davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

SILL WATERS Run DEEP PLAYED again TmS

EVENING In superb style BA.sUNs sUsEUN where
produced and has lad prodsous THIs AFTER
NOON the elegant comedy OF WILD OATS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

ESeIYE HoUsE.-An ordinance has been adopted
by the Council providing for the erection Of Ia
de H. for Er CINE Company No at the corner of Wash
ingtCl ard Sixth sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

The body mentioned lsst week as having beer found
on the Rstsn shore Mr. Nathan Browns proved
,eeo be that Of Mr. Robert k p.tr:t Of No II Wsshns
ion Market he had committed suicide few days
before BY drowning himself from fani troubled
His BODY was BY his friends Green Grove Cemetery
STANDARD (Keyport), Oct. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

YouSG MEs's CHRISTIAN AssocIArfoN-MAGSIFI
cTxT GIFT.-A meeting Of the Wilamsbu'sh Young Mems
Chfstian Association held Thursday evening at their
roc ms corner OF Souh Third and Pourhs which an inter
e.tibx address delivered BY the Rev NJ Holloway Of the
Rtra ed Dutch Cbush in Lessy ths eose o. his address
he by the Schols family u tender
to ibe Association, m five lots at The corner Of Lee ay
AID Ktap.t which Library building The lots are
80 beside cottage worth : 600 up IN one OF them
He that members Of his congregation had voan
10 COO ard the zion OF the building By
d.po.ts portion Of the property only 81 Geo will be want
ina O build the Library.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

PassiSe AN ALTERED BANK BILL.-A pedder
psmsd Jeremiah o. Dwyr Wa yesterday sressd eha.d we
nss.n, a Al bl On the Wlhamsbursb Bank altered % %
I'm 10 Charles Mne. sroser ct No ChrystieN The &C
enssd vss detsinsd By Justice W od Tex sKauiasasp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

ccrder both parties appeared BY their counsel but
after waiting nearly two hours the Recorder did No.
come into Court send any message relative TO the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

DIED OF HIS IsJURIRs.--John Lewis, who was ia
ured days ,ince by jumping Of window In Po md
while delrum disease, died
City Hospital Thursosy ne.t On the occasion OF the
accident be drssgsd bis wife with him. aud she was nsan
killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

ADVERTISEMENT
DIES ERS
FEVER AGUr PILLS,
TIE hosr CONVENIENT
AID OILY RADICAL CURE FoR
FEVER AGyr. -
Sod by D. DEsHLsR, Agent, al the Depot, No. ~ Broad
Wy n. Y, and BY all respects Die dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
Sept. %, 1855,
Internationally
LYONS
X A T ii A X O N,
fldyer.iseuent.i

TIKI wxdrenowned and v.u.ble Toilet article Is still sold
by all and Fancy Goods Dealers for ony % cents per
bottle PIopriesors Depot No 6s Lbenyst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

SUNDAY LIQuoR sELLISG.-Yesterday John Lang
tee smith on charge. # selling liquor Sunday They de-
jury s which accorded an the prosecution
being able convince the Jury Of the guilt OF the parties
they "a ere acquitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

PICKrocKETs.-On Wednesday evening Col her-
s.ed passing through Prince st. when be met win
large I'D who following large. company and three
thr mber pushed up sssln him aging get out Of the
way" and al the time stole gold watch aud essin
from his pocket He did no, mis- the property until the efoS
lad ps, sed snd al efforts recover 10 vain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

THELArr SHOOTING CAsE.-The premises OF J am -
prhey who wss arrested few days since charged with hing
.losded mu.Iet thrcuth window Of Chds dstIery, sd
sh ops J. Cello ths fr.m.n yesterday searched aud
found blank Of whi'h h. been used Is
wsd IN losdips the nusse The suspicious existing 81 the
quilt of Doey were BY this discovery, conhrnsc sad rs w
locked no by Justice Davidson for trsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

Increase OF SALARY.-Yhe Board Of Supervisors
have raised the salary Of the County Judge 1900 per snnu
II has hitherto been 81 $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
,11.-Mary Scanlon. an Irish woman. 4!

