New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

! Mississippi: 8. IN, ~ -,
| ION DocunEvTs-A writer IN Ihe Norfolk
,rn,e;ms oooinst tie circulation in the South Of
| TIE her- York Herald, TRIBUNE, end other puOhca
tors of the same character ana recommends 'ne con
sderation Of the bert method 10 Pt s'p " II 10 me
Grand Jury of the next Court. The danger however
;s NOT essentially from such these, though they
| better kept at home. The TRGusEs finaticsm IL
| become much provero, ana inc foundation OF
ho,ovor notions The Ht40M sees iii TO set in crculs
;on is SO generally understood that they find ia
uuprepaied for resistance II were better TO look 10
tho Maoaznes of Harper and Putnam the Histories of
Goodrich and Other psbicatIons whose character IL
not written upon their faces who teach that the ns
tuition of domestic Slavery wrong in Itself and tim.
ipsensblv beget intdety 10 form Of society a.
founded upon social and political right and justice Let
these rather be attended to.
charleston Standard Sept 10.
An LEGENDARY SHEET.-The Soturdav EreRiag
Post, pretended literary journal, published in Pnila
dephia and enjoying mn extensive crulation in the
South s nsdlousy attempting Ia propag ate Abolition
doctrines and TO aid the of Black Reyublicansm
generally. 1t teens with one-sded statements in re-
gard to Kansas, designed to bring the Southern settlers
and Their into dsrepute and engaged in repub
Lsh nc Mrs. Stoves new Abolition novel. We would
citizens against this vile sheet. Its crcula-
ton in the South must be suppressed.
Mi.si-sippian, Sept. IL.
Occasionally glimpse Of light gets into a Southern
paper especially those near the borders Of Freedom
Here is a sample from ettern The LouisrHe Courier
of the 18th. The letter is headed "a Kenuckian
Down East" The writer SAYS:
"NO State can boast of the same amount of enter
prise intelligence and public spirit Massachusetts
and no city has done half so much a. Boston. find
here more learning, industry, and more Of every
thing that adds 70 the greatness and glory of America
than find in half Of tie Southern States put together
No child is aO we'd 10 grow up to manhood without an
education if his parents poor he is educated at the
expense OF the State If he Is orphan, he not Oply
educated but b. is asO taught trade and TO prevent
tiuant boys from growing up yagabondS, committee
is appointed whose duty it is 10 ascertain who and
where they are, that they may be properly cared
| for. Everybody in New England Is for
| Fremont Here and there you will find sick Buck
| n Fillmourner, but not enough to count. From ap-
nearapces, Col Fremont will get every Northern State
| unless it be New-fork, which may possibly go for
| Fillmore Buclananfan get the rest aud be beaten
and the South will 90 to the devil or dissolution, or
| both"
| Here is a specimen Of the way the political cam
pacn is carried on in South Carolina. The picture is
| by Il correspondent of TIE Charleston St0adard
writing from Columbia Sept. Is. The scene Of action
| was Greenvlle on muster day
"Drawng up to pen of planks where aman with
barrel Of liquor, cask owater and tin measures had
introduced himself, we found ourselves at the great
center and focus of attraction COL Orr took the stand
yerv sOon after our arrival however, and reminding
his constituents that it had been his practice make
annual reports of Congressional proceedings went TO
ten them that 10 the test of his Judgment all not
well He could not say that Mr.. Fremont would be
be elected he thought lie would not; but he
strained ray that the result of the contest doubt
full and az, in the event of his success, the doninon
of the North over the SouthOf sectonaem over the
Republic-wll have been cOnsummated, he saw the
noco ssy, now, for preparation TO assert right
| TO Liberty and scgOvelnmcnt.
"Gen. Harrison spoke to the same point after the
review ended, and referring to the speech of Col
Orr and the probabilities it suggested of tine election
of Mr. Fremont, said that the Union and the Consu-
ton are trusts committed well to 10 the North;
that have violated none OF constitutional Obliga
II H. ~ l..l...n l.
will be our privilege and our duty TO march to the capi
tai TO take the Government under protection. and
compel the North to obey and respect the Constitutions
This raised tempest of applause and the Colonel of
the regiment and all his officers expressed their rcad
ness to march, upon the first call Tor volunteers 10 any
such object. 1t is mistake to apprehend submis-
sion at the South. This has been strong Union
loving regiment they have not been prepared, and
they are not now prepared for dissolution but they are
ready TO whip the North whenever they assured
there is the proper ground for doing So, and this for
oil the practical purposes OF our condition Is about all
has shown that the popular heart ready 10 respond
ally act in vindcaon of the South it has elso shown
that the occasion for such will certainly occur,
if men are prompt to meet tbenin Congress, if
upon our own sOil-and even in the present condition
Of public feeling, am perfectly assured thh while no
Southern State, perhaps, may be ready 10 withdraw
from the Union upon the election OF Sir. Fremont
there is not one regiment in the Southern States that
would not spring TO defend the tina. would strike
the miscrean down about the pillars of the capitol.
to be in excessive requstion and party after party, eli
bowling their way up, and taking pint Of whisky and
a auar of water, passed them round with satisfaction
that was unmisiakeable. One old customer, who
seemed TO be miller, called on Joe, who stood very
erect at about feet 8 with gray felt hat upon the
point of bis forehead and who seemed 10 be cand
date to Join him. Joe declined, but fearing to be mis-
understood, continued, with an emphasis, that was I'M
pressive, Drink, drink, boys want no temperance
'societios where 1 Anthems my sentiments This
was good, far ne it WENT but the old man was not
vet satisfied and throwing has arms round JOc's neck
and pressing him warmly, asked him If he would
always be the poor mans friend. Joe assured him that
ne would and, quietly disengagng himself, a. though
the embrace was all right but might not seem bccOm-
ing and casting look Of unutterable affection upon
his too denOnsratiye friend, gbded off,
"The day passed off without an accident A din
ner was provided at house about Quarter OF mile
off where the officers candidates assembled Col
Orr took the head, and Col. Brocknan the foot while
Major Perry content with the right hand Of Mr..
BrOckman and the conviction that Mr.. Buchanan will
carry all but about five States, and dinner having been
eaten and the liquor, cakes and cider having all been
used mp, well as the candidates, who though they
had not treated, had yet been indusrously complals
ant and there being nothing more but the fighting
which might or might not afford the finale 10 the DAYS
proceedings, hurried home in time TO witness tie
ceremonies in honor Of Col. Brooks which l have
already mentioned"
The prospects Of Southern manufactures do not
seem to be very bright according to the following item
in The Charleston StGnddrd of the 18th:
ACTION, NOT TALK."-1he Richmond Dispatch
under this head says: 81 is fact that the South
"stnds TO the North annually $50, 900 for the simple
"article of corn brooms, and more than ten millions
for negro brogans, that might be manufactured at
home with profit" and thereto hangs the moral
that the South had better send there for brcos
and brogans under present circumstances. This how
ever, Is not the possible method by which Northern