsHINsToN, ID. c., Oct. 9th, 1855.
&C S-eo3in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08
VARIETIES ruEATRE
A Brilliant Musical Season.
lnausursted by
Kunkers Great Opera Tr,,rna,

The IargeSt and most efficiently Org nIzed >It,
strel Company IN the Union, cC,rnprIsfng
TWELVE ACCOMPLISHED Ni-SrrI.Ns
AND COMEDIANS,
Who present each night att. active and new
Local Farces, BurIe.,as, Operas. and Ira.
vestees,
Win the most POPULAR SONGS:
Humorous, Pathetic, and Sentimental.
dec 5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

R~GRAND BALL OF FERPSICHORE
US2 cLUB-The members Of the Terpsi-
chore Club most respectfully announce to their
friends and the public in general that they will
on MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 10, 1855.
Tickets 81. dec 7-3tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08
X. WINTERS

X. WINTERS
CENTRALIZED EXHIBITION OF
CHEMICAL DIORAMAs, CRYSTALLINE
VIEWS, cHROMATRAPEs, &C,
AT THE VARIETIES, (LATE IRON HALL
Commencing on Monday Evening, Dec lOih
Day Exhibitions on "Wednesday and SATURDAY
afternoons at O'Clock.
Tickets TWENTY-FIVE CENTS only; Chill
dren FIFTEEN CENTS
Exhibition commences at Y o'clock
Full particulars in bills Of the day dec s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

ONIONS AND APPLES.
100 BBLS. GOLDEN SKIN ONIONS
~ IS do Green Pippin Apples
HARTLEY & BROTHER,
ooco- lOt Water st !, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08
HARDWOOD HOUSE

VTNHE PKOPK{ETURS HAVE TIE Pleas
Il ure to announce that they have made "a
many improvements to their HOTEL, in inn
accordance with the advancement and re xx:
6nement Of the age. They give their sole care
and attention to its management with an unspar-
ing regard to the wants and comfort Of guests,
at the usual and established rates OF frst-class
hotels. j. H. x A. w. KIRKWOOD
dec Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

|. o. X M.-THE MEMBERS OF
~ Usage Tribe, No. l. o. X. NJ are re
quested to meet at their wigwam on MONDAY
EVENING next, the 10Th instant, at OK O'Clock
as business claiming the attention of every mem
be- will be brought forward.
By order: j. MANSFIELD q orr
dec S-It*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

WASHlNGTON YAGERS-The An
~ nual Ball of the Washington German
Yagers, will take place al Carusi's Saloon TU ES-
DAY EVENING, January LIST, 1856
Particulars in future advertisement
dec S-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

After which the comec.etta of
OUR GAL.
Caroline Merton otherwise our Gall
Mrs. r. william q
With the songs OF
Babbin' Around' and NV Mari Ann >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08
The whole 10 conclude with
JENNY LIND IN GOTHAM.

Dennis McShane. ...........MT n .<yrl,,z
WIN shaking Quaker dance, anc uhaII the
indescribable melody Of Fiji
Jenny Lind ms n Wu,..
The twentieth dramatic entertainment will tste
place on WEDNESDAY EVENING next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08
Dramatic Entertainment,

Last appearance OF
MR.. AND MRS. BARHEY WILLIAMS.
Who will appear in shree pieces, with the sr.s:
songs Of NV Mary Ann ''s'Bobbin,
Around, ;; and "ff-i-i -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08
NATIONAL. THEATRE

NATIONAL. THEATRE
LESSEE AND MANAGERH ExRYc Jy
Also OF the Baltimore Museum
STAGE MANAGER. Jrrvr..oS
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Pzrquette 50 cen.s
Family Circle, second tel. ........25
Gallery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sQ A o.
No extra charge for Reserved Seats Private
and Saturday. from until 4 O'Clock
Doors open at64 O'Clock p. m: curtain Uses az
AZ O'Clock precisely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

Mr.. Blair formerly of the Washington
GlObs, has written letter avowing himself q
member of the Republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08

~ SATURDAY EVENING, Disc. :, ISIS
The performance will oommsnce win, thr ,,e.r
drama OF
HA NDY NAG IRE
shahdy Mssaife. II Wuliapcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-08
~ ANNIVERSARY BALL
~ 0E THE
VICTORY At NEW OKLkANN.

At MUNUEK'S ASSEMBLY HALL.
nov 2i-SST
ECLUB BALL-THE AMER.
~ lea Club respectfully announce to their
friends and the public in general that their An
nual Ball will take place at Odd Fellows Hall
Navy Yard, on TUESDAY EVENING, the eth
OF January, 1885.
Particulars In future advertisement
dec H-pnof&
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
An Extra-Judicial Opinion.

