davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

Avon SLANG WoRDs.--There is no wit,
says the author of the Behavior Book, in a
lady's saying ''snonze'' instead of nap; in
calling Panisloons 'pants" in saying of a man
whose dress is old that he looks ''seedy," aud
in alluding 10 an amusing anecdote or diver
ting incident, to say that is 'rich.' All slang
words are deiesiable from The lips Of ladies.-
We are always sorry to hear a young lady use
such word rs ''polking," when she tells Of
her having engaged in a certain dance, too fash
ionable not long since, but happily now going
ont and almost banished from the best society
To her honor be il remembered Queen Victoria
has prohibited the polka being danced in her
presence. How can genteel girl briug her
self to say, last night was polking with
Mr.. Bell I" or "Mr. Cope come aud asked me
10 polk with him." Its caarse and ill-sound-
ing name is worthy Of the dance .
We have little tolerance for young ladies
who having in reality neither wit nor 'humor,
set up for both, and having nothing Of the right
stock 10 go upon. substitute coarseness and i'm
pertinence, not 10 say impotence, and try to
excite laughter and attract ihe attention of gen
ilemen by talking slang. Where do they pick
it uPl From low newspapers or from vulgar
books Surely moi from low eomPaninns. We
have heard of one Of those ladies when her
collar chanced to be pinned awry, say that was
pinned on drunk, also that her bonnet was
drunk, meaning crooked on her head. When
disconnected, she was ''aoored" 1" When sub
miiting to a thing unwillingly, she was brough,
to the scratch. Sometimes she 'idid things on
the sly" She talked Of certain great vo-
calst "singing like a beast" She believed il
very smart and piquant to use these vile ex-
presSions. And yet she wasa woman ofmany
good qualities and one who boasted Of having
lived in good society. q aias ailHlas,f 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

THE SPRlSo. is mildness in The
air, and tho streets are sloppy wet, and dainty
danes 10 rubber boots across tho cutters get;
the spIashing coaches dash along unbeeding
how they go it, and we'll dressed people dodge
the mud as here and there they throw it,
Some careless ones get spangled with tho
Plush the horses fling, and wiping of the yell
low necks, they swear like anything The
horses smoke along the way, unhseding aught
of law, and Boston, though moral place, is
Influenced by Thor. Naaehi boois our black
Ing and the shine is sadly taken of, and friends
when meeting always say, allow are yei
how's your cooghp Aud undcriakers jolly
look, and wink, as il to say, This is your
sunshine, harvesiers, for making human haytv
Look out for ffeshe,s when the hills pour down
their streams amain, and do the mischief may
be with the works upon the plain--swcep of,
perhaps, the meadow ricks, the COWS, perhaps,
and lambs, despite the farmers tears and pray
ers and unavailing dams. Wen hear ofbride-
es carried of, and ne'cr one brought back,
and rails, not raiIers, deeply drowned on many
a railroad track. Well hear Of ayalanches
fierce that fell OH every side, as yielding hanks
gave up their hold and lei the union sIide.---
Let's courage take that winters passed, from
Witnessing the thaw, as Paul, in scripture.
courage took, when he the iayerps saw.-Posi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