FATAL FALL.-Mary Scanlon, an Irish woman, A.
wears Of Yesterday fell down the stairway Of the tene meat
house No III lith-s and was instantly KILLED she bad
htn i for some time and hts and Ia npPoed va:
10 st when she met with the accident Coroner hsd
an pous. upon bdy and verdict was tsnder Of aeI'
BY coleussion Of the b. ain caused BY afAL'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

come into Court nor send any message relative 10 the
case.
NUTTISc's HoLrcos.-We have seen very positive
recomme sdatiors by musical professors Of Nu.tings
Eolicon, Of which tie following Is q sample: " Toe
subscribers, having examined ote Of Ah Nutting's
Kolicons, very cheerfafy recommend them to the
public, believing that Mr.. N. has, by his constsn.
labor for fifteen years succeeded 10 producing sn
instrument which very much ezcels all other instru-
ntnts OF the SerspbiDe or Melodeon class. Its capa
city TO produce musical effect by variety Of expression
end repidty Of execution its clear, pure distinct,
and yet very powerful voiumnous and solid tone;
its perfection of SCALE it's simplicity Of construction
and ease of operation especially remarkable. II.
C. Timms, Thomas Hastings, c. NJ. Csdy, /. B.
Woodbury. Louis Schmidt, George Walker, j. l..
Ensign" Recommendations come likewise from r.
Stons Wlis Editor of The Musical World and Times,
II. f. Matthews, Edward Hodges, New York; John
c. b. Stanbridge, Benz. Cross, NJ. Hurley Cross,
Charles G. Borhek, Philadelphia Geo. J, Webb.
Lowell Mason, Geo. T. Root, Boston. From an ex-
animation Of this instrument we think these good opG
ions wel-placed
ATTORNEYS AT the recent examination held on ths
first of October at Newbwgh at the General Term Of
the Second District, the following young gentlemen
were ada tilted TO the bar:
Ysne De Wpd c A b. co%ms John " Hol Lee
Place, Nathaniel b. smith, James " Kearney.
WILL OF STEPHEN p. MuSs.-The following are the
ebiefpovsieDs in the will of the late Stephen b. Num-
ETo Sarah Mum, wife Of deceased bond Of $1,000 in
vested in 1886
Brewer MUM sIose yearly sum- at discretion Of e1'
To Fanny Mum yearly sum, Lot 10 exceed $500
To Ann km D. widow If Patrick hunn, $50 per snuuu-
To Sarah p. T. Beebe granddaughter, bond inst her
father for eli eco, besriDg date July |. le57
70 Caroline j.. Stokes, dsuehtef. $1,000.
Sarah Conel daughter $1,000
Emily A. PIERCE daughter, Sn eco.
Elizabeth Root daughter eli oO and also second OF
4lO O fo said Ez beth outf for her husband her
marriage, provided shsl t,se pl.cs within ten ye.rsthe
hbvirg been done for his thtr daughters.
Msry A. Glover daughter. S10.e0o.
The residue D the be divided into eight equal shares
In form and manner following:
To each Of the Of deceased Stephen B. Mum J and
w. b. Mubp one tbare
To the children Of deceased daughter Jus Ann Moore
shsre -
SO Sarah T. Cornell the interest Of share during her life,
and her death the capital to revert TO her surviving u.
And in like manner, share each and Of 81 900
each the OF Caroline K. Stokes Emily PIERCE Mary
A. Glover, al Eliz bel Root - -
The following persons ed executors: William III.
Mum, Stephen b. Muon, Jr CorDeliu w. Lsvrsnce Or.
John Cheeseman Knowles Taylor Cornelius Roosevelt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

