davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

Wy viriue it wfii o! alss ven,iIl,oni ex-
ponas 10 me directed, issued oul OF Ihs
CoGn OF Common Psas OF Columbia Co.
will be exno-t.'i Ia public sale al The Conri
House in Bloomsbury on
Thursday, the 6tl ID y of December,
1850, at clock, III II e afternoon, lhe fol.
10 S,ug descilbrd property 10 VII:
All that cprain lot OF ground situate in
Rohrzburg Greenwood township, Columbia
counIy, bounded and described a. follows
10 wit: on the west by Man Street, OH lhe
east by u lol ef James Lemon. on The sDuI.
by lot OF F. Roe, on the norh by .lfesi.
containing about one ioufth ul al acre mo,s
or less whpreon IS erect-d d large two sto.
ry BRICK STORE HOUSE, a frame stable.
and Other out buildings, with The appurie.
uances. ALSO, TWO other lois SITUATE in
said town OF Rohr-barg, bounded as follows
on the north by Main Street OF said low.,,
on the east by tot Of Jscob SCHUYLER. on
The south by lot OF Nancy Rohr, on ihe
west by lol of EilaS NeHman, containing
three quarters OF an acre more or les,
Wherein is erecle! frame dwelling house
one aud halt stories hish, carriage house
aud other our buildings, with the appnrten,
auces ALSO, one other LOT situate in the
town aforesaid, bounded as follows on lLs
north By lol OF Jacob Berlin, on The eas,
by lot oil Ell Mendehhal, on The south by
etreel, on the west by lot oil Jacob Bsriin
containing oue-iouuh OF an acre, more or
less, with The aPpurienance5. ALSO, one
other lot OF land :iiuate III Greenwoo
township, county aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, 10 vii: On The north
by Iaud OF Samuel AIberson, on Tie east
oy land OF Isaac Dewitt anG Others, on The
souh by land of William Ma!her, aud on
The west by aud OF Jacob Gerard and Mar.
@aIe: Lemon, coutaIuIes Twelve acrs-, mors
or less, wheTeon Ir erected three story
GRlSr MILL, and a half story dwell
lns hou.e, log able, aud other out build.
Jugs wilh The appurenances
Seized, taken IN execution, and 10 be
as The property OF Wilson Aser.
JOHN SNYDER.
Bloomsbury; Nov. II, 1860. ShtrT
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
$1,000 u Year
Great Work On the Horse.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES

BY ROBERT JENNINGS, V. =,
Professor Of Pathology and Operative Surgery
IN the Veterinary College Of Philadelphia,
ETC., etc.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

J. c. Shook, editor of the Waco (Texas)
Democrat, was shot dead on the 25h nit,
by Thomas McCordell, and died Instantly
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
$1,000 a Year

DHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL IFS Branches,
= executed in the best style known 10 the
ar,, at c. G. CRANES GdLLERl, 532
Arch Street, East of Sixth, Philadelphia.
~ Lite Size in Oil aud Pastll,
VSlereoscopic Portraits,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

THe Democrats viii have a majority in
the next United States Senate of eigh =
This is an right, 10 keep A5raham straight
The sew House will have majority over
she Black Republicans Of fgeaty-ons. This is
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

WHAT is better than presence of mind in
a railroad accident. Absence of the body.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
niSrnssinn in Franklin.

Pursuant 10 public notice the citizens of
Franklin township and vicirity assembled
al Thomas School House, on Monday eve
ming, the 5th inst. The meeting was or
ganized by electng
PETER BODINE, President.
Joseph Hartman, Abraham Lille,
Reuben Knittle, Solomon Ashley,
Vice Presidents
Jacob Wanamacher, Jackson Cleaver,
Secretaries
The object of the meeting was stated 10
be for the purposes of having the political
issues of the day discussed by MIR. M.
Whitmoyer, Republican, and Mr.. c. B
Brockway, Democrat
The discussion was opened By Mr. Whit
mover and continued by MIR. Brockway ;
the speakers taking turns, thus continuing
the discussion until late hour. They ob
served the utmost courtesy in their remarks,
and all parties were well pleased with the
gentlemanly manner in which they con-
Quoted the debaie.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
JACOB WANAMACHER, S,,r,,o-;.s
JACKSON CLEAvER,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

