davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-10-25
, c are, gentieindhs
J ours, &c.
Y AsHINGroN ExcHANcE.

A most maghifcently delicious bottle #
genuine lleidsick, and bunch Of the choie-
est ''plantatons,' accompanied the above
polite eristle, 50 emiuently Characteristic Of
the generous doners Gentlemen of the
Washington Exchange, yop are indeed gen.
rltmen, in the most liberal asceptation Of
the term. and as such, viii please accept our
thanks and k;ndcst wishes.
Butte record., 1856-10-25

THE SPANlsHrosvv MUEDERtRs will be
examined before Justice Elliott some time
tod J.
Butte record., 1856-10-25
> VIF- ~ y 7
JNO. b BROULLiETTE.

TELEGRAPH TO 0RovIY L.E--Col. Stockton
and our fellow citizen VIM Gwin, Esq arc
engaged in procuring stock for telegraph
from this city to Orovillc. Mr.. Gwin is one
Of our most enterprisiug citizens and is 0u
fat III telegraph matters, and Col Stockton
is an old and well known Californian There
is no line Of telegraph that would pay bet
ter than the one proposed, so that as an in
vestmcnt, independent Of the convenience,
it would pay handsomely. We we're shown
tue lis: yesterday, and were pleased to no.
tice the names OF a number Of our most pr,m-
iaent citizens az subscribers. We hope to
see the undertaking succeed -Erprcss.
DELIc1oUs. Yesterday We received the
following polite note,
Gean'nen qftbe Butte Record Think
ing that glass Of Champaign and cigar,
would be acceptable to you, we take the lib
erty TO send the same, accompanied with
the expression Of our highest consideration
and regard.
We are, gentleman,
Yours &c
Butte record., 1856-10-25
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS,
DEMOCRATIC STATE T,tkET.

FOR PREsiDESTIAL KLEcToFs,
AUGUSTIN 0LIVERA, GEO. FREANOR.
p DELLA TOkRE, A. c. BRADFORD
FOR Cos6REss.
CHARLES L SCOTT. of Tuolumne.
JOSEPH c. McKIBBEN,,.. of Sierra.
FOR SUPREME COURT,
CHARLES S. FAIRFAX, of fuba
srprptSrrSnrxT os prRtI IL INSTRUCTION
Butte record., 1856-10-25

Than t, "a. hla or papers Il n below.
Butte record., 1856-10-25

Regular Democratic County Nominations.
Butte record., 1856-10-25

Your correspondent over the signature of
Bnks, is devoid of truth, common sense.
and wit.
Yours, &c,
SpANISHIUWN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02

Succession Sales, &c.
GTATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH
~ OF TERREB0NNE..
Nuceessioa of JAMES l.. CARorHxRs. de-

SucceSst0n OF JAMES l.. CARQTHEAe, Qe--
ceased.
In the name and by the authority of the
Fifth Judicial District Court, setting in and
for the Parish of 'Eerrebonne, there will
be. offered for sale at Public Auction, by
Aubin Rourg. Sheriff, duly commissioned
and'sworn in and for said Parish, on
Monday. 2lst day OF April, 1855.
at IL o'clock, A. NJ, at the Court House
in Houma. the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
4 certain TRACT oF'LAND situated
on the right bank Of Bayou Black, descend
ing in the Parish of Terrebonne, about
eighteen miles below the town of lIouma,
bounded above by land Of Albert Kendall
and J.. G. Beatty, and below by land of
Johnson and Barrow, being Sections SO,
"a and 1l6of Township l6, Range Is E.,
containing about $50 arPents, together
with all the Buildings and improvements
thereon and thereunto belonging
Terms and Conditions.
The price payable by fourths-one fourth
Cash and the balance in one, two and
three years from the day of SALE. Fur
chasers being required for the credit in.
stallments, to. give their notes with good
and approved security, signing jointly and
severally with themselves to the order o.
Mrs. Aurora Carothels, Turk, payable a
the office Of the Recorder Of the Parish o.
Terreboaae, with eight per cent per an
mum interest after maturity until paid, anc
the payment of said notes to be secured BY
special mortgage on the property sold.
.@ef - A. BOURG, Sheriff.
| Parish of Terrehonne. March 18th. ls56.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02
A .Fi4htisp4 ParsOn..

