davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-06-25
USEFUL RECIPES.

WH1TE-W -WAsH1NG.-New is the time for
white-washing. At this season lime and
bristles are in demand We give our. read
ers the following recipe for making white
wash, which we have picked up somewhere,
which is said to be superior, though we have
never tried it. Try it,. and inform US how
t you ike it sssss,s..rgss +.S asIe1.
Take clean barrel that will hold water,
put into it half a bushel of quick lime, and
slake it by pouring over it boiling water suf-
fcient to cover it four or five inches deep,
and stirring it until quite slaked; dissolve in
water and add two pounds of sulphate of
zinc, and one of common salt, which will
cause the white-wash to harden on the wood
work in few days; add sufficient water to
bring it to the consistency Of thick white
wash
70 make the above wash of pleasant
cream color, add 3 lbs yellow ochre.
For fawn color, add, Tbs, umber, lb.
Indian red, and lb: lampblack. For grey
or stone color, add 4 lbs. raw umber and 2
lbs: lampblack. The color may be put on
with common white wash brush, and Will
be found much more durable than common
white wash .
YEAsr.-Persons who are in the habit of
making their own bread can easily manufac-
ture their own yeast by attending to the
following directions:
Boil one pound of good -four, quarter
of a pound of brown sugar, and little salt,
in two gallons Of water for an hour; when
milkwarm, bottle it, and cork it close, and
it will be fit for use in twenty-four hours.
One pound of this yeast will make eighteen
pounds of bread.
WEDDING CAKE PUDDING NG-Two-thirds of
a cup Of molasses, two cups Of milk, two
teaspoonfuls of saleratus, four eggs, two
pounds of rasins stoned and chopped, one
pound of currents, quarter of a pound of
citron. Flour to make batter as thick as
a poundcake; salt, and all sorts of spices.
Boil or steam five hours To be eaten with
wine sauce.
FANN1E's CAKE.-Half pound of butter,
three quarters of pound Of sugar, one
pound Of flour, four eggs. one cup of milk,
one teaspoonful of soda. Gloves, cinnamon,
mace, to taste, with or without fruit, as you
choose. Bake in slow oven. ... ...-
BUzTER-Is improved by working the
second time after the lapse of twenty-four
hours, when the salt is dissolved and the
watery particles can be entirely removed.
II say, Sambo, does you know what
makes de corn grow so fast when you put
de manure on it?'' 'sNo, Idon't know, 'cept
it make de ground stronger for de corn"
"No, I just tell you; when de corn begins
to smell de manure, it don't like de'fumery,
so it hurries out of de ground, and gets up
as high as possibl, so it can't breathe bad
air."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
EVANSVILLE. IND. SATURDAY MORNING, JAN 81. 1857.

horse started along narrow path parallel with
the track Mr.. M. says: Along the sidepath
we dashed, with the locomotive keeping pace,
neck and neck with my horse, and within six
feet of US, for the distance Of about one hun
dred and twenty-five yards, when on seeing
some steps ahead, saw that the only chance
for our lives was to get down from the side
path on to the track ahead Of the locomotive
and then to out run i'll With this view I
urged my horse on and gradually down on
to the track; reached it, crossed the track
within six feet of the wheels of the tender
and was about to run my horse parallel with
the track and in it, to continue this fearful
race for our lives, which was our only chance,
when the cutter upset! Mrs. Pardessus was
thrown between the rails! Ny daughter Sue
just outside the rails, and myself and my son
were landed in the snow thirty or forty feet
further along the track, outside the rails
Mrs. Pardessus by great presence of mind,
rolled over three or four times, and by this
means saved her life. as the engine passed be-
tween herself and Sue! within twelve inches
Of both eirheadS, one on each side of IT, All
escaped with but a few slight bruises.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31

4 WoNDERFUL EsoAPE.-Mr. Chas. Meigs
publishes in one Of the New York papers an
account Of the escape Of his family on the
Long Island Railroad. lie says:
The family were in light one-h horse cutter
VIII n the locomotive came upon them. The
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31

