davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18
Ashtabula p. O.-CIosing of mails
DOST OFFICE NOTICE-The Mail

going East will close at O'Clock and 80 minutes r. NJ
and mail West viii close o'clock and 80 minutes, p. the
Southern Mail closes at and the mail to jefferson at
Kelloggsville mail via Plymouth Fridays, at 80,
Office open daily from 4. NJ to NJ week days, and
SUNDAYS. from ~ NJ to ! p NJ. until further notice.
Ashtabnla, May 10th, 1858. +. c. ROOT, p. ".
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18

Men usually follow their wishes till suf-
fering compels them to follow their judg-
ment.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18
On and after Monday Nov. 2 1858.
AND ERIE r. ROAD

MAIL train viii stop at all stations except Saybrook
ynionville, Perry, Mentor and Wickiile
Day Express West will stop at Gard Conneaut Kingsve
Ashtabua, Geneva Madison panesSile, Willougly aud
Euclid AID will stop TO l,aye passengers and signal to
take assenges at saybTook Unionve Perry Mentor and
Wicklle.
a. C. HUBBARD Station Agent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18
Commission MerehanIs

HALL & SEYMOUR. Forwarding and Com
mission Merchants and dealers i Salt Flour Fish, Plaster
Water Lime &c. Also, Con mission Dealers Ia Lumber
Stayes Asbtsbula IIaTbOr, Ohio. Az
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18
Pnrniture.

DUCRO q BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of A
Dealers IN Furniture Of .he best deseions ara every va
hns 10 order Main street. North Of south Publ SQUARE
Aahtabula. @l9
LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
uiacnrer steam eatabhnaeu North Main street. the
eface ofDD. harrington Hall AsbtabUlss o. si9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18
Agents.

ALEXANDER GARRETT Land Agent No,
SO Water street. Cleveland O. Lands for sale in Iowa. l
no Wisconsin, and Minnesota, at 81 so per acre, and up
,var,is 1863
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18

q q. CULLEY, Manufacturer of Lath, Siding
Cheese Boxes &c Flaming aud Matching and Seiowl-
Saving done on the shortest notice shop South side OF the
Methodist Church, Ashtabula Ohio. a4O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18

GEORGE HALL, Dealer 10 Piano Fortes, and
Melodenns Piano soos CoEers, Instruction Hooks etc
Depot corner Main and Centre Streets, Of H. Fasset
once Ashtabula. See Advertisements 4l6
j. II. CHAPMAN, Dealer in Musical Merchan-
disc Books Fine Stationery Toys, and Fancy Articles
his azaar Curiosity store ID door south Of the Bank
Main street Ashtabula 47O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18
manufacturers.
GEORGE Q. HUBBARD, Manufacturer OF

r.. TOWER a. SON, Maemnisis-builders oil
STATIONARY and Portable steam Engines. Saw and other
iill Work and Johbing and Repairing done to Order
short notice and ia workmalke nanneT south Main st.
Ashtabnla 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18

The Springfield Republican has a capi-
tai article on this subject Here are some
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18
Nauslcal

w. w. SMITH y--MnnuIaciuTe of Sole, Up
per ADd Harness leather and Draler in French Calf aud
Lining skins. Cash paid for Hides aud skins 4l9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18

A. s. ABBOTT, Lumber Dresser, aud Manu-
actrer az and Dealer In Shingles ath Fence Sun &c &c
near Torer.s Machine shop: Ashtabula. 4lt,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08