The Reverand Naphthali' Dagget was
an exemplary soldier of the Cross, and 4
Jealous defender Of his country. During.
the times that tried mems souls he espous.
ed the patriot cause, and though his prop
er avocation was to lead. his flock in the
paths Of righteousness, he sometimes led
it on to fight the battles of the republic.
On one occasion. when the enemy were
approaching his native villa &C, he placed
himself at the head Of the young men Of
war Of his congregation, and went forth to
meet the British. In the engagement
which ensued, his party were defeated,
and he himself taken prisoner. Partly out
of regard for the great age Of the warlike
pastor, and partly throug b respect for his
bodily calling, his captors contented them
selves with giving him good beating with
the fiat Of their swords and after advising
him in future to preach peace to.his follow
ers. and leave war TO- soldiers, they sent
him back to his people. But the old man
was so mortified by his defeat and treat
ment that he no sooner reached home
than he took to bis bed. and never rose
from it again. A few moments before bis
death, one Of his friends called to condole
with him, and asked a history Of the bat
lie, which the dying pastor gave, IN the
conventional language Of his time. as fol-
lows: "Behold, tidings came that the Phil
istines were approaching, and l rose up
and gatheredmy young men, and led them,
armed in the good canse, against the enc
mics Of their God and their country. When
I came near unto them lifted up my voice
and cried, Shoulder, each Of you, his car.
nal weapon, and fire upon the ungodly.
They did as commanded but my young
men were stronger in grace than in the
weapons Of the flesh, and the wicked con
quered. They caught me and despi4efally
used me but I thank the Lord that ! rails
ed against them my carnal weapon
Wheter killed any. know moi but
humbly trust in God did," With these
words, the patriot parson breathed his last
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02
Neu- Orleans, Opetousas. and Great West
er,a Cypress.
L DAFFY EXPRESS is now establish

~ S0s~AOAASsa~
Cd m the Opelousas Railroad between New Orleans
and Bayon Laourche, connecting in New orleans win
The American Express for all the primo ipai eues ana
Towns in the North and West and at BayOn Laoarcnes
with
HoLDEN's STAGES AND EXPRESS WAGONS
for Thibodaux Houna, Tgerville Berwcks Bay rai!el
souyille Centevile franklin. New Iberia, st. Martins
willie, Washington and Opelausas.
SPECIE, JEWELRY, VALUAB and Gerenana,.e
Of every description ared and delivered pfomPuy
Notes, Drafts Bill. etc, collected, and all orders attended
to pnnctuslly.
All merchandise order. from New Orleans fs the m
teroF must be left It the Office before r NJ the gay
previous to departure Orsers Joseph BaFbas, In
Old Levee street. viii receive prompt attention. 3,
EXPRESS leaves Adams Cos Office. No. W camp 81. >
daily ut l. NJ returning leaves Fnkhn House, Th'no-
dau1 and Bay L-f91,shs = Is xT1pRrss
In connection with above there express TOT tno
transportation Of Baggage to part Of the city SsM
Orleans that passengers giving he5 name ana enecA
the Express Messenger can have thet
ed Is directed, with promptness and desp steh,
STARR s. JONES,
rn1-N Office 50 Camp Street
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02
TENTE DE SUCCESSION.
Fiat DE LA LOUISIANE-PA.
IL ROISsE TERREBoNNE.
Succession de JAMES +. CARoTHERs,

