davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10

SYRACUSE, Thursday, Aug. y, 800
After the permanent officers had taken their seats III
The Conve, ton last night, Mr. French moved fh"l a
Committee Of five be appointed to draw up resolutions
Tlis motion was carried but some disaiieclloa 'iter-
ward being EXPRESSED ia regard TO n II was Withdrawn
MIR French then read his resolutions which are suO-
stsntally "A follows; ~ 49,
b,ea Thai all liquor doalers importers, ard lo'bf gro
c,y keepers saloon and hotc Keeper hop growers % No
dr rturers euG al others way cluhc eu VIII
or Interested the liquor business 90 hereby pcg' t.
sslves M u ei lives, property, and stoed ho3oi % AAe
sha,ev they ay deem eNpe1eut 10 rd tneeIto
AZ DE- obnoxious and hluor when was tusou
ur n them By Les atare. aud LAT thy pe"s' NOM
selves 40 support for Office whaestr VINO na no.
III, uny aefee 10 DIN then interest IN even pa CO
m rheerlulv give their man OF acNe p ~ "H
h.. ltcd and ndolsed by tte liquor Yea en-
Noanr Couve and that orsauizaon kuo"n az lu
I.or Desers Society shall 10 rmed IN every 'ony AIi
JpCa D rc in The SGfcant that state t9nlhi''oe CON
;ps Of pire % rsons be pointed o. look on Ne eiss v
H. Soeiety- DIET this tOnmtlc shall attend 20 le oo'-
re- Of 10 Soc ETY. and al other business slch h-N 40
fpe no iu con before hemthet tLoy th Dc npS"14 ~
80 "a siref mffee u'ac che hue5t ducs, &c TO-
sevel into tie Liquor Dca'er' Association - , =,
Mesers Frcach ed BupCe of New-10rk Myers OF
Kis,s Co. simmons Of Rensselaer, Co.. lrul OF Mont
gonery Co.. Taylor Of Scloharie Co, Ihorne OF
Oneida Co Vedder Of Cnomung Go and booth OF
Dutchcss Co, were appointed a State Central 'oh
mitieo
The Convention then adjourned at 2oclock SINE &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10
JrDCE DEAN on THE LIQUOR Law.

IOUGHKEFPsfE, Thunday, Aug. =, Ie33.
In the case Of JOnn Johnson charged with violating
Tho Probibhory Liquor Law, and apply wing for wrt
Ofbobeas corpus, Judge Dean has given the following
decision:
That the right 70 trial by Common Law jury Of
twelve mon in cases of msdemoanOr il secured by the
Const uion, and connot be taken away by the Lcgis
laiurc That tie law IN reference to ou examination,
applicable 20 other Of msdemc anon is alike APP
picalle 10 of, nses for feing intoxicating quOrs con
iar, 10 tic provisions of the prOhibuory Law That
the Jerson charged with an oacose for ceiling ntoXi-
eating liquors contrary 10 the provMon3oi me fr9ho
tory Law has the right 10 give bail to appear md an
swer nj The next GRIMM al Court having cognzance OF
the off,rse. and in whish he may be ndclape tne
same ar IN other msdcmeanors triable by Court OF
Snnlinl SleainnH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10
LATER FROM TEXAS.

NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1875.
Tie San antonio L,dger gives an account OF the
organization Of military force in Texas to aid tue
Mexican revolutionsts The first part Of the e1pedi-
lion arrived at Leone River the 18th Of July ana
additional men were hoully arriving. Great numbers
were expected TO over on the 9th Capt Henry,
Commander Of The Texan Volunteers issued addresses
to the roope Of Texas and Mexico To the former he
says il is their intention aid ia the establishment Of
moie Republican Government, and finally bring 1t
under the protection Of the American Eagle
Gen Houston has written letter publicly IN lorS-
ing the Know-NOthings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10

