davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11
IN NEW MEXICO 1t appears that the

SLAVERY IN NEW MEXICO 1t appears that the
question Of Slavery No Slavery lad much to DO 10
the cert contest for Congressional Delegate 10 tae
Territory Of Mexico, and that by the reelection
of Mr. Otero the Slavery party trumphed. Pro-
Slavery correspondent writing from Westport, No. TO
The Richmond Enquirer, says:
81 send The Santa Re Gazette, published 10 New
MEXICO You will fnd in it sccouat OF the success
OF the Dem, cratic party 10 that IenHeiy. Juoge
Devenpcyt one of the Associate Judges OF said Terri
tTy tried bis haroest to defeat Otero, tho Bdcaaaso
NOMINEE for Congress. The people of New Aeno
oepet,lly are clamoro US for bis removal wouia oe
Glad if il could be coEe. Ii is lot an office OF mnch
Smv lint il IL ~ an important character. The INST
Ter wears weight when il ia known that ST. Otero.
whom know to be an eeliDsble man, is in favor OF
slavery for New. Mexico. Davenport, Baird add
others are asainst IT, and this is the Commencement
Cftte ouestion New. Mexico is bound to be q Slave
State.
The Ksnsas question cor slider clossd-the bat
te,ts Of the Moth aid South will next be turned upon
New Me yico.'
This is the regior Of country which Dir. webster
claimed to be 30 totally unst for slave labor, by geo.
graphical and geological character, that to exsude
slavery from il by Congressional enact nent was es-
tiely unnecessary. He regarded such legislation, In
this csse, ss merely renactiDg the gill Ut God; %
attempting TO sscure by statute what had already been
div iney etcreed. II mistake Bot, this sentiment
at that tine found great favor at the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

are defects which are apparent in the colt or
FLY; but the irntabiliy which interferes with
training, whether for the racing or tho trottins
courte, often leads to the expenditure Of large
Gums on the faith Of private trisls, which are Lost
from the failure in public owing to this defect of the
nervous y'teu." This ssue species Of irrita-
bility not only prevents horse from e1ertns him
self to the utmost in public, whether on the road
or on the course, but will frequently even csuse
the animal when he suspects, from indications
Of unususl preparation or activity in the stable,
which hories are extraordinarily quick 10 observe,
that he il about to be put to extra work on the
morrow, to refuse his food entirely, owing to mere
impotence, on the previous night 1t is not unu-
sual for horses, used in the bunting field, which
become extraordinarily fond Of the sport and 10
lopg eagerly for it, to know beforehand the days
when, in the ordinary routine, their turn Of duty
would come off, and, in their irritable esgerness to
TO refuse to red for whole day presious-sO as to
render it necessary to resort TO subtle contrvances
in order to deceive them into tranquility. Other
horses Of this irritable temper will refuse their food
while hating on the intervals Of journey to such
degree a. seriously to impair their powers Of
speed and endurance on the road. 1t is needless,
therefore, to iay that this irritable, nervous tenn
permanent is one of the very worst faults TO which
horse can be liable, and a. it il, indsputably,
constitutional ament in the highest degree trans
missible, there il none which should be more care
fully avoided in either of the parents.
Sulliness and aavageness and even the liability
to start and sby violently, are, like wise, to some
degree hereditary; but as these are capable of being
modified and affected in the highest degree, il not
absolutely cured, by judicious and humane treat
ment in the young animals, unless they are devel-
oped to the highest extent in either of the parent
animals they arc not so essential to be guarded
against.
Having thus briefly shown what are the good
qualities to be most particularly sought, both on
the sires and On the dams side, and what the
defects or vices most seduloualy TO be avoided,
we shall proceed hereafter to show how such qudi-
fcations may be blended, with view to maintain.
ing the better and eradicating the worse qualities
of either parent in the future progeny, and shall,
perhaps, take occasion to consider in what r.'
ticular strains OF blood existing in this country,
and advertised for the use of breeders. these or
those defects OF advantages more particularly reside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

