davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
From The Po,iisucs Journal
MUTToN.---A Parody.

MUTTON.---A Parody.
If,hs ~ baisheF IhiaAs b. slays,
Or h., The nailon, thiass he's s'aia,
Va, - uuth j. ,,uih.' The eater say.--
IN eoans. an.i cot aai oln.s agaia.
10 hsnsy ~o'ss. that % A'm lrsr.
Msli.a o. sheep and saser the sane;
No ali.Aei go would a, bin sneer-
To Gmirs ,haps are m1re ,haa tame.
WI, hiss AZ hin, but him as.mes
Thai they se gse.s, %, ~saiins wiass--
Nsur caat 3. BE-. vhr.s Dc B. you're,
AID ta' DE- hynn ih, artfaB sirs'.
NJ cor. alt go.'. of graad-r hl''d,
Aul,oo,lrptl.s. a,.h from 'o's'
Canr t,s,--,e lovers sftir .'.i-
Ear .tpG' All iura your t,ss. on paik.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-24
l. VI. SINGER 4 CO.,
t5s broadway, N,~ Nofk
lNERIClN 4 rORElGNPrTENTS
II. IL EDDY.
Solicitor of Patents !

DOllCkIOI VI 4 tlJcilto
. Late is1rf offir T. =. Patent ohio, Wash
Irrf1r. urffr is 90 ~ 1857.
q state ~. opposite k,iby 1t. Doston.
FIEE at yNtf1,is, rurirr ol uTvar'.s ui
\ tvrui, trrrs, rHIiiHHHs o. srrprr lai~n's IN
de U1itrI Suir.: uni al.u BE- Great puuin,
r.p.r. auI .'h.' friru oHuutrcs. ta''ais,
Specification, i-.,.puisHts, Hnd Hll lareIs or
navinrs nf psiruis cN0cuird "n LIBERAL isfm',
api Nth dr.Ibt,h. Nr.spr,hs. made ,ui' A'ns-
,,,n or Fpf,isn ~oik.. g. ,istrlm.1r ihr ,aiidit'
Hf uuUf, of rt',ri. of in,snttous-sHl lrrll ~
uth.ralticr fspIrr,l On sli usi',ts iHurhips ihc
.,In-. yari.. ~ i'r t'a,us ~ ar, lair1u Tor
.Hi.hs.Il g r.rrurf Our Dollar. A.Ig1urnis ~.
rouirI At Wa,h,n.to0.
B tn. N.rr., 81. cot on', Jhs largest be- Nov Ing.
Iiad, bot thuurgh IL iWenirr. have aiNa1tagrs iof
.srurius patents or a.csrt,niHg thr rs'ruishil,i,
~ invention. uH,HT h, % not immF hsur''
Doc, .upst..f o., 1r, shtgh can D. offered ihrm
.li.rUh.r.. The trttim#Hil's lf'lv uysH prl,s
.,h,, ON, b. WORE SUCCESSFUL iT THE
PATENT OFFICE than thr s.ls.fl's.f, luI 40
NTcCTVS IS TWE HEST Poor or 40.
VINTiGFN AND ARfLiTI Dr. vaui add
thai hf has aIuHI4 reason tH believe, afi ca
nave thaiair1 uIbrt u1.e. OF ihr kIHi acc ihs
,h,rsr, iif rfulss,ursls,r,ir,. sY m lisiaic. The
.fuirrH.r uft.Ii.rUI Ihr sI'.rI.'Hr 'I.i1- twenty
.,rats r,s: bee ,lti'.I him i1 accumulate a vet
r,.nrrt.Yr ui specifications aui oih.al trrisiIn'
relative Go Patents These, lrsi De- be ,Ntsnsi''
H,up 90 l.eli ana ms,hia.H,. sufh. a1I ON sc
-.urts uf pli,Hi. .a0tsI in thr lntri States md
EHure. rri,r h.n ah'r h.ioli qu.'ilon, io oHel
sursiilt ar,liti,. 'or obtaining patents.
Al nr,s..it, - jruHsy o. Wafh'ugi1u iopro'
srrr ratsui. 1nd doe uslIl great delay there, ne
sasrl iu,rntuf',
Iisru1Wa't.
IL regard Nc E'Iy 1s ONE oi ,hr nl'i earah's
and sHrrr..Iai rHriiHu,I. With whom have bad
CHARLES MASON,
Clmuissilrrf ul Patents
"lAlysar itiri.gi4 fftari4. iaruI.rt huiby
tla4f s1.}.ya Ju'1s as.is ..Htsiuli al raiiu1''
hy. .aI .r, opal. .'ps"i,r 'ia, f'fI.,'i17'ia r.
.'rlts..u-sf q. fi., f1 sf'ly 11i fTr'1t.f ro4'ii.
,,ai.gs silis Plifai OH.s.
EDMUND UuENE.
Late tuuuIisstuust ol iatruts.'
B.rrs. F,b. ts5s.
~. mr. Tfis if- TO- ~ es THIRTEEN
.--l st..st..a 20 ls ONE -'rli.. fHis-'' trrs
I.ts .ffsf.I. a. fthrf.1fIt sHu pfIf4r. Na.tsa.
a.-rl.iIt r-.f.' rFs1f f1is1i aHd lify "a 49, rIri
'UlIs asf. r.. a.sI 40 ..sr'.,F Q. rlr'y'H ti, .
sf...r p1la'f rt fift asg lssarfrf tl,is. 90
moot ffk.l HUss'iHs isfi.ufs .a har ..f'fr .I4 10
joins 7AGGiET."
Trum sept ". 1855. o. Ja1s l.. l-5s, ihs ,uh.
sruiFT. iu ,.tiIsr ui be- l'fgr rIHri'lN 900 .s un
Turrr ELECTED aUlIisaiiHrs, ~lNIEIN Af-
IINI.~. EMERY ONEut which ~as decided Boo
h,,l,cS, Ly ,a- toIni'siOnrr 81 fal-6u.
O.. u. EDDY.
. gn,rDN. o..i. ISIS. i,i9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-24
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.


