davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-01
Price and Terms of Payment.

The price viii vary from So to $50 acc Jrdng to loca
ton quality, etc Contracts for Deeis may be made
til further notice, STIMULATING the purchase money be
paid in i've annual nsalments The FIRST to become due
in from the date of contract and the others an
nualy thereafter rhe last payment win become due at
the end OF the sixth year from the date of the contract
and the lands not subyct to taxation till finally paid
for.
Interest will be charged at only three per cent.
per annum.
As security to the performance Of the contract the
first two years interest must be paid in advance and
must he understood that at least tenth of the land
purchased shall yearly be brought under cultivation
Twenty per cent from the credit price will be deducted
for cash The Comaany's construction bonds viii be re-
ceived as cash
Ready fra med Farm Buildings which can be set up in
few day can be obtained from responsible persons.
They viii be feet by 20 feet, divided into living
and three bedrooms and will complete set up on
ground chosen anywhere along the Road $3.50 in cash,
exclusive Of transportation Larger buildings may be
contracted for prOporuonate rates The Company will
forward all the materials for sucn buildings their
road promptly.
1t is believed that the price, long credit and low rate
of interest, charged for these lands will enable
with few hundred dOisI in cash aud ordinary indus
Try, to make msell independent before all the purchase
money becomes due In the meantime, the rapid settle
ment OF tie country viii probably have increased their
value four or five fold. When required, exp.redced
person VIII accompany applicants to give Information and
aid in selecting lands
Circulars containing numerous instances of successful
farming; signed by respectable and we-known farmers
living il the neghbcrhood of the Railroad lands through
out the Sstealso the cost Of fencing price Of cattle
psnse Of harvesting, threshing etc. by contract any
other informaton-Hi be cheerfuly given on applca-
ton, either personally by ler,n English, French,
German, addressed 10 JOHN WILSON
Land Commissioner of the Illinois Central X. Il. Co..
Odice in Illinois Central Railroad Depot Chicago, ILL.,
OFT d3m
A. HOLMAN * CO.. at the
2 ~ cid stand on Exchange street, near "The
CfS57@~tf@ Bay State House,n where they have been
49, established tWenty-three years. have
so NEW CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
Hacks.
Two Horse CarTyals,
RockaWay do
Il Light Family Csrryalls.
Il Light Phaetons.
II Light Chaises.
l Slide Seat Top Buggy.
2 Open Bugges.
l good second hand Hack.
GarrvaIis
. Top Buggies.
And assortment Of H HARNESSES, Trimmings, Axles,
Varnish, Leather Lace, &C.
The Light Family Carriages particularly designed
for farmers carriage, and the Phseton believe the
best four wheeled vehicle made for two three per-
sons. A. TOLMAN & Co
Worcester, March &c. 1858 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-01
I'D A M FL 1
Freight Zine
Worcester and Nel0 York.
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S LINE
OF Powerful Screw Steamers,


PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK
Connecting at Providence with the
Providence d Worcester Rail Road.
n T~YSEDSka ~ Goods transported between Wor.
tez4Sf - Scesier and New York as low, and viii
ni6k ans equal despatch, as by any other line.
The STEAMERS Of this line will leave Providence for New
York daily, Sundays excepted) from fo Of south Main
Street. and viii leave New York daily, Sundays except
ed from Pier II, North River.
Philadelphia and Baltimore freight taken reasonable
rates, and forwarded with great despatch.
This Lane connects by arrangement with the daily Inc
land Line Of Propelers between New York aud Phadel,
phis and with the tri-weekly inland line Baltimore,
when the inland route Is open
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New YORK by any other lines, IL 50 directed at
current rates.
For further Information, apply to w. IL. J0URDANt
Once Of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.. Isaai
ode, Pier No. il, North River, New York, or 10
b. BUFFCM, Agent Foot South Main st.,
W0fee' Ter, June u, 1853. dawu Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-01
D z G o n ' q r
EDyi-0r;lfassg Cordial
NERr0US INrIDoTE


