davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-12-12
JAMES BROWNS
CT 4 ii N ATlCAL WORKS.

TIE FIHST BOOK of the Rational System Of
English Grammar. % cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02
FOREIGN TRADE OF BOSTON.
BosToS, Saturday, Oct. 81, 1857
FROM WASHING TON

From Oar Own Coussposdsat
WASHINGTON, Friday, Oct. 30, 1857
The report that the Secretary of State 4" has
"decided that the FIVE years residence necessary to
natu raliz alton, need not be continuous" probably
originated in some affair Of passport granted by
aAe State Department to naturaEEed citizen, If it
had any origin at all, other than the brain of some
newspaper writer. / learn on inquiry at theproper
quarter that General Cass knows nothing Of any
ouch G, oison, and does not consider it the province
Of his Office to determine questions Of this sort An
Act ss passed in 1913, decreeipg that no person
Of foreign birth shall be admitted to become citizen
Of the United States, who shall no! for the term OF
i've years next preceding bis admission have resided
within the United States, without being at any time
during the Fad hve years out Of the territory oil
the United States.
At the time Of the war with Mexico il was found
that Ills act operated harshy and unlusty on multi
tsdes of Irish and Gers who had enlisted in the
armies Of the Republic and gone out of her territory
70 Eight her battles. Many Of these soldiers had
t.hen the initiatOry steps toward citizenship, and
1Her residence cf three or four years had for.
feitea by going into Mexico the progress they had
made In naturalization. Therefore in 1S4S, Con-
gress repeated so much Of the Act of 1913 as
sisted oi The words, without being at any tine
during The SAID i've ycars of the territory of the
OnlIed otasos leaving IN force the requislti0n OF
i've years residence, but tacty declaring. by the
repeal of the clause requiring continuous residence
that the residence might be intermittant As the
law stands, see nothin. TO prevent the nsturalizs
ton Of person who during the last TWENTY-FIVE
years, for example, shall have resided but one
year in each FIVE in this country. And in practice
believe, the law is now so construed
Capt Van Vliet has arrived here from Salt Lake
CITY. believe he has nothing TO communicates
that has not been anticipated by THE TRIBUNE's
Utah correspondence. The Government does not
tartabs Of the popular uneasness to the horrible
hostile reception Of the troops by the Mornons II
te cOtined 10 words, and at all eyeats that i. vii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02
FROM MEXICO AND TEXAS.

WAsBIEGTos, Saturday, Oct. 81, 1857.
BY the arrival of the Southern mail we have detailed
news from Mexico.
The old runors Of the retirement of President Co
NOR foIt ere again rife.
The present Government appears to be strong in the
Sehor Goreuch, Chief Engineer of the Vera Cruz
and Mexico Railway, is about to organize corps In
The United States.
Alvsrszs succets had been confirmed. ,
Eighty bandits had been captured at Tepec, aud all
OF them would be shot.
From Texas, we learn that Major McCuloch denies
any completely with NicsIaguan affairs.
The run upon the Galveston Bank had suosded.
The Bank continued to redeem its notes with specie,
but refused depositors until could receive news IRON
Eew-Oriesns.
TN. Noes GAYS that the sugar crop in Brazona was
between 800 and 2 500 hogsheads.
The cotton crop in the same county promises fuii
ovsIese.
m. steamship Isabel at Charleston, brought the
mails from ST. Thomas. On the passage she expert
epced gale which lasted thirty sevsp hours. She
spoke tie schooner May &. Turben, from New-fork
for Texas ~
The bark Co,pelia from New.Yerk arrived at Ha-
vsna ON the 9th inst.
After TIE first OF January, vessels bringing cargoes
20 ibe bland and taking away molasses viii be COM
pelled 10 Isy duties on tunpsge.
In Key West the general health was good-the yell
low fever having entirely ebsted.
Tb. British big Belle, before reported ashore, Is
Total loss. - 4.
The feyes continues TO be fatal in Jacksonville, AT
The LAT. At accounts there had been fifty deaths there
aimee The Isl of September The Court had iourned
over; DAY Of fasting and prayer had been kept; and
sAe sire. Is we're entirely deserted.
The bs,k Clara, from Havana, brought $4,000 in
sVId In NeN-()rleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02
fANSAS--THE ELECTION FRAUDS