RAILROADS. The annual meeting Of the
shareholders Of tho Vermont and Canada
Railroad was held at Montpelier ON Tuesday
of last week. There was full attendance.
The reading of the report of the directors led
to an animated and, at times, stormy debate,
aud finally was laid upon the table for ac-
ton at an adjourned meeting of stockhold-
crs on the first Wednesday in June. The
balloting for board resulted in the choice of
Mcssrs VIM. p. Parrott, VIM. Parsons,
George VI. Brown, and Sidney Homer Of Bos-
ton, Joseph Clark, Henry NJ Bates, and Asa
O. Adds of Vermont. The new board meets
in a few days to choose President.
Mr.. Clark is the only member Of the old
Board The votes were unanimous
The Directors report states that g the in
dcbtcdncss on the lst of January 1858, will
be eleven thousand nino hundred and foul
dollars, that the amount invested in
wood and shop stock is 500, l42,54, anC
that We have arrived at the long hoped 70,
period when the debts are disposed of and &
quick capital provided 50 essential for the
proper operation of the road "
The second mortgage bondholdcrs of thu
Ogdcnshurg Road mot at Rouscs Point OF
Thursday, and voted to organize a new Com
pany by the name of the Ogdcnsburgh Raj
Road Company The following persons wcr
elected Directors William A. Wheeler
Malone, y. Y; Sidney Lawrence, MORA
Timothy IIoylc, Champaign \. C. Brown
Ogdcnsburgh j. W Clark, Boston, Mass
T. II Perkins, j. W Scaver, j S FL
dridgr, Boston, Geo. A. kcttcll, Charleston
Isaac Sraulding Nashua, \. H., Onslov
Stoarns Concord; Geo W. Ncsmith. Franklin
A.G. Hammond, Hartford, Ct.
The capital stock Of the company is t
consist of SOTO shares, of $50 each.
The Chicago Tribune states that from >, 90
t, 5000 farms are mortgagcd to rail roads i
Wisconsin. and the mortgages are about, t
be forccloscd the rail roads cannot pay an
the farmers will be stripped of the earning
of many years. They were induced to Civ
mortgages a~ securities for the liabilities
the road hv Misrepresentation, as they no
slv The farmers consider themselves swir
died, and begin TO talk about uniting to NAL
forciblc resistance to the sale of their home
stcads
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08

Tho performances commenced at sunrise,
and continued all day, with recess for dim
ncr and the higher classes were as much de
lighted by the bloody scenes as the less culti-
waited rabblc 1t is said oI the Emperor
Clludius. that at day-brcak, when the audi
cncc assembled they found him in his scat,
and when they left for their dinner, he kept
his place. apparently almost fascinated by
the inhumau fights Of beasts and mon, giving
n, quarter. One Of the exits of the arena
was used solely for carrying out the laccratcd
bodies Of the dead This is one Of the bills
Of the performance:
THIRTY FAIRS OF
6 LA | \ TO RS
WILL FIGHT At
81 Mr. : L.
What sight it must have been to soc those
thirty hand-to-hand lucl- in that arena with
the varying and iluctuating fortunes of the
srif'-ail fighting for life
"Butchcrcd to make roman holiday
IIorc is Il rlay-hill of another sort
o> rnr OCCASION or TuE
OPENING OF THE Il NTIIS.
there viii hc performances Ivy
THE TROOP or GLADlATORS
Of
Il ( NIGIDU'S MAJOR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08

them passed through Quindaro. They wcro
excellent specimens Of the g,nDS bordcr-ruf-
han-all drunk, all making the air rcspund
with their frightful oaths.
At Loaycnworth, the little voting done
passed off very quietly until about noon,
when 1t was found that several Mis.0urians
had voted. and more were coming over. The
alarm was Immediately given. and though
thcr" were five companies Of United States
troops IN town to guard the polls and keep
the peace, the Free State boys rallied at once
brought out all the arms they had-brokc
into warehouse and took ont sixty United
states muskcts stored thcrc-wcnt into Hnoth-
or building and took out twenty more guns
belonging to W. II Russell. a radical pro
slavery man-paraded the town ARRESTED
six or seven Missourians, including the noto-
rlous Ely Moore, and after frightening them
good deal, compelled them to give bonds in
$1,000 each to appear and answer to violating
the election law-and placed a Vigilance
Committee in possession of the fcrry-boat to
arrest all suspicious parties who came over
They completed the good work by making an
enormous cfligy Of John Calhoun They
carried it, suspended high in the air to a
conspicuous spot, Immediately in front of the
Planters House. whcrc Cdibo,m ,caS stoppi51
ut The ho,c. and there exposed it to his Wow
with large label upon it, bearing the word.
-" Calhoun, the traitor 49, After he and
the other guests had RECALLED their eyes upor
it, it was burned
The demonstration may be considered a
fair sample of the state of public feeling il
" conservative Leavcnworth.'
Mr.. Latham, worthy Free State rcedcn
| OF Doniphan, was shot down in the streets %
hat ). 1.....
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08

talking about. Will it cnlightcn its readers
and ourselves by just publishing in its col
umns, without garbling or prcvarication,
what has appeared in the Free Press that it
calls SANDER? Possibly its readers would
like to know. and we should, certainly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08