paihy and cheer of shining faces over the glow
ing be1rIh. Look kindly on the stranger, gem
tic friend, thy looks are either 50 many sweet
sunny beams that beioken the common fellow
ship Of true humanity, or so many icy rays
that chill hin to The hear-thai freeze lii,le by
little the fountains Of lose-ihat Gil him with
dsirust OF tlie world and hatred Of his species
No man knows for how much Of others wick.
edness and wreichedness he may be held ac-
coun,able. A look Of thine may breed sorrow
IN thy brother, though n stranger. A look Of
thine may do good deed, may shine from thy
fsce TO his face, and be reflected, like ray Of
the sun, over half the globe.
Live, ye gentle scenes Of home Light up,
ye bright fires Of the domestic hearth Glow,
ye pleasant fancies Of The woodeo-Gre Smile
ever, ye diInpled portraits on the walls Of child
hood Come in, ye sweet lilac breezes that
Of youth aud the airy old cobwebs Of memory
are shimmering in your light Place may
change, friends may come and go, hearts grow
cold or wear away beneath the drops Of care
till they crumbe and m6ulder beneath the clod
Of the valley, but pleasant home, where child
hood lived and loved, never dies The memo
ry thereof is a fortune, an indes,rnciibIe facul-
ty Of selfrenewina joy.
What is heaven itself but the renewal Of the
fresh hearts and delightful pleasures Of child
hoods homei A happy child looks forward to
happy home above. The hireling initiated
but too carly 10 guilt and misery, or in misery
without guilt, he seldom hopes for better ac-
eonmodation at the journeys end +; aud the
shadow Of his childhood descends before him to
the grave
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29
MY LADY WAITS FOR ME.

by GEO. ?. MORRIS.
My lady waits It is now the hour
When morn unbars the gates
My vessel glides beneath the tower
Where now my lady waits
Her signal futters from the wall,
Above the friendly sea
live but to obey her call
My lady waits for me-
My lady waits-for me she waits,
While morning opes her golden gates.
My lady waits mo fairer flower
Fer decked the floral grove,
Than she the pride Of hall and bower,
The lady of my love
The eastern hills are decked with light,
The land-breeze curls the sea
By love and truth sustained, for fight.
My lady waits for me.
My lady waits-for me she waits,
While morning opes her golden gates.
Home Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

TnE WEAKER Sgx.-A question of some
signi6cance is asked by writer ia The Pieto-
rial, viz; Which is the weaker sexi" The
question is answered by the same writer as fol-
lows; ,ss M
"Fcmales arc called lhe weaker sex. but
wby' II they are not strong, who isl When
men mus, wrap themselves in thick garments.
and incase the whole in stout oyercoat, to
shut out the cold, women, in thin silk dresses,
with neck and shoulders bare, or nearly so,
say they are perfectly comfortable When
men wear waterproof boots over woollen hose.
and incase the whole in India rubber, 70 keep
Them from freezing, women wear thin silk
hose, and cloth shos, and pretend not to feel
the cold. When men cover their heads with
furs, aud then complain Of The aeyeriiy Of the
weather, women hang an apology for bonnet
at the back Of their heads. and ride or walk
about in north east winds, protesting not to
suffer at all.' sf s+.t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

HoNf.-where did you, reader, ever behold
a truer description than here -
That wide, open, friendly Fireplace, with
its lively, cracking mrih, or i,s sweet twiligh,
enhers, always appears to mo the meet emblem
Of a coniented, great heart, answering back TO
your own joy, and lighting up your shadows.
And sometimes, surrounded by strangers, the
object Of duh remark or cold criticism, or ig-
norant condemnation, how have pictured to
myself world Of warmth like unto the great
Fireplace at home, where every man should be
greeted with, welcome welcome, brother
apd comfortable snug corner Of bis own and
whore all aasgcr TO each other with the sym
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29
MISCELLANY.
A STORY OF INDIAN CAPTIVITY

