davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

EXECUTION OF A MURDEREG.-Thet telegraph
has announced the execution OF Frederick Miller
ON Friday, the 4th. at Cumberland, Md, for the
murder of DIR. Hadell and Mr. Graeh. The
Baltimore Democrat says:
While beinq shruuded in the Jail, he asserted
his innocence. Upon arriving at the galIowS, he
still asserted his ignorance of the commission OF
the crime. lie prayed God 10 protect the widow
and the orphans of the murdered man, and hoped
that God would permit him to see Dr. Hadeli and
MIR. GraefT in the spirit world, and ask them who
committed the murder.
He then shook hands with those on the scatfold,
and the rope was adjusted by The sheriff, the cap
drawn over his face aid his hands pinioned At
quarter to the sheriff cut the rope, and the I'M
fortunate man was suspended between heaven aud
earth. ia his fall, which was nearly three feet,
the knot slipped towards his chin, which made
him die violently. He struggled for about eight
minutes, attempting several tines 20 get his hands
to his throat, which was impossible; he smote his
breast seward times aud after some minutes, he
ceased to breathe. After being suspended for
twenty minutes, he was taken down, placed in
his cofIin and buried somewhere in the neighbor-
hood. Miller was about twenty FIVE years ofage,
had most singular shaped head, and large pair
of whiskers and mOustaches.
While preparations for the executions were
prnvressng, another murder was Committed in
drinking saloon. Two canal boatmen, named
Seypole and Fisher had an alteration, when Seq
pole drew knife and stabbed Fisher several times
in the abdomen, the wounds causing death in a
few hours Seypole was promptly arrested and
committed 10 jail % answer, and was brought in
inst as Miller was being rObed for execution
He entered whistliug, with staggering air, but
the sUht of the convicted murderer at his last
extremity seemed to aPpal the reckless outlaw,
who entered his cell and sunk down in silence,
probably to medica,e on his own awful position.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
Ernr1 EurGDe.

The steamer Canada arrived at Boston on the
9th. There are sill rumors of peace. The
Austrian uitimatum after modification, II is said
has received the approval of England and France
IL had before been sent to ST. Petersburg. he
Terms are as yet, a profound secret
| The treaty, between Sweden and the Allies is
said to be stringent on the former secret
clause provides that Sweden shall eventually take
the field against Russia.
| Vienna correspondents intimate that Austria
has declined the invitation Of Prussia to join he
in pacific intervention.
1t is said that Napoleon has recalled his invita-
i0n to Prussia, To open negotiation S. but Austria
in November. invited the Wesls'a Powers to re
open Peace conference at ParI5. Recommending
the maintenance of the four guarantees as the
basis of negotiations. with notifications OF that II
respect to the Russian domnons on The Black
Sea. Russia had not replied 10 this condition blu
| il is said would send representative to The CON
ference. ] 1890
1t is reported that the Swedish Ambassador a
! Vienna, had formally announced The adherence
Sweden to the Allies, on their Interpretation
the .iDur points basis. 'a'
tits douhtiully rumored that Russian proposals
for peaee differing from those OF tile Allies, nae
| DeeH received al Vienna
The London News says, majority OF Inc
French Cabinet, think that Russia Will 'aeceP
the proposed terms OF peace, but majority oi tht
English Cabinet think differently. p
In the Crimea snow continued TO TALL. 1t was
confirmed that next spring the English army o.
the East will comprise six divisions and VIII ot
divided into two corps de armies, commanded oy
Generals Campbell and Eyre.
Great arrangements were already being made IN
the Baltic ports for vctualling and providing the
necessary supplies :or the British fleet next
spring. Contracts have also been made in Swe
den for the French feet, and il was reported, alsc
for an accompanying army.
There is a great scariiy Of fiints in Russia. a
contract had been made with Vienna firm
which, in consequence of The prohibition Of the
Austrian Government, has not been able to send
them hither. premium has been offered to any
one who will discover flint,or the means ofmann-
featuring it. An American house, it is said took
up the affair, and engaged to supply the Russian
army with the material, by sending it through
France; but the French Government has also
stopped it so that the Russian Government is on
the point of seeing its armies with f1intless mus
kets. The percussion musket is by no means
general here. These was only sufficient for the
army in active operations, and the manufactures
of lula, Slatoust, and st. Petersburg are hardly
able to supply the loss of each day Three en-
gineers have been sent in all haste to the Cauca-
sus 10 look for flint, sulphur, and lead and in TACT
TO turn 10 account everything they may ind.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

