davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-06
sUNDAY sCHoOL UNION.

SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
The regular meeting of the Sunday Union
city will be held in the New School Presbyterian
this wednesday, evening o'clock. All persons
interest the moral religious training of the young
are invited attend feb6-lt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-06
Gas COmPANY NOTICE.

IL persons having comrlain to make orders Civ
n demanding the attention Of the Gas Company. w
please call at John Chandler Eq's office, slate
ian Iidtf = 49, c. G.. KEATS, President.
EBAISINS-25 boxes received and forsaIe by
8 - ian I2dtf ORR. DALZELL Ce.
~ ian I9dtf ORR. DALZRLL L Go.
TwynRaf,TO-T5 boxes, assorted brands. for sale BY
"a - f2dtf ORR, DALZELL O..
ASH bale Crash reed this day ar for sale by
IA%A9' JAMES Low CO.,
Ia,at5hw as Main street. LeuiSvills. IN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-06
s1.O74.3gG "a
OF HARTFORD, CONN,
JANUARY 1856.

100 - Ohio Life ms. d Trustee Stk Gin ii $500 q
10 - M.ch q Traders Bk Stk. Jersey City 1.5G0 q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-06
Washington City Jan. 25, 1856.

GREAT TYPOGRAPHICAL FEAT.-The most
remarkable of all performances in the way of
rapid publication, has just been effected by
Philadelphia FIRM MessrS. E. II. Butler & Co,
in placing before the public their edition of the
third and fourth volumes of Maca@lay's History
of England The whole process was accom-
plished with degree of speed hitherto IN
rivaled. The London edition contains six
teen hundred octave pages. Of this large
work the types were picked up and set, the
pages sterreotyped and printed, and copies of
the first edition of ten thousand were in the
hands of the publishers, bound, within fifty
working hours from the commencement of the
work.
Such speed should astonish the London
publishers. When their edition was also ste
reotyped, and twenty thousand copies ready for
delivery, they announced the fact and thirty
six thousand subscribers presented themselves.
The publishers asked delay of one month to
prepare the additional sixteen thousand copies.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-06
HUNT HEB UP.
CHANGED EEaNDS.

CHA " G Il ID HAN DIS.
q HAVE sold out stock Of Groceries Mr. r. D. Sick
n who VIII conirue the business at old saaG
second and Oak streets he having united his stock with
which now makes full Grocery He is also provided wi
an Express and Will deliver goods any persons
part of the city suburbs. hope my old friends will
him their natronage. ian29- If j. r MONROE
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17
Supreme Judicial Court.
FOURTH WEEK

Joseph G. Deerng p,. Rufus NJ Lord
Action of replevin Of the ship Keerarge.
After tho evidence was oil in, the case, by
agreement Of parties, was referred to the law
court for decision. Shepley and Hayes for
Plf., Eastman & Leland for Def.
Winelley and ,cifs rs. City Of Biddeford.
An action to recover compensation in DANA
gos which, as alleged in tho writ, were sus
tanned by Mrs. W. in 1854, by reason Of Q
defect in q road in the City Of Biddelord, by
which she fell and was severely injured, MS
the Plfs. say. Verdict for Pits. for $1,000.
Hayes and Tapley for Plfs., Goodwin, Luz
ques, and Leland TOR Defts. Application
for new trial.
John G. Meyers rs. Horace p. Ab6ot.-
This appeared to DO an action TO compel the
Den. to perform IN alleged contract with
the Plf. to furnish $50 worth Of lumber to
the Plf. and take his pay in one share Of
the York and Cumberland r. X. stock
After the evidence was all in, tho case was
to the Judge, rho decided that
the action could not be maintained. Low
for PHI. Appleton and j. II. Godenow for
Def.
In tho action Hiram B. Knishts rs. NIB.
TarseI, reported By US LIS: week, N. o.
Kendall vas no. joint Def. with Tarbox, q
stated in the report.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17
Kansas Affairs.