Succession de JAMES f. CARoTHERs,
DECIDE.
Au nom ct par lautorite de Ia Cour du
Cinquieme District Judiciaire, siegeant
dams ct pour Ia Paroisse Terrebonne, i'll
sera o6ert en- vents pablique par Aubin
Bourg, Sheriff. ddment commissioning ct
assermente dams ct pour Ia dite Paroisse,
Luadi lie II Avril, 1856,
4 IL heures, A. NJ, la maison de Cour 4
Houma, la propriete ci-apres decrite, sa-
voir -
I'm certain MORGAN DE TERRE
situe sur Ia rive droite du Bayou Black
en- descendant, dams la Paroisse Terre-
bonnie, environ IL miles du dessous de
la vile de Houma, borne en- haut par Ia
terre de Albert Kendall ct ]. C. Beatty,
ct en- has par Ia terre de johnson ct Bar
row, etant les Sections e3. "a ct lie du
Township l6, Rapgse Is E., contenant d
peu pres $50 arpents, ensemble avec
toutes les Batisses qui sly trouvent
1ermes ct Conditions.
LIE pFix payable par quarts ; ua quart
Compliant. ct Ia balance en- un, deux ct
trois ans du jour de la yente. Les acque-
reurs etant requis, pour les placements a
credit, de- foarnir lsa<s biIlets axec caution
approuvse signant conjointsapeat ct soide-
ment avec eux, fats Posdae d Mad&me
Aurora Carothers, Tutrice, payable i rof-
fee du Recorder de la Paroissc Terre-
bonnie, avec butt pour cent d'jnt<ret apres
kcheance jusqu'aa Placement, ct le pale
ment des dts ,billets sera assure par une
bypetheque speciale. reteau sur Ia propriete
vendue. A. BOUkG, Sh&rif.
sss Tss1ebonpe. zee Is Mrs, 1856 ..s
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02
How 70 be Happy.

Dr.. Hail., in the journal Of Health,
gives, an account Of his own. life, with the
moral 70. be, derived, f1om, it,:
Readers I have seen great deal and
felt more have talked and Travelled, and
enjoyed and suffered with all sorts Of
people, have, wandered much and STAYED
at home more, have been on the sea, and
in i, and under it have been laughed at,
shot at quarreled at, praised, blamed,
abused; have been blown at, and blown up;
have had much, and had little-so much
as TO enjoy nothing so little that would
have enjoy q crust Of bread; because the
ship went to the bottom with everything
in it, leaving me to float to a sand bank;
and then again, | have wandered over
the earth, and under il, and through it !;
its caves and its dungeons and darkness,
after stalagmites and stalactites after
specimens Of black rocks and white ones,
blue stones and gray; lived for months on
desert islands just for the purpose Of pick
ing up new shells on the beach, which the
tide Of night never failed to leave behind
it; in those by gone days, when had the
three great requisites Of an enjoying trav-
eleF, to wit +: plenty of time, plenty Of
lpatience, and plenty of money, so if the
coach turned over and smashed W, could
afford to wait until another could be had,
or if the ship went to the bottom instead
Of to its destined port twas just the same
to me, because # wasn't a one place
was 1t another, and there was always
soma strange rock to look al some qnee.
'.dip" that set me calculating bow many
horse power it required to make that rock
Just turn Up 50. and ali the million inquiries
which geology, astronomy, coneAolo&y
and dozen other dry names suggested
which not only had The effect to keep me
from fletting, but kept mo in IN interested
humor; well, in all these different situations
and Is many more, have found out
among others, there things:
LIST. That man out Of money cam
be happy.
2nd. That man out Of health can't b<
happy.
Sra. That Z nan without wiz can
be happy. -
| Thefebre, have. come to the eonels
sion that the best way to be happy is t
take care Of your health. keep out Of deb
and get wife.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02

4 Negroes Idea Of Railroad Travelling.
The facility Of railroad communication
in our day is very pointedly illustrated in
an anecdote before rs, wherein gentle
msn. iaqairing Of negro tie distance to
. certain place, receives this reply &:
!" Dat sends On circumstances, massa.
IF you gvine afoot it'll take you about =
day if you gvine in de stage or the
honeybus, you make it in . half = day ;
but il you git in enc Of desc smoke wagons
YOU almos' dar now"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02
HOy FOR THE RAILROAD!