TN hlthe lssdias branche. II manufacturing IN
4 da'lry, The gteat practical Superiority o' Sing.
49, Sewins Machines !. u fact esish she'd heiopi
dispute. 80 tailor. fhus manufacturer. clothicr.
seiinstrss.. ,Ircss niker. sadiler. carriage Trim
msr. hat manufacturer, 81. 81, can afford 10 do
without them.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS 4 YEAR!
4. anl, l.,r average ~ the artual pfoa from the
use II each one 1T ihSse Narhues, and zoe ronru''
aloa Of this uu,h. We rtief 10 any oae Of the thou
.snJi Of persons who usr thcu'. They are adapt
Ell Ia eyri, soft II work. tine nf cphrs unon sta
cnttnu, liasa ani Nouira itifics, also hght snd
heavy leather. The, nr,ci hil to give e",ire sat-
isfsctiou.
q, meet ths CROWN, depao1 lor smaller and
inorc elegant n,chise lr private ard hou'ehoh
purposes. We have in.i prnllced aul nre ready TO
receive orders ior Sugsr's
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
Which !. the most compact and beaul'ul Sew'eg
Mlrhiur ever coosimctrd. II v ornamcn'ed IN
The highc.t .i,ls of act. ani al who see b aie de-
lighted With II. u make the improved iniorhoA
locked ,ttrh snd = capable Of io'ng greater va
fisi, % wutk In better sitlr than any "ther Sew
COZ Marhius ever odgfr, inf fault, pnrroscs'
Il I. not suii gct ~ thr oljrciou Of usirg twice
too much lhrrt' and making ravtling 'eam. lks
The Gr1ycr 3 n,ksr; mr. j. u conhacd ~ ~ upef'
alton tn lev ta,a i'h.rs, lnhlc 10 20 oul 1T of'
dec aa. ulhii,d ~ use l,N thcad Ike the Wheeler
4 W,l.on Machine; Dec, j. amply 'uaic',ul 90 pee.
torn ell hina. ~ lsmil, sewing.
Prirc ~ Ipmily N1rhi1ss with iron table com
rlste isr usr 500. The hrgcr san'afi m'ehine'
ium Sl25 10 300. send br !. NJ. S'ngcf =
Co.. Gazette. l,iut.lrI pidori'l paper devoted
o. sewing uschiur.. 1ai containing list oi pricc'
anI 40 other uIuniina on the subject. twill H.
forwarded grslis.
I. ". SINGER & CO.,
tSs broadway, N1~ iofk.
uUANCu orFtCIs ~
n,.te, Aiab, n,liinorr -. Louis
rroyden.r Giuvrf.y,llc Ciucinnaii New Orleans
IIayrn Rochester Chicago Mobile
Newark Phil,lslphn Nashville Iaus,lauc
Ghsg'v, Scotland.
Local aIcuIs waited. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-24
ARE YOU INsUREDP

