davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16

JUsr TRIBuTB.--A Washington letter says
General Denver was suddenly called to Ohio =
few days since, in consequence OF dangerous ILL
ness in the family of his wife He Is winning
golden opinions by his administration Of the In
dian Bureau. A friend of mine from the West
who has frequently had business with the Bureau
in former years, arrived the other day to attend
TO another matter of similar character which had
been hanging along for two or three years. He
expected, of course that he had to go through
the 'Cireumlocution Oiiice,' as usual, and made
preparations TO spend the winter here. General
Denver took up his business and put it through
within few hours.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16

MIGRAToRY. West Alabdmian understands
that there is man in that country who has NOV
ed so often, that whenever covered wagon
comes near his house, his chickens all march up,
fall on their backs and cross their legs, ready to
be tied aud carried to the next stopping place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16
AMnnIcN ESeINEnRs ABRoAp.-sA late Paris

AMERICAN ESGINEERs ABRoAD.-4A late Paris
letter says:
from the United States, to construct difficult
suspension bridge across the Avon, at Brlst OIL,
England--a bridge commenced and given up as
impossible, by the great engineer Brnnnel-7is in
Paris and expresses himself perfectly satisfied
of his success in the undertaking. Ills men are
already at work.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16

JoHS T. BALDWIN, aged 23 years, from Med
ford, Mass, will hear Of his mother by writing to
her, in care Of the editor of the Pelaluma, (Sono-
ma co,) Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16

All. never more shall beauty pass the doors
Until the streets are wldcned. jerks, I'm yoursl
Curtain falls, and immense opplause from The pit,
galleries deserted-sasman straddies chandelier ii
his fright al The catdsFophs-fotaI darkness toitops.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-16

A highly popular tragedy, recently enacted
with unbounded applause at the Broadfoot The
atre.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

When the conscience shall approve the in.
fiction, and pronounce it right, then, and
not till then, will the work BE- done How
much will the manifested love of the teach
cr, Hcting upon the s,nsibiltv, aid appeals
to conscience IN obtaining its decision OF ap-
prevail
There is another clement nearly allied to
love, which claims attention in considering
the subject of school government. 1t is con-
hicncc, Of tho teacher in his pu-
lilJ,-that is, a manifested reliance upon
supposed right dispositions in thtm--the
giving them to und rstand that it is taken
for grant. they will act honorably and up
rightly. This confidence is opposed to mis-
trust and Jealousy, that look susriciously at
the pupil, and soon to sly--"You are
rogue, and need sharp watching, and stiff
rein.' When this feeling, and "A correspond
ing manner become prominent and unmstak-
abb, how naturally will they boget, or in
t2nsify, the very disposition suspected in the
pupil. And if there are in him good i'm.
puls,s--1nd in what pupil are there not some
how naturally will this treatment have the
"a Of supprcssing them. If he had bad
dispositions he may, by right treatment, be
made sensible Of them while the opposite
tr.atmant will have n strong tendency to
blind him u their existence. And besides,
there i~ danger that he will think he is sus-
r'ctoi ot faults he doesuot possess and thus,
guided by a sense Of supposed Injustice, will
- reused t. resentment and i'll will.
Right here there may. in the very outset,
spring up "a feeling Of on'a9onism between
teacher and pupil, OF most perniciJus and
fatal tend nncv, Jealousy and captiousness
on the sid, and dislike and disobadience on
tho ,t' hon lbha tl,apt il &C md
pttuJl hostility between the teacher and his
school, WHOM if he would b'gin right, there
might o. mutual confidence, respect, kind
nns, and good will.
We d. not say that the Love and Conf
d'hcc w commend will always SECURE love
and confidence in return; bat we think such
will he the almost universal effect There
may be exceptions bat these will be those
Of children who have been spoiled by the do
IN site government in which love and conf
dence had no place. The result of trial
may show that such pupils are unworthy of
confidence, and cannot be affected by it; but
it will hl timetp Withhold it, when il is clear
~ proved that it is not due As to love, it
must nsrer b. withheld, but should gain
strength, in proportion as the pupil may
prove hims If unworthy ofit---ncver stronger
than when the infection Of pain becomes
n '~slry t. sid in CARVING home to the con-
science II 9 ms, Of guilt
Thcsa ar frutiul themes. on which we
would gladly dwell bat We must forb ar
content TO suggest general principles. and
throw out hint, for thought and ref 'cton.
1t will b. obvious, upon slight ref 'ction,
that a Sensitive Conscience has very i'm
PprtDnt rtilti N t. the power ofthe influences
sog 'st3d. in the government of a school.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS.
ARRIVAL OF THE LECOMPION
CONSTITUTION.
TINS, Correspondence. !

NtSS Correspondence
WAsHNoToN, Jan. 18th.
The Senate to-day confirmed Reed of Penn.
as Minister to China, by Is to Il, John
Bi3Iar Of California, as Minister t. Chill,
3. F. Angel, of New York, as Minister to
Sweden, aud Richard II, Mead, of Virginia,
as Minister t. Brazil, Brook Williams, Of
Georgetown, brother Of Madame Bodisco,
VIII be appointed Consul to Revcl, Russia
The President says lie will appoint the
remaining C)nsuls on Saturday.
Mr.. Wier, the [ 5, Attorney for Kansas,
arrived to-day, 1t is understood that he
brought tine Lecompton Constitution. lie
proceeded directly TO the President, who has
been Engaged all day proicsssdly on urgent
business
The Washington correspondence Of the
Post announces an organization Of the Cen.
TIA. American Emigration Company.
re a.-o states that tho Lecouptor
Democratic viii oppose the admission of Min
ncsJt4 IN L.. ground that the Enabling ac
limited tie deiegatas TO the Constitutions
Convention 10 lo3, This is to keep out thu
Douglas Con -ressmcn.
The same correspondent asserts that the
President Issued orders yesterday to fore
through the L.compton Constitution at al
hazards aud at whatever cost,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18th

