davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

., ~, -.
NE EXCURSION 10 oANADA'-1"e flfe-
men Of Burlington, arrived on Saturday
evening from their excursion to Montreal and
ou.lon Two Montreal 7,,,n,,-,,, ,iros ,ho
ioII'"lhe account OIL their reception III tlas
city.
ms. .t-oo.s ,,o..o-d,- ,r,,o,.o1 anita.
wa a.,;r'nt a o,os ~ otas;.,
q! D'., or
~ ~. ~, " ',,,r,ni ~ n,;,,od, nf ,,'o;u
c.,ni Rn,ii.,,.nn ,.i7@sa kindnats
az Las,,i,,I;tv ,Ln,, iod en- recor,Iv ava.
i,nona i, tLo;r l,tn y;s;, 70 tbo, c;ty
BY way of according them all the honors
OF pnhIic rer'Ptlon' the entire iorcc were
r,r,ron;Is soma ;,h+ in nnr,bor
The Burlington Company. under command
Of Capt Green. were received in due form,
ana escorted ny th' .Hoh'r'al brigade TO the
- ~ oxton5;n, Fam tba Cn,
tom House to jacques Cartier Square, and
was accompanied by quite numerou, depu-
tnuGn OF the citizens OF buriinSton, VINO
h,,,,l.'i ov,lns;yo ~ tho Fla Cnrr,nr
Proceeding in thi. order to the City Concert
ilaii' tine burlington reputation were mace
"e'.o;',. ~ o, "'.l .bo 49, ,rh;f,
h, EXPRESSED the Great satisfaction that it at.
rordci him to give to the inhabitants of Bur.
lngton-who were represented by the Fire
men oi Una, cl,y-a ih1st nearly ~eic1he,
x,ro5 ttair ttnnLs in retn-n nn bebaif
ortho Firrmnn of burlington. for the yery
handsome and cordial reception with which
th'y had been favored,
EYE OnL, rtor - t I,u ~ 49,.
civ an saturday when. we understand. the
Montreal fremen will give them dinner at
ComEaln S,
a SAD AFFAIR occurred at the White
Mountains on the 18th 4 Mr.. Bourne, with
his l.dy and daughter of Kennebunk Me. left
the Glen Iouse. AZ Mount WASHINGTON, at 3
o',lock in thc afternoon. 10 ascend on foot,
vitbont \ guiic. INIT when n mart of the way
-, l,.,,,ne, i,s, !, ,lo,a an, rcuo;,ed
.i,h,n. .ho,,,- all ri,h. All srfo-ed or.
,-.,,- w., I,nxhtar d;od drr;n, tbo
n;.l,. 49,. ,,tar, ,,7ro .lo;r, w.Il ot last az.
counts.
r,DreO, Sunday morr;py or lo.,
rooL a brildir, bslorcin, "a us..r. yinton
SNooaco,k po,armanrr,cturers. of Brattls-
hon. ,,c,,;,d I,,, than, c,r tLos Storm, oc ror,
-,
-. ,-.,Io-
s.nn W. insn,or,o Th, fra i, snnno.ed
,,,, ori,;na,.l rror, roclo,, thrown
G.,., ~, W,,,r.C,rs,} Mo o,..n;r, nre1;ou.
m rr;.I,,. niob, Son, -,5 tho uamo man.
.,r..,.r,.fW u n;,hr : r., IN v,r,.s,rc.
s;,,.,.,i .-, 49,, ,.I.,ob n,,r a., n,idol. ~ .bo
E... and ,,,,ac,,,I win, N, ,,mhsr mill e
,.r : y ~.ro,,, wa. entirely consumed.
with all tnr stock and material in the
,,ri ms #. ..s : ,n,nur.ctnrc. which it con-
tanned. lie SAW mill and everything arper-
tanning was alsJ destroyed, Messrs BiAby
Il Go. whose stock and machinery was worth
some eight to nine thousand Dollars, were
insnred in the Vermont mutual upon the
STOCK Sluop' am upon Tue ioo'' sl-oo'-
the '''N'!''.'' Is '''"' 'osS' y eoo' pro,
I''''" '' ,''' '''s was II ''a'he' f'auS anu
nearly re"'S 'or n'''A'''
-CRIMINAllTIEs IN NEssoNT'-Moses W.
Brown OF Jacksonville IN mtlngham' W.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21
Supreme Court-Circuit Session
ISAAC T, RFpFlELD, CuIrr JusrIc,.
NJ. L. BrN.ETT. "'''N"' '"'s'''