A''i'ON' =" : "o'' A"'" %
''u nunAe' ''1uef' aiieet 10 asefe' p
counts OF pfosiaTery oniaseS In A-'''
- "nhe 'oe'' presses warn 'heif r'aa,'
" 20 oo"eVe 100 nGeH OF 'aoh' AM 0--
hat they are got up Tor patty ef-c,
rsh they greedily seize upon any ru-
. orn the ,srr;,arv ,b,, haas o,a;ns, H.
90
'''o "'e"' VI SOu'Se' IN inc eAei''
mon that has prevailed ia The territory, ll-
GA, sct sia,emen,s of details have sometiu,s.
...- ,,,Is. h,, 40 ,,,II- ;,I,.u.,I -.
'''''"''t
Nou'' 'na' 'ne 0u"'aes perpeua'eu 90
erito'y nave oeon Sn'h as would DIS
e-s-s band Of sayages. We have copiri
fs-,.,he nroslave,v n.,.-. .,o,,h 20 .,,i..
. ,.,;I 49,, ~
$50" " ''''' ''0'' We Jaw
week the statement OF Rev. Mr.. Nuic,
.' .iaa clergyman OF Boston, and now ws
.......,,t IN. .,IIo,,;,, ,,,..;u, 40
.. - -,
"''', ~" VI "'su s'A'uing VI u''
'a- y, anu whom mono who know them
.g who 10 not) can bclieve would state
b. iiny bu, ,ru,h IN speh co,,ec,;o,
ms, w,..;,,,o. 49,.
~ =. go "-' . '''''
." new . D. ria'ey' "n'ca contains IAs
n 5ins passage -
ue, hero with some who had been div
rl ..Ou their homes with the los, of thcfr
.-,pifiy hy The robbers ard muderrrs
Nii,,on,; and tbo son,b Nevrr, lcI
- NV wa ,h,..s , 49,, nnb,ll,,ye1 ,rl
49, :, rsrs..,,,,o. $3.50 -, as,;r., ory
-. p ihas 49,. e' 49,. ~ ss 1919, ~.
- Is as O0en O elH aIsi"s' -
. g.; i nl' aiS 20, 70, 40 o.lie, ssl..,.
30 ~ si oP'.,ons avOu, Tse pl'f ,, asa ~ 7.
d. -. - - Jaw NV. IVY on g
VI ne west ior siNy-o'gn' yes >
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17

"a or 40 yam Of sgs p ed along ths road
h, tbc evsaing, and called ut several pAcos
ssking Cot lodging. He was Refused land
Ipsdc threats against The people and the
neIehborhood, the occupants being ahentat
tbe time, Was entered tho same evening and
matches were found in two places partly
burnt, as II intended TO Ere tho house. The
man was traced .ncxt morning from tho
neirhborhood Of tho FIRE to the north part OF
tho town towards Buxton.
Mr.. Dycrs los and disappointment by
this fro arc very great. Tho old barn, which
was replaced by the new one, was insured
for small sum, and no new policy had yet
been taken out, the new barn not being COM
plctely finished. We have no doubt many
Of his townsmcn would checrfully help 20
Tighten this loss and 10 mako substantial
EXPRESSION Of their sympathy, and wo sug-
gcst that tho thing DO taken in hand BY his
neiehbors and others. Il Is loss which
hears severely upon one, but divided may
DO borno with case. Democrat. afr r8s
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17