DROWNED WHILE browsing A GAIA boy
seven years Of sse named VIM McCsy drowned 81 the
foot Of HsmmoDd North River, on Thursday evening sse
0yor watching the struggles Of wnieh he
h.d thrown into the dock His body recovered aud ester
esy Coroner Wilhelm held inquest the body ct No li
the residence q the parents Of the deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

FATAL FALL-Cormich MAviney fish dealer
died rday from the effects fall down dgnt OF stairs
his reside nee Nc. rs Eat Twenty tourths received last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

No business was transacted yesterday In the Court
OF General SEASONS In Of the sttendsnos
had been both by the Ion soA
deepe IN cases forth for disposal that day sad the
Court adjourned until IL O'Clock this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

POISONED BY STRAMoSIUM.-A boy, residing al No.
20 Fasy died Yesterday from the effects Of eating strand
mum .tpk weed The Coroner will hold inquest upon the
body tni morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06
lAdvcrti~m-rt.

ovr nsked q sus rs Ii. ArubrOype II. rusr,n,-s.
' durability e az pc Ne "a s s,o s s.
ADVERTISEMENT
IEsLEY'S DECENTRALIZATION Ulumf-
d ,nse,. ansro ps. Te not supposed sy ',, 10 .ne
eoon,N. nn Amfotypes and O.snsreo,yP.. on ..s are
fAdvertsement1
TIE GREAT FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
The Crystal Psi.cs md III. bs.utfal
hbtor OF The kind presented Nobody should fail to
Wit IL With his tsrly
tAa.esu--menll
CARPETS! CARPETS CARPETs!!
Superb Medallion v.lve, CsRpETs rom th- Paris Exhibition.
5000 y,rd. Tusr.in At %, 3 .nds.
Al Hrsss AspEssoSs GsEaT cASPEr ESTABLISHMENT,
No. y bowery
Advertisement
CARPETING inducements are offered at
Cupeu Cur air Materials, te G5od Brussels a. 81 per
yar', and other sOOd. equally los
ADVERTISEMENT
GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPETINGS.-We have
IN stor- l.rss tock Of Pa. pos,ons comprising Vel
oielcths k which offering very ow rates Tor casa
aieh Brus'es7 AID per yard SMITH Lorssa2Rf, Nc.
sc Broadway, rear 9rards-
fAdysrtissn.utl
DUSSELDORF GALLERY Persons coming to the
city M ae puIpo.s Of the Fair Of the p
tx, ssTG 20, M & The Do s ns
Of the sgeeable places Of resoFt IN the c y.
Internationally
FREE EXCURSION TO the beautiful VILLAGE Of
Wrsr FLUSHING Oc g. Where there will b sale
Of the balance Of handsome VILLA SIZES The sea n5oit
lesYes Fulton M.kp at 10 O'clock conne.t.ns
With The fushpe Railroad Hunter Point For Maps Foe
Tickets &c. spply 10 BAKER DUScoMBE. No IL fin-- a
p s-Rehs.hnsnts the around sale to l2
O'Clock.
Advertisement.
A friend in need is the BN.sAM OF WILD CHER
py 10 all who cted with bronchial trouble, Asthma
power has rendered Dr. WsrAK
famous wherever Pulmonary Complsints are known.
TAdyer is-mept
STILL WATERS Run DEEP played again THIS
EVENING In superb stye BAbsUMs MUSEUM where t
e. {. produced has had podisous THs AFTER
NOON, the ele CANT comedy OF WILD OATS.
Advertise mebt
NEW PUPILS IN DRAWING FROM NATURE, re.
ceed during next week Ia Mr. WOODS Drawing Academy
No 81 Si1h.sv individual astruc ion, pupils
TO d sw be suuy In 20 Specimens may
To
ADVERTISEMENT
Life size PHOTOGRAPHS in oil, CABINETS and
vrcsErTts in w,ercoor, COPIES in every STYLE BRADYs,
No $50 Broadway.
Advertisement
BLAKE's PATENT FIRE-PROOF PAINT, No. 1i9
l-.l p.t,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