The following story Of Indian captivity is
copied from the American Preceptor, published
about sixty years ago. II may be familiar TO
some Of our older readers, but 10 most Of the
present generation it will be new and interest
ing. Mrs Howe, Tor Mrs Jemima Tute, which
name she assumed by a subsequent marriage,)
the heroine OF the story, died in 1905. She
was grandmother Of The late Ebenezer Howe
of Vernon, who died September 18th 1855,
aged 50 years and grandmother of the
Hon. Ebenezer Howe Of the same town, who
was one Of the Senators from this county in
the last Legislature Her remains are depos-
tied in the graveyard about four miles below
this village on the Vernon road. The nara
tive may be profitable to the young people of
the present day now living in the midst of plen-
ty and security to contrast the blessings which
they now enjoy with the privaIions, suffering
aud hardships Of a century ago. Such con-
trast will lead to a more intense appreciation Of
the for,itude and courage Of those who smooth
ed the rough places in the wilderness, and pre-
pared for us our present peaceful and quiet
bones 81 din .ar
u,
t, SP.y - ~
sn 81 " -, M -'o' - 1,'' ~ ~, - ~
y - '''' O"' 44"''" -'"'' ''e0'
As Messrs Caleb Howe, Hilikiah Grout and
benjamin Gafiield, who had been hoeing corn
IN The meadow, west OF the river, were return
ing home a little before sunset, to place called
Dndsman's Fort, ihey were hred upon ny
WE'VE INDIANS, VINO mad amoushed their path
howe was on Horseback with two young lads,
ms eoiidfen behind him. ball which broke
nus "igh' Drought MN 10 the ground his
morse ran lew rods and ieli likewise, lhe
inuians IN iheir savage manner coming up 10
no"e' pierced ms oody win spear ioie on
his scalp. stuck hatchet 10 MS mead ana iei'
MN IN this ioriorn conui'inn. lie "ss iouno
awe the morning aiter, py Par'yoi men from
Fort Hinsdale and being asked by one OF the
party whether he knew him, he answered yes
know you all.F These were his last words
though he dld not expire until his friends had
arrived with him at Fort Hinsdale. Gront was
~ 'o''p'A,e hs W esoaPe u""u'', ou' oanie'u'
m suemphns 70 wade ihfoueh the river, was
u",O,'una'eiy drowned -
flusned win the success 'hey had mel WIN
ne'e' 'ne sa'ages "en' uiiecuy 10 ni'ugman
ror'' inere was 10 'nah 10 H. ana only 'nree
women ana some eniiafen mis- 1e'nima move
"'s ufoul ana m's 1aneiu- lns'' 'esn"gs
nseu not a,'eniP' 10 oeSciios 'hey nau nsAr'
"' ene"y guns ou' Ane" "o' Mha' "au nap
pe"eu 70 'ne'r it'enos, Ha'felne'y anAious 'o
'"ei, safety iney $1,000 longing 10 oemo'ace 'ne'n
unui al iengh' conciuaing rom 'he NOISE 'ne'
"esio "'nou' some o' mem were come 'ne'
unOar'ed ihe ga.e 10 hurry 70 receive mem
~nea 10 10 'heir ,nesP'es'i''e uisaPPo'n'nien
aIu u'snay' lns'sau oi "ei, husOAho', IN 'usn
~ au'hoer OF h,osouS inolens' 70 whom 'he'
and their tender offspring became an easy prey
anu IRON whichi ihey mad nothing 10 expect bu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29
POETRY.
YEs. WE MISS TmEE AT HOME

YES, WE MISS THEE AT HOME
Yes, we miss thee at home yes, we miss thee,
The hours glide slowly away,
With fond dreams Of thee, as thou roamest,
And weary regrets at thy stay.
The fresde circle is broken,
Home pleasures are mingled with pain,
As over the past We still linger,
And long for thy presence again.
Yes, we miss thee at home, and how lonely
The evenings that once were SO gay
The music has lost half its gladness---
The melody gone from the lay.
Each heart still remembers the absent,
Is with thee, in joy and in care,
In spirit, we wander to meet thee,
In spirit, thy pilgrimage share. lsf
Yes, we miss thee at home yes, we miss thee,
At morning, at noon and at night.
AT morning, we watt thee a blessing;
At evening, tender goodnight,
And, oh in thy wand'rings, far distant
Though joyous where'er thou dost roam,
Doth not memory recall scenes of pleasure
And dreams Of the loved ones at home.
Louisville Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

A FolpiNc MAchiNr, The Cleveland Her
aid says /, has added to its printing establish
meni Folding Machine which will fold papers
at the rate Of twenty-five hundred per hour, and
II well fed win do its work more perfectly than
it can he done with human hands Folding
boys average about Two hundred an hour thus
allowing one boy as feeder, this machine saves
the labor Of at least eleven boys, and does not
make The noise of one Of them. For daily
issue, where time is worth more than money.
this Machine is very important appendage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