This Preparation is par iculary adapted to weak, ner
despair If bling re-. to-ea DO health and strength
Err9ogs behily Piritatn0 Of the Hears Indigestion
Costraasa, We sgsss Of jt Fax and General Physics
2rostr7t1R ;eran7 t. Consumption. Weasene Memory
Confusion Hens Lssgnai Power nj s;eataI Applica
ton, may removed directly ami spec lily by renovin
'he cause through rAs action NJ this
g. &, a. - 81
Young mn $n3 'lt 'a-n sill find It very powerful 10
ESQ. ''.' 7.''EL7' anu F's"r' itf loss o proper
XIV i'i t5 consequent 9l5t! fta fanen5 u
w Gus may pe ireVgsleH ny the use 81 thls
$ 49,, - ,,e lenses '',5 plooG OF an
'tt@ natter ana s'Vss NE aud ygor M pace OF pros
,t@ Far se osas oP5rag2 Of The Cordial SEE the
v! tpIsr around e'ch 'lue l3o5e m JHe country who
t Ss tor u can aaye I stely 'rV9rded ~ CYPRESS il
'nLre 3'iue5 iaf So.
~ 3D.. '.s. '' ''L''S 'ioc uGual loss Oh phFSC7l en-
G ,1,'t OF n,l GlsGn,si 70 ,e nervous system
@Gh%, IS spee4liy eranaa 6y this Cor4ia IT is the
o .iuooS WHICH mas eus9te" the desired result N TINS
n, C,o-... ,,, no oo,.,,,,, ,.,.,.
Iots9'S I'y Oe G'usGteI personally or ny letter
@,eqt sharge, ~ nus oiGe no. 53l Hanover Street. So5
, Sii i 9t us N',-I@' StoI5 Ne SEN,
rrl,, ,g oHt'r' ot W IDE
~ n llGVi' Is me 1i2a important
anu Instructive oo"k ever Published on these comp'auts
To Young usn it g iqgsiuhIs t viii be given to those
Th@ ngro2 n, a,, three bottles Of Cordial
ageh-s 10 1ofcestef-Jaaes Green, NJ b. Green q Co..
aud ia bns g.. Sc Co. , rosr,,r 4 .,
Sou w. p ~ N; ~ q - no. oofhhI' sos
a.. , 80, ~ q, ~ q 20 s'5e street, >, Il
Isg siitnD sre 'lis' "a LILIES T. GahS
------------
y Il VA A u * A 8SssG ca Il Us by usng the gen
q mne ALLIED OINTMENT AND HCM0R SYRUP
j. g. stafford OF Lawrence tegtides to two cures of
Scroua Of 5ery aggravated character aud Of being him
self cured Of bad humor.
Lucy Redman Of Lawrence was cured Of Kings Evil
Mrs Fernaa, Lawrence, was cured Of cancer.
Rhesa Bronson, Fan River, was cured Of humors of
years standing
James " Hunt OF Laurence was cured Of chronic diff
hcuily Of the chest, occa5ioned by hnmors
>. thompson o. Lawrence was cured Of bad humor.
9!a,thss shore Ne" Eedt0rd was cured of bad huuor
nifs' l. Caftoo lawrence was cured OF an unmisake
aOss spider Cancer.
!. d. heea '4rest bats, was cured of cancer which
MAJ eaten through his lip.
lazy IN LeomnsteT was cured of cancer In her stom
ach
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-01

Is WILDERs Patent s4lamander Safe with powder and
burglar-proof locks. For sale by s. A. ROWLAND,
s2I DIFF l4l Main Street. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-01
Rnilrooos
s. WORCESTER : NA Isl "a,

rgeszs1 WORCESTER & NASHUA
s5Sey-sszAax 4. R.-Ninter arTsgement-On and atter
December 1, passengcTTsins viii run as follows;
Leave Worcester at 20 and II. NJ, and 4le r NJ
Leave Nashua at 100 and Il co NJ, and % P NJ.
At Nashua all trains except hrst frCm Nashua, ana
last from with the Of the Concord
Railroad where passengers take the to and from the
Northern the Passumpsic the Boston, Concord and Mon
treal and the Vermont Central Railroads.
AtGroton Junction trains connect directly with she
trains of the Stony Brook Railroad and also with those
Of the Ftohbug Ralrosd, with the exception of the first
train nom Bossoni and Fitchburg with Of the
Vermont & MassachE-e cts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
roads, pathfinder Rsiray Guide for the New Eng
land Slatesn @ w. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester Nov. /, 1856. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-01