The PEACE RuMoRs.-Upon this subject the
Baltimore American says :-"lt now appears
with tolerabIe certainty that Austria has proposed
terms which she is willing TO present to Russia
as her uliimatum-that these terms, accepted by
France were at first objected to by England as
too. favorable 10 Russia-subsequentl England
agreed to them. end at the last dates Austria had
despatched Prince Esterhazy rs special envoy
to bear them to St. Petersburg and submit them
to the Gar Ifnnt approved within the CUSTOM
airy iva weeks allowed for royal consideration :.
the Prince is then to return To Vienna, and Aus.
tra is to withdraw her ambassador from ST. Pc
tersbura and take into consideration what further
steps she will adopt as the ally of England and
France.
ION the other hand should the Gar accent
the terms. hostliiies will a, once cease, and final
arrangements be made for the conclusion Of peace.
What will be the reception given by the Gar to
the terms offered, which are substantially the
same as repnrted by previous arrivals is Of course
mere conjecture. The best informed differ ia
their conclusions, and whilst some contend that
hhssla VIII never make peace while her terrific
tories are invaded. there are others as sanguine
The a'qnlescPnce of Russia has already been ar
ranged. and that Prince Es,erbszy's visit IS
mere lorml !ceremony.
The K.ng of Sweden. il is now positively
known. has ratified treaty with England and
France Bv this convention The allies guarantee
the territorial integrity Of Sweden, and The lat,
ter engages not 10 ALLEVIATE any part OF Its terrto-
ry 10 Russia. The contracting parties bind
themselves to communicate to each other an
propositions coming from Russia"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
Democratic Convention.

The National Convention of the Democratic
party. which met in Washington on the 9Th inst,
designated the first Monday in June as the day
for holding the Cincinnati Convention. The
party in Virginia will hold Convention in Rich
mond on the 28th of February. Some five or six
OF tie Southern States held Conventions On the
9Th last.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
Out Of Season.

Mr.. Isaac Farrow informs US that while he was
out hunting hares one day last week. he found a
black snake lying on top of the snow, frozen to
death, Of course. The snake was traced~by its
track on the snow, to the stump of tree, some
ten yards distant. What aroused the reptile
from state of torpor and induced it to leave its
winter quarters during such weaher,is mystic
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

ArcHrsoS RsrIRIHc FRoM PoLIrIos.-This
notorious politician, il appears. has determined to
Withdraw from gibs pi!itical field. A despatch
from Weston. to The ST Loais Democrat, says
1.-THE Western Argus aflae 20h contains an ed ;.
rorial. evidently written under The supervision of
eX-Senaior Atcnson. Announcing 10 the people of
Missouri that he is no longer before them in con-
neclion with the position OF a candidate tor Un1-
ted States Senator or any other Office. State OF
Federal Tie Argus is authorized to return
thanks to his Democratic friends. and to those
Wings who honored him with their votes on sew
eral ballots for United States Senator. Mr.. A. is
pledged. as a citizen. TO gallant support OF al y
our rights in the States ard in the Territories ard
he promises to address the people on the subject
of politics. at Platte City, on the first Monday 10
February next"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNoR.-Wm Is
Tallaferro of Gloucester, Harrison b. Iomlln o
King William. S. Bassett French Of Chesterfield
and Jas. l.. Kemper of Madison, have been com
nissoned .fldes To the Governor, each with the
rank Of Colonel ofCavalry. The three first named
gentlemen. held appointments in the Stall OF
Governor Johnson.-rbe last named is newly
appointed by Governor Wise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

COMMERCIAL CoxvgNroN.-At meeting OF
the Council Of the town Of S,aunun, on tho
9th day Of January. 1856. letter from the
Board Of Trade Of Richmond, was read, address
to n. K. Trout, Mayor. inviting bin TO attend
ard participate in the liberaiiops OF the South
eru and South Western Commercial Convention,
which will meet in said city on the 30th Of jan
uary, 1885, and requesting that other delegates
be appointed by the corporate authorities: where
upon the following gentlemen were appointed:
Jno B. Baldwin, Thus. j. Niche. Benz. Cnw-
frd. A. Fl. ii. Stuart, WIN. Ii Hartman, DR.. f.
r. Stribling. DR.. e. r. Harris. NJ. e. Harmsn
Adam McChesney. Jno ID. Imboden. Po!ivar
Christian. joseph A. WadjelI. S. NJ. Yost,
Richard Many. E. NJ Tayhr, James H.
Skinner, VIM. Kinney. Jas A. MeClung. John
d. Brown. Chas H. Gay. Fl. l.. Opie. Fl. Nj.
Bell. G. NJ Cochran. jr., l.. l.. Stevenson, b. +.
Points. II. w. Shelley w 5. II. Baylor, Jos.
n. Woodward. and J. II. McCue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