TOHN BERGER has placed Stage E@SSA
j and Express upon the line from z6L
Houms to the Railroad Crossing, Terre-
bonnie Depot, capable Of carrying twelve passensen.
The Express viii leave Hoqma every morning ~ elgn.
O'clock and returning to Houma, will leave the Dspos
immeoiately on the arrival Of the nom the City.
say half past IL. n-nn
FARE EACH WAY %
He hopes, by attending to wants and convenience or
the cling public omest share Of their
He has constantly on hand c'nveyancss OF ano. *
Houn,a in convey passengers in any direction.
Hotel and Stable.
The undersigned would also inform his
friends amp the public that he is prepared 70 aeeommo
date Al who may call upon him. with eomforane -
ines and his table is slvsys well supplied with inc
that can be procured in in the market Every eae"o@
will be made b. admiaiateE to cUfoFt and eooveaence
His staes are we'll stneked and means II eonveyaneo
may be procured ut ali tunes Travellers eoaveyea e ny
part The country at al times, and on tine most
modatng terms ,ouv prpcrr
Drc 6xf SOnN 9.H1---
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02

Crcosote for Warts.-Dr RaineY, d
ST Thomas HosPiaal, London, has written
an article to The Le,,cet detailing tho ef
fects Of c1eosoae spilled to warts. He
applied il freely to IN obstinate warts ex-
cresence Of the finger, then covered il
over With = piece Of sticking plaster.
This course be pursned every three days
for two weeks, when the wart was found
to have disappeared, leaving the part be-
meath II quite healthy. This certainly il
remedy which can be easily applied By
any person. I,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02
TEAMING, TEAMINGn. ses
r "a NO'H PERHAPS. GENERAL

TT rs NOE PERHAPS GENEkAL-
KNOWN shaa PEseerd r COVE, r., any a. a..
;s..;a~ n sfef no,ieedmysge and stssase here ~
On 81 neignments tony which are = ps eolssyeo
The interior by my teams.
Patro age respectfully selected, uoynrr
Thibodanx, Kos.I 3d. 's Hn' oAD
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02
T,OOTH AND HAIR BRUSHES A

y 6ne aon11eAt q E0&li16 And Ereoe1 TeeSn p!usu-
.. NTH PlAin, FAlea and fspcy Han1lss-ssected par.
paeoly fer orr getaa nade, ss s-ssssg sfa. q
Al SO-Ffench, Enslish and American hair Brushes.
n DnlIho and Fancy Wood Haadle. lust lscevet and
foe sals 1t the - HOUMA DRUG STORE.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02
10IJMA CERES.

a0UMA: CERES.
e.1,,, Lady's Book for Aprie-Ihi !.
80 ) .s.ia @paress ray serene.
= ..rirellsd hshion plate. and saeel
~ IL. ..er.,iaes Price g. a year, !.
!, .1oon b found in the library Of
-, ,o.e lady Of this f'a''a'
nLo.. Of Steamer Henry L''e'..-.
=. b. q this boat sunk on the ). oh,o'
=, Evansville. by collision with the
...-r Edward Howard has been a
-. .,l.Deholy affair than was at first
,s.aesl She sunk in three minutes 'es alter
= .s' .soel, md the less Of human life e.ti-
- from tves.y to fifty. $4,000 in
.,,.... J. i. steamer and e. 600 on the
s;.,h. Many passengers were caught in
=. ,.;.. Some succeeded in extracting
a...eI.es, while others were cut out
81 ,,e,, they indicating their where.
- b. calling for assistance. Others
..d,b,d IN ,hsir rooms or among the ffag-
~, Il the cabin
*>,e<ao0--~>>~~
r. D;aaace Of the Sun from tie
,.ta hereasing.-The German journals
-. ,;vea soaaes tables which prove that
:. distance betveea he eaIth and sun
!; Increasing annually, and argue from i
=. the Increasing humidity es eur san-
q. and the loss of fertility by the earth,
=, 10 30 attributed solely to this eircum-
tance.
No credit be- Asresefsrs been gises to
: traditions Of ancient Egyptians and
fa;,e,e, acsopdisg te which these people
trnerly aid IL ssa's Disc was almost
r tines - krse = We now see it, for
~ Estimated tho apparent dianter Of
= = q dosble Of what il IS seen in our
Il however, we pay attention to the
e,al;epsa 1iaisutioA Of the apparent
saneier Of the sun, according 10 the BEST
eA.... .e.>v>..l ~nusur;oe xvA xa,,,se
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02