The Norway Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
HAVING be-, i1Iy oV,nitrl, agreeable toih'
Ill Charter. lfr ulu ready in lr.ur' against
10. by Frc on li,llling', Furniture. ur othsrpwp'
rft,, 1p o. good terms 's I11 other COMPANY.
T.. q. HEAL, rr,sidsrt.
Application Toe l1suriuc, 'p lir made @" N. &,
COLI. Esq. J. ~. MERRILL, ~rr'y.
Norway, Dec. lsi, 1857. 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-24
The New american CyclopGdia.
POPULAR DICTIONARY OF
General Roowledse.

Edited by GEoHsT RIrLEr add CHAlrs ~
DAxA, Assisted ~ NUMEROUS bot select
CoT. Of wri,rrs.
Tbi. work will h. rubli.hsd exclusively b, sub
.cfipiiaus 10 % large sso. ,oluues. each con'ain.
,nr $50 two column pages. Wow. !, naw ready
c.,t,,n,nr over 1000 originally written atiiclcs,
will be seat by mail 10 any address. lrse Of post
age. Pr,cs psr vsi.. Cloth, S3i Lihwry stNle'
heather. , 30, bali Morocco. -; bali kn'sia'sN'
ia. oi50
~ osler ih,ia large circulation nay he given
o. this wsfk th- Publishers slso issue q ~ - 81.
numbers. caoi,iniag % page. each, aud u parts
containing $50 pages each. (E,eg l1urih unmhTr
snd each Doe dollar part containing . steel plate
portrait Of some distinguished rnso.) Tho.e Who
p,,r pa,ing lur the vurk al the rate ol IS cents.
-, of =, II tilns. will b. snahlsl 10 10 90, de-.
.drnium which meets with ready response from
very many, aad which u y ihnught person 81
mrieriir meads wiil avail himself Il.
Now b. thr time 10 register ones name for ihi.
great WUth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-24
How TO ohlnin the Crcloprdia.

l. ~ ,ppl,ing a. tho nearest regular eonsiiiu-
TOD agcat in q rity NJ town, or hlnd the name 90 %
b,uk.sl'sr.
n. ~ remiuing 10 the Publishers the amouaI
Toe one yol. or mnrr, ~ ior one ~ more ; Parts,
NJ f1r one ~ more nnmhsr. See price. above
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will No. sent fc- of postage, IN sirung Saprers. N
any address wihln 5000 mile, 90 the Un'le'l
States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-24