We are indebted to the Hon. James NJ. Ma
sen for copy of the Eighth Annual Report of the
Board OF Regents Of the Smithsonian Institution,
and TO DR.. f.. L. Stribling for the last ANIMAL
Report of the Directors Of the Western Lunalic
Asylum.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
ANOTHER HoRnIBLE TaAGEDY IN CoNNEc

ANOTHER HoRRIBLE TRAGEDY IN CoNNEC-
TIcUT.-A few weeks ago we Published an ac-
connt of murder committed in New Haven by
sect of fanatics called '.Wakemantes," from an
old woman named Wakeman, who claims TO be a
prophecies; we have now to recount still more
horrible tragedy perpeirated by a member Of the
same sect. Charles Sanford. aged % years, who
has been subject to sudden fits Of lunacy,i and
had, moreover, been attending the Wakemanite
meetings, met an old gentleman named Sperry,
about eiuht miles fiom New Haven. and dragged
him from his sleigh and cut his head of with an
axe! The horse proceeded on to the house Of
Mr.. Perkins, who thinking all was not right,
went in search of Mr.. Sperry, and tnnnd his body
living on the road side. After killing Sperry,
Sanford went to the house Of Mr.. TIMBER field,
and killed him with the same axe, in presence OF
his family. He then went To the mountain, and
meeting there powerful negro named Sampson,
who was cutting wood, it was his purpose, as he
afierward confessed, to kill him. but he Thought
the negro would be too much for him. 10 the
mean tine pursnnrs were on his track, who sue
ceeded in a.resiing him after fierce resistance
He confessed that he had committed the murders
and said he would not have killed Sperry. but he
was taken with the cramps, and if he had moi
done as he did The cramps would have killed
| him,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

Loogrss OsE War-RuSsisG AsoTHrR.-
The Democratic parry Of Pennsylvania in Con-
gress. win the Hon. J. Clancy Jones at their
head. declare to the who'e conntIy that the De-
mocracy OF the Keystone state are all right on tho
Xarsas aud Nebraska bill. Now, lUuk to Tho
capital of the State, where the real sentiments Of
The pporle are expressed. i"u find them sleva-
ting 10 the Presidency Of the Senate man who
comes nearer to the Garrison and Wendell PHIL
lips school than any other member of either house
Of the Legi>a.ure Mr. Plat is bitter anll-slaye-
ry in all his views and now stands as the Ajax
Of Democracy in penusy Ivania. How will the
Hon J. Clancy Jones explain this on the floor Of
Congress? What farce Harrisburg Cor. Of
PEiig Times. tf .latsar; -rc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