Il FAMILY LUXURY
a Chsscs sYRUfs - Rassewy, Lsmsa. Slsavsessy.
Pine Ark and vaafn-A deteAfm beverage ~ Family
=. (Msrch-18l fKIzELL Z BROOKA
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-02

c.I,,, Lady's Book for Apr'l-1h,s
.., : .eain "paress ray serene,
v.lled 6shion plates and saeel
wv T.. .,erarings. Price 8. 4 year.
, .1.oh BE- found in the library OF
,ou.e lady Of this Rapish'
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

estial sea. The larger ones are The dy-
ing dolphins of heaven, disclosing new
beauties with every wave Of the fin, and
bs.g gtrning as they expire in the dark
t,Ilow of night. Below themi is the mud
of corruption, in which we. Poor ,nortais,
lie morally rotting; but above them, my
hearers. is aneternal sky of'pafity. Fhere
no iightenings fash-no thnnders roll
no ternpests lower-no angry elements
pick quarrels with one another, and kick
up rows in the sacredsaiiic ofthe universe.
All, all there is continual peace aud qm-
..t,ess. II is al immense region OF glory
broader that it is long, and longer than
a stveaks of sunshine. Its boundaries have
never vet been laid down on the chart oi
human .conrep,ion. and never viii be. 1t
won't answer for d child 10 think OF Il; Tor
the thought OF a full grown man has 10
Stop aud res, by the way hundred times;
aud then il is apt TO get for ever lost IN
such wilderness OF immensely. There
are millions Oi WOFiQS ldii sOiliilS Ia 'i'N--
respective OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a
niece fer all the inhabitants that ever lived,
OF ever will live.
But I'll tell you what, my friends; you
may never be lucky enough to lodge on
single one OF them you don't behave
yourselves properly, and leave OIL cutting
up such didos as you de-. You'll love money
tt,o we'll; you worship the earth Tor god
and the things belonging 10 II; you are toc
fond Of chea,ing-and have 10 doub
l.., you would cheat, if you could. your
lIaker out of-six Oh seven years OF exist
cnce; bul you can't come II. There IS q
stick stuck up where each OF your grave:
is to be dug. and there is no removing II
So make the most of life while you have
il, and brush up little hereafter. Put az
the ladder of Faith against yon colder
cloud; lie, deeds Of honesty and upright
ress prop it at the bottom, and your wa.
10 happiness is completed at once. s
mote it be.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

rs Mr.. Fillmore says he beI...
" honestly, that the spiri.of Free-Ma.ou.
.ry IS essentially opposed to the secur;,v ar
the citizen; to the impartial adminis,ra,;a
OF tie laws. and a due reverence to ~
gienl"
And yet aIr. Fillmore no, only SEE, :,
objection TO tie secret Know Nothing Or.
ganiza,ion, with its shocking oaths. b,
consents TO become its candidate fer !.
first office in the Republic. He hsc,
his life as candidate of the an,i.maso..
opposed to a benevolent society because q
its secrecy, and ends ii as the candidate Of
a sworn secret political organisation
What man for intelligent people IN !
called upon to support
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

GRAuAm-The October number OF
Graham's inimitable magazine contains
MANY very choice and instructive articles,
with beautiful steel engraving and 9th
er wood engrayings illustrating the lead
ing articles. This magazine is now pub
lished by Messrs. Watson and Co., OF
Philadelphia, at the rate OF s. per annum,
OF two copies for SIS. Grahan's M"ga-
zine and the Squatter SOVEREIGN will he
furnished to enc address one year for foul
dollars. Send in names to this Office.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

AN AnoLITIoSIsr IN MISSISSIPPI
There was quite an excitement at Colpn
bus, Miss, lasl week. says lie True Delia
growing out Of the trial of man nam, >
Jo;1n Duberry, charged with circulalirs
abolition documents among the negroe.
twas proved Oh the trial tina, he had CIV.
en- copies of Seward's and Summers
speeches to several negroes, and had .,
times been seen in close conversation villa
slaves. In default Of bail in the sum o.
$1,000, Dnberry was committed 10 jail ic
further trial.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

