davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

OXFORD, So Ata court oi Probate. held Al Par
L., within AIT fpr the cnunW oi ONprd, on
IN, third To-. ,y ~ March. \. ID. 1858.
IDEON CuSllNiN. Almini.uatpr 90 the
III Estate II IIpsEA CU,HNAs late oi llshrnn.
~ ,.,ul Gu ni,, d-rrascl. having presented hi.
SECOND AMI fuil ircouat ~ administration ui the
estate of,aii deceased f,r allowance;
OEpEREp, That H., .aii administrator give
n,d'rtn ~ person. iu;ere.ted,bl causing copyd
TAI. order 10 be- publ.heithree weeks sucorssi'ty
Ia The ONiprl Democrat, PRIME AZ Paris, that
they NAV appear At a Probate Court 20 he held At
Paris. 10 aid county, On the 81 Tue'day II May
next, at Q Of an, clock en- the ioreippn, ard
,hev cause, ifia, they have, why the sane should
ant b. allowed.
wv THOMAS u. BRowN. Jaig,.
A true copy-atiest;
DAVID KNlFP, Rssid,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

TUE .uh.cr,her hcirh, give. puh''r notice thsi
h. be-. bee, duly lppp,niedh, the lionorah's
Judge ~ Probate. lar ihr Count, Of OSfofd, Had
i..uned thr trust ~ ldmini.int1t of the estate II
NNNCY PACKARD. late ofrari',
in.iil County. deceased, by giving bond 18th.
Law directs llrthersipfr requests ill pef'"ns Sho
are inhibited % the e.tteot said deceased 60 make
imms,li,tr payment; anl thlfe Who have any de-
m.nds thcreoa. 60 exhibit the sane a.
SIMEON &C INNINGS.
March 10, 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

OxrnEp. ~.-Nl c,nr 81 Probate held NJ Far.
y, Ni1p AL ipr 'hs c'irtv ot ONhr'i, 90 che
th,ri ri,.l,, ~ M,rrh \. -. 1851
XNvU.IINM VI. BLANCHARD. Admiai.ira-
w toe ~ the E.uie ~ David Banchaui late
NJ Iimf,r,i. ~ s,id Cpunty. deceased, h,ving pre-
.sa,rl biz igst aecpanl 81 adn inl-tation oi the
Estate u .,il decreased ipr allpsancc.
OHpERED, That The n'd Alministnior
give notice O. al prrsprs Interested, b, ciusing
cop, ~ thi. oolrr ~ BE- prhl,.hrd three weeks
.ncrs..iyrl, ~ The OSf,fi Democrat, printed IT
Paris. that the, NAV appear ata Probate couf' ="
h. held q, rUi-, no snid csunty, or The ~ Iws-
ia, pi MN prNt, 20 nine ui the clock ~ they
forenoon, All .hsN car.e. NJ ANY ihey have, Why
the sane .houli ~, b. allowed.
THOMAS N. BROWN, Jsig,.
true copy tie't:
DAyID KSIPr. R.rh0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

ONroRp, ss.-Aia com tot rfu'utr bell VI iar.
", within ani i,r tlIv county Of oNiori, on Tie
~ ruesday oC March. 4. u. lSsS:
I,ILBERT BARRETT, Alministritor 90 the
u Estate u NrvINHTR Boswoutu. late ut
S,macr. IN nil CDunty, decreased. having prr.cnt.
n NJ, fr.i iri insl icconnt ol atu'1istnuUn oi
the E,intr II .,tl ,ccri.sd flr allowance.
Oriroi, That the aid Administrator give no.
iirr ~ ~ p-fspus Interested u, c'n'iug a cur, ~
thu. ORDER a. ,r pnhi.h,i ihrr- week. succrssiNr.
IA in The ONf,ri Democrat, printri ~ Pare, that
the, nay appear 81 Probate court 10 be- held 1t
rnn.. ~ aid cpHniy, 90 he ihrl Turs'liy
ol Nv next. 1t uf the cl1 X N thc i,rrpt'n.
,ul sh,s cause, n any they have, Why the same
shouhl not bc al',we'l.
THOMAS II. BROWN, J-dgs.
nANIn kNAFr R.ri.i,t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice That
| h. h,. l...n daly a6ps,niell.s abe honorable
Judge NJ Probate f,r the Coani, of oxford anil
assumed IN. ,,,., nj administrator ofthe estate Of
INEVITABLE PERKINS. late OF Pars,
In .aiI Couaty, decreased. by giving bosd as the
law directs lie therefore requests all person.
sho are ;ndeb,ed To The estate OF said deceased Ia
make Immediate paymeali aud those who have
any demands thereon, to eShibit the same "a
JOHN BENNETT.
March 10, 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09
THOMAS u. BROWN. Jsdr