The professions and actions of the demo-
cratic Administration Of the country in re-
gard TO the fllibustcrinr oncr, tions of Walk
or and his cood;utors bo,o hocn characterized
bv the same dishonest spirit as its doings in
regard to Konsos and for rrccisclv the same
reasons The Southcn politicians of tina
portv want po,r,r. the Northern ones want
n,r IN socrrc tboir ros,cct;vc cnd. thcv
nre rcodv to rnitc tbcir votcs bnt f., Il, this
s,G,1,. tl,o ,,i.l, fraud
,,lo,t ,,.,,an,a, ,,,1 l.,,I, l,o1;u,.. Nal
,Lon, L.,,,,,.. n,,1 .,n,,.,.,r,.., If
,a..;.. a,,.,, ..,,. .',,.;'..a r. ..,,.i;,.
,.;,,;.,a,.., ...,,i ,,,.' r..,,'I ,i;m.,,I,,.
~ ,,I,
49,, g.
'.,..,. ~, -. ....i1 l..,.
~
., =
H., ,,r,.n. :, n.,. .r',.l ,.r ,h,
-, .,....., n........... ..,....
rc..,rd t.. tho ri.,lt. # fl. r..i.r I,....
Co., Lrm,ni,r -. .r,h TIA, .,,,.t n.,l,...
49,, ,--t g.. ,.ljr.
trrths r., n, sclr o,ilcn, ,bo, all mon ,..
,.,,.,1 o,,.l r,, ,Lo,. ,r. ,,J.,..J l,.
.Lai. ,.;,l, ,,r,,;,i r;.,l,.
that ,r,r,. Thorn arc life liberty and TN, nm,
su;t If borrir,,s was the announcements oC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08

We advise every ono who suffer. froln ~
pcpsia or debility in any Of it. forms, to u-c tho
oxvgcnatcd Bitters medicine moro favorably
known than any remedy ever discovered for th" r'.
tivc cure of these troublesome complaint. VII
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08
FIRE DISTRICT NO. |.

The Annual meeting of Fire District No. | =,
was held at Fircmcn's Hall on Monday evening
Jan. 4th. ISIS. 1t wa. called to order by
VIM. II Root, Clerk of said District and =.
upon nomination, 5. Wires Esq, was elect
ed Chairman. After voting to accept the
new Fire Law, passed at last session, the
meeting proceeded to elect tn" officers of tho
District for the ensuing year, and the follow
ins were declared elected
Chicf Engnccr. S,NrEL IIUNTINGToN, ESQ.
First Asst de- IIENRY LOOMS,
Nccond do. do JAMES A. >uEpp.
THud dc. do. Paul T SWEET,
FoDrb do. d. Henry RoLrE,
C1yb, WV. II. Roor
&C.. F. WARD,
Prud,,1ai Con CARoLus MOVE,
lSELpEN PATTEE.
Cobcior. SAMUEL HryrlHcroN.
The Prudential Committee made their Re
port for the year cndin Jan. 3, ls59, which
shews that their receipts amounted to
1926, 63
which were obtained as follows, viz
From the old Committee bal. : &c, Il
From Burlington Fire Society, los.
From ) Huntington. Collector, 79l 90
s926,63
Expended for new hose, repairs, by
drants &c, S74,N7
Leaving in their hands Jan 18th. S5l. 80
The committee report that there is in the
hands Of :. Huntington, Collector, Of the
tax collected and uncollectcd, less abatcmcnts
and percentage, sum not varying materially
from 81 1880
add bal. on hand S5l,76 total is jsl,39i,7 80
There are at present No outstanding ac-
counts against the district, save the prospect
i've debit for the now Fire Engine, which will
absorb between ten and eleven hundred dol
lar~-which, when paid, will leave not far
from $500 on hand for the expenses of the
coming year.
They report that Company has been
formed to take charge Of the new Engine,
and that it Is expected early next month.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08

ter quarter" She'll no hive timo to
quarter yc the moo, replied Donald, ' she j
Just cut We in IRA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08
rn,rps OF THE DEMOCRACY.