MoDgL DrS.-An editor out west thus
talks to his non-paying subscribers and patrons.
II this appeal does not bring in the ''pewier,"
We think he need meter dun the second time
Friends, Patrons, Subscribers and Advef-
iisers Hear us for our debts, and get ready
that you may pay trust rs we are in need
and have regard for our need for you have o,g
been trusted acknowledge your Indebtedness,
and dive into your pockets that you may prompt-
!y fork over. IL there be any among you--ons
single pairon---,hai don't owe Us something,
ihcn To him We say, step inside--consdery your
self gentleman. II the rest wish to know
why we dun them, this is our answer Not
that we care about cash ourselves, but our cred
itors do. Would you rather that we go TO
Jail, and you 60 free, than you pay your debts
and we all keep novingi As we have agreed,
VIC have worked for yoa-as We have conirae-
ted, we have furnished outpaper TO you but
as you don't pay. we dun you Here are the
agreements tot job work, contracts for subscrip-
lion, promises Of long credits, and duns for
deferred payment. Who is there SO mean that
he don't take a paper II any, he needn't
speak-we don't mean him. Who is there 50
green that he don't advertise IL any, let
him slide; he amt the chap either. Who is
there so bad that he don't pay The printer II
any, let him shout--lor he's the man we're az
ter. His name is Legion. He has been ow-
ing ns for one, two or three years, long enopgh
TO make us poor and himself rich at cur OK
peuse. II the above appeal to his conscience
doesn't awake him TO sense Of justice, we
shall have TO try the law, and see what virtne
there is in wIiis and consiables." al.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

auu oht TWO OF inree miles on 'he opposite SIDE
OF the lake lie gave me the best directions
he could to the place. While J was busy con
lemPlatlng this Affair." the Indians obtained a
hiile bread, OF which they gave me a small
share ! did not taste morsel OF II myself,
but saved 1t all ior my poor child Al length
having obtained leave OF my keepers 10 be abb
sent one day, set oil early in the morning,
and steering as well as could according to
the directions the Indian gave me- | soon found
The place he bad so accurately marked out.
beheld, as drew nigh, my little son without
the camp but he looked, thought |, like
starved and NANCY puppy that had been wal
lowing in the ashes. took him in my arms,
and he spoke 10 me these words, Mother, are
you come
l took him into the wigwam with me, and
observing number OF Indian children ia 1t, J
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

"Papa, planted some potatoes in OUT gar
den," said one Of the smart youths Of this gen
GRAFTON 10 his father, "and what do you think
came ppi" "Why potatoes, Of course. "
"No, stree! There came up drove Of hoes
and ate ,hem slll' The "cld man" gave in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29

Jon w0nE executed in good style a. fair prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

for one square OF l2flincs minion type, three Ia
sertions u .OOi for each subsequent insertion 20
cents. A liberal discount to yearly advertisers
will be made. The number Of Insertions must be
marked on AL advertisements, otherwise they will
be continued until ordered out
POSTAGE = The PHoESIx is sent into ali the
towns in WfSDHkN CouNTY, free Of Postage The
Postage TO any part Of this State, out Of windham
County, III be 10 cents year.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02
Mr. FIJI uore s Arrival at Home.