A'!ue copy attest.
DAVID KNlPF. R,xinU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

U.W.u,v Co. rorthnI. anI l.. J. >Sirn
iitll,s 20. Wh,le.'lc Asrnts. 2W9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09
TnOMls U. DROWN, Lir,.

a tue copY-aiit,ii
DAyIp kSAPr. R,g,i,,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

psared exceedingly anxiousto 6nd Hen
derson. singularly enough though tina
culprit was in the hands Of one Of hi
deputies all the time. the Captain did'n
find him; and l think lie lost but littls
sleep on that account. He will make :
return this morning but Henders on was
not to be found!
Henderson succeeded in sending a note
to Calhoun the day after his arrest.
Very soon after receiving il, Calhoun de
clared that NO returns had been received
frcm Delaware Crossing and he still
persists in the declaration. But he will
not be permitted to shield Henderson in
that manner. .........
There is writ out this morning for
the arrest Of Calhoun. On a charge Of
contempt committed towards the Pro.
fate court here. in refusing to appear
a nd testify asa witness. .ag ii
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
FROM KANSAS.
ARREST OF JACK HENDERSON,
ATTEMPTED RESCUE. .-
[spe cisl Correspondence Of the Cincinnati
L a. .t.: Gazette.
!. Lawrence, Ksnsas Territory,(
~ Wednesday, Jan l3 l .H.

j. Garrett. one Of the election judge
at the Delaware Crossing. in Leaven
worthfcounty on the 9th inst, was ar
rested on the charge Of making out frau
dulent returns, few nights since. Hi
was taken by party Of Levenworth
boys. and was greatly frightened as they
talked loudly about hanging hira on the
spot. He insisted that he was innocen
OF the churge. and stated ander oath tn al
the original returns which hs sisnet
showed only thirty five votee, and tha
they were sent to Calhoun by tho notori.
Gus Jack Henderson" of Leavenworlh
Evidence WAS soon obtained, it is said
reducing it to "moral certainty" thai
Henderson did tamper with the returns.
by placing figure s" before the total
number Of voters, making it read five
hundred and thirty-five. The party
which arrested Garrett permitted that
ffentleman to escape, and Immediately
started in pursuit Of Henderson. They
found that the worthy had consulted bis
personal safety by starting for the East
with government dispatches. ,ya
A company ofinine men headed by U.
S. Marshal Cowles followed, and found
Henderson yesterday in the mail coach,
near Westport, Mo. Il hey stopped the
coach and stated their object. Hender.
son refused to surrender and drew his
revolver. But the instantaneous cooking
Of nine similar instruments alljpointed at
his head convinced him that more than
one could play at that game. H. finally
succumbed and war brought to Lawrence
by the posse. Snbpenas have been sent
for Garrett. Calhoun, Gov. Denver. and
the election returns in question. Hen
derson's trial will probably come off to-
morrow. He is very violent pro. slave.
rp man-formerly editor Of the Leaven-
worth Journal-was member Of the
Lecompton Convention swindle. and is
identified with many past outrages Of the
Border Rufian party. Last night two
par3ies were out for his rescue--one from
Wyandott and one from Kansas City,
They secured the Delaware Reservation,
and searched several Indian houses
But after they learned he had been bro't
here. they abandoned the search and
went home.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
THE TRUE STYLE OF HOOPS.
A LADY's OPINION.