p,sas"rss If kismory IlaIy. and other works of
considerable merit. has recently died at very
advanced aoe
:...,u,d ,;,,o,s N res;de,in
Dill requiring hd,"'''N1" - bae,,a he
tne o'a.e Two years a,.es "a'u'I ,Sa S",,b Caro-
ny eI''',r' W '0'' "A' p"''e1
,rL. Ri of,bo y,IIov b,s declared semi
,,n,nI !;.,;JovJ nf <, nor csn,-,he ! ne, cent
s";" 1872 80 hpons ., the Safe The
p"aE - yv;moho,,o, declares SOM. annn,T diyi.
I na"n ~ '. .,."'' T~'.1 no
i o"p P.' ~ ~.
The Bank oi the va D',''",o' al AieAsnu''"s z.
has declared Dividend 1r'ns 'asts's lhSnms %.
~ per ee"s u 4 " sotho,iero net d,ydcndi
ros ''"o"s w y, rSgTi -, 49,.
VI % per ceA1' was aiso see.4ifeu -
g Resolutions have been ad'pied7lo' nearly every
County IN indlana, wnere cohven'l0ns "ase uee.'
bed, Recommending !ne non. Jesse ~, - 100
lher Irs' ch1'ee 'or we otsa e. .mo
mex, t,a.oia' ~ 'a' VIC
aP'"'s pen'"''. -, ,,,...0
nEW Soo " ~ y. i.os sp " f,e n''"
ON lemocla'' no" squirting ~ h'eh'DpAe'-
writes 10 his paper 'hal a p6jectewf ne" eoon-
ty, be formed Out OF portions "i RUSSELL oco.s|
and Lee, VIII pass In's oeheFai Assemo'y.
WIFI Ha'hed WISE III hoh"' W VIE 'o'''"''
| : .D,voprp .,,n M ,pa,,cr. "A Mrs Lucinda
Tbonnson Recently attained bill otjdiyorce fran
her husband. in Craw ford c.ainiy (Ohio) Common
Pleas,Iat SIP. NJ. At 10 o'clock. the same even.
| ing, she was married TO Mr.. lalcptt, IN Inc
presence Of the Court and bar. They have
'.fasfp way Ut doing business IN Crawfcrd -
-. - mo ,ta ,,uoor-To bis I,et
.s, Lac',a ,ba Snnra,no Corr, Altorney
S.s my" 49,: IL XII o,.,nnI;mont ~ nv,
o oI E;,,,' h, 10 declared had left in
-. 't;n ot ,hs hi,hes, iriegri,v and intel
us uli'' Ts., avTon.ss of .h;,y and cb,r,c-
''s'n.s - 800, a,,,,rsn, in The records of tho
A ,,o,pev' Gsneraps Office .-.h6yfoIb Herald.
n,. S;.L co, ,do,,.d hr a., ;rns,,.
tn9 op."sH 50 ,Ip 49,, ~ oans,;,',;"n
liia?,,"y .ro ,;,,a of rnh,,;,v. sh.Ii bs
,;"oJ ~ n,,I;Gc,.;,n Far rho disch,ro, of.nv
Of :, ~ ,rt;f, of tho o,,vo ar ~ the naunle =
M. =. s,r;da ,ou,,Jo tho refo,m.,i,n of
!, o,.,;a..,,;sho. ,l,. I.s, n,;v;Isoes of
cP'"' " - -. % III
Spans" n"o''"y Hnu P'''e' '"' p''r''
ro.' ~ "
mo s, ,iI s ~ w. ,ne Or ,u;,h
VIC 80 o. e e,'... I'm - - e. 49,.
pay VI ",'"'' ". 80 .;.,, IT-;..I
Z ICY " NC, ,IaI H. go.
o'a'eS ni'i e "e'. aooa'u' O., ~
anu nlads n'o a'.esS' a'"o' I.. &c" w.iI.
WIZ n',uS oo'''',''''o" o"ue. - i, NJ
All OF Inc Parues were co"ne''eu VIZ" VIC 1''''H-
CT" H's"' ""a''
VIRGINIA AND THE SANDWICH isLAFDs'-lne
iteV. WI. oPeaf, W H"u'h Na'oi"a' ~ .1'o Puo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

Two DEAD CHILDREN FoUNDI IN CAR
On Wednesday, after the e'nigfant tram had
changed cars at Altoona, Pa. the dead bodies of
two children. aged about five and two years,
were fannd in the vacated cars. They were as
certnined to be the children OF poor German emf
grants who had left them unburied from necessi-
ly. They were decently inferred by the citizens
of Altoona.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

NJrepECs IN CIYClNNATl.-A correspondent OF
the CINCINNATI Gazette states that there have been
500 murders in Hamilton county. Ohio, within
the last fifteen years, and that but one man has
been hung there ior murder during all this time
Hamilton county is that In which Cincinnati IS
situated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-16

TnE Kansas GoyERNo asnIP.-Goy shannon.
OF Kansas. is expected here IN lew days, and 1t
is said will resign. 1t THIS should turn out TO De
SO, a representative frOm the people OF Kansas Is
here asking the appointment oi AAF, oodso"''Ne
preseu, Secretary OF that IsTrIory'ln MS place.
Hesb Ger
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
lFnr the Indinna sla,e sen,inal. !,