The Geary City Era, published 10 DOniphss
County gives the following statement of the manner
in which the election WA conducted st Msrysvs ssd
KickspOo:
"An outrage vss coumfttcd on the polls at Marys-
vile, in Marhsn County, which des ryes attention.
Judge Turner, from Crown Point, indiana with .
friend were making tour In the northwestern part II
the teuitY, sro met two companies Of U. =.
troops on the Kiokapoo reserve, q part n Sumners
conn and, who had been onfbe plains four months.
These were oTdered to halt at Marysvle return TIL
after the election. Lieut.. Moore stated that some Of
he troops voted two or three times spiece, and mary
of the citizeDs did the came. The election vas hsA
in he left q shanty where liquor was cod. Tas
illegal votes were handed up with fictitious names.
There were l62 votes polled only one Of which va
Free State, il being the first vote cast DUNK ehnsss
and riotifg prevalent all day. Lieut. hoore n@
evidence 10 prove these ststemenfs aed fesay 70 90
(. He oob-ider, the whole matter the grcafss OUT
,aee upon ,hs poles be ever Witnessed
an Kokspoo, ALEC, Illegal voting "" pef'n,,sa ~
,bs Border. Ruffisn Judgfs, and they saeceeded IN
no,ir very yesp>etaJe majority Thsto~n contaas.
p,ob,bly about 800 inhabitsnts--men, women, chill
Sren horses, cats, dogs and Diggers.and With the
nonua,ion they polled fee hHad'ed Pro Slarery rd-
Pio,EtSnc Nv tbs means, Leayerworth County We
tsrried BY lie Pro-Sisveyites, BY very anal ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02
rvcIrrMENT IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, oasuroey, oct.

RAITfHOkk,
81. sr.e., are throOged with people 10 the neigh
1900 of the Mayors Office and the police stations
,o,nv rumors and all sorts Of speculstious.
nn. co,erpor has not yet withdraw hisproclsmaton-
~. coverpor sill sdberes to bis proclamation.
~. osrjosr of the volunteer companies report that
....,v All tho men belonging to them refsse TO 40
-, except under the orders Of the Mayor. Out OF
,hdy companies, not than two hundred men con-
sent TO serve. large number Of citizens nave ooo'
,eryed with notice. Of enrolment; but most OF 'ueu'
declare their intention To pay no attention 70 tue
Harry Democrats to-day have been heard 70 - -.
Che whole matter farce. a committee Oh 70" -
nept citizens are now consulting WITH INC
rrgipv q withdrawal OF his proclamation
nom we've taken out of the arnory o. tue 'Ns
xIlery Iast night. One was sfterwsro cSp'"'N y
police; but the other is still missing. ..
The feeling against the Governor s SUI very GO
And the Mayor and police have had great oHiou' "
preserve the pesoe ., ,o.,
o. wise h.s sent 600 muskets to Baltimore in
oomplisncs with the request Of Gov. Lyon.
W.sH1yeroE, Saturday, Oct 81, 1857.
IA !, due Gov. Lyon Of Maryland 10 say that the
sppcstion for the contingent use OF the federal orces
N Baltimore on the day of election there, was maze
Nv cs,f anittee from tpat city. His nsme was not
mentioned in the dispatch to the Assoels'ed Press.
WlsHIse1os, Nov. 1, 1857.
ASsther dispatch from Richmond connrms tue re-
,ort at A losn If three thousand muskets by Gov
VIE TO Gov. Lyon of Maryland. Six boxes, contain
;,r s-.,, each passed through this city yesterday.
About thjrty boxes arrived this morning and re-
Saan st che depot.
THE G0yEGNORs PROCLAMATION WITHDRAWN
BALTIMORE Nov l. 1857.
Gov Logon has withdrawn his proclamation calling
out the military. Negotiations have been going on al
dsy between committee Of citizens representing the
Mayor and the Governor ard finally this evening" the
Committee Issued the announcement jointly that they
were authorized to state that the Governor being
eatifed that the arrangements already made by the
Mayor fer preserving the peace and securing unnter
rupted exercise of the right Of suffrage are sufficient,
the military will not be made u,e Of This day has
passed without disturbance, although the streets in
the yisrdty of the Mayors Office and Barnum's Hotel
Nere crowded ali the afternoon. Thousands were
standing shout awaiting the result Of the negotiations.
ATTACK ON ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
BALTIMORE Nov. l, 1857.
Thfs pornirg, before daylight, some rowdies threw
bricks at the Chnrch of.the Immaculate Conception
lRonan Cathoiic situated in the Western extremity
OF the city, and broke window, and, it is said, did
some other slight d8msge. The sexton tapped the
bell .aa the police pursued the gang, who Aed after
fIirS on the police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02