'ruC ..Hss-.s. hereby si,,. pa'Ilr uHlr- fh1t
1 rr boo f.eI I... H.rH.r.r. Il Dbl. Boo. fah.s
JrH.. .l Pf.H-fs f.. r.. l#HrE .. ,N.r.I 'ri
a...r-.i tts tr.,. .' .t..H..tr,f.r With far uil
a..r,.. ..fh. r.'..,.'
JOSHUA WHITMAN a.s .. U-ltr'1,
IH.s.I C,1it,, Irrsb.ri, .s gItl.r t... asthr
.sg ..r..s Il. rIr.,f..r frI..sT. 40 "rfsHrs
,rHH.. .ah.HI f, Ils r.tstr uI .1t. ...stsFI tr
n4A. IH"s..Hfr .Is.Hr... Hr| IH..r vhu have
tnt i#Htl'. fHHfr.B, Goo ,NhlH.f thr sfr.H fH
N.y. It. I-rs UYl1~ WHITMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-24
4 Way or Procuring the Cycioprdin for
Nothinw

Form o. clnh of fnur mi rrnit the price % ilur
h,ok.. iu cloth, Of Numlcrs o. Parts, vhsn a cps
~ilI d. scot 10 the sctlrr 0p ~ NE cluh. tt h,'
rsl.n.r Toe cauiasc,) o., fot 10 .ubscr,l-r., in
cloth. ~ copies v,Il d. ssnt at our expense Toe
cauiage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-24

Sold O., Andrews X Bates. PMi- li,ll, W. A.
Rusl, -. Pare; L. AIws0d 4 Co., Buckhsi;
ID. s. NOyes, Norway. 5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

toHal government Ihey alleged nat the
local oHirrn iu 700 instances were unsaupu-
lous pauisaus, Who had previously defraudsd
them iu thp elections and who wore ready 90
repeat the same outugrs again, chat even u
intrldcrs from abroad should not lo permit
tod % oycpoWer them, they would he cheat
I'D by false returns, which IL wouI not De
possible for tho Governor and Secretary 20
drfraL Although 10 that time these uppre-
tensions seemed 90 nae % Boo preposlerous
and uufounded, n WA impossible % deny The
canestuess mud sincerity with which they
were urged, Or 90 doubt that they were tho
result Of deep cungictous,h having their origin
in some previous experience Of that nature
Just what tho people anticipated and what
seemed ll.lAp Secretary 80 pTeplaiernua' be-
fore be- had learned the true character Of the
men whom tho Territorial Legislature bad
appointed 10 preside 90 tho elections and
make tho returns, took place, Amer having
opportunity N observation AZ the June and
subsequent elections, ho says, HccHf Ten's
hare aioirn that Hcir apprehension mere ~H
Guudch Epmmom Irauls hare beoH popr
fraied M hcprcriacls NJ Shapucr, O[ford
amt Eictapoo, and Il may rA be bd'fred
that Hif result was actually desiguef Nv The
arER Ieadgs wLo daised tho piqH dd
Irumerork ofHe LecompfoH CoHHifnIoH'
Ia view Of such testimony H. Il certainly
pertinent 10 ask how II II possible that the
President, II be- be an honest man,oould viii
the least shadow u proprety allegc "thPt a
great delusion seems to peHade the public
mind Ia relation ~ the condition Of parties
IN Kansas" II any one can show, by any
credible hypothesis, how his recent Message
can be construed without compromising his
integrity or making him the subject Of a
remarkable alteration Of the senses and I'M
dcrstanding, We shall be glad to listen to hls
explanation,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

TuE REGIsruHoS ACr.-We would call
the attention Of School District Clerks, 10
the following section Of the "Aot relating to
the registry ofBrths Marriages, and Deaths"
passed at the last session. Blanks for their
use car be had at every Town Clerks office
Src ?. The clerks in the several school
districts IN each town shall annually in the
month Of February ascertain from actual in
quiry or otherwise al the births aud deaths
which have happened in their respective dis
tricls during the year next preceding the fret
Of January, together with such facts concern
ing such births aud deaths as are required
by the first secliun Of this act and shall make
an accurate return thereof 10 the clerk Of the
town iu which such school district Is situated.
on or before the first day Of March, aud the
said district clerk or other person or persons
authorized % perform his duties aud make
such returns, shall be entitled TO receive from
the treasury OF such town five cents for each
and every birth and death 80 return
ed. Aud every person aforesaid.
who shall neglect or refuse to make the
return required 10y this section, shall be- liable
to fine Of not less than three dollars Tor
each neglect or refusal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