There will be Temperance Meeting az Lamartne
Hail, corner of Eighth-av. and Twenty nin'h-st, to-
morrow Sunday evening. Free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

rHohihiroRr LAw.-The arguments on the CON-
PANT against Messrs. Coleman and Stetson Of the
10y House Tor violating the Prohibitory Liquor Law
., ~ 70 nave been presented on Friday 10 the Court
'seclS Sessions. At the hour fixed by the Re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06


iue Piled bin ted ked dsPonent s'y present or Hture
or his ts Coopes) vote or OH
influence hsvns ent released from bis conta 'e
sed or any other ObjecL
he d.poneLt informed the Mayor that he depoaeat was s2
preached snd spoken % By man Of who's, ne was
ana "a gnornt and who told him that for 500 he could get the
through the Common Council Deponen' never 81" him
fsrher ,sss that be never was before Grand
July to rive any evidence whatever upon the sSs1, al 10
subseribsd and sworn TO this day October 1855 before
ne JANIS L. BAUM, Commisnoner Of Deeds
Mr. Whitney in auired of the Ds.rietAttorney If he
had any afbdsvi's. The Judge said the indictmsnts
are not to be tried here-t is merely to see me ac
ton of the Grand Jury has been Irregular Or not
Tie Dstfic, Attorney ssd if that Is all the counsel
has got he has nothing TO say. lie u willing that the
Court should take The papers.
Nj Whiting then said be moved on the afiidayts he
had read that the in ctment agains, Mr.. Cooper be
quashed. Mr. ". thea cited cases In support Of bis
notion.
NJ Whiting during bis remarks, stated that the
busne 20 Of Grand jury s not simply TO ndict Ills
their duty 10 examine and that they do not destroy
the name of citizen without full proof before them.
He has known Grand Jury OF sixteen persons, In
controversy political question, act toward eacn
other with as much turbulence rs ever was seen at
Temmsny Hall. They sometimes forget the respect
due to ihenselves and to others.
The Judge raid his own opinion is, that when eye9
a prima fscie case has been made out before Grand
jury ard they know Of O witness who could ex .n
summon that witness and before they ndict 81 lnd-
vdusl get at the truth. That was the rule laid down
By one Of my colleagues. The difficulty 10 tbs case
is that the sfidavt says from information and 6etef
that there were no witnesses before the Gand Jury,
which fact should be shown by positive proof.
The Judge inquired il any witnesses ave Desn ~.
dor.ed on the indictments Mr.. Whiting replied tnat
there not .....
The District.Attorney said The names o. ~naesse'
re never stated on the Indictment bat when sppic4-
ton is made TO the Dstrict-Attorney be always iur
lishes the pames Of Witnesses. .....<,
Mr. Whiting INQUIRED Of the District Attorney If be
knowledee Of any witnesses or sttayits IN this
casel
The District Attorney replied that he knew nothing
on, except that be reqGssted 10 draw the IN
S;ctment. lis sckno lodged that the Grand jury are
reouired 10 keep minutes Of proceedings, and ap
nIratiou bad been made TO the District Attorney
which has not BEEN for q copy Of the minutes ana
they were brought into Court, and Il should sppeE
that no witpess was before the Grand jury, : move
p, oreaui would be moved for by the
Mr.. Nssh tsid he had made application 81 me Ds-
pict.Auorreys Office the Distnot7Aaosnsy not oe'ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-06

STABBED IN OLWER-sr.-A man named John Shep-
psrd was admitted last evening to the New York
hospital suffering from wound in the left side He
states that he was quietly passing through odver-st
when fellow rushed out from stoop and plunged
knit, into his side. He placed in care of Dr. Var
Blascome The assailant has not been discovered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