6 2 e IAL N o II l Q e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-01
~ pa. oLoUan,s 00LUMBIAN

These pills getting wonderful sale for new thinq
Market y the reason they cure disease so certainty
Dyspepsia Liver Coz plain, Headache Costveaess Piles
Nervousness, and especially
FOR FEMALES TO USE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-01

n UEh W IOE1 = " o EJ EIEt
k84sszSs8sss RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after MONDAY May 1st 1856, Passenger
Accommodation Trains will leave follows
Norwich for Worcester and Way Stations A. NJ II 0o
NJ, and S.45 p NJ.
Worcester for Norwich and Way Stations, and lo,1E
A. NJ, and 430 P. NJ.
The Steamboat Train for leaves at p m.
P. st. NJ ANDREWS, Agent,
NJ Wv. R, R 0fics, Norwich. May 8, 1855. tt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-17

keepf1tg LECTURES anu SeEAteStP' ,o
For Fa0 C5arseia Iadiss department. %
TINE pROPRIETORs take great pleasure in expressing
i thanks the gratifying and sue
its establishment at the Capital and stmga;es them 70 re- re-
sits eo%rss Of sTeaae rGtitg. The great practical
assisted by educated and accomplished gentle
men has enabled him to bring TO degree OF perfection
SoT ATTAINED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION: Each
b. this new process thrilled at ts 2
OF an duties a. thoroughly a. Logg.l - Hta
serred an dpprsatteesp in some large Co7aHeFcsdt
HoSss; and sas awkwardnes ftertng, and egregious
biundcrs are, in great measure, dissipatsd.
In SddSS4 % s sas .eerd s services Of some Of he
most eminent Lecturers ia Ohio to lecture on commercial
SsT eOur.e Of InSsrcon extended paFtegla5I1s
@ Ro6R sEsG @ es ad run fl
Scientific Gpon
GRANNY Commercial Products, Commercial Calculations
Peltca Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics OF Part
nerShip, Sc
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Il nepe for the reception Ladies' No Insutiou in
he Union inparts thorough interesting course in
In VIC would add, that shall put forth our
best efforts merit in stall more snnent degree the nat
terIng reception With which our enterpEse has met ana o
os5ss OF Wercars tt edst sIorMcd at any
esESr similar Mercantile Cottsge ..,,.-
Among the many We giSe me
undersigned take pleasure in terrifying that We
ar, sSsoaaIly ACQUAINTED with Mr. Grangers ability an
1seantat and Teacher BOOK Keeping, which is Of the
LIShest ORDER He had great experiences as an Ae
eslntant In heavy Commercial sud Banking Houses which
sitss MIN superior facilities in iuPaTtnE Prdettcdt
SlSeI1e al Booe ping, Gad thorough CoSaEaeret0t
lt.1e',S l. J. ALLEN, L. D.,
President OF Farmers' College.
LoRIE ANDREWS, f
President Of Kenyon College
To vonnr men who wish acquire - sIstaess EdscG-
finn Ne fhInk IS facilities seldom eqT3led
Nj seES has the Of knesl-
de and aptess In teaching, added 70 praete4l Co1nting
p.-n oerece and confident that graduates from
his College will be fully competent 70 Keep tne mus
cIEfei. set Of Books.
/ q rllfsTONR. Hhoiesale and Retail Merchant
J. JANNEY. Seey Board OF Control, State Bank OF u
i p PABif BOOK Keeper AT y. 7. NFoodhurff.
n oyERDIER Book Keeper At Clinton Rank.
/ ii 2 MILLS Seeiy ColnthbuS Gas and Coke Co.
9 b. MAsOS, Book Keeper at J. II. Riley Co.'S
| esy-For faII particulars, send for circular.
- GRANGER q ARMSTRONG,
1.sJv PrOpFIetors-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-17
DIR. e. G. WlMCHG'