" The Warrington (Va) Flag says: az
few days ago we paid visit to the upper part
Of the county, and were show by Gibson, re-
siding near Upperville. a couple Of steers, OF
his own grazing. weighing near three thous-
and pounds each"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31

ESCAPE OF SLAVES The Cleveland Herald
says that on the 10Th inst, three young, like
ly slaves passed through on the under ground
railroad to Canada. 1t says they were fed,
warmed, and clothed by the people of Pains
vile Ohio, and were furnished wth six shoot
ers by quaker in that vicinity" and tickets
were given them to the next station by the
same persons.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
10 MASONs AND C0NTEsACTORs

INE of Pigeon Township, yanderburg
County, prepared to receive sealed proposals
Saturday the 21st of March for building two
bridge Pigeon Creek. the
line of Franklin adjoining the corporation of sas-
The work be rock. range work the material Sand
200 Perches 25 eubi5 feet
perch monthly esmaes will be made Of work done. and
material ground of which 90 will be paid
cash down The Board retaining 10 percent until the com
pleton Of the lob and specification
required byappIying Mr.. Phijp Kramer
al business house of Decker kramer Main
!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
DRUG STORE.

HAR.J.T. PENNINGTON having purchased the stock Of
a y Medicines opened for sale 5F Crawford Bell few
since desires call the attention of the public.
particularly gphysician aud merchants eomin to this city
make this assortment which viii be
e1ntiy receiving additions from the Eastern cities and
which viii be sold tow terms can he Afforded by any
Buildings sep29-0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
n,NnIh1ArRER Avn sHINGi.Ns.

ED H. BENNETT would respectfully annorRce TO the
citizens Evansville aud country that ne
(havng been engaged in the anufaenre OF Lumber for ye
rayears eetngd choice article of his manufac-
ture) opened Yard 0arrener street near kF9tz
Heman Foundry andis prepared sell at Wholesale
retail cheaper than even before oaeredn this city,
iaI2- -1HrdI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31

USr received direct from New-York, fresh supply Of
~ dress Firing Tasse Buttons, Velvet Ribbons Dotted
net Gloves colored and white assorted sizes, from
No. 81 No. s. Also hand general assortment of
ming Caps Bonnets French sleeves
shmmasets founeng edgng, Swiss edgng insert
ting. he.d dresses Sc. sc. E. GUTHRIE,
ia II 7-Iw Corner Main and First
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
$500 EH GIFTS
nIsTRIRIIrEN In EOEAL PROPORTIONS

wwTTTH every BeOks all he 81 and 81 25 Books sold
wv ST. The Gifts consist of Gold aud Silver Watches
gold silver pencils gold Oeke gold rings. gold
ladiesoar portemonua reieules Penknye
BE- &C. Auy person sending order for 10 books VIII be
entitled book gift Orders from the country
viii receive Pompt attention, and will be seat BY mail
EXPRESS with dispatch.
Also Mrs Stoves new novel ''nred'' vols. gift as
above. j. 5. ANDREWS, 40 NasSan ST.
New York City.
Iooue sent to any noy6-3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
SECOND pUuCiGAsE

EF Fall Winter Dry Goo ds just received. and now
W open ENBCS Dry Good store Slain street three
belo Second. His motto is Cheap for Cash. call
soon ytu want large ogoods for little money
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
GANEE. GARIEIy

A SACKS Of Rabbits Prairie Chickens and Squirrels
reed by Express the praries of Illiuos for
ale by SAM'L VICKERY.
janis Opposite Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
TGTECE TO Liquor DEALERS AND
EsEKCEEANTS.
QUIT DRINKING POISONOUS LIQUORS.
r.f5 PATENT IMPROVED PROCESS .aE.
FOR E.iKTN6
All KiPds of Liquors aud Vinegar.
INSTANTLY, By the use of
LAO COUR,s ESs NTIAL OILS