IIIr HIsfoRlAS BANCROFT oS TIIE BU
cIrASAN MEsAGE-The Washington CORES
pondcut of the Albany Journal says
Ny George Bancroft, the historian, aftpr
listening to the Ieuding Of thu Presidents
Lccompton Message, turned 10 a friend, an6
In glowing words denounced as the most
infamous document ever sent into Congress.
by the by, among the most jealous ,oppo-
ncuts of the Leeompton Swindle ~ thS city,
is Henry $. Footc, ex-senator from MisSiss-
ippi, now Of California--he who. ON the looi
Of the Senate threatened that the people of
Mississippi would hang Hale il ever he came
To that State"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

IMPORTANT TO YoUNG FARMRRs-EHeetual
destruction Of wSeds--marrying widow.
ONE MORE LEFT,--A southern paper pub
fishes nm obituary notice Of person by the
name of "John Smith," and says "NIr, Smith,
we believe, was the last surviving brother of
the family" This is an error. We saw
Smith yesterday. He informs us there is one
more of tie family ito come. "-Neie Bedford
Mercury.
III 1t is asserted that the stock OF the
Cnnnrd line Of European steamships is over
200 per cent premium. Very little of il is
ever sold A gentleman of Glasgow last
summer offered f 5000 for share of fIoOO.
but could not get it. With their first five
ships they have hnit all their additional eight
or nine ships, with the common earnings.
without any assessments for additional capital.
II The state Of Maine, singulnrly enough
was the birthplace Of three of the most active
sharers in the fray at Washington. The
Nashburns are natives of that State, and so
also is Potter, who bore the brunt of the
fight He is son of John Potter, ESQ, of
Augusta, apd went to Wisconsin twenty
years ago.
AN lNCoRRiGIBLE BoY.-John A. WINS.
a good-notured fellow, not without wit. averse
to toll, and spending most of his time in
manipulating those rectangular forms of
pasteboard which T. Crehore deyises. md
where the American eagle sits on the ace of
spades. Johns father was dead, but his
unele,,a Boston citizen, frequently gave him
good advice. "John,' said he, one day. abe
industrious, and with your talents YOU can
mako anything of yourself Suppose YOU
have no capital Look at old Billy GRAY
lie came into this city with pack on his
Back amt wett out with million ofdollars -
That's nothing to my case, uncle" said the
lncorrisible John, al came into thi. city with
two packs in my pocket, and am going out
"itSspt red cent. "-Neto York Post.
~ Your name is familiar, but your coun-
ien0nce don't seem to recollect-as the fol-
low said to a jug of cheap whiskey. a, ,
~ One of the sex writes, rather .pieiIv.
' that though few American ladies live in
idleness, the majority as yet work themselves
INTO early grayes--giying the men an oppor-
tunity'to try two or three in the course Of their
own vigorous lives -,-e--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