DyNIn,sl .sor,. = in Hornhrookss new
ri As ei,si% Main st, directly oyer g
ery store, where ne M reasonable 80
BY close stssn,S oES airays varranted, he hops -
share o. Patse.isr with all the new mSGss ne e. o. Finr
teeth including tss dols ii ths and most fAith'ai
raanneI. For further pArtlsetA = 80 IA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-17
TRANSPO ORTAJION

Three Through Trains, Gaoh Way UalIyI
SUNDAY EXCEPTED,
Connecting The with the Bsuore snd Ohio RAN
road Hempaeld Railroad and the Ohio River at
Columbus all parts Of the souh Vest and
North West.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-17

GOING soUTH-The II gOA. A.N. Train viii connect atssn-
dusy with Morning Train from Toledo; atDtonr0eve with
Chicago Express the Southern Division Of C. T. Road At
Shelby Junction Cincinnati from Cleveland At
Mansfield Junction with Day Pittsburgh, and ut
Newark East and West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad.
The NJ Train viii connect at sandusly With steam
Bay City from Derolt at onrnee with western Train
G. n H. r.. al Shelby Junction 0'21 r. . with the Mail
Train g. C. O. r @. for Columbus Cincinnati; At Mans
field Junction at 565 p H. with Fast train o. p r. T.
Pittsburgh and at Newark with Esst and West Night
Trains Central Ohio Il. II.
GOING NORTH go n Train viii make cinse
nectlon at Newark with Mall Train from Bcllair c. o. r.
H. Mansfield Junction with Express for Ptsburgh; at
Shelby Junction 1878 Cincinnati Express
Cleveland, Buffalo and New York. and at MonroevIe With
Mail Train on @. g. n. road 20 Toledo, Chicago. &c.
400 y Tra! viii connect Newark with ExpreIs from
the East Genital Ohio Road II Nanshed Junction with
Fast Train for PIttsburgh; shelby Junction 5f91
with Cincinnati sIa Cleveland; MonFoevle With Night
Expreas Toledo and Chicago, and at SAndusky with the
- - J.w. WEBB, sup't.
sandusEy, Aug. A. 1855. sepl6-h
1876! 1886.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-17

FOR FIsu Coarse tncltsdiag al Departments oT Bcok
EseDft1 Lectures and YeRItotaishLp, farGFfoEy IN
& s,tGggti rs t;,;.9i I;Iis %
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-17
WINDSOR QHA{IB MANUFA0-

THE subscriber nufacture Chaifs Settees
u Soeiabe Arm Rockers, Chdren's Chairs, &c., OF die
most modern and Improved patterns, all Of which
will warrant ts give satisfaction.
~ Old Chairs receiYedi repaired and re. pAtnted -
w. RIHELDARRER,sfs ~ - j-sses
ap1 No. 1s7 siain ttreet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-17
NUMBER 2I
CITY BUSINESS.
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN 9ANgFAcFuRjr
RUpL EEs's asoolS;EkeEE't:hs's Il ~

writing Fluid.
INGE hs superior Fluid Ink has been hetore tbe pablo,
nearly years. It has been constantly gaining In
favor, preferred by many TO the fsremed Ar
mold Fluid. 49, sr.r,
During the past twenty thousand quart and pint bot
cs together with susler heen sold
bankers and merchants in ciaeinnst Louisville, Pits
yineennes indianapolis, Evansville, Frankfort
Nashville, Memphis ST. Louis, stchsz
New Orleans Il has Aso bgen adopted in the State De-
pSrtmSntS OF Kentucky Tennessee and dissEpp II ha
taken three first class Diplomas Mechanics
Clncinnntl and Lonisvie, and four DplomRd and Prise BE
da State Pairs held last Pail New York oto, Indiana
and Illinois.
The following merchants bankers de-. wheeling, here
tofcre using Anos English Ink, have purchased j. y Bat
ler's Book-K Keepers Writing Fluid:
Northwestern Virginia; MerrhRnts'& Mechanics
HhsslRg Bank Of Hheeng; Crescent Aanufact1-
ring Company; County Clerk OF Ohio County National Tele.
graph oiec; Baltimore and Ohio RGiroad oeei Mcclure
House; Kelly Holloway Co.. Rusqe 9foAteeS Gordon,
Boyd: boyd o Oliver Pryor JAS d etoot Cos lsn'e-
din, GlberPon & Co.; Press.
For sale at manufacturers prices by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-17