-
'"'' 'o"r E'''f' r'''' INV '"'S f'''"'
tue '"'',' W ,"' parry "',' 1T '''''''' '''''
''''''''''''' ''''' '''l'' w.
" '"' i''H W." '-"'' ''''
carrying N"r" ''''''''' .'''" I'''''''''''"'
Messages ANA "r''rS 'r''" ''''''H W ''P''E
m'nt' GOWN to- ''' lowest '''''''' Ut '''-
h'o''r'S '"'''''S '''''' ','N wv u ''' '''','
cnt clement cot "flau'n' me 'N'''1"' WV
""' Ta""' ''7 '"''''"'''N f"'''''''" Wv
thlng 10y IT, Wh'n th'N meant a"o'''r' l"''
alm W'S 'y 1t to enlarge the rol'''''' power
OF tn" slave states ana 10 'h'f'h'n 'n"' power
H' 'rmly IN the government '' tn' "a'''"
that it could I've neither weakened nor r'slS-
t'd. hnt t' state TINS purpose frankly "'ulu
uuro It, failure Though they cared
nothing lor public virtue nor public 'a'th
they rU'i Tor ''''''''' an" inns ''u''' I've
E''n'' "'"N ny "'""' I''"''''.,, "''"''
'''''7 s''"'',' '''' ''' ", '',' '''' ,'''N''''
."' "'''- '''', ''''''''''''. "''"' ,'
'' ''''' ,'''''' ''' '''''l''''
''' 'I ''' "'I ''''"' VI, ','''
~
J. '''.''z ''', ','''''',''''''',' W Wv, ft''
"''' ~ "'','' Wv ' =
".''' ''''''
III, 'l'''
Inc lf .'''' '''' '''' F't,,' vi INV W.
ut'rS '' Nah''' were u IVY "''o"'' ~ '',,."'
'.'''f ,"" ''>, ''"'''''' we" " '''',''
''',. ''''.'' was ..' ~ '' c..,1 49, .,a.
.,,., .,, ,', .,...,;..., -
'.'' '''. ''.'''''''' ,'''- ',''.'',
"''nS ,'' "N'' '''' NUN anu '''' '''''",'''
'' 'A' federal government 10 lF'''', ro'''"[S
ami lntr"'r' nom MISS "'r' ana Houth
,r. lima and l,r series of frauds and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08
BY TIE L F CIR AP II
FROM WASHINGTON.

By the Vermont and Boston Line. ofic. remove.
n ~. American Hotel Block. H. W BRIcK.rr
Nparptor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08
THEFORT StoTT AFFAIRJ>k ,>s,>

Durinc, rho dls,u.si,n. nr tho Fr,a Stltr.
T.. p, ~,
'"N'"'l'h "' ''""l'''''' ~ - -" '' -'''
on the subject OF voting Jan. 18th. Col. Phil
Inns arrived from the scene Of difrcultio. ut
r.. So, ..,l ,,.,. ;.,;,,d ,ll,,. ,I.
:, ''
the stand Ito was ycry weary. and hardly
in a condition to sneak Five MORNINGS a.,o
h. was summoned from his bed. and detailed
t. proceed to Sugar Mound, and take com
mand Of tho Free State men there who had
lwcn compelled to ri,, in defense Of their
liberties. He had instantly started. and the
intervening, Tim. hc b,d .,v,ut ,,riu, malls. ian
the saddle. hayino Travelled noarlv li,,. rno.
drrd milo, durin., the five day. col. +.
went ON T., rive a .u,ciuct account ,g th.
origin and pro,yr.., Of the ho,tiliri.~ M, f.,
IN" time when II, left The -uhioinod de,
tails Of it have gathered uartly from hi, re-
mark and n,rtlv from miyat. Conversation
The MESSENGER who came for assistance
stated that tbrr, wa. a .y.rougri, nrtomrt
ah,ut Fort Srott ia r,h ,,rr,ncutr and ,rI,
cent?, Free state mon unt,l tbov had bocn
Thrr srnt for t,nn Inno T.. c,,no and mid
them by ms counsel amt direction. Beng
unable to leave At that time, he detailed Col.
Phillips, whose orders were, if there were
any ). troops in the field, toal"id them as
long as possible but to resist them rather
than permit any man in the Free State forces
to be taken prisoner.
~ ...-.... .-..
oNi''N ASH hi9ioN' " ii'h "'>ilL''IA''
tol' iHlitl'S ltlt in"l'il'' At CIV, n
Free State camp NINETY milcs) in thirteen
hours, changing horses three times ON the
way. lie found less than one hundred men
encampcd, but on Sunday morning the mum
Der had increased to one hundred and eighty
three.
The reports sent to Gov Stanton, to the
effect that the Free State men had been burn
ing houses, etc, all proved false, Six or soy
en- houses had been burned, but they were
the residences of Free State men, and were
destroyed by their enemies, The Free Stat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08

