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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-18
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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-02-14
ABOLITION IN TIE ASCEN
DANT

For the first time in the history OF
our Government, an open and undis-
guised Abolitionist has been elected
to the Speakership of ths popular
branch Of Congress, in the person ol
N. p. Banks, of Massachusetts, VIII
is also of the "American," or Know
Nothing School of politics. It is
proper to remark that the Americans
of the South have no afiliation with
Mr.. Banks, because of his Black Re.
publican sentiments but he is no less
an advocate Of the great distinctive
creed Of Know Nothingism, involving
the prescription Of foreigners and
this distinctive creed assisted in ele-
waiting him to a seat in the Congress
Of the United States, and aided In
returning to Congress many Of those
who aided in his election to the Speak
er's chair.
The people should ponder well
these leading facts. They are Of the
utmost significance in determining the
character and results of the late bit
ter contest, which has terminated 50
dissstrously to the South. We shall
have more anon touching this ques-
toni Appeal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-02-14
DEMOCRATS STILL AT THE
HELM.

Although the Ship of State has b,
the election of Banks as Speaker O.
the House, been placed partially un
der the control of an Abolition fac.
ton, still there are true friends TO the
Constitution and the equal rights OF
the States, yet standing firmly at the
helm A Democratic President and
a Democratic Senate are holding fast
to their position in spite Of faction,
mutny and fanaticism. The old ship
will be kept firmly in her true course,
and steered away from the breakers,
until the storm shall blow over, or
good and true men may take the
command of her. Take courage then.
The National Democracy are still at
the helm, and although shadows,
clouds and darkness hang upon our
path, yet there is no ground to despair
of the Republic, since that glorious
organization has proven itself equal
to every danger and every crisis.
The Know-Nothing Order has but
multiplied and aggravated the evils
which threatened our peace and safe
ty, and has recently shown itself
powerless to exercise the black spirits
which it Conjured up, and calm the
dark waters which it stirred up.
But when did the Democracy, making
its appeals to the "sober second
thought Of the people, with its own
inherent strength, fail to ride the
wave and defy the tempest of fanati-
cism? "Qvsp TINES, CEsAREn vEHis?"
Appeal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-02-14

Of age, was almost literally cut to
pieces-receiving no less, We learn,
than seven dangerous wounds, every
one ofthem penetrating to the hollow
Strange AZ it may appear, he is still
living, and hopes are entertained of
his recovery. Rufus Watson received
the contents Of pistol, loaded with
brd-shot, in the breast, bat was not
seriously hurt. The difficulty grew
out of an old grudge that has existed
for years between the heads of the
respective families.
Watson and his sons were tried at
Taylorsville on Friday last. On
hearing the evidence, the Court held
them to bail IN the sum ofS4 900. One
of the boys was bailed out but the
other two and the father failing to
give bail, were committed to Jail to
await their trial at the next term of
the Circuit Court.
As the matter is to undergo judicial
investigation we refrain, at present,
from giving the particulars. We may
remark, however, that in our opinion,
The evidence in the case will prove it
to be one of the most horrible and
heart rending affairs that ever occur
red in a civilized community .--Lcta-
non (Tenn.) Ho aid
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-02-14
DISTANCE OF THE sun FROM
THE EARTH INCREASING.

The German journals have given
some tables which prove that the dis
tance between the earth and sun is
increasing annually, and argue from
it that the increasing humidity of our
summers and the loss of fertility by
the earth, are attributable solely TO
this circumstance.
In the course of six thousand year,
from the present time, they assume
that the distance will be 50 great that
only an eighth part of the warmth
we now enjoy from the sun will be
communicated to the earth, and it
will then be covered with eternal ice
in the same manner as we now see
the plains of the north, where the elc-
phant formerly lived, and have Meth
er spring nor autumn.
No credit has heretofore been given
TO traditions Of the ancient Egyptians
and Chinese, according to which these
people formerly said the suns dis
tancc was almost four times as large
a. we now sec it. for they estimated
the apparent diameter Of the sun as
double Of what il is seen in our day.
Ii, however. we pay attention to the
continued diminution Of the apparent
diameter of the sun according to the
best observation of several centuries,
we must suppose tha. the ancients
were not mistaken in the csematcs
they have tran=nit'~'l 10 rs.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-02-14
shrubs, skirtiny down about two hun

