New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
OHIO IFGISLATURE-J,y.15.

After the transaction Of some business Dir. Marsh
introduced resolution, TO refer the proceeding. and
resolutions Of meeting Of the citizens OF Preble
County held at NewPars in reference to the murder
OF Thos. II. Barber in Kansas.
This gave rise TO an animated debate, which lasted
for come time Mr. Brace moyedto indefinitely post
none the whole subject. This MOTION failed.
MIR. Marsh then made an exciting and eloquent
speech the subject Of the transaction and demanded
that the voice Of the constituents should be heard IN
this bOdy-and said the Committee on Federal Rela-
tons created for the very purpose OF considering
such questions.
Mr.. Brace modified his motion 30 az TO indefinitely
postpone the farther consideration of the subject he
then discleimed any disespec for the persons com
poeng the meeting-but thought there were subjects
upon which it improper for this body to legisate-
and he thought this was one. 1t was peg TO hang
other and more important and exciting topics upon
and be feared that the time OF the Senate would be
engroesed altogether by them TO the injury of other
business, unless it was postponed.
Mr. Griswold had no objection TO the reference. IL
had been for long time the practice of this Body to
refer such subjects aud it had prevailed so long that
il would look ike an innovation now to discontinue IT,
Other questions of ike nature would come before this
Body and he knew they could not be barred Ost. No
harm could grow out of its reference the report upon
it. He was willing to do anything TO direct public
opinion TO this subject and 1t was by the action Oh the
Senate that public opinion was acted upon.
Mr. Kelly was, general rule, opposed 70 any
Interference the part of this Body with the egisla-
ton Of Congress the affairs of the General Govern
ment. But this question which required our
sas and purchase land and 20 express his opinion while
there and ought to be protected in that right 1t was
proper for this Body to inquire how far we had night
logo to protect citizen OF this State, IN Territories
or in other States.
The Senate by vote of q to z referred the entire
subject TO the Committee on Federal Relations with
instructions to report by resolutions or otherwise
IsFAmOUs.-The tone of the following narrative,
from the editorial column of The LOuisDAe Courier
Is as Infamous the facts narrated. There Will
be no lack of Abolonists in the country while Pro-
x..fs nt
talk in this style: IN Y. Commercial Adv
An ABoLrTIosIsT TARRED AND FEATHERED.-Ihe
citizens of Lexington were very much lncensed on
Friday last upon reading an article pubished IN re
Statesman copied from paper in Oxford Ohio. IL
purported to have been written in Lexington, ana
gave an account of Christmas day in that city, with
many violent and tase comments upon the institution
of Slavery in Kentucky. The letter was signed j. D.,
the initials as was ascertained, Of person d. Brady
who had been for some time employed as teacher IN
one of the city schools.
Feeling that this man, who had been received and
Hospitality entertained, guilty of great wrong IN
thus eliminating the people and institutions OF that
section, after night party OF almost two h9ndred re-
paired to bis lodgings. lie was informed OF the mus,
sion Of the company, and though fearful OF the chill
night air, could not hesitate accompanying the party
He was conducted to the courthouse yard, and there
stripped l., ,o oa t,r .he
occasion with the contents of several bags Of feathers
The clothing was speedily removed from the body OF
Brady, and the pitch applied to the thickness OF an
inch Then the feathers were nicely planleu, anu
Brady's head shaved close to the scalp, save two
locks near the forehead. He was then set loose ana
charged to go and sin no more More severe punisn-
meut "A would have been administered had 1t not been
for the wife of Brady beautiful and estmabe lady
Brady applied to physician to remove the tar, Du
il was found utterly impossible. he left on the morn
ing train for Coyington and the land OF Black Kepuo
GcaIs.
A SOUTHERN APPEAL FOR MEN AND MONEY.
The Mobile DDly Tribune publishes letter from
Mr. L. A. Macean Commissioner General to the late
army of Border Rufians which invaded Kansas, and
sought to destroy Kansas. The letter concludes as
follows:
"Tbus YOU see Western Missouri, alone and IN
aided spending her time and her money by hundreds
of thousands for the cause of the South, while the
other States look tamely II we have to fight the
battle alone we must in the end be vanquished. Then
the next State will be next in turn, and SO ON until the
South will have a name only in story. Georgia alone,
Of all the South has made q move to help us-whle
your State in common with Others, has been squad
bling among themselves about the contemplate a. -
ton of Know Nothing and Anti-K Nothing. Bet
Ter far to see the South united upon that which the vi
tal question now Think not that because y1n aSe re-
moved from the frontier you safe. Let tds apst
ON the pa of the South continue and state by state
must Weld to the aggressons of the North anti the
South is blotted out and becomes by-Sord and re.
proech.
In Kansas the AbeltOnists have made promises
fair and many, but l have no confidence IN them.
Next Spring will certainly bring the marshslng OF
arms, unless meantime some decentralization "a made
by the South OF giving US assistance. we want
money to buy slms We have men, but we must and
will organize our military forces, and they ought 10 be
equipped. Already We have expended much. What
viii a ALBANIA do? L. A MAGICIAN