rpox w,.u,>cro.
WAsHINGro>, Dec. 30th.-Capt Ensle
received orders tonight to return immediate
ly t. Aepinwall with orders to Commodore
Padding to com" home for trial
It was rumorol in the city Hall that there
wasa heavy dcflcation by employees in one
Of the City Departments Rumor ha- the
amount at vari,u, sums ranging between
80 coo and POO 900 dollars.
WAsur>ero>. Dec. 81
Tho t,nc If rho ADMINISTRATION reIa,ivo +,
Conn pauIdinr i, materially modified
Can, FnrIo has received permission to de-
Law hi. return IN ,.,inwoll tjlI the oOtb Of
r.,ro~,
Cam p,p,iin~ will nro,al,v carry Minis
,or t,,,,r r,7,-,1 A,ocr;,o I,of,ro his 70.
,,,.a al .b,,, .,.,,,, homo :, his our, shin
,.r..,."..,,;.. ,.;l t.ondod .br. roI;ovirr tho
c'.....l ,.;,l,.,, .,,r,.,,.;r,. ,nort;f,.,r.
l.I
%',..;,..,anl,,, tho ,,os;,iyo oqs,,,l DOM,
..;,,;.n ~ rho i,I,r,Ii,y ,c p,uIdircss., tho
- -
and ,,,,,r.,yol IF II
The r,nmoJoro will neither he sacrificed
n,r ,bo.roti.,I,v sustained
Tho President in,ii,,tcs , purroso n sonda
sno.al Nc.,,r, To- Congress on the subject On
N,rl,y Ian, rho character IF II has NOT trans
,ir,d II +. ,r,h,hIv NOT vct settled
n H. . - Ll c H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08

Yrs irr,t7.rc ~ P.1.. Nw~ott7e
.H. ..r' fH..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-08

During the discussions of the FREQ State
Convention at Lawrence, *. 7. ON the I'D,
on the subject Of voting Jan. lth. Col. Phil
lips arrived from the scene of dithculto. at
Fort Scott, and was invited to ad,Ire-, the
Convention.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-16
The Great Scribe Floored.

bIanton Duncan, the grand secretary of the grand wl$w4m of Kentucky Know Nothines, "ho made himself so famous for his circulars urging the brethren to come down with their dollar quarter or dime apiece to aid the cause of rlpsamuelIsm, was rewarded for his eoquence and industry by being sent to the lower branch ol the legislature Blanton is fond of field sports ana especially of gunnirg, and has notic- ed with regret the gradual disappearance of game. He therefore proposed law providing that certain birds should not be killed at certain specified seasons of the year. But the great solicitor of dime contributions was neatly floor ed, and his bill defeated by member from a mountain county, who had not spoken five words since the beginning of the session, and who rose and said: q propose, as an amend ment to the sentlemau's hili, an additional sec ton to make it unfawl 10 kill Dutchmeu and irshmen in Louisville during the months of August and November" Chose being the months when elections are held iu Kentucky1 The game bll' was of course roared out of the House.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-16
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HorisJ~g, March 5.-The committee on re- solutions this morning unanimously reported, declaring that the principles involved in the repeal of the Missouri compromise and asserted in the Kausas- Nebraska act, that the people of territories shall have control of their domestic institutions, is the only sure guarantee against the agitation of the nation in regarl to the local institutions of states or territories; that, if the uniform application of the democrat principle oi organization of territories their admission as new states, with or without slavery. as the peo- pie elect, to equal rights with all the states be preserved, and the original comracts of their constitution mhmtalne inviola'e, the harmony and perpetuitv of the Union will ha preserved
 ne re7oluuoHs are very long, aud fully stIs- taining the Locomton constitution and President Buchanan.
 Mr. Stokes If We,tmoreland, offered a sub stitnte, presenting the views of the minority of the convention, declaring the acceptance of the Lec"mpor cons-iuaou CpaI,s>, onN usurpa- tion and the members ot Congress- voting for it guilty of moral treason. It eudorsas Packers course, especially hi, iqaugtlral
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-16