shrubs, skirtins down about two hun
dred yards to the most beautiful pic
turesque, little fairy-like lake you car
possibly imagine. Mary, who had
never seen it before, when she stoot
on its bright waters, exclaimed
/ "Oh, how beautiful! Look look
how lovingly the long graceful willow
limbs bend down to kiss the limpid
water. ! can truly say, with the poe,
Tom Moore:
There is not in this world valley SO sweet,
As that vale III whose bosom the bright waters
meetp
81 thought You would like it," said
Lutte, and those blue eyes sparkled
with delight as she listened to her cou-
sins enthusiastic remarks. She was
glad to see her cheek glow and her
eye brighten again for she had been
pale and melancholy all day.
"Ah," said Harry, "what a gem!
it is perfect diamond in this wilder
ness of hills, and reminds me forcibly
Of pretty lake | once visited whilst
in South Carolina, on visit to some
relations; and ! used to 60 there near
ly every day, often, too, accompanied
by two wild ronping cousins of mine,
One evening, feeling somewhat ro-
mantle, and wishing to 60 alone, |
slipped off from the girls--for which
they rated me soundly afterwards;
sauntered down to the lake, which
was called the gem" and perfect
gem it was too, with but ifyou will
promise not to laugh at and criticise
too severely, young ladies, will de-
scribe the lake to you in piece Of
poetry composed whilst standing on
its banks one lovely day in the early
autumn, when the day its brightest
smiles gave forth:
The green-woods slope from the silvery waves,
To the .luigh' lift their tall proud heads
With flowers bent ath through whose changing hue
Cleans the mellow light in ftln beams
And circles round, with its golden streams,
The sponsy moss Of the slopns bank.
Those rugged hills. with their pine-clad tops
Their green heads mount to the dark blue sky
With winding paths, that beam with lowers
Brighter than sparkles Of diamonds are,
The bright blue waters gently chime,
With soft sweet tone, or voice sublime
The sireamlets murmur the cataracts ial,
And echoes the roar OF oceans call.
See the merry fish, in his rolcsom. play,
Casts from the lake the shining spray
And the wl-duck swinis the waters DER,
To bask in the sunshine on the grassy shore.
From opening howrets Of brightest dyes,
With petals cleaning like sea-nimph's eyes,
With the do -spanslsd leaflets that hang from the
trees
Their sweet odor waited by the balmy breeze.
TO BE CoSTlsuED.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-02-14
COME TO NE IN DREAMS.
N GEO. d. PRENTICE.

Come in beautiful dreams love,
Oh I! come to me oft,
When the light wing of sleep
On my bosom lies soft;
Oh come when the sea,
In the moons gentle light,
Beats on the ear
Like the pulse ofthe night
When the sky and the wave
Wear the loveliest blue,
When the dcw's on the flower
And the stars on the dew.
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
oh come, and we'll stray
Where the whole world is crowned
With the blossoms of May
Where each sound is as sweet
As the COOS of a dove,
And the gales are as soft
Az the breathings Of love;
Where the beams kiss the waves
And the waves kiss the beach,
And our warm lips may catch
The sweet lessons they teach.
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh come, and we'll fly
Like two winged spirits
Oflove through the sky;
With hand clasped in hand
On our dream wings we'll 60
Where the starlight and moonlight
Are blending their glow;
And on bright clouds we'll linSer
Ofpurple and gold,
Till, love, angels envy
The bliss they behold.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-02-14
CULLOM ELECTED CLERK.