FoREIsx SEws.-By the late arrival
from Europe, ii appears that the crops will
be very deficient, Judging from the pros
poets, making fair allowance even for
the changes in the harvest weather. This
deficiency will again rebound TO the bear
eft of our farmers. as the crops throughoa,
The Union bid fair 10 be abundant This
is encouraging for the farmer.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

RAILROADS. IN THE UNITED STATES
There are As, OF miles of railroad In the
world, Of which number more than hail.
VIZ: 25 ,252 miles, Sufficient TO encircie
with lis IRON bands the entire globe, have
been CONSTRUCTED in this country, with Z
canital invested of S700,o00,o00. In
lsas-less than thirty years since-thefe
were only three miles Of railroad track IN
The United States.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

CopEy's LADY's BooN.-Godey IS
still iudustrioasIy occupied in making his
magazine one OF the leading periodicals
OF the day. /, is tie duty of al ladies'
whether married or single to pAtronize
him ard literally reward him, for devo'ing
his whole life, fortune, aud talents for
their special benefit. Tue magazine is
cheap. and within the reach OF every enc,
and should Therefore Iaeet with universal
patronage. Address L. A. Cooley Phila-
delphia.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

FRANK LEsiiEs ILLUSTRATED NEWS
IN New York, makes
its appearance on our table. itis pub
lished weekly. and is undoubtedly the best
thing of the kind published in the Union.
Its gotten up on the same plan and loot
mo as tho illustrated News of London
and bids -tair TO becoEe a dangerous riVai
of that popular and widely circulated pa
ner Il is worth subscribing for.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

se,s- Mexican papers state that within
a slsest time immense plaeers OF pure gold
iase been discovered in the southern For-
tiou of the State Of Guerrero, Attention
is called to the sulphur beds, which are
said 70 be inexllaustible.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

THE WEATHER Thank God for
pleasant weather. 1t is a pity 10 say
aught against this September, Yet one of
our exchanges thinks it is ''prejudicial TO
the system" In view thereof, we recon-
mend our readers TO regulate their diet,
snort flannel shirts and warm clothing, and
take prudent measures 10 guard against
sickness. With the coming OF Autumn,
the danger of Summer complaints does
not end.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

Eg The following remarkable COinC-
dence took place in ST. Francis Counly,
Ark, short time ago" A one-eyed
man stole one-eyed mule. was arrested
by a one-eyed sheriff. and tried before a
one-eyed ofieef.'' Exchange.
That comes about as near :" going i
blind" as anything we ever read Of
:. O. my eve :"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

s8- No Northern man is fit to be Gov
ernor OF Kansas Territory. There is not
one of them who has nerve to do his duty.
Even Gov. Geary. the fair-pfomising,
honor pledging, Governor, is doing more
mischief in Kansas than both his lliusirous
predecessors, Reeder and Shannon. ii
Geary has done wha, rumor charges, he
is perjured scamp, and should be looted
out of Kansas Territory, insianter. II
looks 10 Us, as if the Administration were
trying to force the Pro-slavery party IL
Kansas Territory, 20 acts of violence. L
Geary continues TO favor the traitors il
sais Territory "a storm will soon break oui
the effects of which will be felt from ont
end of the Union to the other.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

eg- The New York Post states that
nro;sc, is on foot to interfere with slavery IN
= sovereign State. To create a combina-
;ioussimilar TO the Massachusetts EnngraIt
Aid Association III reference TO Kansas,
and colonize Western Virginia with free
State men.
1t is quite probable, if such thing IS
contemplated. that these emissarles Will
think twice before they attempt 1t.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

USMAsK1xc.-There is merit IN the
Republican party. 1t is this: 1t is the
first sectional party ever organized In this
country. = Il is not national, 1t is Sec
tional. II is the North arrayed against
Tie South. x y The first crack in the ice
berg is visible; you will yet hear 1t 60
with crash through the centre Re'ldei'
Phil:p's Speech.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-09-30

~ Nine-tenths ol the Northern set
Tiers in Kansas Territory. make their nv
ing by stealing! They have no trades
are TOO lazy to work, hut not TOO dishonest
to plunder their more industrious neigh
bors. Eight out OF every ten persons con-
vi.ted of crime in Kansas during the pas'
wear. is a native of Free State.