ALEANY. Thursday, Aug @, l~''.
TIE match between ne Now-York Crlcke' Cluo ana
the Albany and Utica Club3 vii no, 90 played, the
Albau, and Uica C.ub declining 10 rccea, fol '',3
terns nroposed bv trcm ou which tac match should
be played. ...
Ca lain Ford. % the United States Army died a
Sockets Horl OF ON Saturday last, a'ed ~ ears.
Oauucoy Jackson, M Che emp oy OF lue i",'u y.
and Weter'ovn Rsi,yfy. Yesterday was Knocked oil a
train ct Senford's Corners, when passing unde'
hldln md klnll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10
THE RT-MORED EDITORIAL CHANGES

BUFFALO, Thursday, Aug. Q, 1855.
The DcmocrgcJ news spu Is Lot 10 be dlscou-
uuuel. Il taxes 40 notice whatever of the statement
hat Iharlow Wee il 10 refine fron The AbaRy
Egeniag Journal and WilAoson 20 take his place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHNGToS, Thursday, Aug. Q, 1855.
Senators mason AID Douglas we've l The President
dinner party this afternoon.
Nothing las been heard from Mr.. Dawson respect
ing bis acceptance Of the GOvcmOrship OF Kansas.
joseph A. Abbott has been appointed Postmaster
at Binghamton, NewYOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10
THE PHrLADELpHIA SLAVE CASE.

PHmADKFHIA, Tnursday, Aug = I7'0'
True bills having been iouud against PassmoTe
Vilhsmso and SIX coIorcd men for assault ana o"t-
tery on Col Wheeler in earning Of biz slaves their
oases were called to-day in the Criminal Court for
trial but were finally postponed till the 9Th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10
H. ID gre o-n-l.--. %. >,

DAs5ERs o. sHE DEyC-BZLL.-Darilg some
weeks pat Giv1s -ben has 5een succe stul!y en-
lloyei 10 fa,I.siuZ re ope. ions Tor widening -ne
drtv a. the New.F. ,lfori G1d Fsrhaven bridge The
ususl period Of tine Whieh peIso-s can remain 10 the
diving le with safety during us Immersion, We be-
Eeve Is sbol 45 minutes. On saturday last t@O men
v DO had imprudolt.g remained IN tie bel about a.
hour gave tie tignal TO he hoisted Up Immediately.
and although his was specify performed, one OF
them hal is.ntCd b, lore emerging mo tie open AR
probahly n cor sequence OF the atmosphere II the bel
be ouiIg bad lsom fs continued respiration. Aslgh,
additional delay would probably have been ailend
" nh f. TAI consequeuc.s Another person recently o.
ben raised 10 the surface attacL ed IN bleed
nc al the nose accompanied with symptoms ol FEVER
end ague. An lr-hman, also. bis nfst descent IN
tic b, Il, sfer few minutes gave the siznai 70 ne
hois,ed up forthwith and on meeting his friends &C.
olsred that bis head felt if about to burst ana thai
be narrowly escsped death. New Bedford Mercury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10

NoAirlI, lhrrsiay, 4 20. o. 1855.
Tie How fever has spreaIod 10 several fcrort
part. az this city. AZ 20 tsmCuh there is no ablte
maLi on the disease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10
10 Convention then adjourned at O'Clock sine d.
pEs1RUcryE FlRF An 81. JOHN, y. b.

ST. JDHE, Thursday, lug. y, A''''
4 fire occurred this morning botwcen Brussels an
Waterloo els in lhis city foU,een houses and O"fLs
ano three horses were bunod
4 not occurred last night a. Howe Circus between
a mob the police and the Ci c1s mon. No hives were
lcet but ~ Vcral persons were severely handled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10

USDERGRoUND RAuRoAD--Five f1gidves from
Old Virginia arrived a. be house Of Toe siation-keepcr
In TIE city at about ~ O'Clock last right They arc
rsoute fellows, and came through on time" The
s0ek u tbs read is TisDg. lSyracGse ChIon., 7ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10