The Chicago Journal earns from spiinsaeif. ~.
that Gov. Bsse lie At present in very Precsfi'1
condition, srd suffering severely from the sfssss ss-
Ger which he has been lsborirg for year.
-Privais .dy,e.s have been received from ArixssA
indestir the election OF Lest hsvry a. dslsx.ts -
Congress w,,hcu. opposi.isn The see.'a ~, as'ta
"a tie % Of SepssEbsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02
ORDER OF CANyAssiNG THE VOTES.

ORDER OF CANVASSiNG The NOrEs.
There will be six balotboxes used at each siecosa
d.rs. in this City at the coming State election which
takes place on Tueday. Nov. and the votes n ssca
will be counted in the following order:
Flint; Box No 2.-This box contains Tho STATE
ticket beaded by the Of the candidates Tor the
eiice Of Secre.sry of Safe
Second. Box No i-Tn:s box cos.Yins The vito
fer IN. candidates for the ofoe of State Senator.
Third. Box No 5-This box contains the votes tr
the candidates for tho Office of Member Of Assembly.
Fourth: B,x No 6-rbis box contains the votes
Of the cal djdses Er the Aces Of Register spd Die
tret Attorney
Eth; Box No. 8-Tbs box contains the votss fss
The candidates for the flee Of Judge Of the Cour. Of
Ap.ea Juticss of the Supreme Court, Jast'oss Of
IN. Surerisx Court, Judge II the Court OF Common
Pleas Justice Of the Marine Court Surrogate and Re-
corder.
Sizfl. Box for the votes for Io'pectos Of Esches
sad District CalvSsefs.
At the completion of the canvass OF esch Dor. 10
accordance with the Requirements # the lss, the
chairman of the csnvaaers Of the election will mako
snbc Oral proclamation o. the whole number OF vcsss
given for each persoa with the name Of the office 10
which such person was named on tho ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02

Faox TIRE BANANAS BY the arrival Of .he scboon-
er shannon, We haveNasssu N. p, dates 70 TIE 9ik
nit. There is no news Of interest. The schoosx
Oriental, Capt. Hoyt. engaged in the service Of Tie
New.Yoik Underwri.er, arrived st Nssssu ca he
l7,huE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02

p.tr,.ts sUPRE1E COURT.
I.... WILLIAM MITCHELL, Qcng term.)
CHARLES A. PEABODY, (short term
H...THOMAS NELSON of Westchester, long tern.l
LUCIEN BIROsEYE of Kings short term
IH....HENRY HOGEBOOM Of Columbia Gong terul
WILLIAM B. WRIGHT of Ulster (shost tern)
V....PLATT POTTER Of Schenectady.
v.,.JOSEPB MULLIN OF jefferson
w.. WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL Of Otseso-
v1I..THOMAS A. JOHNSON Of steuben.
vIH ....NOAH DAVIS. il of Orleans, dong tern)
MARTIN GROVER Of Alegsny, (short term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Oct. 81 1857.
Stoke upsetted. Pennsylvania Elves, Sol Reading
Railroad, ISL; Long leland Railroad 8; Pennsylvania
Railroad, SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02
NETWORK STATE ELECTION,
TUESDAY NEXT, Nov. 3, 1857.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

secretsrp Of Stae...ALMON nj. CLAPP Of Enc.
csnfyeler .,,.....,...ROBERT OENNlST0N of Orange.
fyessuysy ...........JOHN HOGEB0OM Of Columbia
Attorney General Nv. CURTIS MOVES Of NewYoh-
Cssai Csra issisper. ARIEL s. THURSTON Of Chemung.
Sfafe E.efnesr........GEORGE GE DDES of Onondsgs
g. Of State Pyisons. THOMAS KIRKPATRICK Of Albany
JUDICIARY.
1.,,t At 1ppeoI,. $500. TIMOTHY JENKINS of Oneida
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02