TIE FISHING BUSINESS The bay veesels are COM
inc home 10 Gloucester with small fares and the pros
meets for the seventy hue 1red sal sui Aosens
Are Door The pot Tor fish low, ood the hosoclsi
tIoubles have operated most dsastrously upon the
business Of Gloucester, csu.ing No. nscsefel 70
drcp IS Der Dbl. The commercial basiness of tho
town IL very dull and the fall OF sugar and mo-
las es las been felt here moot seriously, So some car
gees were purchased abroad q. the ibnstsd pnces-
which ovtIs.raiI ed prices at last have ruined every
extensive operator and ben, fitted no ole but ms tor
tipp pIen'er. The merchants Of Gloucester hsd no
stos ks hard when the fall took place, and thus es
capped heavy losses On al except their h9mswsrd
bourd csigoes. Some sx large square rsged vossee
are bauea I'D here, ard the echo yDers DO 90 fAse
AZ they arrive Ibe impoItaoDs h-re this year nave
been .rge comprising three chips with salt eighteen
barks spd b,iss with cargoes Of sugar and m)'asses;
one hur dred and fifty brigs aud schooners fron ne
Brt,h Prcvnc4 g. with carsoes of coal, wood, Unbers
f,h. &c. There arrivals, 9th the daily movements
of tbr, hundred fishing scbooner, owned here. ~l'h
the vsssels c0nI beIe for repsirs and from stress o.
weather, have given Constant life and animstioa W
this moet convenient port.
The pollock Fishing in our bay continues good,
some ef the boats taking from three To SIX suos Ia
night. They are worth ,ometbng over cent p'seo,
n eudirg he OIL We believe this Ia ths hnh year
Trey have been on these grounds, some four or nve
miles rom the bar ara VII It ca them mere Dow ~
have rot learned. They give profitable emp'oym'nt
TO all fishermen along the shoro from Cape An 70
W,oc-.bo, who will 20 arterthsm- We are Told that
th.se pollock afford large qusoti'les OF COD oiior ned
iciLal purpOses. lNewouryPoi' h0""A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

Tn. ISDnNs OF ARizosA.-fhs following 70 %
sIusc' frs letter received By Lieut.. Mo ~ry. from
IL ofiic.r Of the army sat otea .. Fort Yuma. Csi
dec, biz TIE Is fsht between several ahea tsss
occupying portion ~ Arzocs.
"Fosr YUs, Sept IL 1857.
The Yuras have been most oresaNully beaten BY
the 8Hicopas, Pnos, ard s.ber. They have loet
rot less THAI tro hundred Of tue flower Of their
b'vahy The cppo.rg parties vsre on oce siee, the
iVmas, Mohsvss, Ysmpais, and Tonic Apsches, Ard
re OF two Dleaaroe; 90 the other, the Muiccpss,
"Tn. former party commenced the attack By burn
rg some Nigv ,us and killing women and children
b.lorgirg to the MarecpAs The grad bsttls va
f"ushi p'I the HsIieeDs web. About LOO miles
shove 10. mouth OF ibe Gisl. There wore probably
sbouf l SEQ engaged on each side. TIE Yrmss snd
.il,s were completely r, uted.
I'VE bave not beard fun accounts. aod know no.
hing Of the lcsses Ct any tibe e1osp. the Yamss
S.arce one Of them M TO tell the story Ia fact herr
hey knew o,hing Of the affair until We told thsm.
We learned it fom the Texas mail party. An tie
Yum in mournr
Another letter ssys: " The 4 umss 400 Moaevea
Uttered severely. Our old friend 81, Francisc) Who
seed as cur agent in rsscuing Olive y Otn.s from
tie Mohsves year since, Was hil-d Out OF about
che hundred Yumas who went 70 battle, onir some sx
OF seven returned
"Tbe Pimos tsve invariably bessen their enemies
70 battle. They sre the dread of the Ace hes, bus
s.Ie,aly me dly TO the Mesicans aud Americans.
Oct ppy ing beautiful and fertile portion OF tho valley
the Ga river they hve N viheges, culoveto laKo
c,ope Of wheat ccrp Cotton miist melops aod pump
k;ns. They grind their corn into -four, mako bread,
manufacture their cotton into blankets Of beautfk
fabric.
THOUSANDS of emigants have received their hoe
pi,alty AID re stored their broken down sAi@ss ron
the gisnsIies Of the Piu %.
The severe punisbmebt they have inflicted upoo
the wild tribes who attacked them viii DO resreeso
by o ole who has Travelled through Arizona, o. who
uictrstaIds the lrdian character.
"Tbe letters from which have made the abovs
extracts announce the di.covery Of silver pear ID,
GIs River copper mines, just above Fort fums; anf
also great deposits of rich copper moes the Colo
rsdo forty mics above the mouth Of the Gia. There
is no End to the neral wealth Of the now Territory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