NIW.OrrlNs. UOufeY, Aug. o ls3l.
The total p0nber OF d,.,hs il this ciy during the
pact week was t"ree huutrc1. of which Two hncclcI
and twenty-five were from yellow fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

RALEIGH. Thursd,y Aug Q, 1855.
Mr.. Cingmsn Dem. has 900 majority for Con-
yress in tie With District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10

MrRDrR WEAR ROsENDALE, n 1.-1he EHenctUs
JgBynal GAYS, on Thursday night Of laft week, ar
about 12 o clock O murder ives committed at place
coed Hickory Bulb, about twc mies from the village
Of RC4endale.
The circumstances, 20 FAR as We have been able %
learn them, ere as follows:
Edward Douehorfy Daniel Mullen and several
other Isbmen had assembled and spent tho most OF
the eyonir Together ~ the house Of Milens SISTERS
Ihey had iuouged quito freely IN the use a liquor,
and .et out Tor Roseudale about 10 o'clock, in sae
Of INVESTIGATION. On reaching C small oricge that iay
IL their way hOmcwetd, when the pories were about
10 separate hey stopped and proifaced CONVERSE
LOI enrued. ,,,
4 difficulty Is said to have ersen between Mullen
andDouehe.ty and TO conclude the alteration Muuen
struck DoUehey violent uow and threw nil" az,
ward from tire bridge down the abyss =. NV, In
roc and projecting timbcrs, distance % nlpio nan
thirty feet On being apggoa .Lel Ia - 80 IA
ward life wac found 20 b. e1iiDcl, az - - - tn
otier ri ~ body horribly mGuated oy thc ia.
The ieceassd was single man aoout ~ !eaIs q.
- go faa been for several months previous al "ofh
as Z %. s,ore onsrry Of Mr.. Anthony Crimes.
10 a. i,orest was held on Saturday last before James
C,rtsut. Eco. when the Jury found he evidence
zen bv three young men. who were present. az me
urder Of the deceased, that Dou9hetty cane 10 his
deafh BY violence al the hands OF Daniel Mullen-
Sir &C. then warrant Les Dgsn issuod against Mnnen,
but b has rct bcCn seen Or heard OF stree about
ocoek OF tho mon iug afrer tie murder when he 1aa
waking southward seyerai miles below Elenvile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10
TIE SnITnFHN MAIL.

BALrNoRE, Thursday Aug. o, 1855.
We have 10 mai this morninr south of Charleston,
heavy rain hes prevailed hero al night and sin
COniinucs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10

4 ccuespondclt of The " J. T,nei, writing from
Paris rnce. dL.e o.. jay 2F ss!s tina. the aer o.
Bti-.tz ave SAIL 70 have a most wonderful elect
"c.pecisily emong the lelcs, having in many H.
stances produced eou-equeui augmentation Of
family, ever WIEN the husbands have not been able
o. 20 s,,omplnv lie Summer parry"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10
TIFF LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED gY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
z,~rIrcgY ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1855.
=. 70 c.ppiies Morehoad KoowNothing for Gov
- Gains over 5000 UPON SCOTS majority. SIX
- Nothing Coogrossmen and two Ant-know-
No,biprs arc elected. Tho two o'hew are doub'ia
nh branches o. the Legislature win be American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10
KANSAS.
RESIGNATION OF THE FREE STATE MEMBER
ANOTHER VETO FROM GOV. REEDER.

