Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-15
'.iVOL.4. NO. 36.

all you nave TO dc is 10 set up the state gov
ernment against the government approved by
the President and the acts of Congress by the
present enactment of State laws. "a voice.
's not now.) There cannot be State GOV
crnment without State Governor. without
his supersediug the Governor appointed bv
the President of the United States under the
laws of Congress There cannot be a Sta1e
government without State judges, and there
cannot be State judges without their supcrsc-
ding the judges appointed By the President Of
the Cnlted States uader.4hc laws of Congress
OF State lie sislature without supersedipg tho
Territorial laws 1t means that or means
nothing. Surely this is open rebellion against
the government of the United States, to whic,,
you tell me you do not mean to resist u
Now, then, gentlemen. return you nv
most sincere thanks for-the= kind and indui-
gent attention viii. which yeu have listened
to my remarks. a voice-''what as to tho
taxes - Long tofore I am called on for aaN,
official action, the reign of law, of justice anu
of the people will be so fully established here
that, as good citizens, you will all cheerfuily
pay THIS small pittsnce to support your own
government. a yoiee-z'' ne will have great
deal more confidence in the vote of the peo-
pie to be given next fall, if YOU will tell rs
by what authority the judges are to boyap-
pointed" l will answer that question. for
have no boubt it is fairly asked, and in a fair
spirit. The voicc-s. It certainly is" I viii
say thon to you, gcEtlencn, that if they do
not appoint fair and. impartials mode By
which the majority of the actual bona fide re-
sldcnt settlers of Kansas shall vote through
the lnstrumentality af impartial Judges, will
join you in lawful opposition to their doinss.
and the President and Congress will raiccs
their Constitution. a voice-'sWil tlfe'Con-
vention appoint impartial judges 1t is
their duty to do So. A s'Will tbey do
so = Icntlemen, / am not the Conventions
but do not doubt they wiz give yoe is,ipar-
tlal judges. A voice l will ask the Gov
ernor If there is any one who viii be allowed
to vote for this Convention except those reg
istcrcd p As regards the past have got
no power to recall it. The past is irrevoca-
bic, even by Almighty power, and profess
to have very little power, much less such
power as that. Over the past have no con-
trol; but over the future hasc; and [ say
to YOU that unless full ard fair opportunity
is given to the people of Kansas to decide for
themselves what shall be their form of GOV
ernment, including the great sectional qucs-
ton which has so long divided you2unless.
L repeat, they grant you such au opportuni-
ty, have one power Of which no man or set
OF men can deprive me, and to which L shall
unhesltatingiY resort, and that is to Join YOU
IN lawful opposition to their acts. Cries of
good, good" and loud applause, during
which che Governor withdrew. 7c- lcI -
LARGE SNAKEs.-The bark Joseph Max
well, which arrived at Philadelphia few days
ago, brought two of the largest living snakes
that were ever imported into this country
These reptiles are of the boa constructor s2e-
cics, and were caught near Venezuela, in
South America
Upon the passage they deroured the iars-
est Shanghais for fool, with, the greatest ra-
pidity, in few moments nothing being seen
but he tips of their toes rapidly disappearing.
In a quicsccnt state, they are over I6 feet in
length, and one of them 16 inches IN circum-
ference.
MARRYING HUSBAND FOR THE CHILDREN
A strange looking couple stopped at hotel
in q small town in Wisconsin not lcnr since.
They sent cut for Justice of the peace who
soon united them in the bonds IF very un-
usual wcdfock. 5gs sHs III, gs
The bride was quo young looking person.
and informed u lady who was present, imme-
diately after the ceremony, that she met that
man few days before, and that he had "1just
lost his wife, poor man. and that her husband
died last week, and left her with forr children.
and that this man had also four, tae oldest
of which was born on the same day with her
oldest. aud the birthday of the youngest was
also the birthday of her youngest, the age Of
those hopeful innocents being six months. and
it seemed SO pretty to have allzthose little
critters around a house together.@-sE MI
! ,caulsie Democrat e. sgigFaass5h sci h53
EJ \ DIR. Jackson. atihc Syracuse Dress
Reform Convention, in favor of short petit
coats, told the audience that :" ho had seen
fifteen hundred women take og the long skirts
and put on The short skirts" This is coming
nearer TO the naked truth than usual, but
with ToN MOORE we must say to the Doctor:
If all this, you've oxly seen
ti7s Lord bless you what fool you've been
+ nsa- Lately gentleman of Chicago was ac-
comranyiDg two ladies to the panorama of tho
Arctic Expedition. when. in crossing Market
street, he stepped on -hosshead hoop, which
few up las hoops ,ciR do) and struck him
across his not very handsome nosa. Good
Heavens. ladies'. he exclaimed. (which of
you dropred that p : ,s.-se. -. 49,