SWIFT RErRIBurIos.-About O'Clock last Satur;
day sf'erpoon, three young men from Boston named
Jobp Maed.p, Richard Ferguson and - BfoTo,
cslled at A. B. Waess hotel in Weymouth. los
young in attendance vert out With MADDEN " g. 81
soue oats for their horses and Brown stood in the
door vhie Ferguson jumped over the coan'e, o..
stole from The bar five dole!s 10 b 10 and some re
Mr.. Wales who was 10 the cellar directly uhae. 80
M he m,ted the motsy. Ferguson, % being chsrgsd
with Il theft, took to bis heels ara nrj snehs -.
lumber on the wharf He was captured saa ,n,ea
b.hIe Justice Hall, who ,ertene.dc nin - 'nes
mortbs inpri, oInert In the noa,e .venin1
lie vac coh'eJeo :" b'N' (6ostoa Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

FAMILY DRIVEN OFF By FIRE AND PoIsos-
MIR J Nahopsy respectable farmer hviog 10 Essex
Coutty G. w near Windsor has been drivea HON
HI. houe with leJge family uoder the following Us
holcaI circumstances: AbOut thrse weeks ago SvS
cslyet the property Of Mr.. MshoLey. ~h'cb ne "a
UIsc.d together 10 field suddenly son sd
dl.d a COW. slso which was In the same ps.sS snd
IL A few DAYS sferssd Suspicion was 49,: $3.50 *
on Examining the field wpIte 20 sdeI, IN 'a.,sv
s,b was si-cov.red in different ps''s, az =. -. -sH
of the same mixture had been thio"n is "a.
u,ed by The family. Fortunately voc ,s III ansr.
80. ~ ,;me 10 prevent fatal results IRON us. - -
A. a,tsmpt Vas sao made at night ~ -. Ile "
a. 40. il;, q On the farm which woud no oouos 49,
u e 49, s,uI had not the villain been eisseI ~. "a
yesn noise out.ide vas heard by tns is@ssssi
~. ,ne light being eUk, no one couio 90 sses
ou', ,h re bor.s 90 sesreh bsug made tho tonowae
nee, quantity CT shsvings were fcuno unass-
Oh, X hou,e ready for the match. Hsd he family
q, he'd on that plight at their usual hour, nc douot
snonIJ.yire rurs slope would bavo besn Ief TO tell
,ts tale where re pecsble end INDUSTRIOUS man, sur
r1undt by large family bad lveu lie ng1.
IL povder founo uned win the salt has proved 10
be arsenic END Of couIse would have caused the
d, aib Of ell who psr'oCk Of IL. Mr.. Mahooey, con-
II unsafe for himself and fsily TO reside soy
longer the farm, Is at present living with neigb-
Dor, the farm, biz only soutce Of support bsss Isn-
dsred entirely useless. Windsor Mioo Herald
TIE onfrs al journals profess to state on good su-
,boriiy, that Ur,..a has been made the Legislative
Metropolis Of Csnadai
Thanksgiving in Washington cry, NOV, 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

BIT OF CURL AND A KIss.-There nae pei
mich eyctement smonc nc ticlsus during the canvass
Of the late state election and many trsnge bet made
upon it's result A rather singular wager was pn 0,
Wednesday last by young and beautiful .ay o. .n9 ~
city. The fair one is tie owner OF oeahus 10 ~,
shining ring cts and one Of these md KISS ~sIe oe.
With yourg man who resides in this vicinity tn.'
GardIer would be the next Governor. Ot cour:e sue
lost srd the young gentle nan gAisnti re.l,'rs -
claim the wager che, with true woolans 49,,
the shears. clipped the curl hom snoas nc hsn
placed il 10 his h,nds and throwing her arms aou,d
his neck, gaanily paid the fcrfe we NEE no. saa
' ' ''""o ~ Lynn reporter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