Mr. Houston. the only member Of the Kansas Leg
i-is,u,e Who was favorable 10 ITS becoming Fpe
Stale hss resigned bis se,t. HIS Letter o. resgnG-
tiou iee spituIa,es the illegal acts Of the Lesa'aro
with when our r,adols are familiar, sni close a.
follows.
Tic in. reduction Of these Illegal ee NJ as uto tie
Ifssatve Assembly Wa sufficient n i, eii O. " iato
IT, dora ard render pub sid VOID al its subsaqGeat
sets sii IN fe CirCums al &c, wac disposed 20 o.
heVe bat the people would submit t. then enac'meas
lut q - act 20 usilf, sly iegsl wac spec iIy fol
lOUoo by another, which removed mo l. ..slatuIe
rom tie constitutional Va'e Of ho.drg t' session,
and asO created al additional temporary sat OF Tow
ernntni for The Territory inis aei also oogioas'y
cont tie e1prrs provisions II the or-alc law.
Believing q e. hat it fairexpFossiOn Of opinion
could be lad IN kai would appear that quite
la-ec majority Of tie lc-el votes wee decidedly
o,',-eo ~ lie prfs nj Legislature; and setting laws
Iasstd VI cl posi.ivey c0ntrayrne the express pro
visions Of tie CcLsiitu ION which had sworn 10 slg-
roi ed me think OF resi-ning my seat Fad probably
G. used our Exceleucy 20 interfere your official author
ity 10 sTre-t legislative sciion This barrier watch
our position as Governor Of the Territory demanded,
emo which tie people bad night to expect, placed NE
Lelisls'uio in and ombaFTa slng position one m
which bad neither inclination nor instructions 20 acr.
1lesc facts, logrth r with the additional one 81
heari eIieseutatiyes declare positively that sOuae
Of q Ne nbers OF TIE House were not now add never
had lcen residents of the Territory, bui are living IN
The ate Of Missouri. caused ne, mortified ami DIS
cusfeC az the assumption Of my country 10 retire
from position which could no longer retain wih
cieoii or honor 10 myself. justice 10 my cousttu
e1s. They have led 20 place but itio faith in the
ant OF territorial sovereignty, wneA placed IN the
slade of Mssours over-shadowing tree.
hgains' the me mhers Of the Legislature ! have no
personal feeling; but the CONTRARY while cannot
but feel that ttclr pOsou is utterly suOyeniye oi the
dea ,tfich.s Of American citizens TO sard them |
entertain no feelings but those of kindness. All OF
which is most respectfully submitted
10 base, yours, sc,
ShWUEL D. uOesTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10

Mr.. RoBIssoS Al SIy0-SEG.--We learned vcster-
da, through an ofcer connected with the PrsSn that
Mn Robinson. snce her Imprisonment there, has be-
be, I'd well, AID vi,h the exception Of few eocen.
rcities exhibited on heT rst arrival, she hss couPbed
with tie rules Of the Prison. and has cared the good
viii Of the worthy letrop She If some1nat snnoyed,
bowever by visitors at the Prison, who manes, sreee
curiosity to See Der, and sLe endeaTos to biae na
face nom observation. She Is engaged with ''"'"s
~@'---si = 1i-~O''i''''' ~- trroy Tnss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-10

d" CALEB JACK SON,
JOSftii 4. III 0DAlE,
ISAAC NEHpENHALL,
THOMAS GARRETT,
WILLIAM BARNARD.
ROBERT lANBOkA,
THOMAS CURTIS,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
A Refreshing Indieati0n.

The lofty position taken by the wings
OF Massachusetts, in their State conven.
ton just held. is refreshing indica ton
in the signs of the times. The telegraph.
c dispatches advise us that the conven-
ton, which was held at Worcester on
Tuesday. was attended by eight hundred
delegates. Resolutions were adopted
regulating the fanatical acts of the last
legislature of the State. condemning Sec
tiOnalism and sectional party on the
slavery issue. and expressing the opinion
that the Maine liquor law is failure. =
A straight, whig ticket was nominated.
composed OF straight anti abolition wings.
The best men of the old Massachusetts,
whig party were engaged in the move.
ment, among them Rufus Choate and
Robert c. Winthrop.
This action. together with that recent
ly taken By The wings of Maine. gives the
cheering assurance that sectionalism has
eliminated in New England. II is time
II is time that Massachusetts, had washed
her hands of such work as her Journey
man demagogue" Wilson is just now
doing. 1t is time the constitutional
wings of the old Bay State had set al ex.
ample worthy of imitation elsewhere.
Detroit Free Press.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
Oar Taxes County Indebtedness.