TINE proprietor Savings sapk sto-e, corner OF
kst and Monroe Wheeling, Va, Wishing chau,e
his occupation, being ntctssaFy close his bsinrss
during tie present year, stock OF Boos
Shoes, Hat, Caps &C. ut Wholesale, terns and
wiz continue TO retal or mot otherwise dsposed Oh
the best bargains In the city. st:s i
ihaye just received Cue assortInent OF Summer Hats,
ladies and gent5 Shoes au Gaters and would respectfully
all those disposed patronse me- my must be
sold, Aad will be sold regardless of proht,
Come and Aly6li stsiI your money
have many oods-I will sell n eoHt
rav9e - 8 a VI VArsnS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
pEppv DAVIs's PAIN KILLER.


DEAR BROTHER: feel il to be my duty 10 bear my e.
ony to the efficacy OF your nallible Pain Killer S
used II for years, for complaints OF the Stomach
Bowels having formerly been subject 10 severe shs =
of Darrhcra and Cholera Morbus-but for the lst
years have not had TO use IL or any othe'
cine for that complaint, it having perfectly resio''
digestive organs. I'D
had a very severe attack, a few days ago o
Ague, and such pain in my back, for three da!t
nights, that could get rest demanded OF NY ~
can after several things had been tried, 10 give me
thing to relieve my back and head Of pain. He sac
battle and wait I'LL the Ague wore of and the pam y
wear away. had too much pain to feel easy an ~
and got 25 cent bottle OF the Vegetable Pam ~
took little inwardly, and bathed according 20 ~
tons and one application has removed all the pan
am able TO write to-day. though with a trembling r.
The application was made last night about nine
and had sweet nights rest. / have recommeIo'
for several yeais-as have travelled a good oeA
has given universal satisfaction where II has DeeA
according TO directions. Yours, gratefully,
l.. PERRY CHILDS, Oh,
Pastor of Bsptis, Church, Troy, o'''
Mr. PERRY DAVIS.
The PAIN KILLER is sold by all respectable V'y ~
and Grocers throughout the United States ana o. g.
Provinces in America also by Agents IN
tries whose names 70 be found on the i'
Pamphlet .,,I
For sale, Wholesale, by Druggists in all ihe ps .,
cities. and at retail by apothecares and
every town in the United States and CanaoSaT mi
GhAf * bAl.LANTfNE ana JUN L. i75
Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
FORRESTER'S BOYS AND GIN
MAGAZINE

c,UCH i. the publics appreciation OF this s H.,
- Monthly for Children, that its subscnpnon =, ,os
.,..dv incre nsed at the of HUNDRED p6 ~,
N, ne u thres wears! II has the high repIs,i
being unquesuonaby the snosi fascinating, the
fyar~S the most instrtsefirs and psf juvenile We 81
IN ths world The ssrsnHenh rol,srle commence, -,
January. Terms 81 per year, or % for club Oh "
F. & G. c. RAND, Publisher U.s.!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13

PHILOSOPHICAL AND CHEMICAL q
PARATUS,
MANUFACTURED BY C. b. WARRlNo'
Nl Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Catalogues grans-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
[coNrrNuEp rRox rrRsr panr.l

would have had in Tegari election IA Baltimore or
Boston. or New Orleans. III had power He omit
ted the performance of dsiy h-cau had NO mower
and no nigh: to make inquiry order interfere in The
eleclions-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13