BUFFALO, June % Mt. Fillmore's reception
was the greatest public demonstration that ever
n,pirrd in ihi- city. Enry in the morning the
stores and public buildings were lavi>hly decora-
ted with fl ,gs nnd banners and devicesi i'll the best
tustrimag nablr. Main street was peri city Gov
cred with ornaments in the shape IT flags. Near
~ every ruiding for eight 20 ,,res was d cora
ted The shipping in the harbor hal hunting
hving at their mast head,
Mr.. Flllmor. arrived AT o'clnck in the after
noon, via the Fall road, The procession formed
at the depot. 1t was composed at military the
city F,rrnpn. the Board oi Trade. aud private
citizens 1t wa- haitian hour passing a given paint
1t paradrd through the principal streets to Mag
ara soua,e, where stand was erected. After
reaching the platform, thirteen young ladies' .dres
srl in white. came forward and each presented
Mr. Fillmore with bpqnet. Ii. w. Rogers then
delivered on address On behalf of the citizens,
welcoming Mr. Fillmore hume. Mr.. Fillmore re-
piled, thanking them for the compliment be-'ow-
I'd by hi fellow rillzrns, without party reference
and reyprtiug to his tour in Eur"pr, contrasting
tho condition of this continent with that, adding
that he received congratulations mot as party nj
fair hui a. from old frirnd WHOM he had kn""n tor
thirty YEAR. He closed nv thanking his triPndS
for the cordial manner in which they had vel
coined him home
lie then retired to his residence. escorted by
the military aud chrered by the large crowd
present. he streets were perfectly crowded. tut
ever, thing went of n perfect order.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02
Ah..iA .,iN "A tuE
Washington Hou-e-snrnh a Ciarh prp's

IuLY IA Dunn, Va. Il 7 Il L Leftwich,
" Mcdaniel, Mrs. Mcdaniel, Miss ; N Rucker Mis- NJ
3ucker Bedford llagdu Pittst yania NJ Ed
wards City JAS llarfs, Bedford; Capt TN Cobbs,
y Slwyers, Va u T K K: j W Baekner, City Miss
Ward, Campbell: Henry Jackson, Petersburg; Lewis
L Campbell, Bedford; Capt Anthony, Campbell; 5 5
Dews, " Miller, Halifax 4 Vcarce, Philadelphia,
\ " Saunders, Jas Cobbs, Bedford; G W Cum
nings, Lexington; { L Crockett Nfthey'llei NJ W
Irvine 4 Lady, Mississippi; l. Mathews, Campbell;
J 5 Voolfolk, Bedford Z Gnefrant Franklin {
Hlrnwt Montgomery; Geo II Belden, New York; J
y Wilson, e; Miss Houston, Rockbridge; Miss
4 Miller, Halifax, Capt Il II Bnckner, I K X,
Dyrle, Roanoke; r W Irving, Alhemarlc W q Goode,
Bediur II Wooton. j Palmer Notoway w
Blounts, y c; Strcklin, Brookn, Va; d Kyle,
Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02
By YES rGRDAY'S NAILS.
-FOUR DAYS Later FROM uRopn.
nR DiLLis NOT TO BE DISMISSED,

QUEBEC lnne -. - The prapeller North Amer
ietn arrived h"r.. to-day, with dates lrom Liver
pool to the 18th int
THE AMERICAN DIFFICULTY.
Mr.. Dallas l. nni Ia he ii dismissed nnl tho diff
Guilty will probably hr amicahly settled.
Lord Clarendon in the llan-e ni Lords in reply
{" Lord D"rhv. stated that il was not the inen.
ton of the government Ia advise the Queen to
suspend diplomatic relations with the United
States.
The announcement was received with loud
cheers.
Lord De.hy replied that he expec,ed.and heard
the announcement with satisfaction. but he regar-
de1 the course of the government u, humiliuing
aud acknowledgement Of error
Lord Clarendon appealed to the House not to
join Lord DrrhY III pressing the queslion,and the
subject wa. dropped.
C"n~ol> for nnn,'y rose in consequence ot this
announcement To 81 !09ls
COMMERCIAL.
IiyEEPOOL..Jne Is, Cotton unchanged Sales
Manday aud Tuesday If II. 900 bales ut Tuesday
and Frday'- rates. Flour aud Wheat trihe high
er Canal 35s. Philadelphia 36 ais. Corn ad-
vanctd l..
Trade in Manchester favorable.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02
News r ON Central America