1t will not be very desirable little
task for any of our tax payers to count up
the sums taxed against them this year. as
found in the Treasurer's exhibit in this
pa per. Within the last two or three
years this county has become rather sin
gularly involved. Without doing so in
grumbling way. we. like many others
are led to inquire what has so involved
the county as to require the levy Of such
enormous taxes as are charged this year.
when no extraordinary calls have been
made upon the Treasury in the way Of
public buildings or other Improvements.
poll tax OF s. 25 TO pay. To this is to
be added S IA on each hundred dollars
worth of property, and there is scarcely
any one engaged in business at oil, but
who has at low estimate, $500 worth
OF property engaged in its management
and in housekeeping; and such persons
tax is eight dollars. lacking two and a
half cents. The merchant or farmer EN-.
ploying $4,000 in his operations. has a
tax of fifty nine dollars and fifty cents
to puy-more than enough to enter 40
! acres of land. Then TO each single labor.
er-employing no capital ut all--is ad-
ded 10 his poll tax of 50 25, road tax
Of 81 so, making his tax in all SO rs.
We suppose it is the county's indebt.
edness that requires such levy. and how
it become SO rapidly and deeply involved,
may be question for further investiga.
tion hereafter.
The reader can refer TO the Treasurer
notice for the items that we have footed
up 10 make the aggregates here used.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

FIRE IN ST. LoUIs.--Two MEN BURN.
ED TO DEATH.--We take the following
paragraph from the st. Louis News, of
Wednesday evening:
This morning. aboal o'clock. a fire
broke out in the house No. % on Main
street. The house was owned by Aman-
dee Vallee. and was occupied at the time
by ]. Trakin ss a bar-room and boarding
house. There were twenty five boarders
in it al the time, all Of whom effected
their escape, without injury. except two.
Auguste Antonio. and-Gerbert. both
FreDchmen, who were burned to des tn
One OF them was sick. and unabl TO leave
his bed, and the other. from some cause
or other. was unable to get out Of the
burning building. They both persisted
in the flames. and their blackened corps es
were taken from the ruins this morning.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
KOssutb on the 0FaII' of SeraStOpoI.

kossuth writes 10 the New York Iimes
that he considers the "fdll" OF Seyssiopol
only the beginning Of the war. He says:
The taking Of Sevastopol decides
nothing, solves no question. AMI brings
nothing 10 an end. Quite The reverse
Success al Sevsstopol will make peace
i'm posi- ble-wilI rather iuaugurate a real
and protracted war. That will be tie
vertabe beginning Of the war, but no,
the beginning of the end
He adds that only the south Of Seyas-
topol is taken. or rather destroyed. and
that the north remains TO be invested:
and that 10 do this the basis of operations
upon hamiesch and BalakIava has 20 be
abandoned. and a new one secured. A
winter ca mpaign in The Crmea IS still tho
prospect. The Allied success would be
followed by "a war by blockade" IL
that case. he intimaies, our Government
must look to its rights. and psTiicul afly
to the doctrine Of free ships free goods.
which we, in common with the NoflAeTa
Powers, have declared.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