The following is the number of inhabi-
tants of the townships committed 10 the
charge of Deputy Marshal. L L Tate:
Jackson township, 539
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
5DR A ID {

IN Light Street, on the 2nd inst, MISS
SARAH, wife of Samuel Blenbender, (a'e
of Espy,) aged 81 years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

seY vlriue ut d wfii o. aItss vendiI,nni ex-
= ponas 20 me d'reclpd, issued oul OF lhs
CoCn OF Cpmmon Plsas OF Columbia Co.
will be exno>"l Ia public sale al ihe Conri
Hnn.s IN -t.ur
, 1860-01-05

The following passage from genuine Union
speech delivered recently at New Hayen, Conn.,,
by Thomas Yeatnan, is very much to the pur-
pose:
"Look at the facts as they exist. The mcs-
s1ges ol Southern Governors are filed with re-
concentrations to prepare for disunion. Legis-
lati7e resolves are grayely presented, declaring
the right Of secession, and the duty Of the South
to establish her military upon a more perfect
hasis. And meetings are held in city, town and
village; leagues Of non-intcrcourse are formed
against the North, and Northern merchants
driven from the soil. All this is madness and
folly; but ask does it not manifest feeling
utterly subrersire Of all true union, which al
last can only exist upon the affections of a
united people. address no appeal to the North
toPreserre the Union-it would be an indignity
and an insult TO do so-for here no hand Is
raised against it. For every lunatic who would
perform the deed, q thousand watchmen are
standing at the gases-all Of whose treasures
are enshrined ia that temple. 4 thousand
anxious eyes are looking down from every em-
hrosure, and abore and around are moving the
spirits of departed patriots, touching with
patriotic sympathy. millions of loyal hearts.
Here We stand By the Union to the last, stand
BY it as we would by our own mother, aud die
thousand deaths rather than permit her seam
less garment Of unity to be rent in twain, or
her loved form exposed 10 the derision of the
world No. rather 60 TO my brother. in the
South, united as am to hin, in birth, in inter-
est, in affection, md plead with him to pause
and come and let lis reason together.
My brother, you complain that the Union is
fatal to the institution Of slavery. / deny it,
and could prove it is the only security. But, |
ask you, will it be strengthened By dissolution.
You complain that your sIaves are decoyed and
attempts made to excite serEile insur1ectiou. l
condemn the ono aud abhor the other. But
nsk you II with ali the securities Of the Cousti-
tuition, and powerful government ever ready
to enforce them, these offences are committed,
what arc you to expect VIXEN every barrier is
broken down, when We arc alienated in enmity
AMI distrust, when our border States arc con
yulsed in all the horrors Of frat1icidal war :"
, 1860-01-05
:, GROW AND BRANCH

Under the belief that Mr.. Grow had in his
diff iculty with Mr. Branch, yielded to the de-
mands Of the code ducllo and consented to
make himself a party to hostile meeting
we took occasion to read him q short lecture
on the folly Of his conduct in thus becoming
an abettor Of barbarism Now that the cor
respondence between the two gentlemen has
been published. fit is in the Press AND TIL
urSE Of today and VIC learn that ho refused
to put himself on a level with tho rutfians who
resort to the duel as remedy for affropts aud
injuries, We can do no less than say as much
in his praise as We yentured in his condemna-
tton. He has done well! In the atmosphere
Of Washington, primcd as it is by slavery and
its attendant evils, a much greater degree Of
courage is required for writing a letter like
that Of Mr.. Grow, than to face pistol at ten
PAGES; and he is to-day in the eyes Of all
proper minded men Of the North as well as Of
the South, more Of hero than if his opponent
were lying wounded or dead at lis feet We
trust that during the session, Nj. Grows ex-
ample may generally be initiated By the Re-
publican side Of tue House. The party has no
men to lose in the duel; but let it not he for
gotten that it OWLS no one, who does not,
when assalled, appeal to any means at hand in
the exercise Of the right and duty Of selfdo~
fence. 1t is one thing to refuse challenge;
but it is quite another to lie awed By bluster or
blows into surrender Of what any gentleman
NAV demandi
, 1860-01-05
Politics In 1I{x8E8xlppi.