These Oils are obtained by DistilatiOa at the Chemical
laboratory Parish Of Jefferson OF Pierre Lscogr author
liations Lacour the Manufacture Of Liquors. &c.
urcasers are particularly re uested TO return the TASKS
fand their money the oil does give perfect sat
LAGOUR,S OIL o COGEAC converts neutral spirit to
Ivard Ffsnretors Caslien and London Dock Brandes
sparing color Ree5iHed Whisky viii changed
Anna .srS1,tv Cnu,nnon Co-fsc Brandy re
LACUCE'S OIL or RYE changes Recdfed Whisky TO
fsrnoapabela Rye Whisky. OLD Virginia Malt Whisky.
OIL or CEDRAT changes common Reeti6od Whisky to
Od Irish Malt Whisky and superior article OF Scotch
OF. OF PEACU changes common whisky to Virginia
Peach Bran iy sc. Oil Peach aud oil Of oognac VIII
Oh OF GIN convertl the noorest hisAv to Holland Gin
LACUUR'S CONCENTRATED AOID VIII. hours
after being mixed change five gaons of Vinegar and
acid Vias te found maTket. Iy
Le9ar's Concentrated Acid. Vinegar be made for
FOR MAKING LIQgoGS. Lacour's OIL. require prs-
paraononY pour t5e oil into the whisky and shake we'll
rh lqnors thus lde will have natural full
rich oily beautiful transparent color and fine
bead Lacours oils three distinct properties in
rt olines with aasab de- II he torl OF 6oeaieat par
cles the Whole Of the grain oil Anylie Alcehol The
whisky thus Depressed OF tat peeqiar irritating and bnrn
and hs,2mss nenral spirit; the second property
consists ia oily muelguoHs taste impaired to the
OF the thrI property is exhibited in the rich
iuous nutty oder that is impaired to the quer which
der DISTINCTION from ts genuine brands imPossihl be-
These oils put quart fsks each fasS
uth cient oil for making three hund, ed gallons Of liquor
and eorrehensIVe directions accompany the bottles
Prce az per battie
Que bottle Of these oils FIVE in number wil be securely
sacked and shipped With bill Of ladng 70 part Of the
country upon the receipt of sio IN the address Of
Purchasers are requested as OF good faith
Us tne o. any Ky 4S9ss u ne" uf1eans aaa we
that ella med for them they will cost nothing jan5-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
TWO VERY DESI5RAaBH4E RESI-
nEHNf!ESS EDaE SALE

q VALUABLE brick residence with houses. 80 ..
ia &c complete repair. situated Second street.
between Main and Locust Ao Ane brick residence sit
uate5 First street. between Chestnut and Cherry.
The above property desirable and will be sold
reasonable terms. Eor partic ctl ars enquire Of
jan22-tf SAMUEL ORR.
"a CASES Boots and Shoes Just received sale
ep aE low by Jau2T KEEN & PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31

Ill persons iudehted to by notes open account
IA requested call and pay as we must have change
call more than dc
be surprised hs with the ng oves''
after you. iAnl5 MCREA d WELLS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
y. BUsTGs & j. FLEQ1N &.

EwTHOLESAbE and retail dealers in Leather. Hides.
A9 Flour and White Le Main opposite old State
Bank. sep-b
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31

-
n hegs remind the public that he nues his
Shaving. Hair Dressing Shamqooning. Hair DYeing
the hall of tao Pavilion Hotel. Water
street Patrons establishment Will receive the
most polite attention. Give him call. Jan21-im
ETTINDOW CIAS@.-sx1O aud 1oxI2 just reed per
dee13 5. E. GILBERT & co.
Tp EIMON EAyES-100 kegs all Of this favorite
ED brand tor sale by JaI27 s. K. GILBERT CO.
apIFI.E POWDER.-5o kegs Rest quality for sale by
ia Jan27 5. E. GILBERT co.
lstAIYRNA FiGs.-l0o drums best quality tor sae by
- Jsn27 S. E. GILBERT co.
TtORN BRO OMs.-Io1 doz ass d qualities for sale bv
u jan2T s. =. GILBERT * co.
a-HO1igNY AND CHEEsE.-
& Il Z bushels white hint Hominy;
800 lbs prime " l. Cheese reed per railroad agd 10
ale jan2i SA&'L NlCkkR1.
-zNREED BEEF AND T0NGUEs-9oO lbs choice
janis vICKERY & JOHNSTON.
gNOFFEIs 100 lags Rio received this day and
u Jaa37 PRES Ton BROS.
FDROCPoR's CORA sTARCIl.-25 boxes jus rec d
per railroad, fer safety s. L. GILBERT CO.;
nOvI0 Sycamore street.
" .ANTERNs.-
| y 4 Arm Lanterns; Carpenter's Patent Lanterns;
SnaEsters patent a and Gr5a
daci2 HORSBRooK s. co..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
C1SYE0POLSTAN ART UNION.
THOSE SUBSCRIBING THBoUGH ASSOCIATION FOR
HARPER. PUTIN AM, Cooley. GRAHAM
HOUSEHOLD WORDS
BLACRVgOOD OH
ANY ONE OF The QUARTERIdEs.