action Of Congress in forming territorial
governments for each newly acquired do
main is to refrain from all legislation
on the subject in the territory acquired.
so long as it retains the territorial form
OF g0UernmCnt-LEAvING 1T TO THE PEo-
PIE OF SUCH TERRITORY WHEN THEY HAVE
ATTAINED TO CONDITION WHICH ENTI-
TIES THEM TO ADMISSION AS A STATE. TO
DECIDE FOR THEMSELVES THE QUESTION OF
THE ALLOWANCE OR PROHIBITION OF DO
MEsTIc SLAVERY"
The doctrine is right, no matter who
declares for or against it. and for its sue
cess we expect to cast our vote--even 10
the last one. We are not alone in our
condemnation of the administration that
VIII interpose obstacles in the way OF lis
faithful observance. The Detroit Free
Press, one of the most ifluential Demo,
cratic papers In the north, holds the fol.
lowing language:
"How essential is it, then, that the
democratic party. North and South. should
unite, heart and hand. in maintaining
the doctrine Of popular sovereignty--ir
maintaining the righ, of the people o
Kansas to say whether they will have
slavery or not--in insisting that neithe
Missouri interventionists nor Massachu
sets intruders shall foist institutions anC
laws uPon the new Territory. There il
no denying the fact that, as things stanC
now in Kansas, popular sovereignty ha,
been brought into disrepute. ard that. !
the state Of things continues, the conf
dence and faith of the people in the doc
triDe will be very much impaired. True
the doctrine is not responsible for tn,
state of things. 1t has been overridden
The state cf things is the result of Viola
ton of The doctrine. But how can tn
democratic party go into the next grea
contest with clean hands unless it unit,
in condemning the wrong and in right
ing 1t so far that is possible?'
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
THAT MISSING GoLD.-The Wasbin

THAT MlssING GoLD.-The Washing.
ton Union speaking cf the recen, gold
robbery. says the government cannot be
the loser. under any circumstances. and
adds. II the robbery was effected at Du
buque the Assistant Treasurer at that
point will be held. together with his bail.
responsible for the amount, or if effected
while the treasure was in transitu To n
York, the loss will fall on the America n
Express Company. Ii is but just to add.
promptly to pay the whole amount as
soon as proof is furnished that the robbie
ry was committed while the specie was
in their charge. Prompt and eficien,
measures have been taken TO ferret out
the thIeves.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
The North OF SeyaytOpOl.

The English papers are very sanguine
that the Russians cannot hold northern
Sevastopol. They do not. however, seem
TO possess any very definite idea as to the
strength of the place. An American,
who is serving as an officer of the medi.
cal staff in the Russian army. in a letter
gives the following description of the forts
where Prince Gorischakoff's army is now
eutrenched:
ION the north side of the bay is also a
succession of hills. some OF which are
very high, and running in every direction.
You find on them all bastiops facing in
every direction. These bastions and re.
doubts extend up the bay for mile or so
from the city, and some of them are We
ry effective. pouring nearly continual
stream of balls across the bay into the
enemy's battery which is nearest the bay.
! think it very doubtful whether the
French would be able TO hold this city
for any length of time if they could get
possession of it, from the fact that The
hills on the north side are taller than
those on the south, and the city AMI the
batteries on them. think, would force
them TO leave it. In the main. they
have been attempting this from The land
On the south side. l will finish this by
saying that it is the best fortified place
ever saw. There is not a hill or u mound
where cannon could be placed with ad
vantage bu, you find them"
These works on the north are very much
stronger than were those on the south
when the Allies first set down before
them. The Malakoff and Redan, it mus
be recollected were constructed in the fac,
OF the enemy. There may perhaps bs
several Malakoff's north Of the bay.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

SAD AccIDENT.-We learn from the In
diana Republican, that The odore w. Nor.
ris. son Of the late Austin w. Morris.
and nephew OF Col I. A. Morris, Presi-
dent of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad, was killed near the Middletown
station on that road, last week. He was
standing on the top Of one Of the freight
cars. when bridge struck him and crush
ed his skull, killing him instantly.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
GOVERNOR SHANNoN.-Tbe follow

GOVERNOR SHANNoN.-The following
is an extract from an editorial in the
Cleveland Plaindealer. the leading Pierce
and Medil paper in the Western Reserve
and the proprietor of which is the Pos
Master oe Gle veland.
1--WE are panied to acknowledge the
evidences we have received from Wash
ington and elsewhere that Gov. Shannor
has made just such a tool OF himself a.
reported. He did make a speech a
We6tport. Missouri. as we'll as at Shaw
nee Mission, in which he distinctly
avows himself in faver of slavery in Kan
sas."