=, The vicksburg IFhy comes to US with a
lengthy addresseof the Opposition State Central
Committee Of Mississippi to tho people Of that
State: It makes four closely printed columns in
the N1ig, mud is signed By lion. Wm. L, Shar-
key, chairman, aud slessrs. l. II. Partridge, OF
the Iieksburg lrhI. 6. u, 1lillyer, Of the
Nstenez ~ co41ir; Hon. J. /. AlcoFn, Hon. u.
". Walter, Col George L. Potter, II. II. South
worth, VIM. 4. Shaw. c. Cru.oe, and Joseph
Kegan. Esqs. The addressis written with great
ability, and is perradcd By sound, firm. and
conciiatory natioua! spirit. 1t deprecates the
further agitation Of the slavery question, asks
the Northern scct!oualists to desist FROM fur
tber agitation, and patriotic, national men of all
parties to meet the Opposition Of Mississippi
upon common platform Of mutual good will
and harmony. for the benefit Of the whole coun-
try. The address winds up by calling a State
Convention. to convene at JacEson on the fourth
Monday in Aarch, to consult upon what is hes.
to he done, with the suggestion that it will
probably be the duty Of said Convention to ap-
point delegates to a National Convention with a
REV to the next Presidency. The address will
doubtless attract much astention.-N. Orltans
Baltttin.
, 1860-01-05
Is MIR. BUCHANAN GUILTY OF
FALSRIOOD3

Many douglas and few Republican jour
nals'aesail Mr. Buchanan with great feroclty
for his assertion that the Supreme Court. in
the case Of Dred Scott, decided that slavery is
carried by the Federal Constitution into all
the Territories Of tile United States, whence it
can bo excluded by nothing less than State
Constitution They openly accuse tho ycner-
able Chief Magistrate Of deliberate falsehood;
and, what is worse, prove it. But, after all, the
difference between tile President and his cen
sor il that between twecdle-dum and tweedlo-
dec The Court decided that it had no juris-
diction in the case; but not content with that.
told what it would decide certain facts wero
brought before it. Doubtless these opinions,
expressed by majority Of the bench, were
unaskcd, il1-timed, and, being intended for the
accomplishment Of political purpose, impez-
tinent; but the country has looked upon them
rs a decision Of the great Constitutional qucs-
ton at issue; because it is certain that de-
cision in accordance with the obiter dicta will
bo pronounced whenever opportunity occurs
We ice no occasion then to doubt that though
the President has been premature in his decla-
ration, and nominaly incorrect the law is, by
the at1lruations ofthe Court, what it claims it
, 1860-01-05

ErS HIN our!-Remarking upon the appear
ance Of the name Of Alfred Caldwell, the Sena-
tor from tho Wheeling District, among the sig
natures to the Republican cali for National
Convention, the Petersburgh (ya-) Press says:
ave hare no words to waste On the pertidy
OF this man. It is our deliberate opinion Tint
the Senate Of this State owes it to its own dig
nifty, TO the sentiment Of the people and the Just
expectation Of our sister States Of the South, to
purge itself Of the disgrace which further re-
coEnitioa Of Caldwell would imply, By his i'm
mediate expulsion. The ninth section of Art
", Of the Constitution Of Firginia giyes power
to each House Of the General Assembly to e1pel
n member, By two-thirds vote, and there can
never arise a litter occasion for the exercise Of
the prerogasiEe. !, .
Il, however, there should be found technical
difficulties in the way Of m expulsion. then it
is the tounden duty Of every patriotic virgini-
m in Richmond. whether within or without the
Capitol, to place the traitor under the bun Of
social exclusion. Let him moi be spoken to, or
considered, in the House or out Of the House,
aud let the Senate md city bear the nuisance
until the people Of the Wheeling district shall
hare The power 10 indicate their.loyal.y, by
consigntng Alfred Caldwell to practical obliTi-
qP.': :.
, 1860-01-05