TITL receive in addition the art Journal FREE,
also certificate giving them equal chance with
hers of the Society draw fne oil Painting,
choice piece of Statuary Three Oil Paintings
drawn by meaters of the Society in Evansville last year
and the yel- before.
MAGAZINES for the coming win be received by
zach h i'm medaey they issued and delivered
subscribers with thele&yes and trimmed, cost
to exceed postage.
e's living and two certificates and the Art jour
dollars. Cal the Telegraph OH and
be early. 0Ir list be complete in goodtime
nov17 e, G. EABSdARP. Hon. Sec y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
NOTICE.

FENHE firm of Keller. Farusley e Co. dissolved
H first Of January. 1857. by death of ID. NJ Farnsey
subsequent limitation. Persons indebted the
either requested make immediate
payment absolutely that the business should
The burness will be continved the old stand
surviving the under the style 5nd
firm of KELLER Il WHITE. who will all moneys
due the cid firm. and pay all demands.
d. C. KELLER,
jan22 ISAAC t. WHITE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
ni1REsH AHRiyAEs.-

5jTRESH ASREVAES.-
a 20 elegant Fancy Prirts;
10 do assorted heaehed Muslin;
100 pieces plain bl ok Lawns
100 do half mourning Lawns;
81 do elegant French Robes;
120 DO Ohailie Beiege. quaiities;
500 do assorted Popgee Silk Uandke-chiCfs;
80 cartoons ted Ribbons inst reed and for
by rays J. II. MAGHEE Il 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31
DENTESTR v.
DIR. j. KIvETT, DENTIST


pESPECTFULLY informs the citizens and vicinity thss
he viii execute all orders the various department. OF
his tession with prompness, and IN the most
manner
Particular attention paid the plugging cleaning ana
from on to set fne gold plate with or without
gums. ..--- -.
Pivot teeth in thu most approved manners and
childreu's teeth carefully attended to-
Taias waited on at their If desired. Office
Firsts,reet formerly d. =. DSAs>seN<e. e~Te&-dAw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-01-31

BXS Glass Ware: rumblers Of size and any discrip
> also and quart hasks ree' by rstlrOad and
for sale by dec2 /. IL ID. HETMANN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
ANOTHER CASE.

Our highway robbers eve growing more and more
bod, 6, an incident which occurred at Madison square
at abou: oc.oc, on Thursday evening goes to show.
A gentleman was passing along the square Sidewalk.
opposite the IIippodrome, vheR he was set upon by
two rufiar'. on each eide. The first seized his
left hand while the second grasped his throat. The
gentleman happened to he swinging light cane with
.oaden head in bis right hand. BY lucky impulse be
brous ht Over biz shoulder and upon the head of
Of the villains telling him to the ground. where he lay
senic -. His fellow released his hold aud took to
li, heels. The person attacked, instead Of foibug
the scouIt rc who was down s.o took TO his heels we
regret TO so: and the cool air doubtless brought
tie rogue 70 lis senses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
LAW ATELLIGENCE
SUPREME coURT-cl.cUrr-JAy. 2l-Before Juds.
ASSAULT AsD BATTERY OF ~ AiBASY BOAT.
EdEsr sle;ht at. Joseph w. HAacox.