Judge Perkins, solitary and alone, has done
that which has kept the whole Supreme Court
at their wits end for months. and which split
the great Democratic Convention in August
last, when one part lodged an expression on
the Temperance question and another part
came near blowing their brethren sky high for
their shameful skulking from their principles
The Judge is determined TO be head and front
Of the Court. Last summer he endeavored
to call the members together to make a forced
decision on the law for party purposes, but
failed. He now takes il on himself to declare
The Proibitory Law unconstitutional. and in
doing this. seems TO speak by authority. ac
cording to the following item from the Senti-
mel Of this morning, which read:
THE PRoHIBIroRY LIoUoR LAW or INDIANA
DECIDED S-CossTIrUTIoNAL.-H Herman VS..
State of Indiana habeus corpus. Herman,
who was Yesterday arrested by Constable Colt.
upon a writ issued by Esquire Weibe, for vio
lalion of the Prohibi,ofy Liquor Law of In
diana, was brought up on writ of habeus
corpus, before Judge Perkins Of the Supreme
Court. who discharged the prisoner on the
ground that the law under which he was ar
rested was unconstitutional. Judge Perkins
opinion in the case viii be given in few
days.
This decision of Judge Perkins virtually
nullifes the Prohibitory Liquor Law of Indi
ana
So it appears that Judge Perkins in the
plenitude OF his legal powers. has not only
decided FOR himself and his coadjutors. but he
has decided the lar unconsttutional--not any
particular clause but the whole law. He has
made a clean sweep. How he can do SO in va
cation. 'by himself" as the juveniles say. is
more than novices i'll such matters know. At
any rate he has ''done it, and now let every
man pitch in" to the brandy smashes. the
gin cocktails, the stone fence. and all those
delicious beverages, Ia his s:omach's content.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
RICHMOND PALLADIUM.


II this number Of our paper, will be found
a part Of the opinion Of Judge Perkins Of the
Supreme Court in liquor case. Tie re-
nlainder Of the opinion will be published next
week. II is inserted at length in our paper.
to the exclusion Of other matter prepared for
this issue, so that we may not be charged with
a disposition to misrepresen. the Judge in any
comments we may hereafter see proper to
make in regard to it. 1t is also. the more
readily Published, because IFS own inherent
weakness will defeat the objects the author
had in view. It's arguments, il any thing In
it deserves to be diyni6ed by that term. have
all been answered thousand times. and refu-
ted 10 the satisfaction Of millions Of people.
/, IS but The rehash Of pothouse and political
slang We have no room To refer to it now
rs we desire to do, nor 10 characterize il as
il deserves to be; but we shall hereafter make
Il The text Of many an article.
Should this decision Of one OF the Judges.
be sustained by the whole court. well may
the land mourn for the infamy OF lis rulers.
We copy the following remarks on this de-
cision from the Indiana Republican.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
Now II the 1islle.

"A tN - the time to Mage ines aud
Newspapers Tor 1855, at great reiae tioa from
ar subs, riptiou rates. viii furnish foiew-
M A.gax nrs ana New al the gTftes annexed
per annum, VIZ Harper, = 70, utnan, %. Graham,
20. bodey, = %. kRick.rbocae 70. Household
Words, , %. BtseNsood , 3D. Arthar's Home hsga-
lIn-. so, p.tersons ladies National, / 60; Water
IRE journal 49, phrenolog csi Journnl, 1Sc; Cult
Va'5r, tAgri a'tur4l 5pe:) New York Tribune, 25.
X " hoN - ress, co. Cray on, >, Saturday FIVE
AtnS trsf e.. ttthur's Home Gszetie ). Cincin-
nats 2ia<efte, IS Cincinnati Commercial. 75e be-
sides a h. others equally low Specimen
copies CT the above may be the Office II. b..
Payne. No. l2i Main street. up stairs Send in your
dollars and dimes ALBERT u PAYNE.
Richmond. Ind Nov. Is, 1855. sSst
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
s.There's something rotten in Denmark,

think the same might be said of Indiana
applied to the supreme bench;-for of late
we frequently hear it asserted that our Pro
hibitory Law will be declared unconstitutional.
Should this prove true, what a scene of desc
lation and woe would again be presented to
our viewl King Alcohol being foot-loose
will again run riot through our beautiful State
sowing the seeds of poverty and wretchedness
in the bosom of many, now prosperous and
happy families; and many a young man, the
hope of the family. and pride OF the social
circle, around whom cluster all the comforts
Of home and friends-about whose future
bright prospects of honorable usefulness seems
waiting; and who hopes for eternal happiness
beyond the tomb safe, whilst temptation does
not 6cset him on every hand, will fall victims
to the rum fend; and finally, after miserable
and transitory existence-wretched alike 10
himselfand frends--will sink into drunkaro's
grave--unknown almost unwept. Just Heav-
en-, in thine omnipo,ent goodness forbid
Send conviction to the hearts of those who
thus would. for paltry gain, tamper with the
souls of men,
But are not the people themselves culpable
for their lukewarmness in the cause of TEN
perance since the passage of the Prohibtory
Law They certainly How inert in
deed they have been! Instead of keeping
their armor buckled on ready to battle for the
sustaining of the Law, they have laid it aside
thinking that the Law would sustain itself
Instead of assembling together to consult as
TO the best means of upholding and cnforcin
the Law. not even the standing notice q
several weeks in the Palladium, and the cir
cuation of hand bills. stating that distinguish
ed speakers would be present could .ea
OUT two dozen of the friends of Temperance
in Richmond
On the other hand. the opposition have been
holding conventions, determined on the Gun
cons,itutionahty" or repeal of the Law, and
have eena most succeeded, and now, too late
the friends of Temperance see their :fata
error.
If the Law be declared unconstitutional the
battle will have to be fought over again, and
the constitution so amended as To prevent the
possibility Of a similar occurrence by the &C
ton of rotten ('Rot'' and corruption "
are synonymous terms) Supreme court, in
league with lquor-dealers. But ere this car
be done, how much of evil will have resulted
can only be judged by the past. With an
exhortsiion to the people. Never be weary o.
we'll DOING | close. NJ.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
Special core fpoadent Of the y l. Daily Times
More False Friends 10 Kansas Colonel
Lane aad His PolIcy-The Campaign Fairly
kansas, Friday, Oct. 26,