Despite tile pointed and emphatic denials Of
the Chicago Times, there are slaves in Ecbras-
ka. Ne do not know how many have boen
taken there By the industry md zeal Of the
Mssourians, to whom iu these latter days the
work Of propagandism seems to hare been
specially entrusted: but here and there in the
Territory, they may he found as doinestics in
Southern lamilies,-&larcs held by force
zlaves liable a. any day to be hurried of on d
bill Of sale to the rice swanps OF cotton fields.
Of tho South The overwhelming democratic
sentiment Of the Territory has made this slave
holding easy. The escape Of a negro has been
the sigunl Of d general hunt; and up to this
day, although Nebraska is nominally free, e1-
cspt in so far as it is bound By the bred Scott
decision, a da1ky can be held there with as
much safety. as in South Carolina or Mssissip-
pL To make alavc.aelling aud slaye-breoding
impossible in That Land, once protected by tho
Missouri Compromise, the Republicans Of the
Territorial Legislature brought forward bill
cutting up the system, root and braucll Our
readers know hoy IT WAS fought upon one pre-
tenco or another; how it was delayed, amend
ed and disguised. npd how at last it was beatep:
every rotein its iavor being cast by avowrd: !:
Republicans, and every vote in opposition,
coming from tie Democracy.
This is a brief history; but tits pregnant with
meaning: Here is, on tie heels Of the Kan
sas ilnoroglio, another practical exposition Of
, 1860-01-05
:ATHIS FREE COVNTnY.,,

Tho project for cnslaying tho ninety thou
sand free blacks Of Maryland is again agitated
by tho pro-slavcry papers Of that State; and
petitions 10 the Legislature praying the pas
sage Of an act by which the proposed enslarc-
ment may be authorised arc being circulated
for signatures. We are glad to say that that
sterling Opposition journal, the Baltimore Pa
trsoti denouuces the wickcdness with all the
Indignation and seorn that honorable and just
men;ought to feel whom proposition 20 infa-
nous is submitted for approval, The Patio.
assures. its readers that the pirates oyerrate
their stre1gth, and that tie iniquity at which
they: ARE at work will not be accomplished.
, 1860-01-05

We find in the Mariposa Star the following
notice Of the case Of ]. G. Fremont ct aks., rs.
George II. Crenshaw. the Aerced Mining Com
pany Z! als., winch has just been tried at unri-
posa:
This was suit to eject the defendants from
the Black DRIFT Of the Josephine vein brought
under the Fremont patent. The defence was
chiefly plea of tho statute Of limitations-pr
and rested interest in the defendants, fraud and
secrecy in locating the grant--that it was loca-
ted entirely upon mineral lands, and without
tho district in which it was authorized to be 10
mineral premises, and not conveyed By the pa-
tent which only conveyed agricultural and gra-
ziue rights. On Goth November, the defendants
applied for continuance, TO secure absent tes.
timony in London, which was denied By the
Court, and the trial ordered to proceed-where-
upon The defendants demanded jury trial, and
tweuty-four jurors we're summoned. On the
LIST ot December, the Court discharged the jury
deciding that the defence contained no issue Of
fact for . jury, md rendered Judgment for the
r1ainfifTS
, 1860-01-05
Mark who are the DIsuntonIsts.