SUPREME COLRT-CfscrrT-JAs ZL-botofe jugs
DAVIES.
ASSAULT .sD BATTERY on tIBASY BOAT.
Ecgsr sei.ht at Joscph w. Haaeox.
Tbs IL an acton OF assault and bItfery growing OUT
Of tbe following fscts:
Br S'e,ht baugh: ticket fsr Albs'y by the stesm-
tcs Hero ard took passage in her on the Sd cav OF
May 1884 lie coz clrded, however, 20 stop a. New
bargb, and attempted 20 20 ashore there showing hn
Albany ticbet. That would NOT do DO Feyer the fare
or Newbueh being higher the river lines at that
time than fo, Albany snd the clerk and captain refused
Ia allow him 10 lsnd uDess be would pay the difference
They succeeced in preventing him from goinz BY the
saLgplank but be iespi ashore frcm the boats stern
Mr. Seight now brings thu action against the captain,
elsin ing Al 060 damages.
The sptcil CefeLae, In addition 10 general de-
na relied upoD that the captain h.d legal right
% desn passenger who would neither shov the proper
ticket psy the peesage morey. A demurrer inter-
poeed 10 his part Of the sustained By the
Court wien the care rst came up. and the Jury were
Instructed in conformity with that boldi0g to-day.
They were told that hs conductor Of 8 public con-
veysnee could put out any person who refused 10 psy
the cutonary fare, or comply with reasonable reguis
TORS could keep Possession Of biz baggage until me
fare paid; but tbs, be had izht 10 detan bun
u :. II e.er he wished 10 leave. The simple ques-
ton for them 10 pass wss: Did the defendant az
isult the plaintiff
Sssled verdict. Judge Dean for plaintiff; 4. W..
Stcughton Fl defendant
McKul,sB ss The Mayor te ef Nsu foTt tnpesfsd Win
Doznng. CITY Inspector. and william eyn"cA
Ttis action, which has been on tof three cays, u
trrusb. to Teeo.w tsnss laid snow hf an s1essd al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

DEATH FROM NEGLIGTscE OF THE poGicE.-On
Thursday evening man named Henry c. Hurley wa'
found iDsensble Fulton Ferry, and taken to the
Sec I'd Wsrd Station House. He wa, there pl,ced
in q cold cell, and in the morning. being unable 70
walk was caed TO the Tonbs but before reaching it,
died. Coroner Perry held IN inquest upon the body,
when one Of tho Ieutenants Of the Sec md Ward Pc
lice stated in evidence. that when deceased was
brought in he was drunk. Dr. Simmons, who so =
him aftei be reached the Station House, testified
To the contrary and said be did not think deceased
was drinking man.
Or. Christopher We'tje made a post-mortem exami.
nation of the body and testified that be fouud tn de-
CEASED had cancer Of the stomach, aud an arophied
heart He believed that deceased would soon have
died cf disease but that exposure to cold and want Of
care previous to h- admission to tae City Prison was
the imm,di.te cause Of death.
Tie verdict Of The jury wos, "Denth by exposure
"to the ucemeu; weather the predspOsisg csuse be-
"uc cancer Of the stomach aud strophied heart"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
ANOTHER ENCOUNTER WITH CAIRO TIERS.