says:
So we will say few words on hoops
Dent call us bear fair readers; no
throw this paper away in disgust, for WI
IRE not about to join our brother knight
Of the quilIin their crusade against erin
cline; but Don Quixotte like. we will es
pouse the cause Of distressed damsels
though We 'face frowning work." We
hereby add an article TO our confessions
Of faith. We believe in hoops. Mind
we say hoops. plural number. Deliver
us Nfrcm that abominable, single hogs
lead hoop, which many ladies' wear
about knee high. showing its entire shape
through d single tlimsy skirt. dragging
down. by its weight, the dress to the
shape Of cone, while the part of the
hoop below the skirt flaps, winds and
reefs around it in every wind that blows.
Mot much improvement is the addition of
one or two other hoops, unless they are
graduatedin size according to the height
Of tie wesrer, and covered BY skirts Of
sufficient thickness TO hide the skeleton,
than which nothing could be more hide
Gus, unless it were veritabe skeleton
from the grave yard.
The only skirt that looks uniformly
graceful is that made Of series of atan
Whal, bone, or brass hoops, extending
from the waist to the feet, gradually in
crossing in size with that graceful swell
that gives to the dress the airy contour Of
blue bell; preserving that golden mean
in regerd to circumference that modesty
and good taste will ever dictate The
hoops 10 this skirt should be so near 10.
gether that they will loose their individ-
uality, and make no sign" underneath
the thnnest summer dress; for herein
lies the advantage and whole philosophy
Of the hoop movement, inasmuch as it
allows one skirt TO give that fullness and
grace which has hitherto been attanably
only by half dozen. Xxx
After all the genuine crinoine is the
thing, which as its name imports, is a
kind, of hair cloth, which, by its own in
ate virtue, without the aid Of hoops, will
preserve its elasticity and inflated charac.
ter, without the awkwardness that at
times is lnseparable from its humble imi-
tator. The expense is the only objection
. TO its geaeral adoption, which. for the la.
dies sake VIC hope may be soon remo-
we'd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
ETSee George w. EIliott's adver.
u'cmcnt for agents. headed "a Book for
Every Mans library" .".''ea..z


~We once more invite the ettentin ol
'ur readers TO the prospectus Of the New
York GOLDEN PRIZE. who, can be
found in another column Of our paper.
The GOLDEN PRIZE is a literary sheet
devoted 10 the dissemination OF the choi.
cest Tales, Poetry. Biographies, Anec-
dotes, &c, 10 the English Language.
1t numbers among its contributors,
some Of the most celebrated authors Of
the day, and is, not excelled by any Of
the timc. !! is weekly Journal ofqusr-
to form, printed on the finest wlite pa.
per. splendidly embellished with superb
wood cuts, and when bound. the PRIZE
would be priced, by every lady, as the
most beautiful ornament Of the parlor, or
boudoir. Beckett & Co. Publishers New
York City. Price. $500 per annum in
advance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
A BOOK FOR EVEAY
MANS LIBRARY,
RARE INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS

RARE INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
Canvassers wanted Tor the "COMPRE.
HENSlVE GEOGRAPHY AND HIS
TORY, ANCIENT AND MODERN.
OF THE WORLD by S G. Coop.
RICH. Peter Parley.) Elegantly bou.d
and illustrated with two hundred beauti-
fnl engravings and 81 maps. Price-S3
= Sold only BY agents, to each of whom
asp, cial district will ba given. Bills on
all solvent banks taken at par. The
"Hcme Journol" says of this work: M
family whatever should be without it,"
r, For furlher particulars, address
POI GEORGE w. ELLIOTT, 'o
44 Publisher and Bookseller.
No. l72 William Street.
AA.F.lE s New York.
ET All kinds Of School and Mscella-
neous Boots, Cheap Publications, Sta
tiouary and Maps. furnished at the very
lowest prices. 'Orders solicited.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
MEETING IN LAWRENCE.