~ 49, 'p1 e.% nq .es n1 Nl0.ny 1sea,as 1ou1nnl
~ 1ae on ot ueeenoer, NJ iTerson, q DEM
cfa''c s.Ths sesa'oT eo.t 'tom an ueprg.a, sasa w
!ue coutn eau tske care oi herself. We
Wlll 9e prepared to deisnd ourselves even at the
sacEnee ol ne onaon; ......,
p ~ .as same eAJ, ~. Lara, democratic
nepgsee4taslse rS 11om Alssou!., sAo:
t;ona ~ ,be on c;rs 9th.t sns
oo9e) @e) ),ss xs!s c;S SaTied Te cS ons:" n.
~ 1ne ~, NJ Cnesnut, q Denocfatfc Semi
'oT tTom T Sonth cafoina, said:
aoo 1oe sgaIn cannot preserve me unions II
fsrhle cnnJ;tion !" nes al nes o'"n'''oaoeo ano
'eeH.e G sona'Iien;
ua 1ne sane oaE AE: fr5or, Democratlc Kep-~
- T;sa ps..o.a.t!. nou1 .to .,-:1,-
ans nep.esenlauses ol tae Sontn VIII neter
ano enampon o. .he
HePuolsaa HP Pat+} soa1 'uAe POSSESSION OF tne
apGeaSeE :3I et1alr; e. w.,
49,. ~ ~; .;Ss' 9sn' ns' 1"ose' De"oe3"'' u ta1a-
o ~ II ,Ia p,,,h,;.,, ,,..,,, ,,,,, :. s.f,.,os
the nian ~o1d M pss sgu% ~ q ssh
~ - 81 tue oeste';
IN tne same Gay, NJ. Davis, democratic Rep-
iesE.esg st.i rum 1tsstss'PpI' sala
,o.s u "'1'os anu observes 'ne gu"
~ a.. 7o,h IT, c,..
n Tue 4oln' As. sm'tn, democrat Oh slzglnla,
sa.o:
ha a's",ad prssy. 1es ~ 10y sd s1ooaa
= L;.ssts,.:a : *oI,o un'1'eo'a'e1S '@'os
1,ssgaaaou vs. ~. os u las ~. o1!on' M Do4 -.
atagsns 70 ~. s2la 4nl;, a,.,toa s.,p,., ct..
II the Nofto eieeted seward OF Chase, Or
soS ,s o1
oeG.souat taat'osm, snca IN elcet'on vas 70 oe
Iests'eu 70 tae OF every ne that ntnos
~ eouteue5aeS aoge'ne1. tapplaase os tne
oe1oI:a1s
vi kAe 1oIuy GeHA.o1 liasv, DeuGCfat Q1 -All-
oln1, MT ,1;it i1'a aau.h,. r. .xa.....
WIZ say tnat Il ataoama ne hot feefeant 70
s1ae p.iae anu political integrity. she VIII
a,;.. suInsl. n - Jour tAepooean} au'hof'ts'
aGaln ne Sa1o
hssss ., sne aou ~ 81 ooutnetn 2sa1es e.
tSp. tn.ee, ale not 3al1a1ess 10 me pleoees lney
na';G na .uss VA nsset suonss 10 sou1 'e'
pA srein hn sai1. ii" 'n'' oo'etn1'en''
ti taia.o uo sa4ui
1aures an conSent;ons iS son.hs1o 81 s,.ses
's s, anu ~. eot'uus, t1s sou'lesu otates'
eaSt .nTee nase p'easea tnsm:e.ses 70 us
IN % th,. r. Te51t"r;es % '"e p'on'''uoa o' e'a'e''
- ~ ~ ~ a.ae e.
,frsEe ~ ;as same aa5' senator u"1n' Denocfst'
VI .sThara GT,,totu1a, ~ ,n... sa1I ., c...
81 - anoHnel tessoa WY lae Soutne[u 81
1.a;s s.Iu'u .1 p4tpeio tos y utsso'4uou o' sne
e,u,os, .ns .;spaaneau parry nas 1tlumph5o In
49,, ~ jss;I. 49, Y" '.s 1A>'""''e o~1"eAo'
~" ~
1;,,. p..s;Jtnt y. .possspse " nepuo.
na = a'.Hsa.n;.: ~ acaiu's1 u4e oo'efn1nen'
~ "a a. r.. 49, I.e n. - H.:
s;,,a; so;d A teA'"e' en''e1a''o " a'sS1s'
:! r. ,ha 1rn;on ,r,, 49,. a. ,,,
n,ta - ;" " AAS' 'A"1e' "oA'" A'"
m the 1s,, ur y,11.,a;,,o,, n..o,.-,. of
Obio said 0o'sa a311' 0sA''sA@|' -
, 1860-01-05