ISAAC T, RFpFlELD, CuIIr JusrIc,
n a. HsTl Is%AN' Assistant judge,
BURLINGTON, sept. lJta.
The Circuit Session Of the Supreme Court for th.
Circuit, commenced its session here to-day, the full
bench present. But four case. stand tor hearing
and the business Of the session will probably be con-
cluded tomorrow.
TowNsuESp u DowNga the judgment below
for the defendant reversed, and case rcmanded
Villas 4 PLAT, RUTLAND 4 BURLINGTON r. r.
ct al The appeal of the defendants from the de-
cree Of the chancellor against them for contempt
dismissed,
NASDEnwgRKga ~NYpER, SURVIVORS, VI. c.
r. X. Co. Tho judy mont below for the plaintiffs
reversed and jujg ment fr the plointif for the
smallest sum reported by the auditor with item for
highway bridge added,
NoYcg ct al r. 4 i, X, Il, Co. The Judgment
below, for the plaintiff, affirmed.
ADAMS HYDE. The ulsmcut h.ins, f,r '1o,,i air.
tiG, reversed and Jld iueut ta,l ot.uIitrr f,ui ia
plea is sufficient. Plaintiff mty ~ithlr,o b., lie.
murrer aud reply On payment of costs.
DAVIS, Z LAMoILLE CuuNn PLASN EuAu Co.,
The Judgement below, for the defendants, reversed
and the ease remandei
FLETCHER PHELrs, was argued to-day by Mr.
Beardsley aud Mr. Adams for the plaintiff, and by
Mr. Harrington for the defendant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21

II RuFFIANIsN IN IiIGu LrE-rho St
Nicholas Hotel, one Of the most. if not ihr
most, fashionable public house in New York
city, has again been the scene Of prohabI,
fatal ARRAY, similar 10 the one in the same
place in which Col. Loring lost bis life
year ago. Two Of tie hoarders, Suutherntrs.
Capt j, Wright and Mr., r. $ Dean, once
friends and partners in the ownership Of til"
steamboat Jewcss, had quarlelicd, AM Dean
charged Wright with an appropriation t.
his own use Of some plate on board thu
steamer, owned by both in common, Thi,
Wright denied, and in several interview ;
with Dean tried TO make him retract the
statement. which lie declined to do. Ga
Saturday evening the two met in the bar
room OF the Hotel. After f,N words in ,
low tone, Wright drew cownide and with
il struck Dean in the face, TIE latto. ia
stantly drew dirk knife, and before oth,.
could interfere thrust il twice to tic hilt IN
the body Of Wright. In the airrty, DoG1
wounded himself in the thigh with his knife.
Both were removed bleeding to their room.
Wright it was thought was nort.lly woun
cd, but at the last accounts his surgeon
thought lie might survive. lie has a wife
and sister who are driven almost to distrac-
ton by tho event, Dean is in custody
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21

N"''''""'" N"""'' '-'''''""'
Last wee" VIC hih'c" our intention To nave
some pam TAX ABOUT the late election in
'''I'''Hu'n Ooun'!' l"c iact 'hat the senior
L"'or % tue rr'e Ir''' was IN nomination
''r sv''"'or' o'oarrpo us from remarkIns on
''"'' U'''le''onS during tRe canvass as We
""er"ise '"o"" nave done at the time OF
''''r occurrence 80 l''r rs IN was concerned
We chose 10 leave the people to work out
'l'iI own CONCLUSIONS liz "'1 not seek the
''o'''''u'" 'a', year nor fc-homlna'i'h
was year, anu ii" no. move pm 10 ihhuehee
'"' '''' o' any man Ill MS INor' either IN
county convention or at inc loils'
hut the eleth9h Is now over, ana no is
a8"'h ''V'''u ~ vote which, considering
''' means "S'N ~ us'''' Man, inue" exceeds
aus VNlV'''"o"S' anu 'oNlns Il" thihsS mo
'''U''' az 'o',."t.' ..i'''e'' coihl''iheN'eu
- ''' '''' NJ ''''''A' '''0So VINO
'''' ','0'' ""o WI MT"
"'',,r'' '''''' '''''' '0 '"' "o'
'''''.''" '''"-'' ''""'"' any o"' VI 'hcm
,''''' " '"' '''.'' '''''C' ana Il ~ ''''S
'"' '''
,,I. ~ '',o .I; .''Ii' u.s.
o.. r.',,;l,..os If, ti.,.,. I,l r,r,.u,, 80.
,.,.ti,, Int, 49,. ~,,,..,.. ,i.,l;i ,.,,...
+o..,,,ly,. f., k,o,, him. ain, WA. on,.'r ot..
.,,c,.,., L,,, ,.,r,icpl,,lr ,l,or.i..n, ,,aa1 :,
s,,., ,y,,ri ,r,.,..,,I .i,,,L.,;s
,,., b.,,,,.;l, ,,J , ,,,i,.l,,, ,.,..i
nation ncNt wear. til, sam, is true for the ro.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21