IScESDI ,RY.-On Tuesday last, 10 Prince William
County, Virginia, John Underwood wss sousd guilsy
Of " utierirg and maintaining that owners have no
",gbts of property in their slaves and fined s3s 80
The Brenfsr,le Journal ssys:
"A motion was made for new trial on the ground
that The evidence did not jnsty such verdict Over
ruled by the Court. Tbs defendant then moved 10 q.
rect the Judgment the verdict upon the ground tn
the statute upon which the prosecution vas founded
IL void and Unconstitutional act; which motion was
also ovenuled ard bill of exceptions rendered to me
ruling Of the Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

FEARFUL JupoMESr.-TAe Holl,daysbnvg (Ps.)
Standard of late date has the following eItraord-
nory statement:
"For some Gays past there has been singular sory
sAoat il this CON murty. Whether true or not ws
are net prepared to say, but the Information comes
there must be something in it. 1t appears that one
day lsst week man In the peiahborhood Of Mount
linton, Huntington Co., while cleaning grsio, sud
denly disc oveied that the weevi hsd destroyed the
ereaier art of it. This 60 exsspsrssed him that he
basphem the Saviour in such . wlful, wicked and
malicious nspper that it will not bear pattsg 10 print
lie Il # tie barn end seated himself 10 char whore
he had rtmsined but few minutes before 10 turne3
to bis wife, ard asked her what shs said. Shs replied
that he had not spckeD. thought" said be, "hat
:" hesrd somebody say that ms1 SIT here tn ne
Judgment day." II is Dow alleged that ne z st'A st-
ting the CHAIR unable to nee OF speak WIN ms eye
rolling, and totally incapable Of moving his body. His
family it IL ssd has left the bouse where he sill re-
mainte seated in the chair on Saturday lastg'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11
CUpREME COURT.-WILLIAM w. HUN

~ TINGTON at NOOKE DAVIS aud - bUHEH,
con posing the firm Of Bohem Davis of ehsdeiphia sum
por for money demand contract ICON not 10 the
sbovensnne Cd dedant You hereby summoned and re-
CURED the complaint in this acton which viii be
FLED Il, the Of the CLERK Of the City and County OF New
Yoi the City Hall In said city end to copy Of your
the said mpant the sub cbsI at their ohce
ssT the Of this exclusive o. tee
such service and fail n the ssid complaint
vii time sfors ssd The plaintiff in this sction will take
yos for the of thirteen hundred snd sixty
and nineteen with interest from the four
.nth day August ihousspd eight hnnl,ed and fy
sven bedes the costs Of this action Dated October 1857
sOMMERS 4 JOHNSON, Plaintiffs Attorneys
ms complaint In the above action fled October ~ 1877
M The Of the Cerk Of the City and County OF New York
nIl.e6vW EOMHERS 4 JOHNSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11
CUPREME COURT. % City and County OF New
nj Ynrl -AApTHA HEALY AT MICHAEL HEAVY

~ Yori.-kARTHA HEALY ast MICHAEL HEAVY
spmnons for relief (Com not ITO the above named de-
ndant Yos summoned and required TO answer the
en- plsint IN this action which filed 10 the Office Of The
CIi Of The City and County Of New YORK; the City Hail.
NsYok City the ssh day Of October 1887 and 10 serve
pv Of your said complaint the subscribers
Il Office No SAT Broadway. In said City within twenty
after the service Of this summons on you exclusive OF the
y of such service and fail the said complaint
.hn the aforesaid the plaintiff in THE action viii apply
10 the relief dtnsnded In the complaint Dated
E.wiork. October Q, 1851 SPENCER SANFORD
.Il.s v6xWs Plaintiffs Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11
c,UPREME COURT.-City and County OF New
OYoi-BARMONK WELLS AID y0SaTraATp SRHrcS

CUPREME COUhl.-Ig , a STU.Sa cuRIs
OYol-BARMONK WELLS and yUs " a 2 TD1rcH
70 The ,so1snswed Gndsnt. and esee Of them mt: iGn are
80, and reoued 70 spswe- the compliant 10 TINS
III n; \. 6led in the cce Of the Clerk Of the City
rstr Of ssw Yort the City hall IN SAD City and 70
800, a. II, efce No. 1877 Broadway, In said City, within
nv day. service Of this summons on yos exclusive
.t Within the time aforesaid the PLAINTIFF in this se9 will
s AGAINST for the sum Of thirteen hundred and
,ns dollars and thirty eht cents with interest thereon from
hr day OF September Thousand e'sht bundled
and fy seven, besides the OF this action Dated New
Yc,t Sept 10 1857 w WELLS Plaintiff Attorney.
The etnpsn in this action fsd in the office Of the
CSrh the City and County OF NewYork, at The City Hall
sid City the 9Th day Of October. 1857
81 aw6sW w WELLS Plsintihs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