On THURSDAY mornir- eir!y wo gentlemen wboss
employment on morning paper obigs. them to keep
rather inoo-venielt hours ~1ie on their way bona,
pnsicg through Ludlow street, near Delaney, So
sn lukiIg about the corner A short dtstatce away
two c'her mon were discovered and lear Of fourth.
Not far off, the gentleman came across 4 man lying in
sensible OF the groutd; lis paLtsooos pockets we're
Inside out, and in his vest pocket was found ball
ticket and an oder Of dancing He was picked sp
snd with the eiG Of policeman earned TO tie Tenth
Wa!d Station House. No doubt he had fallen a VIC
TIN TO the gaTrote-s. Anor leaving the Station Hoo e
the two gentleman oontin their way home aud soon
euooBntered the four suspicious looking men again.
One Of them carried small lamp. and appeared &c be
diulk; he wa, rather uncertain 10 his gait, and ia.
dulget IN sraChes Of bscchanaian songs. Tie be.
lated Travellers hurried on and one Of them reaching
h5 home b66e the other good night. The remsinng
gentleman ives soon ovtItaken By the four persons,
wien the chap WIKI the light asked him what time it
was. Goui replied that i. was about hsfpast four.
lie was told to be certain Of it, and to look at b.
watch. He replied that he lad none, when the mao
With The light CALCULATED 70 companion, You take
hold Of him. Bill and We Il soon know the time" At
this the intended victim took to his heels the garroers
antr hin, when. turning a conner policeman was
discovered near by, and toe rogues departed. Such
rencoDters every night becoming more frequent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

that ihc resolution II Gen Lt,ha prey''"l-th'
CCuHch merely re-crviOg the privilege NJ eXP"il.ng
apy reporter it may sec it,
t. was sijcr sundosu wten = messenger from lie
otLcr body announced that It had completed NJ Or
galizaion. bat added thatit had -dlourned % dong
%. Tie Council adjourned until tomorrow mora
Jig st 10 o'cioch.
1nE HOUSE.
out Of soue ;hirty three members Of ihe i0Ror
branch Of the bogus Legi,a ure, not less than
thirty are here May Of them are the Old menu
bers tba, figured at tie Shawnee Mission, but there
are come Lew baods. and among these few Of Tie
Southerners Of last seasons importation.
The who'e day was consumed in organizing.
most Of 1T IN e'sc;ing Speaker. After great macy
bao.ings ind the usual amour. Of log rolling. Mr.
Matthias Of IfayeqwOI;h was cleo ed Speaker; Or.
Tibbs Of Platte County. Mo- Speaker pro ten.
Mr. Bishop, Clerk; Mr.. Fleming Of III. Lawn.
vOrh Journal, Assistant Clerk.
An incident worthy Of note occurred on the elec-
ton Of Sergeant alarms. A Capt Robertson was
proposed for the Office, and the prop0ser urged bis
claims on the ground that he had been gallant
soldier ard wounded at the battle of Hickory
Point This appeal carried the day, Robertson re-
ceiving al the votes except two. SOwe go. Some
twenty-five FreeState pris )ners sre lsngushing in
prison for the same Hickory Point affair; snd here
one Ct the ProSavery cOmbdtsnts Is elected Ser
geantatArms Of the Territorial Legislature, Cor hi,
meritOrious services.
Encouraged by tho success Of this hero an e
derry member proposed Mr. Jackson for Door
keeper. He nIsde elaborate speech in which
he stated that the would-be Doorseeper bad % fl!
brayely at Tippecdnoe,' ard had been in his cOun-
tTy's service since adding that since he came
TO tie Territory be had been fsithiul to ne cause
although be- did not specify any particular aC', or
bloody field on which he had Cis!.ni ushed himself
Having completed its organization, the House
adjourned. While | cannot pronounce yet on al
they VIII DO, it is sufficiently clear that spirit of
Couprcmise with the FIec-State men is very far
from their thoughts. They are hopeful, deter
mined impacablr. ant vii. il possible forge ad-
dtional letters for the settlers OF Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

or. snd fauoed their decIinin. 10 resist he Pr"ce',
Of D United States officer was trick piece o.
Yankee cunt log. JIdgo Cato was renir"4py
docilc The prisoner we're bound o''' 70 appfn
AT lbc uue lcrm Of the Court az TeclmseA Out llF
G,nr lhat bl might be difficulty, each man CIV, I'VE
bond in his personal 'ccariiy II Gy %e .ro, ''
tate 81 lecompte was before J"GS' Ce'I 81, -,
,rIc had not, no, adjourned from time to time till
tbey wr,e q, liberty. But all-Prison'rs aud
,nc9,ccd legislator, arrested aud non arrested
hive gone b. their home.