once 10 the complainant 1.-THE father Of the
boy) I do not believe there is the least ground
for any such intimation. The complainant
was a supporter Of the same kind ofpolitics.
that Mr.. Haines has been laboring, it Is true
with poor success, to advance, and being so
it is not to be presumed that no was gov
crned by any other motives than to protect
his family from Mr.. Haines' violence. You
saw that Mr.. Haines had no confidence in
the impartiality Of the magistrate, and he
consequently declined to make any defence
and allowed the justice to impose finc &C."
Mr.. Haincs, with studied insult, at the out
set, made such declaration, but the Record
or suffered 1t to pass, and imposed such q
fine as the proof justified. II was not
done by Mr.. Haines' permission or
{" allorancs," but in consequence Of the facts
developed in the trial, and in the awarding
Of the judgement no political or personal
animositics were suffered to come in to the
injury ofMr. Haines.
You will observe that in my editorial on
Mr.. Haines' conduct, l have commented
upon some Of the declarations of Mr.. Haine'
in the court room, and upon the principles
which he said should govern him in thC
management of his corporation affairs. il
1
is this which gives importance and conse
quence to this local affair. It is the dut.
of the press, and Of the good citizen to NEE
all such Developments of principle at tn
threshold and rcpcl with indignation a.
attempts, wherever or by whomsoeyer made
to introduce plantation manners into Oh
workshops or factories of New England. !
long and pleasant acquaintance with som
Of the most intelligent and experienced man
ufacturcrs in New England, men Of higl
standing in the community in which tho,
reside, and now having the oversight an
direction of Agents of corporations justidc
me in saying that such views us Mr.. Hainc
expressed, and such purposes as he avowe
would receive no encouragement or sympO
thy from them, and would DO met with tn
same stern indignation as they would rccciy
from the intelligent operatives of New Eng
land.
In conclusion perhaps it would not be in
proper for me to say that to the folly {
Mr.. Haincs or that Of his friends, l am in
dcbtcd for another and wider opportunity {
saying to tho owners Of stock in manufactul
ing establishments located here, and to thci
Directors, that If they wish to secure the nc
vantases Of peace and good neighborhoot
! all of them essential to the prosperity {
their establishments, and which have tel
ing effect upon dividends, they must sccul
the services Of Agents who are not indiffel
ent TO the public morals, and who have tn
manners of gentlemen, correct views of I'll
responsibilities and duties Of the citizen, an
who will respect the majesty of the law
not insult courts, and who do not rendC
themselves just subjects of puplic odinm, b
their personal bearing, and by occasiong
exhibitions of violence which indicate d.
termination to introduce plantation fashion
into the mills. Yours truly,
LOUIS o. CowAN.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17
Yours truly,
Louis o. Cowan, Esq.

Withoutan seeking or knowledge ofours,
the Boston Journal publishes voluntarily an
accounted IA matter in which We were interest
cd. A few days after it publishes another
and different version, one which it says is IN
serted sat the request Of highly respect
able merchant Of Boston," full of tho gross
est errors and peryenions and injurious to
ourselves, and when asked to publish a cor
rection, refuses on the ground of its being a
local matter and it does not wish for contro-
versy. This is at least, an easy way of
getting out of trouble, whether it is perfect
Iy honest we leave it to the public to deter
mine With this We leave the matter, re-
that VIC are sorry the Journal
'bliges us to change our opinion ofits fair
ness.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17
OFrIcE OF THE BosToS JOURNAL,
BosroN. Oct. 8 1856. {

DEAR SIR: ] am compelled, though very
reluctantly, to decline publishing your COM
munication. You will readily see that it is
a matter Of purely local Importance which
would interest but comparatively few of our
readers. was betrayed into publishing the
original account of the assault somewhat
against my better judgement. for antici-
pated that there would DO claim upon me
to publish an explanation. The per contra
statement was inserted at the request of a
highly respectable merchant in this city,
and supposed that / had worded it with
due care 30 as to avoid giving oiiense to you.
Ii seems to me that the matter had better
rest where it is until the case is tried before
a jury where tho facts will be established be-
yond peradventure, and the assault will
then be legitimate subject for newspaper
comment. Any other course will only in
volve us in an unpleasant controversy for
which we have neither space nor desire.
Yours truly,
JAMES A. DIX, Ed. Journal.
Louis o. Cowan, Esq. ~. \
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17
. 70, "a. u.a.. Z Eater. y..r..,.