EDITORS SENTINEL During a Fourth of
July Celebration at the village of Southport,
the Rev. Mr.. BRowSLEE used the following
language:
l had heard that this was a land of freedom
out when | came here, behold, | found it to be
a land OF slavery. Slavery and
freedom can no longer exist together in this
country.
u appears to have become a common thing
for Disunionists and Negro-worshippers to
take advantage Of such occasions to instill
into the minds of the children their nefari-
Gus doctrines. In former years, children
were brought up to love and respect the
Union; now, they are taught to hate and
condemn it, "as a reproach and league with
tophet." We have indeed fallen upon evil
times. A few years ago, and the author Of
the above reasonable remarks would have
been stunned by almost every American cit
iZen ; but now he is taken by the hand and
welcomed as a brother, BY a large number Of
our citizens, who love the black race more
than the white.
There once was a time when the professed
Minister of the Gospel was revered and re.
spected by all men but that time has passed
When a Minister forsakes the Gospel for the
purpose of preaching Disunion, he should be
abhorred and Stunned as though he were a
veno1nous reptile. Those true Minister, how.
ever, who have sithstood the ordeal, anc
still "preach Christ and him orueihed,q ar,
beloved and reverenced as iL days gone by
| lac tAokthAfr -,~1I1- ~
DAUDEE.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
rippeoanoe Battle. Ground conven-

The Convention of the Democracy Of the
Eighth and Ninth Congressional Districts,
promises to be the largest and one Of the
most interesting ever convened in the West.
Large delegations will be in attendance from
Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois, and
there is every indication that there will be an
avalanche Of the masses in attendance from
our own State.
The gifted and eloquent JOHN C. BRECK-
INRIDeE, our candidate for Vice President (;
JAMES B. CLAY, the son of "HARRY of the
West - Hon. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS GEO.
McCoMAs, of Virginia Col. r. B. CARPEN-
TER, of Illinois, and Hon. f. J .LIrTLEJoHN,
Of Michigan, have already accepted invita-
tons to be present and address the multitude
on that occasion. In addition, other distin-
guished orators from various parts of the
Union have been invited, and many of those
of our own State will be present. The occa-
sion promises to be a "feast Of reason and
flow Of SOUL" and we hope that every Dem
OOid WIN Cdb, VIII dtICuQ. Ou buO OdttAC-
field of Tippecanoe, the remains of some of
Kentucky's most chivalrous sons lay side by
side with those of the patriotic and hardy
pioneers Of the Northwestern Territory
glorious memento of the brotherhood of those
times. And we trust the patriotic sons of
Indiana-those who believe that the Nation
has a Union, a Constitution and destiny
worthy of our highest regard and most hope
full anticipations-will turn out on this occa-
sion and make a demonstration which, in
numbers, in zeal and in enthusiasm, will
strike terror into the camp Of the enemy,
and which will tell in the important elections
near at hand. Go with your wives and chill
dren-your n~eighbors and friends--with your
banners and music--with your hickory wag-
ons, and with the determined, patriotic spirit
of OLD Hickory, which will prove an au-
curry of the success of Democratic principles
and the men who represent them.
Arrangements have been made with the
various Railroads to run Excursion trains at
half fare. Excursion trains from Lafayette
to the battle-ground (six miles, will be run
constantly during the sitting of the Conven-
tion
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
Mr.. Marcy ON Privateering.


The following is the substance Of Mr.. Mar
cy's reply to the declaration concerning mara
time law, adopted by the Plenipotentiaries Of
the Allied Powers and submitted to the Presi-
dent by Count Sartege,
The President declines acceptance, and Mr..
Marcy presents the most urgent reasons for so
doing, and also argues that it was pnwise for
nations TO surrender the domi. ion Of the ocean
to those having powerful nayies. The Presi-
dent proposes to add to the first proposition in
the declaration of the Congress at Paris the
following words: "And that the private prop
erty of citizens or subjects of a billigerent on
the high seas of the other billigerenI, except
it be contraband." Thus amended, the Gov.
eminent of the United States will adopt, to-
gether with the other three powers, the princi.
Piles contained in that declaration.
81 am directed, !" continues Mr.. Marcy, " to
communicate the approval Of the President to
the second, third and fourth propositions, indie
pendently of the first, should the amendment
mended by so many powerful considerations
and the principle which calls for it has SC iong
had the emphatic sanction of all enlightened
nations in military operations, that the rresi
dent is reluctant TO believe that it will NEE
with any serious opposition. Without the pro
posed modification of the first principle, h,
cannot convince himself that it would be wis,
or safe to change the existing law ia reg ard /,
the right of priveteeriDg.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-14
COLES VOYAGE OF LIFE.

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