most attractive in Monroe county which were
offered at $50 and - yer acre willie their
couutcrlarts On this side, cannot be had for
Slc0. rhs disparity cannot long exist ; and
would uot exist day longer, if Canada was
Il part and parcel Of the United States. Tho
contrast is Il striking illustr. ton Of the
material importance Of a Republican form Of
government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21

We are at last able to give tho vote for the
remainder OF the ticket, not before published,
with the exception Of the vote for High
BailifT, Of which we have no returns Mr..
Cpham wa, on almost all the tickets, and
was elected by nearly the full vote thrown,
II-nEEG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21
tg-Scc OGDEN, JONES & Co.'S, advertise
ment Of yaluahlc property for sale in Illinois.

VERMONT CoLLLGEs We wis' Vermont
now could be induced to patronze their own
educational institutions, not merely hy aid
ing them with funds, but by sending their
children to them, Among those who enter
Yale College this week is young Vcrmonter,
whose father has given money hy thousands
in aid of our colleges and yet, with singular
inconsistency. the example Of the son is
allowed to counterfeit. to a great degree, the
bcneyolence Of the father. Our colcgc. urc
not equal to Yale, it is true, nor will they be-
unless we afford them the means and the in
duccmonts to become 50. Massachusetts.
' Hum 'lir" and Connecticut de-, ntl
viii, take care Of their own colleges ought
not we take care Of ours i Windsor JounaL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21
The Senate.-COmplete.

hDbiopN ~ ~ 1 .
Joseph Warner
John Pierpont.'
BENNINGTON COUNTY
Barber Thompson
Percs iiarwood DR.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
George II, Paige,
Asa l.. French.
cnITTENpEN COUNTY.
George W Benedict,
Elan.on II. Wheeler,
John Allen"
ESSEX COUNTY.
VIM. II, Hartshorn.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Paschal p. Leavcn.,
James II. farnsworth,
VIM. II Blake.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
II. Wadsworth.
LAsolLLE COUNTY.
j NJ, Ilotchkiss..
ORANGE COUNTY
Joseph Atkinson,
John Waite.
ORLEANS COUNTY
Geo, Worthington,s
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Alanson Allen,
Ira Button,
Luther Daniels
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Horace IIollister,
James Green,
wlNDllAM COUNTY,
Horace Fletcher
Asa Reyes
Ebenezer Howe, Jr,s
WINDSOR COUNTY
Carlos Coolidge,
Norman Williams,
George Johnson
Shubel Converse.
aw members
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21
tc"RRrsroSDESCE IF 1HE FREE PRESS
Letters from England.
NO. XII.
LONDON, Aug. 4, 1855.

="
800. 900 l'.'i'' "i'
rug '',''' II II" ni'"u
Nio,
~ '''""' -" VIII
i,r|,, l'',SS III '''
~, .c,;, ''"7' "S 'o' '''"'
'''' '''" E'e'"!
,,,' .9' ''i''i, ''"7' anu '''''
"'' '''''' an
'0''' "'' '''' lug It " '''' '"'"
"'''" CAM Vi" "9 u'''N-
''' '''''''io"S I's'',i"S III "
:,
,;..,..ci,.. -.
c, r.,; ...
i-.Ii, ,I.7, :. :. Co. -. '.....,,
v,l.r :, -,;,.- ,,,;ta :, .t,
,,,,.... H., r...,;a,. 49,. ,...;
ol ;,,s,;o, ,.,ri,ioI7 ,,,,, .h,,,,,l.. - ant;
:, it,.
49,
.l,-.,,., IN 49,. .;...' - ia. I'm
I 49,. ,,. ,i.,.,....
.''''' - ''''' !" ''''',''' - .'''''D 80 '''
'"'' '''' ''' ''' ''''' O',l'' ''
'''".''1" w '0' ava ~ N"0" O"' , '"'7'
''N''S mornings anu e'9''li'H9 WIZ" w are
enjoying "oou' WIS '''''' nave never Known
brighter skies OF ""l'h'er air tnah we h"u
mere curing september OF Iasu year. uilu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21

rTWc call the attention of our readers
of G.. W. WARREN & Co., and also to PErIEN-
GiLLs List Of Boston Cards, in our advertising
columns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21