INSPECTORS AND CANyASSERs.
These officers are 10 be voted for on Tuesday. There
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02

EIGHTH WARD.
L-SpDs street Broadway Cans and Wooster streets r.
speefors-Chsres s. Sninck, John Cassidy N. Wild.
Canros,ers-W ". Adams John T. .Ayres VIM Peel.
Poa-No 81 Wooster street.
Thomas Kelly, Charlie. II Cra~tord Daniel Mooney Can
rosso.-Jobn Dunhan Arthur Creighton Olcott Rhines
PoH-NC. &c Thompscn street
s-sprins Sullivan Canal aud varck streets IE,pee.ou-
IW + Neitch John o'Nel David Coleman CdHra,,ey.
-lsssc ksylsr, John e. WhePly stephen H. wilisn'on
PolI-No. Ozark street.
Robert H Elis, Thomas Bremen, Mahion kenny. oan-
rasser.George LoutIel, David Fowler. Henry A Nor
gan. PolI-No 81 Dominick street
sSprrs Hudson and Canal street. and HUDSON River u.
Ccdner. Commemorative. Hays James Redmond,
Charles c. Dyer Poh-No. 40 Greenwich street.
In'peet's-Geo Dmoebe, L. =. Armour J,hn NJ smith
Canra',er'-stepben aasbrouck Tbos Cunningham S. 8.
Chstterton. Psl-No - Mercer street
7-Hou'ton Wooster sPrns and Sullivan streets. Iaees0r
Can.ds'rs-Ger,hon Cohen Michael Anthony o. Sloan
Holden. PeH-No. l7s Prince street
s-Charton Prince, Sullivan Spring and Hudson streets
Inpsctor,-A r. Hsnick. Z. P. Van Norden, Edss,d
Greene CGnrdner,-WuL Eaton I'd Wainwright, N. w.
Alsrd. Pol-No. 40 VArck street.
s-HsmertIsy Houston, Sullivan Prince Charlton and Hud
son streets Inspoetor'-JAmss Davis, WIN. clesry s.
Hendrckson CaHras'er'-Patrick Gallagher Robert Lima
ssmuel UndsG6h Poa-No. 5l Prince street
E.s W.T. 'Ts h.1;.S k JSa
FoIshay Canra''rs-yohn II Hs.elden. s. j. Montgomery
ssml N Phillips. Poa-No sos Spring street
lHamer.lsy Hud'cn and Ch.rItou street. aud Hudson
River Enspeetors-Jsme. Arustrous Owen Colssu ssuss
Tue,dse Kelly Ds-iei Lrnn, George
NINTH WARD.
Cbri,topher Hudson and Hsnerdey aud the H1d
am River Inspeeiors-Abrahsm Alderman John b. Spot
ford ch.s Galloway cansa'es D., Csrsin fredseS
Stereid jas. b. d. Ahere' r'"-So bi2 greenwich
street
a-Hud.op Christopher Bedford and Hsmsr.Isy s.reet
Ia.peesrs-Th0mas Rogers George d. smith. A T. Fur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-02
NINETEENTH WARD.