kansas, Friday, Oct. 26, 1855.
Since the reverses OF the Pro-Slavery Par
" in Kansas, brought on by its own outrage
ons and illegal course, the Free State men are
exposed to a danger Of different kind but
almost s. grea'. Il has been for some time
settled thing that il the people of the North
and Congress do half their duty. the fear of
Kansas becoming Save State is unfounded
This convention has operated favorable TO
add 70 the numbers Of the party; but in doing
50 has made apparent the danger | allude to-
that ct D-nss tesueism. Many who had never
before been Pro Slavery in tseir sympaEki-s
or Lad d-chn~j iaken sialeS. now are the
l"ut=>f voiced d AL fjr Free Democracy in
Kansas. vile Z wars superficial air 0!
strength, s-llI brings In elements 81 the mos,
dangerous cbarseter.
/. seems iast Ne 49, destined - br the
eslm@ u sham De8oerde- ~ only nu-t
- sg#EeF ~ -liaZs IN Del i from ire haa1z
- DaEper-. 8 s3-1 efra1iga aitoT1ing q J
and eamf5Ft - s4-b D-los --zzsse garal5sers toF
Office q Atchi~ags. bat ts- ts4z asvat tie Ode
turns and Freedom becomes popnlaE. We lind
.a,ten4 upon u in the capacity of self-con
s.iluted l-aI-r. one Of The - etera.e
and unreliable of those who Ire 81 once
friends Of the Administering md Us vic
tins
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15

~ The State Sentinel SAYS that Gov Wright
has taken steps 10 test the consttutona'ity OF the
LeH State .aI.h.
EE- Hitherto our Southern brethren have
been unsparing in their deuunciation Of Emf
grafton Aid Societies formed IN lie New Eng
hand anl u,ner free ; ates for tie purpose ol
settling Kansas aad Nebraska Those WHO
have been instrumental in getting item up
have been called all the hard names furnished
by lie En9lisA VOCABULARY and some ~Yect-
e OF beng connected with such Organizations
of -ympathisinJ in the spirt and purpose Of
hem, have been murdered in kanzas whilst
o hers have been grossly nnaitreated. and
driven out OF the territory with tie emphatic
declaration that II ever again caught in IL
they would be hung to the nearest tree. a
change, however, seems to have come over
the South in respect to this kind of organiza-
tons. True. they have not modified their
denunciations Of the North, nor do they seem
to have been modified in their feelings towards
the people who 90 from the free States to the
new territories, but they no longer look upon
''emigrant aid associations" as, in themselves.
very outrageou. things On the contrary
they appear to regard them as praiseworthy
things and have really commenced the forma-
ton of them in their own section Of the L Mon.
The only difference that can perceive be-
tween those heretofore SO bitterly denounced
by the South and those they are now engaged
in forming themselves, is as to the objects to
be attained; the former propose to extend and
advance the cause of Freedom, whilst the
latter seek to extend the institution of Negro
Slavery.
We have now before us the proceedings oil
a meeting held at Augusta, Georgia, shor,
time since, for the purpose of organizing one
Of these Slavery Societies in which,
it appears, most of the leading men of the
county participated. A constitution was adop-
ted. officers chosen, and thorough organiza-
ton effected. The second article of the CON
stitution IS as follows:
ART. 2,-The objects Of this society shall
be To raise money, by voluntary contributions.
for the purpose of aiding reliable southern
men. who are attached 70 Southern institutions,
in emisra'ing to Kansas Territory.
r. therefore, the South do not keep up with
tie North in the settlement Of Kansas, it Ill
be for the want of tie energy and enterprise
10 do so, and not because they are opposed lie
this mode OF increasing the population OF that
territory .-Psqua Register
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15

G. L OVE s A ND II O SIERY,
RAN AWAY.
Etc, Etc

az the 3Jth ui,, from IN subscriber fJr5ei away
Wy his father, Burgess Wooi late inmate Of the
State Penitsntiary, Riley Wood. ageI about IL years.
and bonnd BY the proper authorities II tie Eayns eonn
~ poor house, apprentice. forewsrn all persons
from harborIng Trusting the said Riley Wood,
will put the IAH fa f0r.e.
ROBERT y. COCHRAN
Novernbsr Is is55. 4s.gt