F,r (, " RoroIic. on
u.r,;, W..
" c.-,;,
4 ,t...L
- Sol.
n,., wo.,
20
T H. wheeler wa. then nominated for The
. Senator, and there was no opposi,i3n. Ito
was voted fDr unanimously.
For third senator. the frst h.llo. VIZ.
FOR Il. R. Smith,
March,, Swain. &
Josiah Tuttlo, 6
Jola Alien.
~
1''' "'r' 'auotAI' i'iiowoh' tho Y'Ie'
''.''-'". p. '"'i '"I!'t "u; giving NJ ono
,N'' ''''0' gave
II d'.'" Aim, "a
Martin Nires -
I,so,,I. \i.r.h
"'''i hlFs"'
-
Iae non,ic,t,,n If t..is,,n, ,1n1,e. co,,o
mex, Mr. Green ,,,s r,-r,,oi,ot.d ,.;,l.,ut
OBJECTION. ! motion yas ,j,o,, ,,a. g., sam.
jr..te ". J,n Peck. erd y ,,oe s...o,,,.}i,,
Nr. VIA, Hy,,,oa ON m, frs, ana ,,I,,
blI,t Dr p..k L,i mari, ,,,.,,. ,.., ,L,.J. e
all tlelal,,fa Tho ,o,.i,,ti,, ,r clio 49,.
,o,iuIcr of tbc t;,k.t mood ,,,., ro.-,.lo,
As The vloc Of Tire rrocccaipo. had l.sr
carried q, imam cr,n and Gi,,1I, ,r., =,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21
OFFICIAL VOTE OF CurrrENpEN co. FOR
SEN ATNnS.

1919 lSOE 1JA S4S tSJ W. SAC
In addition to tho above, eight vote, we're given
for fuur different individuals.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21

-NNrfH toNl>G. The first sharp frost
OF the season lay white upon the ground this
(Thursday) morning The weather this
month has been hultless, hitherto
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21

EBANK PRorlrs.-Thc Montreal business
men are growing at the rule recently adopted
by one of the large banks in that city. The
man who gets discount, is required to leave
one tenth Of the proceeds in the bank, with
out interest. Borrowing money on interest
and leaving it with the creditor to use. seems
an odd continuance indeed. 1t must be profit
able business to the Bank, If pushed hard
enough.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-21
lOecItln Size l)rcss.
Chittenden Count, EIection.

cBLINGToN, FRIDAY. SEPT. 81, 1855.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-01-04
VOLUME I.-NUMBER |.

} II u n
Have you just come to that 'ScOualit-
sion, Clara?'
Since | saw Mr.. St. Clair shake hands
with yonder damsels and call them sisters.
Why, it had such warning effect upon
me, that threw away one of my sweetest
smiles upon street sweep directly after,
not knowing whether or no he might turn
out q lord.
Gronical as ever, Clara, returned the
young man, absently, as he saw Blanche
st. Clair fasten the white favor anew in
her husbands coat, with a look of. rever-
ent tenderness which he almost envied.
The sweetest words Of parting which
Blanche heard were her fathers, God
bless you, my children, and bring you safe
ly back to mep
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-01-04
ARABIC PROVERBS.

The Spanish, who are more fond of
proverbs than any other nation, obtained
most of their proverbs from the Moors or
Arabs.
Tie Arabs say,
ale who cats a rich mans hen, will have
to give a COW in return"
To express that husband and wife are
i'll suited to each other and quarrel, they
say,
"Her meat and his meat cannot be cook-
ed together in the same pot"
The Arabs also have the "bird in the
hand" proverb. They say,
"a thousand cranes in the air are not
worth one sparrow in the fist"
They have several of the ono disputing
about taste" character. For instance:
"Thy beloved is the object thou lowest,
be it even a monkey"
Il prover5 they pat iIft5s tf1c Iffcstfl II
an unlucEy man is,
"lf were to trade in coRins, nobody
would die"
Another, in the "sour grapes" style,
reads thus:
at is fast-doy to-day, and I must not
cat, says the cat, on seeing piece of liver
she cannot reach"
The most fastidious could scarcely object
to the following:
death is black camel that kneels be-
fore every door"
"Thc night is pregnant with the morrow;
God knows what the dawn will shine upon"
The most curious specimen of all these
Arabic adages is, perhaps, the following,
"There are no fans in he'll"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-01-04