-Fifysecoud street. Third avtnue, Foreth street and
john john Owe GIVE CaasaeSF McbsaoasS, Stephen H.
Drew Jane Reed P0UAtthe house Of Michael o. 6den,
in Font, 'econd street. between Third and Lexington
2-Fiy second street. Ess, River Foe. street an Third
avenue. Iaspeetps-ThOmss McM.nus' DANIEL keleher,
EaTnest " Ain-s. Canrosnys-Wn. Hch, Francis q.
Martin Robert Collins POiI-At the house Of Nswmsns
in Forty seventh street between Second and Third
ssAty eighth street East Ry.I. .ss91 10 street and
RiyeI) TO the city and within 1t, middleton
~ c@.ra,sys@Geo wer James wallace George l.
Bendi1 Po-At house OF Edward PARCELS, in Sixty
fr.t street, between First and Second avenues
sixth street. Third avenue Sixty street
sixth syenue. APPROXIMATIONS IL Haroney Francis j..
Twomey, @. w. Fuller. CGsra''ers-Thonias Shelley,
Johp Burke Wm. MeNanus. PoI-At the house Of Fran.
els RenbsIt the Third avenue between Eigbtysecond
and Eighty third streets.
5Eisht, sixth street. Es,, River Sixty eighth stree, and
starr, Charles L. Frost CGara''er'|Wlii.m acDiyit,
B.ury YsI Holland Francis Stseon Rou-At the South.
Esst corner 81 Third avenue ana Eighty NTH street
TWENTIETH WARD
Hudson River and Twenty sixth street Tenth avenue and
TbiItieth Inspetsrs-Mebsel Dee, Bartholome~
DOYLE, John campbe,l cenra''er.-Dsyid NcGonnss.i,
John Couzhin, samuel Jackson P0u-So. SO Twenty.
ninth street.
a-Hgdrcn Rive! and Thrsth street fsn.h sysau' and
sS S,,e1 e s.s W WIZ cas.a.,Eso. Wcsasn
Bernard EeSorley James couinA P0u-sO. 40 Tenth
3-Tr.atyd1,h street and Tenh avenue Twenty eighth
street and Eiehth Representations s. Dos'y.
Richard Flanagan. Robert NJ Donald CaArds,rs-Nslson
J Waterbury, james J. Mooney DAVID Casdt7 P@-
No. III Ninth avenue.
rhh street and Tenth Thirty hr't sfee
and Eighth Inspeeoy.-Pessr Loder~esi o.,sI
Collins Hubbard O. Stone CdEsssser.-Jonn nnee arc
Freeman, Samuel sinelaiT. PoH-So 5o MIN "e"1''
5-Thirty sad Tenth Thirty .o
and Eighth avenue. Ia1,rcfors- WilAnl $500
Jthaman 3. Ayrss Thos. Paltidge Gsnsa''pyI ~ IA
Gsrdrer Patrick Toole, ksyrsn fefAn~ W.
Ninth avenue. 81,
Tti,.y fourth street and Tenth sveu's n
street and Eighth sseuus IDy~a.,-,s1.Asrops HcseS
iis. Andrew R. Mooney VIM Aontes'a- rSa-s' y"
Ninth avenue.
7-TbIr., seventh street snd T'n:h svsans ~fses
Mekechais. Chss. SinissSa. Cdnss''~s-''aa aEaI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-30

~ morsel, but eagerly ate it. The conclusion
OF the feast we give in the traders own
words:
At last they came where | was sitting,
among the only sober chiefs of the party. The
stencil Of the half-roasted dogs was awful Cns
OF them came with his rencher to me, and offer
ed me plece-a choice piece, too as was
an invited guest, being piece of the most un-
clean part of the entrais 'Thankee said I,
never dine on dog But this did not satisfy
them One Of the prophets, aboripg undes
We fff;sis @ 1ss.l > = -zs-s .-z:z--.-14ss-.
upon my eating what was offered me. | again
declined, when ore of the chiefs informed me
that 1t was very sacred feast, and un less par
took of my allotted portion, should highly in
suit The Indians, and some of those intoxicated
might deprive me of my scalp. The thing was
no longer joke. | seized the piece of dog EN-
trail and put it in my mouth, in the hone of
splitting it OUT but they watched me so closely
that was obliged to screw my courage up 10
the sticking point, and with one mighty effort, |
managed to swallow the nasty tit,brt. | did
not wait to witness the end of the feast had
reluctantly partaken of my portion, and thought
| might as we'll retire. Istarted in the direction
of Augh sick, and every half mile was forced
to cast up my accounts. | was much seeker
man the next day than as if had drank gallon
OF my own rum and in all my subsequent deal
ings with the Red Men, took particular care
never again to be present at dog feast"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-30

AN ARTFUL MIsER Some time ago gentle
man called upon a certain nobleman, very
wealthy and inordinately mean character, and
found him at the breakfast table, quite alone,
and doing his utmost to catch fly that was
buzzing about the room. -
What the deuce are y4u about " demand
ed the astonished visitor, 20 whom the specta-
Gle of an old man amusing himself by catching
flies seemed very singular, to say the least
6 Hush " exclaimed the other. "I'll tell
you presently"
After many efforts, the old fellow at last sue
ceeded in entrapping the fly. Taking the in
sect carefully between his thumb and forOhnger
he put it into the sugar-bowl and quietly
dropped the lid over his prisoner His VISITOR
more annoyed than ever, knowing the avari-
cious character Of the man before him, repeat
ed the question.
I'll tell you" replied the miser, a triumph
ant grin ovcrspreading his couutenance as he
spoke, " want to ascertain if the servants
steal the sugar Paris Letter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-30