pilchigg into each other Ike so many Thine
iury sayagos-m0st Of them incapable, nom
want Of wind and muscle Of doing saeh Other
any serious hurt, Mr. Bnrksdale Of MissIs-
sippi, who was among the most active fH-
c6untored 40 one Moment Mr., Potter Of Wiz
oonsin, who was decidedly the champion VI
the ring. Potter Rrnsped liarksdale by the
hair, With the evident Intention Of puttingthat
gentleman's head into ohanoeTy. 10 bis uu
uuerabe surprise and disappointment, the hair
came Off, The Mississippian was scalped
He jumped about bald headed, making franti,
efforts 20 recover bis wig, which Potter had
disdainhilly tossed among the crowd some
one Of whoH kindly restored Il 70 its proper
owner.
Everybody Is praising the promptness and
yigor with which Messrs Potter and Wash
burne of Wisconsin, and WashbuWe Of Him
oils, dashed into the excited crowd Of 6outh.
orners and rushed % Grows aid. The South
em men who we're in the fight declare that
thcy found Them very ugly customers. They
are all natives o. Maine,
4 Southern Senator remarked yesterday
that the Republicans had gained the fret bat
Ito, since they drew the fret blood (Kritl6j
and got the first scalp (liarksdalos wig)"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

SEATING AT JAMAICA PoSp.--.A Eyely scene
wus witrvrsrti NJ jauIaiCH Pond OH Friday ar
ternoon, there being several thousand skaters.
Of both sexes and all ages ENJOYING them
selves sFei, tire STHuurtgty ffoZJn surface Of
the lake. The metropolitan ears did fine
business on Friday in eurrying Passcngers,all
the cars TINT could be spared from the other
routes, being put upon that 20 West Roxba-
~. One single party which went out Sled
five cars, and another party flied three cars
-BoSfon 7rdreller
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
Tho Prosidont's Kansas Message.

--AA.--I---. -f,.f-ti te-,r}1rriy.-
Presidents recent Message upoN Kansa,
ailolrs. which, considering all the crcum.
= FzT's'JJy4s the MOST remark
able productions that has ever cpanntcd from
the Chief Executive of the United States.
We do this that all our readers may have an
opportunity to see just what the Administra.
ton is able to say, in vindication of its pur-
pose to force upon the people Of Kansas the
Lccompton Constitution.
al great dciuMon-says the President
seems 10 Porddc tie public mind IN relation
70 lhe condition Of affairs in h-ai2as." This
is strange assertion 10y way of preface to
what follows and If we mistake not furnishes
a key for the solution of that subscqucn,
and still stranger pcrycrsion of facts in Kan
sas history, with winch he labors throughout
to establish the propricty and justice Of his
course before the tribunal of Congress and
the country 1t is not unusual to find in I.u-
matte Asylums and elsewhere, unfortunate
persons laboring under partial observation
or arrangement of the intellect, who, while
capable of forming correct Judgments upon
most subjects, are upon others, the victims
of y mysterious hallucinatian.- No appeal to
the testimony Of their senses; no comparison
of their erroneous ideas with the observations
Of others, serves to disabuse them, in the
least, Of their illusion. On the contrary all
attempts to reason them out of its absurdity,
only tends to convince them that they alone
are sane while all the rest of the world are
gone crazy. Such seems to be precisely the
condition Of President buchanan in relation
To the present crisis in Kansas affairs. He is
evidently laborhg under morbid state of
the pcrcoptiye faculties and must speedily
have physic and regimen, if his friends would
save him from confirmed lunacy.
Let us consider the facts in the case very
briefly, and sec if this is not n natural and
necessary inference from the premises. Eth
err the President is himself the VICTIM of
great dcusion in respect to the past and
present state Of Kansas matters, or his asscr-
ton that the people of the United States are
so, generally, is true There can be no qucs-
ton about this alternative, if we allow the
parties to be honest in what They say. the on
ly matter seeming to admit of dispute is,
which of the two is subject to the error in
question. Without appealing to testimony
on this point, the majority certainly have all
the probabilities in their favor; for what
means of learning the actual condition of
Kansas matters has the President had, more
or better than they, that he alone should
know the truth, while they are, one and all,
Has he been in Kansas, and an
'yc witness of tho meek and inofFensvc de-
pertinent Of that much abused and uncom-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