SpEILING.--A correspondent of the
Newark Advertiser suggests the following
rules for the termination i=e aud use, in the
use of which mistakes are frequently made:
Rule l. When complete word would
remain after leaving off the termination,
ize should be used, as realize, modern-ize,
civil-ige, &c.
Rule II. When a word would be in.
complete without the termination, use
should be used, as demise, comprise, sur.
mise, advise, enterprise, &c.
There are few, and it is very few, cx-
ceptions to these rules. The principal
ones occurring at the moment are crit,
cize and recognize, though the latter Is
often spelled with an s, almost invariably
so in England, as we think it should be.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-01-04

EDUCATION OF CHILDREN.-What a
noble sentiment was that of John Adams,
which he conveyed to his wife, when pub
lie duties for time separated him from
his family. "Ihe education of our chill
dren is never out of my mind. Train
them to virtuc-habituate them to indus
try, activity and spirit, Make them con-
slider every vice as shameful and unmanly.
Fire them with ambition to be useful
Make them disdain to be destitute of any
useful knowledge"
What valuable lesson is this-coming
as it does from a man who had reached
the highest summit of human greatness
Every parent should treasure it up, and
keep it constantly in the mind.
If all of us who are parents, would
make this sentiment true, so far as we arc
concerned, what a lovely face would soci-
ETY. present-"1he education of my chill
dren is never out of my mind"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-01-04

REWARDS OF MEUr.--"Sam," said
one little urShin to another, yesterday
"Sam, does your schoolmaster ever give
you any rewards of merit 7"
"I s'pose he does" was the rcjoinder;
che gives me a lickin' regularly every day;
and says | merit two ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-01-04

Who would have thought of those girls
being his sisters? ? said Clara Maybe, as
she triAed daintily with her cake at
Blanchc's wedding. Ibclieve It's thebest
policy to be gracious to everybody, after
all, Mr.. Shir'cy--don't youy'.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

The SUDLIMrTY OF InPuDENcR.-Cool inpu.
dence sometimes reaches point when we may
be pardoned for dignifying the quality a. SUBJ
lime. Accomplished roguss occasionally fur
nish US with the most remarkable illustrations
Of the extreme to which impudencs may 20.
A few weeks since. German of genteel ap-
pearance and address, went to livery stable
at Broad and Willow street. and hired horse
and carriage for drive. He gave the name
of Eugene Tybalt. aving obtained the ami
NAL and the vehicle, Tybalt left, and soon alter
wards exchanged them for valuable gold
watch and considerable sam of money THE
watch was then pledged at pawnbrokers, and
$lS obtained upon it. A few days since, the
owners OF the horse and vehicle received a
note stating that the horse had run away, the
carriage had been dashed to pieces, and Tybalt
so badly injured that he had been confined to
his bed ever since. The note suggested that
a reward had better be offered for the recov-
cry Of the horse, Tybalt next wrote to the
man who had bought the horse and carriage
from him, telling him that be had better re-
turn them, as they were wanted, and if they
were retained, trouble might arisel As for
the watch, the note said, +" it would be as we'll
to let that matter rest Yesterday the con-
summate rogue was arrested.-Phu ~ Am.
Monday.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

The GREAT FIRE AT BLooMrNGroN.-
addition to the particulars already published
of the destruction Of property at Blooming
ton, we regret to learn that the offices OF
the Central Illinois Times and Pantagrapl
were sufferers, the former to the amount of
$500, and the latter of $4,000. One man
name unknown-is said to have been
burned in the Livery Stable, and the falling
of one of the chimnies of the Morgan
House killed drayman named William
Green, and severely, if not fatally injured
Samuel Fleming, merchant, and Alexan.
der Steele, Constable.
Thieves abounded, some twenty-five be,
ing arrested and imprisoned.
The total loss by this disastrous fire is
estimated at over $4,000
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