From the Panama Herald, June ~
rb.. British West Iudia mail steamship Clyde
reached A-pinwan late on the evening ut III" % h
inst with latr- from Greytown t" the 9th. lh"rr
wa- no communication with Costa Rica. AMI con-
seon.n,ly there are no mais from that rrpuhic
A r.pnrt was brought by the Clyde that II r"v"-
lu,iou had broken out among the Costa tlcin.'
I'm, tn. correctness &c this very much doubt
II i. stated that Walker had sent special
con,ni, ,innrr IT, Snl,udort"t treat with that state
hut that he was sent hack inm' diattiy WITHOUT
.ff.c,ur ANYTHING satisfactory.
W. Lnv. been unable TO learn the present
wner ahuuts of Walker.
Provisions continue scarce and high al trey
town :, =, ::
Several of Walkers urmy, VIII" had ifif Their
lenaer came down to- A,pinwn on the C'yaf'
we nre t.,ld in mot miserable condition.
Col. Kinney remains in Grrvt"wn. and L.
making no progress towards improving MS con
dition.
Affair. generally, 50 far a. known, were IN u
wr4tehed .;die Throughout IN" g 'aGlry.
The Enrvdca still re,naned at her post IN the
ba,bor of san juan del Norte. The Dahiti " rp
>ter had reached there from AsPih"a'' q" ''' '''
inst. - , 90;
The schooner Ninancia. from fnn'a Arenas VIA
Chiriou, arrived III port on ur>iay' '"' 90 "
June. This ve->rl brings II" late news iva"
Costa Rcs. he, ond the intelligence that me army
was ,li,hunded and cholera was raging through
out the State. Mn, ,h.
We regret de. ply tn learn. by this arrival me
death Of Baron Bul"w. Chiet Engineer OF ~" re-
nublic The Baron died If cholera whist u" us
return with the army from Nicaragua
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02
l.. walt,r jana, ,nn.os with tho indians


We are given IT, understand. from very good
Huth"rily that the paragraph which appeared in
the Beaver Dam Republican,, nf Wisconsin,. re-.
prciing conflict between Mr. Waiter James.
.on 1T the British Consul hrrrand some Indians.
FALSE IN almost every particular.
The simple facts are these: Mr. James went
nut alone IL shoot deer on Rice Lake. lie heard
som" lnlinns, who had ,hianrd >pi,its. shutting
and mnklng n great MUST. and he went IL their
wigwain t. r'q"-i them civilly to drs>t, repre-
sen'ing that they scared all the gam. away. He
never warned them off AT all There were thee
men in the wlgwam.all of whom came out 10 speak
with him Mt once. amongst ,hcm famous fight.
ing Indian. VIII" one attempted 10 kill grnie-
nnn 1T II enaine of G"d>bury. They were tnlk
ing with Mr.. 2a'nes quite quietly, when sudden
" one snaiched his rifle from his hands. another
seized him by the throat, aud the third attacked
him with knitr, lie i, II remarkably power
ful anh rr-o,r man. and drawing hi- hunting
knife he fought for hi life rhr man who had
sna,chrd the gln, aimed il AT him und pulled the
trieg"i; bat il was luckily at half cock, nnd be
fore he could cock it and aim It again, he was
i.llrd hv blow of Mr.. james hunting knife. -
The u her Nv" were nl>, soon disabled; hut M
blow was gwen. except III absolute self defence.
III" point # the hunting knife was never US
ed hy Mr.. james. hui merely the edg". in order
IL spare his a-~nilapis ~ lar as possible. r.
Wing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02
ynch ng in M ,nte ey -Four Persons Hung

On Saturday. Nav l., saws the San Francisco
Chronicle, fur persons. charged with the crime
of murder were taken from the jail a, Monterey
and hung.
One an Indian, who was implicated in the
murder 1T +. Mellon. The proof against him. IL
l. said. was very strong.
The three others were charged with killing
Picnrt, and the proud against them was stranger
thn'T again-t the others charged with that offence
The excitement was Intense daring the oxecu
i,on, and the people TUNED out en- m0sse. and
plninly demonstrated. bv their stringent meas
ores, that the community should be- rid of the
swnImr If thieves and vagnbonds tina, have in
tested California.