The election of Cullom as Clerk OF
the House of Representatives by
the votes of Black Republicans and
Southern Know-Nothings combined,
furnishes indubitable evidence to the
minds OF outsiders, that there is a Sc
cret bond between these two factions,
limited though it may be, and ,esult-
ing from a common hatred to the
Democratic party and a determine
ton to overthrow It if they can.
Cullom was a member of the last
Congress, rom this State, and was
one of the few Southern men who
voted against the Nebraska bill. For
this act Of treachery and bad faith to
his Southern constituents he has been
highly applauded in the columns of
the New York Tribune, and by the
Black Republicans generally. Being
"a Know Nothing has commended him
to his Southern brethren Of the order,
and the two together have made him
clerk of the House. His election to
the Clerkship is but the result of
Banks election, which was the result
of Know-Nothing and Black Repub
lican victories in the North. With
er is the House tending? We an
swer, to a Black Republican and
Know Nothing fusion. 1t is signiii
cant fact in connection with Cullom's
it should be noted
that four Southern KnowNothings-
the two Marshalls of Kentucky, Eus
tiss of Louisiana, and Percy Walker,
of the Mobile District, Alabama, were
not willing to put themselves on rec
ord for him. This needs explanation,
and we hope to have 1t by mail, from
Washington. There is a cause for
the detection. Humphrey Marshall
is the acknowledged leader of the
South Americans or Southern Know
in the House. Why could
he not even stand Cullom. There
by hangs a tale. memphis Appeal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-02-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February 6.--&nate. -
Mr.. Weller, Of California, introduced
bill authorizing the branch mint a,
San Francisco, tO coin unions of $lOC
and half unions Of $50. 1t was laid
over.
The consideration Of the Central
American question was resumed, Mr..
Foote, Of Vermont, having the floor
Mr.. F. maintains that the Clayton.
Bulwer treaty requires the immediate
Withdrawal Of any act Of occupancy
or dominion on the part Of England
in or over the Mosquito country
Says Mr.. F., the idea Of yielding to
England and allowing her to evadc
the plain provisions of that treaty are
not to be thought Of for a moment.
Let her be informed by this govern
mcnt that she must withdraw from
all occupancy of that country BY a
certain day, and if she does not CON-
ply, let her be removed by force Of
arms.
Mr. Wilson Of Massachusetts,, OBJ
tained the floor, and the Senate ad-
journed. f.s
Honsc.-Mr. Glossbrenner was elec.
ted Sergeant at Arms to-day by q
vote Of lO3 to 9s for other candidates.
Mr.. Nathan Bowling was elected
Door-keeper by lla for to g7 against.
The rules of last House were alop-
ted, to be enforced until otherwise
ordered. -..--
Mr.. Forncy is to receive a. a day,
in addition to his salary as Clerk,
since the meeting Of Congress.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-02-14

The Governor is popular here
The pro-slavery party have the mos
explicit confidence in him as a chic
executive, and will sustain him il
every emergency. To the Emigran
Ale Society is all our difficulties at
tributable. A determination on thei
part to disregard the established law.
of the Territory, to elect men of theil
own party, independent of the law:
forming the Territorial government
and the laws of the Territorial legis
lature, together with numerous dep.
relations committed on the property
and persons of id0 and order men
has aroused the Indignation Of the
pro-slavery party, who are determin-
ed, at the hazard of their lives, to see
the laws executed ; and we would say
to our friends in al the slave States,
that though we are called Border
Ruflians, and are imputed as being
SO weak that Missourians must assist
us, that no fears may be entertained
by them that Kansas will become a
free State
We are law and order men-are in
favor of the doctrine contained in the
kansas-Nebraska bill (non-interven-
ton J yet the interference of the Abo-
itionists of the North has driven US
from that constitutional position, and
we are determined that when a ma
jority Of votes are cast at the election
tor free State Constitution, it must
be when the last pro-slavery man is
silenced in the grave. Though
treaty has been made with these out
laws and traitors, and they in that
treaty bind themselves to support and
abide by the laws of the territory /;
yet, on Monday last, they held an
election all over the territory, and
adopted a Constitution made by them
a few weeks since at Topeka, elected
their Governor, w. Y. Roberts, and
all other State officers and posted a
committee off Immediately to Wash
ington to log-roH among the members.
The 4th of next March is the day
fixed upon for the inauguration of the
new Governor and all other officers,
and from which time their new con-
stitution is to become the supreme
law of the land. You may expect
some fun about that time and ] AS
sure you the scene of Lawrence will
not be acted again, but lesson will
be taught them that for all time will
live in the history of Kansas.
Our Capitol is improving rapidly,
and by next winter there will be 200H
safely and comfortably
provided for.
We anticipate large immig alton
from the South in the Spring, and as
this has been an extraordinary winter,
and provisions ofall kinds being scarce
and high, we would advise all emf
grants to bring AS much provisions as
possible. Our party are making all
in their power to make
them as comfortable as possible when
they arrive. KANSAS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-02-14

Of the death Of this most worthy anc
excellent man. He died on Monday
last at his residence in Holly Springs
Mississippi, after protracted AM
painful illness extending through rev.
eral weeks. Mr. SIMS was one of the
most noted mail-contractors in the
Union, being distinguished for grea,
energy and promptness in ali hi
contracts with the PostoAice Depart
ment. If we mistake not, the book.
of the Department would show that
he was the oldest contractor in it's ser
wee (; and we may add, one of the
most faithful. As a citizen he was
honorable and public-spirited, a. a
friend, devoted and true, and in the
family circle he was everyt thing i'm
piled and required by the term hone.
Peace to his ashes Mem. appeal
9Th inst
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-02-14
BANKS ELECTED SPEAKER.