There was large and enthusiastic
public meeting in the Congregational
Church, Inst night. Resolutions were
adopted instructing the Territorial Leg
islature to pave the way, as early as pos
sible for the activs operation Of the TO.
peka Constitution and Government
Speeches were made by Lane. Phillips,
Conway, Whitman. and others.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
OHIO LECISLATTRR
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
iNf THURSDAY, Jan. GI.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

~ @ v 'rtAA THURSDAY, Jan. Il.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On motion Of Mr. ANDREWS. the
Hsuse resolved itself into committee OIL
the Whole OH the order Of the day. Mr.
Andrews hoped that all who wished to
discuss this order, would do so on this
day. lie thought it no more than just to
Say, thai what the gentleman from Lo-
rain claimed was his course in the lat
Legislature. in extending courtesy to the
minority, with him and the gentleman
from Athens was true. but the amenities
Of these gentlemen were like oases in the
waste Of the last Legislature.
Mr.. A. hoped this day would close the
debate on this subject. as the majority
were unwilling to spend more time upon
Mr.. Van Worries took the chair, and
stated that when the committee rose it
had under consideration.
II. B. No. 5: 10 repeal the law "pro-
hibiting the use Of the jails of this State
for The confinement Of fugtives from SER
vice." the question being on striking out
all ritter the enartiDg clause. . nar.
Mr.. Monroe. being entitled to tie floor
proceeded to argue at length in opposi,
ton to tie bill. He was followed by Mr.
French en- the same side, and by Mr.
Gibson, in support Of the Bill. Messrs.
Plants and Dawes followed in opposi.
tion. Li'f5 f4 l.'. A.f Id Y..-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
Living Il Loving,

BY MISS. virginia +. IOWsSEND
Nu ISS TOWNSEND is known as one
4yH of our best magazine writer's. and,
although quite young, has not her equal,
in her peculiar style. The present vol.
ume includes some Of her bes; Tales and
Sketches, which, together. with correct
and beautiful portrait Of the author, BY
that distinguished artist, John Sartain.
Esq. will render it particularly equitable
to her numerous friends.
The Book is handsome l2mo. volume
printed on the finest paper bound in
new and beautiful style, and is sent t.
any part Of the United States BY mail
free Of postage on receipt Of the price.
Sl,0O.i j. w. Bradley. publisher.
40 Fourth street. Philadeip hia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

Of the Chair which was su stained. Yeas
22; nays l3, Mr. Ashmun voting with
the majority. The previous question
was sustained by yeas 10, nays, 10, Mes
srs. Reid and Morrow voting with the
minority. The main question was then,
put, Shall the resolution pass?" Yeas
2lt naysl4 '"1 s" tN''A9 laia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

noIIVW"y1a OIiS, 4Sr5zv- ssssr w.
Lacerarionsaof the flesh. bruises and
Fractures. occasion comparatively little
|pain or incoryenishce when regularly lu-
bricatrd orr dressed with Holloway's
Ointment. In the nursery it is invatua-
bic as cooling application for tho rashss.
DC. AZ q remedy for eutansovs diseases
generally, as well as for ulcers. sores,
and all scrofulous eruptions, it is imcom-,
psrsbly superior to every other remedy.
The Pills have a reputation for the cure
ofdyspepsia. and disorders Of the bow.
els. co.extensive with the range ofei.iIi.
zation. So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
LATER.
sTILLsA RIsoN Err.
Lawrence, Friday, Jan. 16.

Jack Henderson is still here Gin du-
rance vile." Judge Cato issued writ
ofhabeas corpus fos him. yesterday. and
put it into the hands Of the Free State
Sheriff, Capt. Sam Walker, 10 serve.
Walker came over here with it and ap.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

GoDEr's LApr's Book for February is re
ceivcd. As usual ii is 6llsd with excel
lent matter. and is worthy place on ev-
cry lady's table. we will furnish the La
dy's Book and the Pioneer one ysar, for
three dollars payoble in advance. ,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
~ II FRUIT TREES!! "a.
ORMlMaMTAL TREES !