+" mat Is more than we can tell you. The
horse was hitched to tree in the wood, but we
could lind no signs of its rider"
That boy seems to have the devil in him
or he wouldn't escape thus. Bullets don't ap-
pear to affect him in the least
Montague'now mounted the horse which Ham
had rode, as Waldo had done the other. Thew
learned from their captors that they were going
to Lawrence, and this caused them to hope for
the best as regarded their fate, for there were
a large majority Of Free State settlers in the
town to whosp ttssAfsald loaA for aid.
10 IL E0NTfNUfD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-30
History in the Mounds of Ninevah

The Bible has made us familiar with the
wars of Sennachcrib against Israel and Judah;
the capture of their cities the long and obsti-
nate siege of Lachish, during which Sennacherib
extorted from Hezekiah thirty talents OF gold
and three hundred talents of silver; that he
sent forces to take Jerusalem, where one hun
dred and eighty-fve thousand were DESTROYED
In one night by " the angel of the Lord :" and
that sennacberib, returning to Ninevah, was
slain by his own sons while worshipping the
very idol he trusted in.
twenty-five centuries have passed The
mighty power Of Ninevah has disappeared its
walls and temples have been DESTROYED not
even village bears the name once SO famous,
and infdels denied that Ninevah had ever ex-
lsted, and called the Scripture narrative fc
ton.
But the mounds of snins are now excayated !.
rf'ns-resTrpsv, 1 ] sassgAs "A zrs0r 1lsSsI'
walls are found 60 have been formed Of large
stone tablets covered with historical and other
Inscriptions The key to decipher many of
these inscriptions has been discovered, and
these ancient records confirm the Scripture.
Over one highly finished has relief representing
the king on his throne in state, with his officers
around him, and many prisoners before him
some Of them in the hands of " tormentors, -
is this inscription '' Sennacherib the mighty
king, king of the country of the Assyrians, sit
ting on the throne of judgment at the gate oi
the city Lachisha-I give permission for its
slaughter"
Another tablet says &C Because Heck iah
king of Judah did not submit to my yoke, for
ty six of his strong fenced cities, and innumcra.
Bile smaller towns which depended on them, |
took and plundered. But left C) to him Je-
rusaem his capital city The record also
speaks of having exacted of him thirty talents
of gold and eight hundred talents of silver, In
cluding perhaps the spoils of the other cities
of Judah.
If these stone tablets had remained exposed
to the weather, they would have perished ages
, ago; but sudden and overwhelming desolation
entombed, and thus guarded them. Little die
Sennacharib imagine that his mighty capita
would be obiterated, as the prophets foretold
it should be; still less that his own stone me
MORALS of his exploits in Judea should, after
so many centuries, reappear-to prove the di
vinity of a God whom he defed, and the vanity
of the idol he worshipped. American Messen
ger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-30

The Louisville Journal never said a keener
thing than when it said this The Roman
Forum is now COW market, the Tarpean Rock
cabbage garden, the palace of the Caesars
ropewalk, and Ashland the residence OF }. b.
Clay
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-30

An Old lady, not remarkable for the clear
ness Of her ideas, describing fine summer eve
ming said
\ - 1t was beautiful bright night-the moon
made every thing as light as a.feathsr."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-30

Dabster reduces everything to mathematics.
He got married because kissing saves fifty per-
cent on his sugar tax. Old bachelors will please
take notice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-30

In Russia, when Cossack is at all extrava
CANT, they say, he's eating his candle at bot
ds :"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-30
nlisfellanp.

Entered according Act Of Congress- in the year 1857
Of the District of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-30
Written Expressly for the Green Mountain Freeman.
w A L DO;
LIFE ON THE BORDER.
ROMANCE OF THE STRUGGLE FOR
FREEDOM In KANSAS.
scoSt.auss.

nT AUTHOR or I MARION HERBERT qe SCOUT OK
rms fsAn 81