.ttTu go Ter hs ONION \ Eastsrn Journal.
Nh. EDrroR: Tho good people In Konne.
bunk arc wide awake in tho causs Of freedom.
There Is no part Of tho town moro awake 10
freedom and Fremont than IN district No. 5,
situated on the sea road. Hero they arc al
Frcmonten with the exception Of two, and
such has bean tho feelings of the oitisens in
this part Of tho town, that nothing short Of
some demonstration would satisiy them,
and tho better to show forth their detuTmi-
nation nsxt November, Hobbs Gooch. Esq.,
Capt. John Ellis, II. Robinson, Jodcdiah
Gooch, W. Goocb, Z. browns, and others,
erected Liberty Pole in Gooch's Square
second TO mono IN hcighth or beauty, and 90
tho evening Of tho 18th inst, hoisted their
Gag toits peak, and gayo throe ohers for
Fremont. irci rfhlrl' p 81 BoxxxY.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17
Gov. asary.s Policy IN Kansas.

j. Is not yet positiply clear to the pablo
eve what will b the course Of tho new Gov
ernor of Kansas, but there arc very strong
reasons to fear that his influence will DO
more disastrous to Freedom than that Of the
degraded and unprincipled Shannon. While
Shannon was weak and yascillating man,
and not very efficient agent Of despotism,
the facts ms they have transpircd, indicate
that Gcary is cunning and able agent to
carry out the plan of Atchis0n, Pierce, and
Davis, of enslaving Kansas. To judge from
the most reliable accounts thus far received,
it would appear that Gcary is doing little
more than to arrest and cripple the Free
State men, and TO allow the Border Ruf6ans
full play in their work Of robbery and muir
der. We have just received private letter
from one of the most intelligent citizens Of
Kansas, man Of the strictest integrity, who
went into the territory soon after the organ.
ization Of the territorial government, in
which the following opinion is expressed:
al VERY MUCH YEAR THAT GEaRY IS PLAY
ING DEEPER CANE FoR TIE ENsLAvSxxSr OF
KANSAS THAN MS PREDECESSORS WERE snREw
ENOUGH TO DO"
Gcary not only imprissons the FREQ Stat
men for defending their wives, children ant
property, but marshals the Ruilians into his
service, and at the suggestion and dictatior
iSf Atkinson, Reid and their associate con
spiro,or appoints the infamous Titus, Colo
mel of the regiment Of Missourians to pre-
serve "Iaw and Order!" This Titus is vel
known as tho leader of repeated attacks OF
the Free State settlements, is black with tn
guilt of arson, murders, robbery and pillag
and his appointment to responsible oiIic
by tho Buchanan Governor, is burning
outrage which has no palliation or excuse
Clearly the citizens of Kansas have n
other tribunals to which they can nppca
but to the Almighty, and the citizens Of tn
United States at the ballot-box.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17

Fmr.-The barn Of Mr.. Oliver Dyur In
Ssco ION the Portland road) wM dcroyed
by hrc carly on Friday morning last. The
Gre broke out just before 8 O'Clock. and con-
suined the barn and all il contents-solue
% tons Of hay, a quantity ofcorn, took, &c.
Tho barn was new--built this scason--and
was one Of tho bcst in the county. Los
about $1,000 TO $500. It is supposed tho
barn was set on fire, and suspicion attaches
to a stngglcr who was In tho ncigbborhood
tho evening previous. A man spparontly
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17

: COHprshending t.s magnitude Of tt1
r,icA hsy kqcs dcC'Ired iAemse!rcS Jr.-
9'aee 10 nag hands, and deeply s.Es
luOr rhich their imrcSsrrsi conf #
threatening position Of the pUbi'e &c
naples, feel that cannot 6etic' ~
hms Jy sincere declaration thci, 90
20 Of nag election % he PresidcHcy, q
Z cHicr upon tkc trclliioR Of rs cif. >
q singlc-hearfsd determination % promo.
Oh u the WHOLE COUNTRY q
ID. Solely 10 thiS C.l az The p0iecr Of o.
luacai, IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY
rs, AND REGARDLESS OF Sc
rAI SrUIpES
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17