NJ REEL. y r 6.vJs and ROBERT MOaaIsN-
Tor money dem.nd on eoSs,scs 10 1o s.y.s,
p1rio 10 49,, the compliant in this action, Of which
.sy t. herewith served and serve copy o.
mn n- No. 20 W all street CITY OF
VI uj,bn twenty dsys ser the service h'reof excunte
g. IA, Of ufh service and you fail to answer the
he Plaintiff viii judgment against yon for tne
- ~ Two thop.spd dollar with intrest from the ,svenea
S.y Of Jy ope thousand eight hundred and hny seven 0'e
tsS eosts Of this action. Dated sep.smosr u isoL 49,.
MANN aODNAH. PisiDtt . Auo.ney.,
Tp> amended complaint in the above seton we. M I
~. (e,k Of The County Of Now York 10 the JAY nan
n Ne CITY Of NswYork the 9Th day Of Sspse~'9s
.Qlsyl0vW ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

INpRsuXNCE .s' Of ne So, sssssss -. o.
j hs Ceebsy Of res ..wIiLIAM SYMES late Of the 0.y
Yss ss :.p Me- AZ sA r ss"ss s:.
the on or The seventeenth day
ses IN the c The tatesots day Of October
Of April ns,s -pss'' ELIZABETH sYME3
la57 Exscutrx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11

~ IWWuE at JOHN MORRIS kt&R-susnsns ~
ss.sd on eon,rset ICON net ser) To the dsi."o"
sontJ go; You hereby ssmmo.sd and re3sx-a ~ ~
seov. es,p this action, which vii be Med Voc
ss",,ss Ctss & ths City sud County Of f-~f@s cs
-. IN City ~ New Yott and 20 sree copy On ~ ~
0s, 20 the aid pi the sao.enbsn "s ,,ss,
- No &c wan street, IN the Cry q New fo" -, 81.
,iss,s Of the Dag Of such service and yos rss in
TIN said oonyisint within the time sorrsna n M. ~ Two
Hundred aud Thirty three Dosrs and fy m ,n,sos eight
ths twenty seventh csy OF mi.
bun disa ha DID st's'' ',CpppER Il CARTER
cetoere 1887 Plaintiff Axorneys
n, ,o,p,,,. IN this .e,ou 6ul 6ed ~ We Nh Az
c,,,i a TIE CITY and Of IR p,. xiys
of QSfehsf. 1851 eCVDDLn
~ "A
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15


gogues IS e has long since been ad-
mitfed that theya are as deVoid Of treason
as they art Of honesty and patriotism,
and would, for the sake Of political
aggrandisement, or the enoIunents Of
Office, exult over the dissolution and
ruin Of the fairest and happiest Union
ever reared by any nation Of people
To this portion Of our citizens thank
God they are few We have nothing to
say, but leave them to the fate which
awaits them IN the damp and horrid
charnel-house of everlasting mfamy.
Any one, conTersant with the poll
teal history Of our country the past
few years, cannot faa to recognize the
principal abone Of co~rrtention;n and
now, as I. decision has been made, we
hear little or nothing Of sbleeding
Kansas nor Of the cold-blooded assas-
nations BY the ALissourians. Our
Southern and Northern newspapers, a
few months since, were filed, to the
exclusion Of everything else, with the
most inhunane treatment of their
people who mad settled In Kansas,
while Ne, the citizens Of Nebraska, not
over two hundred miles of, knew moth
ing of Kansas outrag es, exceptthrough
the medium Of a newspaper published
in the hyperborean regions or IN the
aSunny South
The deductions that the Kansas Wa
was carried on for political effect, seem
to possess some foundation, but the
many thousand deluded Wretches who
rushed into the contest with Reviewers.
Bowie knives and Sha1ps' Rifles were
unconscious of being tools in the hands
of men seeking their own political ad-
vaneement. Their passions we're In
famed their reason dethrOned and
nothing could satiate their craving
thirst but @victOry, or death" Some
commiseration might beawarded these
thoughtless, miserable 0utcasts, but
none but an Arnold would speak of the
names of thering4eaders of the Kansas
War without a blush Of unutterable
shame mantleing his cheek, and every
fibre Of his body thrilling with tbs
damnabIe words, Traitors to yonl
Gomahyu
We ask, then, a sober retrospect o
the past, and hope long years may rOI
away ere our land is the theatre o
another such disgraeefI outrage Oh
the donlestictranquiEit Of our Country
May peace reign supreme everywher,
E "over the land Of the free and the homl
of the brave
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