The subscriber, ihnnkful for iavors last
Spring, would res p etf lily announce to the
citizens of Upper S.udusky and surrounding
country, that he is prepared to furnish supe-
rio! lot Of FRUIT .and ORNAMENTAL
I'll EES, SHRUBS, ROSES, GRAPE.ROOTS
DC. &c. lat low prices, the coming Spring.
The trees will be selected by himself, and
rome but good one chosen. Trees Warranted
to be of the BEST varieties and delivered iu
the best order.
D-As no trees will be brougt, except those
which are ordered, the subscriber will be at
the Pierson House, on Monday the 22l day of
Februar le t, and a few days following, for
the purpose OF receiving orders for trees. Or.
ders NAV be left with DR.. J. Sigler, previous
to that time.
uGive us your ORDERS, il you wish to =.
dorm your residences and make them a. lrac-
tive and pleasant to your families and friends.
Jan. %. j. DAY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
BosroN, Jan. %.


ass A fire was. discovered yesterday after
noon in the cellar of the Chapman School
House. by a female teacher. With most
Extraordinary presence of mind she COM
:; municated the intelligence to the other
'aisteacqers privately. The scholars in eight
H' separate rooms were quietly dismissed in
good otner, without knowing the occa-
!, sion for lbe holiday. Before the remain
ing two rooms were cleared the alarm Of
= a tiseswas given, but the teachers took their
do.itions The doorways. and prevent
Y. ing q rush and passed all the children
out safely. The building contained five
hundred scholars, The fire was exIin-
guished without serious damage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

Samuel Hitechew Pl'ff) Before J. G, L. neh
vs. j. p Of Sycamore
Harvey Corey, Deft. TIP. Wyand"t Co. 0.
On the Goth day of January. 1853. aaid
Justice issued an order of attachment in tho
above action for the sum Of ten dol ars and
,wenty seven cents. SAM'L HlTECHEW.
January 22d.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

EE' We call especial attention to the card
Of Messrs. B. L. Fahnestock q Co., in
another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne & Chicago 4. ]
SUMNER ARRANG EVENT.

Until further notice, Passenger Trains VIII
leave Pittsburgh and the following stations,
for Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago, daiiys
(except Sundays) as follows:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

E@Thanks to G.. r Mott Esq, for vSlu-
able legislative documents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
-*7M7 7M7tl'IME!!!A!H!s'sglAas|'gS,}lNz177 lIME!!!A! {

MARRIED, On the goth inst, at the
residence Of David Ayres, Esq, by Rev.
7, J, Monnett, Mr.. SAMUEL. B. HEDG-
ES, to Miss. MATTE E. AYRES.
Accompanying the above notice, was
bountiful supply Of cake of which We
printers dream, for which the happy pair
will please accept our thanks. Ieg a
On the I llh inst. by NJ. II. Kirby, Esq.
MR.. JAMES NELSON, To Miss. A.
AAHDA CHAMBERS. NIL Of this place.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
FROM KANSAS.
Calhoun counting the votes--msjo jority
Against the Constitution De<DAeB
s-Additional returns received and the
Free State ticket elected.
Correspondence Of the Gin. Gazette.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Friday, Jan. Is.
The Kansas Election Returns

! lCOrresp0ndence OF the Yin. Oazette.
& Lawrence, Kansas,
Friday. Jan. IS.
As stated in one Of Gov. Denver's pro-
Examinations, Calhoun invited that gen.
tlemen and several Free State men to be
present at the counting Of the returns ol
the late elections under the Calhoun con-
stitutisn. The counting took place in the
presence ofseveral pro-Slavery meu. and
G. W, Dietzler speakH,of the Hou'e in
the Territorial Legislature: G. W. Bah.
cock, President Of the Council, Judge
Smith. Judge Schuyler, and Lieut. Gov
Robests--all members Of the Free State
party. -.s, M. -.,
81 The vote on the Lecompton Constitu.
ton at Calhoun's election Of the 2lst',
including very large fraudulent returns
from Kickapoo; Oxford, Shawnee, and
other places foot up thus: -y,sa .a.s.
Constitution with Slavery 49, 6,64o
fH J "T1la without "l ~566
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