TIE CoNcLoMERArE CONVENTIONS AND THEIR
TlcKrrs.- grand experiment of the slavery
Democracy'to defeat the Republican movement
by getting up conglomerate tickets, of Democrats
and Silver Grey Wings, under the guise of anti
Know Nothing war, has been faithfully tried in
at least two counties-W ashington and Wind
ham; and where are their tickets now! Echo
answers, where! and fact answers, nowhere
They are defeated in both those counties by near
ly one thousand votes It was new thing
among Us, when it first made its appearance, land
some Of the friends Of freedom probably honest
" doubted whether the animal was buzzard or
turkey. But the people, it seems, found out
which it was in time to put their mark upon it,
90 all will know it next year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13
THE ULTIaIATUNf.

The Richmend Enquirer, a few days since,
laid down the terms on which the South will
remain in the Union, and calls upon the State
authorities to prepare for war in the event Of
those terms being disregarded by the North.
If Kansas, with Slaveay, is refused admit
lance " into this Union, she will undoubtedly
be received by another, and the United States
South will begin their career"
In view of the possibility of this contin-
gency, the Enquirer calls attention to the
Importance of recognizing and disciplning
the militio; and of completing the lines OF
railroad in course of construction, to facilitate
the removal Of troops from place to place,
to suppress insurrection, repel invasion, or
act Extensively, if required"
Everybody, who knows anything Of South
ern tactics, will understand at once that this
gasconade is merely designed to brighten the
doughfacss and Union-savers, and thus to
stimulate their efforts in putting down agi-
tation. The propagandists of Slavery are
maddened at the thought of being baked in
their career, but they are not mad enough to
Jump out of the frying pan into the fire.
By seeding from the Union, they will, OIL
course, abandon all claim to the Territories
which will thus remain in the hands of the
Northern people; and in the place of the
Fugitive Slave Law, they will be met by law
encouraging slaves to run away. -- ...-
| AS to the South making war upon thu
North, the idea is too ridiculous for serious
consideration. With third less population
than the North, and two-ffths oil that held il
cruel slavery, the South will be glad to secedt
peaceably, if at all; but we have no belle
that the great body of the Southern people
will consnnt to policy so suicidal.
As to Virginia, whatever may be the feel
ing east of the mountains, there is not tn,
remotest probability that those west of tn,
Blue Ridge will for moment entertain tn,
thought. The fact is notorious, and the grea
body OF the people in that section are Anti
Slavery, and only want such leader as Wise
to prompt them unanimously to demand tn
abolition of the system. Tue leading pape
in Western Virginia is the advocate Of tn,
Republican platform, which demands tn,
repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Bill, and til,
restoration of the Missouri Compromise. |
it probable that people among whom sucl
sentiments prevail, will be willing to dissolv
the Union, for the sake of extending slavery
Era. G..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

HALx's BANNER TowN.-Calais, which was
the banner town of all Vermont, for Hale and
Julian, in the last presidential election, has
again molly sustained her flag of Liberty in the
recent election. She gives 8 majority of liz
votes for our State ticket, and nearly the SAME
for our County ticket, while her representative
who ton or twelve yerrs ago. when it required
courage to be an anti-Slavery man, was among
the halfdozen patriots, who took their seperate
stand for Liberty, is elected over all town schis-
MATES, and all bogus and conelomerated candi-
dates got up to divide her friends and defea
him, by eighty majority Calais was once
more unitedly a Jefferson Republican town than
any other in this county; and thanks to the in
telligenoe and honesty of her people, she is SO
yet. Plainfeld, Barre and Woodbury. have all
wheeled into ranks of Freedom under similar
circumstances, and all, this year, entitled to no
small share of the laurels of our glorious vic
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13
AwFuI, TINES At NORFOLK AND PoRTsMou