--Hh- LIE.2 LMEE 2
We have been allowed access to the
Docket of the above Officers. and have
selected such of their proceedings. as
we think. win interest. at least our
home readers:
The Board met Jan. 5th. 81
Ordered a division of the COUNTY into
Commissioner Districts. consisting Of
three.
That the County be divided into five
election precincts: namely, BrOwnvilIe,
NemahaC CITY, KinniRsons Mt. Vernon
and Teeumseh.
That eleven Road Districts be
created. appointing the foIlOwingnamed
persons supervisors:
A. d. Skein, LIST district John
Hineman. Ind dis t; J. L. Combs, Sra
dis Il II. B. Roberts, 4th dist; John
Long. 5th dis t; and John Delay, 9th
dist no appointments made for the
other districts.
That the following justices Of the
Pea.e and ConstabIes be and are
hereby appointed to fill vacancies at
tbefr respective precincts:
EeuaIa Cr1u Justice of the Peace,
JOHN n. NJ U111s. Constable. Eli
CoRx.
ia. Teraor. Justices of the Peace,
lLFy1s Ran md JFrEur.H LYoSs.-
Constables. !. Ho1NEs and JoHSBrArR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

Owing to tie usual Z failure Of tie
Mails" We of course, attribute it to
the bad STATE be our roads and the m
Of the weather, We All not
able to give an hing definite about the
Of hs Capital Eomail from
the East OF n ORTIZ for ten days. What
a magf6cent, grand, sublime, glorious
country this III Hasten On With yOuE
pumpkin vines, We have sufer red long
enough, and don't intend to PIT up
with it any longer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

Some of our readers may think
strange Of us introducing into our
paper the subject of Kansas at this
late day. Having been the theme Of
innumerable controversies, in almost
every "nOOk and corner of, not only
our own, but foreign lands. Every
body has heard Of Kansas until the an
nOuncement Of the subject at the head
Of an article, causes a feeling of dis
gust and consequently it is passed,
unread. So many heart-rending scenes
have been portrayed about the suffer
ings, distress, and death Of anoble
men, women andchildren" blythe hands
Of 'BOrder-rufRans and aNorthern
AbolitiOnists' would, if collected to-
gether, form a much more TOlumnious
work than Thomas FL. BentOns.
@Thirty years view IN the Unit ed States
Senate"
The cause Of the War in kansas !:
supposed 70 have been the Reputation
of the @MissOuri-cOmpact-" Tt is moi
our intention to say, whether this was
or was not, the signal for the attack
We an know the toesin was sounded
and hostilities commenced betweenths
North and South. Who struck tn,
first blow, is as indefinite as @Wht
struck Billy Patterson" The Repub
liCan party attach the bln1ae to tn
Democratic party, the latter With squa
plauzibIlity censura the ReP1bfeal
party.
Now, that om Presidential election
is over aadpeace esHablish she'd ia kansas
We ask the fiery spirits DO n IN th
North and South to calmly review thei
conduct. We appeal not to demi
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

SALE OF FERRY.-The Ferry, at this
place, changed hands some time last
month, Messrs. W. A. FNNEY, ]. W.
COLEMAN 4 r. BROWE, becoming the
owners. We are not informed of the
amount paid, but udgeit was not mnch
less than FIVE thousand dollars. We
understand these gentleman intend
putting in a new Boat on the opening
of Navigation. We should not be much
surprised if It was a Steam Ferry, as
these gentlemen are among our most
enterprising citizens.