- rry mueh d,prcca,e al sectional 1-
Z hare not been ia ihe past, nor s'-'
q the future, instrumental in foster p
.ssgcs. BW the Repeal Of ne Misscgu
Ir0HsiSe. and as a consequence, hc CO
Of Sdrery, are no issues raised
fb'y are issass forced upon rs, and o..
20 AZ sclt-deitaec irhsn irs repei then
slctiOA Of he country ,rhich prcSE'l
.saieS IS responsible for than; and a. S
iicadssm ,rIici has sUjrertcd yr.
rsmisss. and NOr seeks 90 force S'ar
flIIaIs.-WN. l.. DYToN.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17

Thar POWDER. The Buchanan men Of
our city, 80 we understand, have lot Of
second hand powder to dispose of at re-
ducsi lprico. An accident having taken
away the occasion for use. It will be doubt
les sold low. For pries, quality and other
particulars please inquire Of Rufus Small,
]. NJ Hutchinson, 5. NJ. McKcnney, the
p. NJ. and Others who have II in keeping.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1915

WHENEVER THERE Is \ SUE.
Tive GOOD To BE DONE, WHNS.
3 THERE Is 4 FOOT OF LAND Lu
PREVENTED FROM BEC0MlAt
j. TERRITORY. | An READY 10
L TIE PRINCIPLE OF THE LA.
ION OF SLAVERY"
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1850.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17
JOHN @. FREMONT

CREE LABOR-TIE NATURAL
fAL WHICH CONSTITUTES III. p
= WEALTH OF THIS GREATCOU --
AND CREATES THAT INTEL
l. POWER IN HE MASSES ALON e
sG RELIED on rs TIE BULWABE
,EE lNSTlTUTIONS.-JOHS L. Ela-
s Litter Of AccspicEes.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17

Keep Il Beisrc the People /!
That Senator wn1zx declared the Kan.
~ Laws AZ ATROCIOUS AND INFA.
NOUS. As ANY LAWS WHICH EVER
|POUND THEIR WAY UPON THE STAT.
UTE BOOK OF ANY FREE PEOPLE IN
ANY AGE OF THIS WORLD"
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE,
THAT NOT ONE BORDER RUFFIAN,
NOT ONE PRO-SLAvERY MAN-HAS
BEEN PUNISHED. OR EVEN ARREST
ED IN KANSAS FOR CRIMES COMMIT
TED AGAINST FREE STATE MEN,
WHILE TIE JAIL AT LEC0MPT0N Is
FULL or FREE STATE VICTIMS, AR.
RESTED BY ORDER OF GOV. GEARY.
An ExxpfivE ENFORCEMENT on RuvS1axIY
CowARDicr.- Govsrnor Adams, Of South
Carol,ne, a che rsoeM Brooks (esfirsl, char.
octeris<d Brooks assault on Samnsy % fsI.
filing al the requisites IF Annoile's uaiiies
bang appropriate sliks as 70 time, place ssi
sctson. ssrii '.ra -. -.
Fsuosr 10 ny AssassiSarxD.-TheN N. Y.
Herald aye" We hayo received intima-
t,ons, from respectable sources, that during
the last eight or ten days q number oflstters
have been received by Col. Fremont Of .
very abusive and threatening character,
some warning him that, II elected, no will
DO assassinated or poisoned !; Others, that no
may not live 10 b. elected, for that his enc
mics are determined he shall never be inaug-
untod."
A Recent DIALOGUE At TIE wmrr Sci
rnuR SPRINGS. Gov. wise Of virginia-If
Fremont Is elected and inaugumted, / ay
that tho institution Of slavery will mot last
twenty years.
Cbsnccllor--of Misislppl-And I
say that II he u elected and not inaugurated,
slavery will not last ten yean. - RI
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17
w. N. JORDAN. A
DBNTIST.
Oase Ne. o, Crystal Arcade,
Liberty g. Biddeford.
FREMONT, aa
TTE EIsykHa CANDIDATE.