The telegraph informs us that Mr.
Banks is elected Speaker of the House
by one vote. We have time and
space only to express our sorrow al
this result. The news fell upon our
ear like the first sound of the knell
heralding the dissolution of the Union.
1t is the first great triumph Abolition
ism has ever achieved since the Or
ganization of the Government, and il
will serve still further to strengthen
and embolden the dark spirits of the
North. The only hope Of the country
is now centered upon the democratic
party. Know No.hingism has shown
itself powerful only for mischief. 1t
has accomplished what its founders
and projectors intended. 1t has di-
viIed the South, at the same time that
it has consolidated the North. 1t has
strengthened the arm of Abolitionism,
and given thceIiouse black Repub-
lican for its Speaker. The fear of the
pope and the hatred Of foreigners
have done their work We are now
at a point from which we can look
back and discern our folly, but the
future is gloomy, underlined and unde-
Enable. Was it not folly, at a time
when our country was on the high
road to greatness and prosperity,
under the alternate guidance of the
two old parties-at time when we
were at peace with the world and in
love with ourselves, prospecting As
never nation prospered, with a nobler
history and fairer future than any
other people ever boasted Of or hoped
for-we say, was it not folly, at a
time like this, to suffer ourselves to
BE- distracted and divided by the empty
and silly outcry against the foreigners
and against the Pope! Had the old
whig party been alive to cooperate
with the Democracy, neither Banks
nor any other Abolitionist could have
been elected Speaker. But that party
fell among the earliest of Sans vic
tins, most oc its leading captains
pleading guilty to his charge ofcorrup-
ton. The result is before US. Upon
its ruins the Abolition party has
grown great and powerful at the
North, while at the South an imprac-
ticable and stubborn faction--with
negative power only-the power to
do mischief-remains in its stead
High-minded and honorable men-
free-born Americans--have gone to
Washington A. members Of Congress
from the South bound up by oath
under sworn obi cations to pursue a
certain line Of conduct, and to pur-
sue no other! They have gone there
deprived of the privilege of m ,diiying
their conduct according to the exiyen-
cies Of the times or the circumstances
Of the case. For this reason they
could not unite with the Democratic
party and form solid phalanx against
the black cohorts Of the North, al
though their sentiments and opinions
cn tho onlv qurs,ion &c in,e-re. and
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
CULLOM, OFTENN., CLERK.

W LLOM, OF lENN., CLE in.
WASHINGTON, Fen. 4.--Ssndtc.-Pe-
titions were presented to-day from
Naval officers who felt themselves
aggrieved by the action Of the "Naval
Board Of Thirteen" A debate ensued
upon the presentation, and James A
Bayard, Of Delaware, held that the
law under which the Naval Board
acted was the most barbarous one
ever passed by a Legislature in a
civilized country; he recommended
the passage of an act creating a
Revision Board" to be composed
principally Of civilians. The subject
was postponed.
Several bills were introduc ed, prin-
cipally bearing upon internal improve
ments
Mr.. Adams, of Miss, introduced a
bill asking AN extension Of the term
of naturalization, but before it was
acted upon the Senate adjourned.
Housc.-Thc members of the House
of Representatives were sworn in by
the Speaker, Mr. Banks of Massachu-
sets. When the name Of J. Whitfield,
of Kansas, was called, several gentle
men made objections TO the gentleman
taking his seat, but as they were not
insisted upon, NJ. Whitfield was
sworn in.
After the oath was taken by each
member, and the House thus partial
ly organized, upon motion, Mr.. VIM.
Cullom, Of Tennessee, was elected
Clerk, by a vote Of ayes l26 to nays
eighty-seven.
A committee was appointed to
wait upon the President and Senate
to inform them that the House of Rep
rescntatives was now ready to trans
act business.
Seats, on motion, were assigned
members by lottery.
Pending resolution declaring Mr..
Glossbranncr nt-at- Arms, the
House adjourned.