front on Seventh street of over eiobtv feet The basemens were used as liquor saloons: the ground floor was divided off into stores The house was most unfortunately constructed as to safety in the event of circumstances such as last night caused such wailing around the neighbor' hood. There was but narrow entrance on Seventh street. appropriated to ladies' use, and public entrance. To obtain egresS by the for mer' visitors, of necessity, had to cross many rooms and to open many doors. The main en- trance was so constructed that it burned early, and cut oil the only available chance of safety. In one other respect this house was particularly unsafe. The back premises were, if we are correctly informed, merely planked in, while columns steps, floorings, and everything, ex- cePing the walls, were of wood.
 The loss of property is estimated at $4OOOO of which p. w. S-radar, the lcssees loss, is Sl,, 00O or $5OOO
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-16

army by the addition of four or i've regiments l sincerely believe they are necessary. Ger. tainly We ought not to abandon all the good we have done among the Indians. We ought not to ignore the fact that the government in the discharge of its duty, endangers the peace by taking away the troops from our frontiers. I say to the Senate now that so far as the frontier ot Arkansas IS concerned, I know the troops have been Withdrawn. Only a few days ago saw Tn the newspapers, under such circumstances that l could not doubt it's correctness. a state- ment of an incursion made by Indians lpon the territory Of Texas, when five men were killed and the settlements were driven into the forts The capital was communic lted with at once and the Legislature of Te as appropriated as much as S15OOO to raise volunteers to reneI those incursions. Texas will not sit still and see her borders thus ravaged, and make no effort to protect them. Texas will appropriate the mo- ney needful; and the same thing will take place in Arkansas, if it shall become necessary to protect our frontier. Who is to pav them? The government of the United States mnst refund to Texas the amount she thus expends because 1t is the duty of the government of the United States to protect her, and place am pie means there for that purpose. Is it better for the Government to undertake the expense in which t may thus be involved, .or to station the requisite number of men to insure protcc- tion to the frontier? I know now, as I have said, of only about hundred men stationed on that whole frontier, and they are at a single fort That is not the only frontier that has been deserted Troops are withdrawn in every di rection. l believe the frontiers of California, and Oregon and Washington territories. are in as bad condition, or indeed in a worse c3ndi, ton than the borders of the States immediately west of the Mississippi, and in a worse condition even than Texas
 Upon these grounds shall support this bill: and think the opposition to it can scarcely be considered proper
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-16

 WOtsitS! NSDsslsaS!!

szs; There is no disease more common among children, anl yet none which bafles the skill of the fhySie'an' as worms They are highly detrimental 70 the constitutions and their presence should be ea'eiuIN gual!ed agun>t by parents. On the first manifestations q the sympt ms every means should DC u1ei |" eNpei them promptly und thoroughly M Lanes Nermiiuge prepared by Fleming Bros of Pittsburgh is well established us the most certain safe and speedy remedy offered for this trouble some aud dangerous malady; and all who have the management of children should keep this invaluable medicine on hand. In addition to its perfect safety, it never fails to produce the desired effect.
 st21 Purchasers vii, be- careful to ask for DR. M'- LANES CELEBRATED NERMIFUGE. mann factured by FLEMING BROS, of Pittsburgh Pa All other Nermtuges in comparison are worthless Dr. MLANES genuine Vermiiuge also hisceebra- ted Liver Pills be had at all respectable drug stores. Nooe geauiae ,rtlom tbe si1hatuye ef
 t44I FLEMING BROS.