On this subject there is but one rolce from
the cntire Democratic press OF the tFee States,
Southern sectionalis.n, md bare
faced outrage perpctrated in the United States
Senate by the utterly unfair and uns ust compo-
sition of all the important committees In that
body, have struck with astonishnlent the North.
erh Democracy. Hera7d.
The Herald is litazally correct in saying the1o
is but lone 1oice" from the entire Democratic
press Of the free States on the Southern Sec
tioualism displayed by the Democracy in the
composition Of the Senate Committees. We
haseza--pretty-eztenaiye= exchange with the
class Of Democratic journals alluded to, and
tue only. "voiee that has yet reached us from
Tho Tho]e number in condemnation Of the out
rage is that Of the Dubuque Herald. 1t stands
without Democratic associate in this thing,
just Is it did in its condemnation Of the Demo-
cratic Legislature Of Nebraska for refusing to
abolish slavery in that Territory. In both
these matters the Herald has associates, but
they arc Republican Journals, not Democratic
And now we ask Of the Herald, what can
yop possibly hope to accomplish By your de-
nunciations? The policy Of the party will be
not whit changed by anything you may say.
1t will continue to DO dictated from south Of
Mason and Dixon's line; Democratic leaders
will continue to utter, unrcbuked, reasonable
threats Of disunion as condition sure to arise
il that policy is not carried out; and you will
continue to support that policy and elevate
tl4so leaders to the high places Of govern
mont Mr.. Morris, Of Illinois, made bold
and dennnciatory speech in Congress the other
day, in which he rebuked the sectionalism OF
14is party, Us you hare done through your col
udns.t But before the sun had gone down,
Morris voted with the Democracy for the:
vetiest Lccompton man Ind 'disunionist in tho
House for Speaker, and thereby extracted the
sting from his bold words. Those who dictate
the sectional policy Of the Democratic party
carp nothing for your bold words OF for Nor
ris, 80 long as you and he can DO whipped
into the traces when your votes aud services
ars needed to carry out that policy.
The Herald is correct IN saying that the
grossest sactionalism has marked the compost
tion Of oil tho important Senate Committees.
It hight; howcver, with equal truth say tue
same thing Of tho composition. and the
dicFa Of, the. Supreme Court - the same
thing Of the policy Of the present Admin
istration-the same Of Democracy everywhere
that it is in the ascendant. But 60 long as
that journal continues 10 identify itself witt,
the Democratic party, to vote for its candl-
dates, and to urge its renders to do the same,
all its brave words 60 for naught, and its
boasted courage and nanlincss in giving utter
ance to them only render it the more obnoxi-
ous to censure FROM the painful contrast be-
tHaep its words and It's deeds.
, 1860-01-05

DRIVER orr.-We learn from reliable
source, that two well known citizens of tafay-
cite, Freeman Putt and Henry Frouufelter, were
driven out Of Louisiana d few days ago. on sus-
plclon Of entertaining abolition sentiments.
The two were brick masons and had gone there
to build sugar h:usc for planter living sixtv
miles from New Ur:cans. After baving ssorked
about two weeks, they were waited On by tile
planter uuI informed that their services were
no longer required. They enqutred the cause
ol dismissal, but received satisfaction, further
than request to leaEe AZ soon Us possible. It
being near evening. and the steamboat landing
about five miles from the plantation, they re-
auested the privilege Of remaining until morn
iug. which Was refused. They then proceeded
to tho landing, escorted by number of persons
armed to the teeth, who waited until bout came
along. when they were hurried On board and nd.
lnonished t" leave the State aud not return
The hint was takeu, and the two gentlemen ar
rived here on Wednesday night, thoroughly dis
Gusted with life at the Soutt.-Lafayrtfe Jour-
HuS.
Kingsri'1= IS. c. correspondent Of tho
Petersburg Erpress, under date Of December
l'sh, says:
There passed through this city to-day atarreL
and feAthered Quaker. named Thompson, whu,
though getting lis bread front Southern hands
and bis employ mcnt from Southern meu, ven
tured while ut work upon the Capitol building
at Columbia, to utter anti. slavery sentiments
and sympathy with old John urown.
Icnjamin F. Winter, blacksmith, has been
ordered to leave the town OF Hamilton. Harris
County, "a, BY meeting Of citizens, for avow-
ing Abolition aud incendary sentiments.
\ man named J. Gennochic. an Italiur, IVES
arrested at Petersburg. On Monday, for express
ing the incendiarJ sentiment that !" Instead Of
John Brown being hung, be ought to hare been
released and made President Of the United
Statcs''
Dr. Mn!roe Of S. c., the owner of two planta~
tions and negroes sufficient to work them, was
arrested q few days ago, as suspicious charac-
Ter, By Vigilance Committee, il Eufala. Ala.
The, Doctor was pcddIing plows, and it was
hard to bel'ere that 50 wealthy man woui,t
turn "traTeling Yunkee." 4 friend who knew
however, and iearing Of tho difficulty he was
in. went to the place whore the committee were
trying him. The Doctor, overcome with his
feelings, burst into tears. As -faalt, all peds-
ed themselves to sell as many piows as they
could.