John Harper, pl'if BcforeJ. C.Lynch. p.
VS. of Sycamore Township,
Harvey Co ey, diff Wyandot County, o.
On the 2Oth day of January le5s. said
Justice issued all order of attachment in tn Q
aboAe action lor the sum of eleven dollars and
fifty cents. Jan. 2Sd JOHN HARPER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

ERead j. Days advertisement, fruit
and ornamental trees in TO- days paper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28

p Total -'s- -r1- 1905
's The votes upon the same Constitution.
atthe peoples election on the 4th inst,
have Just been canvassed and show a
majority Of 1858 against it Not more
than one third Of the votes at Calhoun's
elec'io were genuine. t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
. THE ELECTION OF STATE OFFICERS.

Calhoun says that additional returns
were received yesterday, and that as the
votes now stand the Free Stats ticket is
elected by 300 majority. The Free
State party has majority Of l2 in the
Legislature on joint ballot. But he says
he will give no certificate Of election until
Congress shall pass the Calhoun Consti
tutlos,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-28
CONCR ESSIONAL,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22


The Senate Committee on tie Terrific
ries met again to-day, and it was agreed
to report in favor Of the admission Of the
State Of Minnesota into the Union, with
one Representative in Congress. the off,
cial apporlionment rot allowing any
more. ......--.
A deputation of twenty leading Demo-
Gratis Of New York city. headed by e1-
Mayor Wood, is here for the purpose Of
urging the President to reconsider his
policy in regard to Kansas, declaring that
unless be does so he will destroy the
Democratic party. They desire him to
have the Constitution fairly submitted to
q vote Of the people of Kansas. 's1 po
The President received q dispatch
yesterday, saying that Col. Jack Hender-
son, when he was taken from the stage
in Kansas, had in his possession the off.
cial copy of the Lecompton' Constitu-
tion. -''''l .''Hg Nt9ti. 81 A, asel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-07
Later from Europe.--Arrival d. the Anglo saxon.

Later from Europe Arrival Of the Anglo saxon.
QUEBEc, May 1.-THE steamer Anglo Saxon passed
to the 2ls ult.
The steamer Niagara arrived out on the 18th, and
the steamer Vanderbilt on the goth.
The q. s. corvette Cumberland was at Madeira April
10th.
In the English House of Lords on the 10Th the opn
ion of the law officers of the crown the CHILEAN seizure
was announced Two pronounce it legal and one illegal
Under these circumstances the government think any
strong measures undesirable at present
The acquittal of Bernard caused great sensation in
France The Moniteur did not publish the result when
first received and several journals confessed that they
dared not publish the speech of the prisoners counsel
Others gave garble accounts Of the affair. The Paris
correspondent of the Times says the Emperor and MS
advisers do not regard the matter with indifference but
no exciting language will be employed by the French
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-07
What a HulnbuE!

The reader may supply the place of the dash in the
heading of this article with any adjective that may
gest itself appropriate after have stated the matter
to which we wish to call attention.
The thing is this The bill reported by the Kansas
Committee of Conference and passed by both Houses,
admits Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution, but
says that Kansas asks for too much land. 1t says to
Kansas Come in under the Lecompton Constitu-
tion-that recognise as right and proper but you
you can't get the amount of land you ask for-that
is unreasonable AS the trustee of the States Congress
cannot and will not give it to you. You have the
usual amount granted to the States the condi-
ton of their formal waiver of their claim to tax the lands
other property of the United States within their bor
der That is about onehrd of what you so unreason-
ably ask If you choose to take that you in.
If you don't you stay OUT That is the gist of the
Conference bill 1t is what it says effect and yet the
Black Republican press at the North and some feeble
Know Nothing echoes at the South call this bride to
induce Kansas to accept Lecompton. A queer bride
to induce Kansas to accept Lecompton, when the
dton Of acceptance that Kansas shall be content with
less than onethird of the land she asks for What
humbug.