THE Two REecGNIToNs.-Thc Washing
ton correspondent Of the Albany journal
says:
81 asked an old friend among the Sons,
. What do you expect 10 gain for the party in
New York by going for this Lccumpton pol-
cy P' An said be, : il Fas necessary to.
our bring recognized by the administration"
assured him that il vi did be the very cool
ness Of Indifference when compared with the
recognition which the people of New York
would e1tead 10 his party in November next
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
pho Press upon tho prosidoBts
M 6BsaRC,

We give some extracts from lhe comments
Of the press upon tho late Kansas me'sas,
OF President Buchanan, which by q Jew 70
c1tolled, while by many others il is bitterly
denounced.
So monstrous o. compendium Of. ialinclea
and missiHtrmeuts suppression Ahd i'''
.repreaentaiion-hls seldom been lhp'htN "N
q long suffering public
Times.
Ia bis message YESTERDAY, sent into lhs
Senate on the subject Of Kansas MI
buchanan reviews che history only 20 revive
thc anim0sities Of flm disputes which have 80
long distracted the Territory Of Kansas ana
ipdamod the public feeling Of the Union
New Yoh Sun.
The tone and style Of the message betrays
irritation and strong feeling, ana Willi We
fear, produce au agitation throughout lhe
Union, compared with which oil previous
ngitalions have been insignificant
New York Commercial Advertiser
When tbs President dennuncos as enemies
10 the Government, aH retnlutiCnlhls ana
rebels on par with the people Of Utah all
who have been opposed 90 the trTitoual
government and the frauds prpt iced ~ 10
creation, aud subsequently with ils sanction
hc does gross injustice 90 large number Of
the ctilcnsuf Kansas who are as loyal 20
the laws aud institutions Of their country 90
himself and tho members OF his Admins
trltiun
Tho Philadelphia Ledger Sustains the
Message, while rhe Philadelphia Press, a
Democratic paper says g.
I'VE have simply 10 say that the rcpresen-
tatye in Congress from Prnmyhaula, who
votes Tor the n.ccomptou Consultation, viii
seal his doom forever, This Is no mere
conjecture Of oursi Il 10 the determined viii
Of the people
Springfield Republican
Our own deliberate opinion Of Mr. Buchan'
ans Fccompton message is, that state paper
more f,lse and Intentionally deceptive in il
facts moro jcsuitienl and unfair IN IL logic,
moro absurd and unjust IN its conclusions,
and moro scrNilc aud contemplate ia IT,
spirit, has mover appeared. II is q disgrace
10 the man who wrote It aud 20 the nation
which he represents before the world
y. y, Courier and Enquirer,
The Alcomu bears no more resemblance
to the Bible than the outline Of the course Of
the Free State party as dclincatcd by Mr.
buchanan, bears 20 the actual history. The
great, slupoHdous, overwhelming fact of all
that without which Il Is impossible 10 get
any correct understanding Of the cause aud
course Of events in Kansas, il not even nllud
cd 20. There IL not the iaintcN indication that
this fact over existed. We mean the fact Of
enormous uncomfortable Ir0uR
Mr., buchanan by this message sows the
wind We believe hc will reap the whirlwin9
But wc have no desire to say wora that
shan conducc 10 such a result We arc well
content TO leave the whole matter 10 Congress
and to the people Of karsas. if the Demo
cratic party in Congress chooses 10 imbibc
the spirit and n2opt .nc recommendations Of
This message, they can do IT, -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

~ The Boston Journal speaking Of the
Convention AZ bradford says that "the reso-
lulious we're Ganisonian throughout, Gov
Fletcher made stand against one of them
which Was strongly disunlon in ia tendencies
and succeeded In defeating H.
Gov, Fletcher labored manhllly for the Con
stitution and the Union, and aehieysda
triumph"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

INDIAN DUEL.--A duel between two Chip
pewa chiefs, Giggy,und Hole-in-the-D Day, came
off lately AT the Chippewa agency in Minncso-
Ia. Three shots were fired as the result of
which Hoic-in-the-Day had hole in his side
and was sent TO I'll a hole in the ground.