1t would read in this wise:
Resolved That Franklin Pierce the acting President of
the United States in nterfeng WITH and assuming de-
eide by the arm OF the military power Of the General Gov
eminent, the question of Slavery pending between toe
people and the Prosavery party Of Kansas thereby for
time prostrating the of free suffrage and paraly
zng the efforts of its friends in that Territory, has been
guilty of fragrant usurpaon of unconstitutional power,
for which no censure can be too severe and
injury the of constitutional freedom for which
no reparatOn can adequately alone"
He ought certainly to be willing to take such
medicine as he administers and it seems to me
that the cases, with this bare alteration of names
are very nearly parallel-at least enough 50 for
the argument.
sage of the Oath of January, goes on to state the
illegal acts which have occurred to justify mill
tary interposition, and he says:
One of the of the Legislative Assembly provided
for the election OF Delegate To the present Congress- and
Delegate elected under that law but subsequent
y this portion of people ofths Territory
ed vito authority Of law, elect another Delegate
Following upon this movement was another and more
important one of the same general character Persons
conessedy not constituting the body polite or all the
Without law havs undertaken 10 summon conVsns on
for The purpose OF transforming the Territory into State,
and have framed Constitution adopted IT, and under il
elected Governor and other officers, and Representa-
tive 10 Congress-"
That Is the reason why the President of the
United States ON the Gath of January felt himself
called upon to send to US a special message, ask
ing for extraordinary powers from Congress to
enable him to execute the law. Every fact to
which he refers, every circumstance to which the
message alludes, had transpired long before his
annual message of the 3lst of December, when
ne said nothing had occurred that would justify
his interpostion.
have thus, Mr.. President very briefly spoken
OF what has been done on the part of those en-
deavoring to force Slavery into Kansas ]. wish
now to advert to the charges which haveibeen
brought against the men who have gore there to
establish free State So far as know anything
about them, will, in their behalf, plead guilty
to everything charged upon them by the Senator
from Tennessee What they wanted was q free
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-06

EE- Those of our town subscribers who do
not receive their papers regularly, will please
send word To the office.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-06

The papers in the southern part Of the State
are in great glee. on account Of the lower honse
Of the Louisiana Legislature having elected Il
catholic priest as its chaplain.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-06

message received in the u s. senate on the
24th ult. from the president on the state of af.
fairs in Kansas: II.
he urgently recommends the adoption Of
such measures as the exigency seems to require.
The organization of the territorial government
Of Kansas had been attended by serious difficult
ties and endorsements, arising partly from
the local administration, and partly from un-
Justlhable interference from the inhabitants Of
some States with views foreign to the interests
and rights OF the territory. The governor, in
stead OF maintaining constant vigilance in the
exercise OF his duties, allowed his attention to
be deviated from his official obligations by other
obJects-hlmself setting an example of violation
OF law and duty which impelled the president
to order that officers removal
The message alludes to the msdirected zeal
OF propagandist emigration, and the clashing
ofslavery and anti slavery interests, as the cause
of mischief, and emphaticaly denounces the eff
forts to anticipate or force determination of
hatEquestion in this incipient state The first
legislative assembly was for all practical pur-
poses lawful body. 1t condemns the forma-
lion Of a free State constitution. The move
ment was revolutionary in its character; But If
It reaches the point Of organized resistance to
the constitutional authorities, it will become
reasonable Instruction, and then it becomes
the duty Of the general governmental suppress
It. The message concludes by saying that if
the inhabitants of Kansas shall desire a State
constitution, and there shall be sufficient num-
bers Tor that purpose, the proper course will be
to form convention; and recommends the en-
aetment of law TO that effect. lie advises
special appropriation to defray any expenses
which may become requisite to the execution
Of the laws and the maintenance of public or |
der in the territory
The message was referred to The committee
IN the judiciary.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-06

The grand lodge I. O. O. T. of Louisiana, at
its annual meeting elected the following officers
for 1856: George W. Shaw, NJ. w grand mas
ter; Edw'd Pilsbury, R. W. deputy grand mas
ter; Chas. Il. Churchill, R. W. grand warden:
Thos. H. Shields, R. w. grand treasurer; H.
T. Stetson. R. ". grand representative to the
grand lodge Of the United States. PCS. wv. b.
Cook and Z. Pilsbury delegates to the board Of
directors ofthe Odd Fellows hall association.