II Col Fremont had rs many friends ~ the
Mustang Lnimeni, the opposition could not draw
a corporsl's guard. Mr.. Fremont remarked, In
his dispatches 10 President Fillmore, while trans
co. "Tha, NJ the Government would sent on lib
eral supply Of Mustang Lnment, u would save
IS per cent Of his losses" This Is very important
for all farmers and Lvcymen to know. The
Mustang Lniment Is wonderful article for man
OF beast Il should always he used fot Sores,
Swellings, STIFF Joints. Buns, Bruises, Rheuma.
tic Pains 20, and for Gaids, sprsin,, sPsvias,
lions. The Masung is sold w all respectable
dealers everywhere.
81 BARNES l. PARK, "a.
4l-1w i Proprietors, New York.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17

an opposed to slavery in the abs,Eggt.
"a principle, sustained and made habit.
by long settled convictions. While ]
6atxi6le in the belief that Il ought E1.
int,rfercd with where il exists un,I
hiold Of State sovereignty, l An iS.il.t-
. UriOsED TO ITS EXTENSION Of THIS taS-
..r BEYOND ITS PRESENT LIMITS.
JOHN T.. FREMONT, 1885.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17

SocO anil Bidascrd Swings In,hsoiicn,
.Saco.--Daaiel Smith, or ,.3se been chosen
President, IN place Of Josa6 alof, Esq., re-
signed, and Stephen L. 6oodalc, Vice Prcsi-
dent, in place Of Gen. A. IL Boyd. resigned.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-17

f5is ~ responds entirely With what
6e D Wished already, aud in addition
gives Lowing truly horrible instance OF
Tl- hsr outrage TO which must
I. a- N Canlner, living some Twelve
nUss here, on the night Of the oil,
Ucfr he thinks, had occasion to
-i af, lad gone but a few steps from
iHG hcnh when she was violently seized by
fh tr 0 rapidly borne Oft. Alter
rsp q lel some distance--as they
were 1sf Heu, or demons in the form Of
mau- gpsd and sent GU, enc OF their
ulw il they had created any
asgu q r, they had no, been seen,
ih1v uls u, her tongue, tied a string
sgluas &. Iu, 'hen around her neck. Then
thly .r lraT SOME timber on the Wan.
tau.t. .h'.e they alternately gratifed
ihri @ r',ions I'LL satisfied. They
then nd otherwise abused her I'LL
ssr- ED. Der dead, and leh her insen-
5,l.l rs she came 10 herself, she
s-es ting back to the house
Gee cut from her tongue, bu, 1t
.U.s ylllen she could no, get il in
l-s o. 30 soon as able she gave all
'lH , aud also states that she
t11. lem. Ihave the ADORE facts
INN hat Sdie her the same mora
lur, lad the Statements from her
Z .. .f rs sac could talk.
So l'Gs that while no redress OF
.r.e... lever can be obtained from
.f.r... "a behalf OF free stale men Of
tg.r "a, tho Same time, "on ID,
|r.p. ne petition Of one man car
.u.... , OF a whole company o
Una. oops If he requests it; ahC
.t ludSo Lecompte, can have
.t.. sing him all over the terri
..... 4as DO kuow--mgik haiP
.-l... ays:-
. Dc jeut that one party or th,
't TO lsayc the territory
? U. hcl have said, aud sa,
|.l- he residents of Kansas haC
.El.l . here would not have beer
'.rr ul the "bOrder rulfans,
'-,'a Of StringlellOw and A,chi
#.. to bear down everything
IlU. ulUrm TO their will. Thi
Ie..s rue by men that would be.
.t, 1 thinkins.ior themselves
' :. N tell where the end vii
|'f ryerruling Providence bin:
r1e. .. rpparent evil
. D.. 7residing elder of,he Soull
.E,.rr. district, Missouri Confer
b .r,r r... hloodshed and murder con
. ues. II the day in his field OF Ia
.r-. r r,ss from Georgia, Alabama
..r says he, "aited and abci
Ittl States dragons, have en-
|ur. ing and stolen everything
,s-s r' ,heif hands on, even IN,
t... Is and oxen have beer
.La gag eyes, and my son wa
.t.r.. ah',a ia his attempts to re
.l.l. other Sut;on's house ant
iaH.. burned up, and himsel
lad ayen from the territory
G4.. ..v tue selI.styled claw an,
.... rals. Could the Roman
CT. Austria or Italy be worse