AWFUL TINES AT NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
l-Baitimore, Sept. 7th The tenor of the news
| from Norfolk and Portsmouth is of an awful ma
ture. The people are suffering from famine as
well as from pestlence. The details are har
rowing. Three thousand dollars were subscrib
ed this morning at the counter of the American
newspaper making the total of collection in thi;
city upwards of seventeen thousand dollars.
steamboat load of provisions is sent from here
daily.
A meeting of the citizens has been called tt
devils, further means of relief
There were seventy-four deaths from fever
Norfolk yesterday. Ninety seven bodies wert
buried in one pit in Potters Field on "Wednesday
| Physicians from Richmond, Baltimore. Wash
ine;un, Savannah, New York and Columbia
(Prnn.) were attacked yesterday. Nurses from
other places are also taken down.
There are also between fifty and sixty patients
in the Howard lnfrmary large number in III,
Ja!appt Hospital and one hundred and eleven If
the Naval Hospital.
Al Portsmouth, six physicians, mostly from
the North are sick. Out of eighteen employee,
at the railroad depot when the pestilence brok,
out, only one now remains. The whole numbe
of cases on Thursday was four hundred and fflv
There were twenty -fve deaths Wednesday, an,
from ten to fifteen on Thursday, up to ? o'clocl
| p. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

The result Of the elections, last week, more
than realizes our most sanguine expectations.
The State ticket will be elected by more than ten
thousand majority. Republican Senators are
elected, probably, in every county 10 the State;
while, of the Representatives. elect after making
every allowance for the different names and cir
eumstances under whch many of them were
elected, more than three fourths will unquestion-
ably be found standing squarely and firmly on the
snti.savery platform of the Republican party.
j. If, as General Wilson, in his stirring addresses
In this county before election, told u.s. the eyes of
all the Free States are upon US, let them look
With the fruits Of our election days work, we
are not ashamed to meet their enquiring glances.
II, as he also told US, the eyes of the whole
South are upon US, let them, too, look, and learn
what we mean by the popular verdict we have
given against the spread Of their unholy war on
Humanity and Right; fo1itis verdict, in which
every one of its 10000 contributors stands ready,
II need be, to enforce 1t BY
"The power that sumbers in a PEASANTS arm"
And, finally, it, as was further said, the eyes of
the Administration are upon US, let them, like
wise, look and read, in the tremendous majorities
of our election, an expression of indignation and
scorn for their treachery to Freedom and true
Democracy, which should make them pray for
the mountains to fall on them to hide them from
the indignation of betrayed people.
The Republican party is now "a fixed fact
in Vermont. Last year it could hardly be said to
be so. The Hunker element in the Wing party
had all, through the double workings of the Rut-
land convention, been brought into the Republi-
can party and this uucopquerous material often
showed itself in the Legislature consequent on
the elections But this year, that element has
been pretty well sihed out; and Wing Hunker
ism has found its level in union with the Pierce
Democracy! Happy riddance And all we
need now pray forts, that it may abide its choice,
and stay where it belongs. Yes, the Republican
party, we repeat, with its now we'll Incorporated
elements of American Anti Slavery, and its An
ti.Slavefy Americansm, one in aim, go far as
the Northis concerned, and hereafter to be one
in action, lis now fairly afoat; and having, in
The past election, sounded its keynote, stands
ready 10 join the mastering forces of freedom in
the North. and move on with them, in 1856, to
battle and victory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept. Judge Elmore has writ.
ten letter to Caleb Cushing, dated Shawnee
Mission, Aug, 23d in which no states he has no,
violated single law of Congress, or order Of
the department, and that he is satisfied that his
case is prejudiced and that his removal is decid
eddy on the grounds of policy
He also says that by the 9Th section Of the
Kansas Nebraska Act he holds Office for four
yesss, and gives notice tina, he will resist the ac
sisn of the President through the Courts.
The last number of the Squdttcr Sovereign
doubts the reliability Of Gov. Shannon ON the
slavery question.