INLEREsr-Rev H. w. Beecher, in bis
last letter to the New York Independent,
thus gives his opinion upon farming upon
borrowed capital, and one of the best def
nitions of interest that we ever read:
mo blister draws sharper than interest
does. Of all industries none is comparable to
that of interest. 1t works day and night, in
fair weather and in foul. 1t has no sound in
its footsteps, but travels fast. 1t gnaws at
mans substance with invisible teeth 1t binds
industry with its film, as fly is bound upon
spiders web. Debt rolls a man over and over,
binding him hand and foot, and letting him
hang upon the fatal mesh until the long-egged
interest devours him. There is no crop that
can afford to pay interest money on farm
There is but one thing raised on farm like it,
and that is the Canadian thistle, which swarms
new plants every time you break its roots,
whose blossoms are prolific, and every flower
the father of million seeds. Every leaf is
an awl, every branch spear, and every single
plant is like platoon of bayonets, and field
full of them is like an armed host. The whole
plant is torment and vegetable curse
And yet farmer had better make his bed of
Canada thistles, than to attempt to lie ct ease
upon interest,"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

Ex. Gov. HEMPsrEAp has written letter
to the Democratic Mass Convention held al
Fort DIES Moines, in which e comes out fiat
footed on the subject of Slavery. He says
Time has proven that the national gov
eminent is sufficiently strong for all purpos
es, and that the greatest danger to appre
hended, is the encroachments Of Congress
upon the rights which were preserved to-. the
States and the people.
When they assumed to draw an arbitra.
ry line upon the subject Of slavery, through
the territory which had been acquired by
the blood and treasure of the nation, after
the formation of the Constitution, they did
t at which they had no warrant to do, and
which has led to the hostility which now
exists between the Northern aud Southern
States.
The establishment Of the Missouri Com
promise line, was in violation of the princi-
Piles of the Constitution, and its repeal by
the Kansas aud Nebraska bill, was all act
of justice to enable the people of the Terri
tories to control their own domestic regula.
lions, and to form their constitutions, either
with or without slavery, as might seem to
them proper; right which has been claim
ed and exercised by every Territory in the
formation Of State Government
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23
New YORK, Oct. l6.

New YORK, Oct l6.
The 7. o. j. Hayes arrived st this port yes
terday, and brought Buenos Ayres dates to
August 25th.
Twenty or thirty of the ring-leaders of the
recent outbreak had returned to Montevideo
Flores and Others were supposed to be 10 the
nelghborhoCd of Heizuritas.
Inc reiormers convention last night nomina.
ted city ticket, made up principally from
those already nominated, and headed by A,
c. Flagg, present comptroller, and Soft can.
didate for same Office.
The Metropolitan Theatre was thronged
with an immense audience on the occasion OF
Rachel's benefit. She recited the Marseilles
for the second time.
The Hard Shell general committee last night
nominated State ticket selected from the
tickets of the other two shells. Secretary of
State, Aaron Ward; Comptroller, L. Stetson;
Treasurer. J. NJ. Lyon; Attorney General,
Samuel Tilden ; Engineer, John D. Fay; Ca
nal Commissioner, F. Follett; State Prison
Inspector, L. Hogan Judges Court of Ap
peals, long term, S. L. Selden Short term, n.
Hill, Jr.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

The steamer Lady Franklin came in last
evening" at 8 o'clock with a full cargo and
large number of passengers. Saturday
night, it Icing very dark, and the boat run.
ming in the channel near the shore, one of
ner chlmneys came in contact with the
Dough OF a tree, and broke it off just above
Tue hurricane deck, which caused deten.
zion OF SIX hours. No other damage was
done. We are indebted to the attentive
and always gentlemanly clerk, Mr.. EDWIN
HALLIDAY, for late papers. She leaves tbi,
morning at 10 o'clock, and it is not neces.
sary for us to say that passengers will Re-
ceive every attention while Mr.. II. re-
mains ct the desk.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-23

TIE SENECA ExPLosroy.-T Chicago
Free Press of the 18th inst, speaking of
the explosion of the steam-tug Seneca, on
the canal there, says: 81
Those who have examined the exploded
boiler of the Tug Seneca, state that there
is evidence Of its being heated so that it
could have had no water in it, and that the
engineer was aware of the fact, but obsti-
nately refused to start the pumps until the
vessel should be towed to her dock .-.
II this is true, the engineer ought to be
made very quickly to see the inside of the
walls of the penitentiary, and for length
OF time, too, which will permit him to cool
down the heat of his stubbornness.