! WASHINGTON, Jan. 18th.
The President has issued a proclamation
declaring the binding force on the Govern
mcnt and citizens Of the United States Of the
Danish Sound dues Treaty
According to information received at the
Navy Department the Wabash proceeds to
Key West, and is there to await orders as to
where Col Frank Anderson and his men are
to be landed
Herald Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18th.
William L. Smith, Of Buffalo, has boon ap-
pointed Consul at Shanghai, and Mr.. Miller,
Of Utica, Consul at Rio Janeiro.
Mr.. Stanton, of o 10, will be Chairman Of
the 81 900 dollars Investigation Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18th.
The Minnesota Constitution submitted
with the names of oil the Democrats, and
certified to by tho Secretary Of the Territory,
has arrived. Gov, Medary refuses to sign it.
lie says the copy sent him agreeably to the
new Constitution he sent to the President -
The new Senators, X representatives. and Del
egat from Minnesota agreed to certify that
the Republican Constitution is the true copy,
and that the names signed are gem
uine, which may be acceptable
The Committee on Territories had n meet
ing to-day to settle the matter. The Locomp-
tonites feel sanguinc of success and boast
that they will ca~ry the Constitution through
Congress in less than 90 DAYS The Admin
istration ia anxious to keep Minnesota out
Its supporters in the Senate will refuse to
uns a. Fitch and Pri. ,ht, ut will IRE action
in the House against Davis and Harris Of
Missouri, and Campbell of Ohio, Ohio Anti
Lecomptonsts.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10th,
An order has been issued additionally
reinforcing the army at Utah by companies
b., L. and X. of the second regiment Of Ora
| goons now at Fort Leavenworth.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10
\ proposition for the negotiation in New
York Of six millions of dollars of Treasury
Notes, was favorably received, but the Sccrc-
tary had to pay them out to the public cred
itors. lie may Yet, however, change his
| views
The So 600 Investigation Committee me,
to-day to arrange prelminaries. The Commit
tee may, possibly, proceed to Boston, and
there examine the proper papers. This, how
ever, is not decided upon
Correspondence Of The Erenmg Postl
The Lecompton members Of he Senate
Committee on Territories refused to act on
the Minnesota Constitution until Thursday.
The Republican members and Douglas
are willing to take the Minnesota Consttu-
ton, regardless Of the question who were
its trainers, as the voice of $4,000 people o.
the Territory.
A private letter from Governor Robinson
shews him in favor of the new Constitution
submitted by the Territorial Legislature. III
does not insist on the Topeka Constitution
as reported.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 18th
The resolutions introduced into the Ohio
Senate on Saturday by Mr.. Phelps, democrat,
were passed yesterday afternoon by a vote Of
"a to Is, They express confidence in the ad-
minstration Of Mr.. Buchanan, r,-afirm the
Cincinnati Platform, look upon the refusal
Of the Lecompton Convention to submit the
Constitution to the voters as unwise and IN
fortunate for the peace of Kansas, and in
struct our Senators in Congress, and request
our Representatives to vote against the L.
compton or any other Constitution which is
not clear expression Of the will of the poo-
pie, Resolutions similar in structure
passed the House to-day by 60 to A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
LET THEM BE TRIED !
RADwAY's MrrHop or CuRt Is
SIMPLE, QUICK, SAFE AND EFFECTCAG

Thore is no pain, however torturous or excruca'
ting, but that simple application Of R1duly's
ReIay R,ltf will instantly stop and quickly allay
the most violent spasns, inaammatons and conges-
lions. There is no disease, however long it may
have become established in the system, whether
constitutional, chronic, humorous or Of loathsone
character, but that Rad,Slys Ren,uatin5 RtoiVent
will oxterminato and infuse i!f., new blood,
and nte t1isten,e throughout the broken down
anc emaciated organization Of the body.
If by irregularity or otherwise the organs Of the
system become deranged and incapable Of perfor-
ming their several functions If tho Liver, Heart,
Bowels, Stomaci, Bladder, Kidneys, Skin, Nerves,
Blood, etc, are at fault, dose or two Of Rad.
niys Ryulatorswill restore health and regularity
to every organ throughout tho body. They force
each and every organ TO the natural performance
of its duty and thus keep up regular and healthy
circulation of the blood
If o dose Of Radiray's Regulators were swallowed
the moment person feels unwell or when any un.
pleasant symptom appears, there would be no fur.
ther trouble. for the diseased action would be ar.
rested, and healthy action re.cstablishcd. On
one fact the sick may depcnd-THAr DISEASE cAN.
NOT GROW ~ the SYSTEM FORTIFIED AND rSpER
THE Influence OF THE II. II. R. REMEDIES,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

lPe.li.lol u-jst the sanction of tho State
Teachers C4mmtttol
scuj1L GoyrrNIl>I, Ill
II or lls.w3 spoke Of th3p)v Of l,y,
inr.2sLi1g and moving the heut--its t9ndan-
cy bang u bes-t lJya, the main-spring Of
obedience.
Tnerl Is u conception OF 1--we which makes
it v,rv in -iBci.uc and unr -liahl . instrum .nt
Of gyy-.nn-nt 1t j. rguI,d as more
w.4kn .ss--4 ,Jtt, slcily, syntim ntll, Yield
Ing, alml.ss Compassion, ins-ns5le t. the
claims tjus.lo3, and overlooking the distinc-
u5n b-twy4n right and wrong. Whether
this is entitled u the name If love. OF not, it
IS not wl4. W IN an wlaA W u.s. the t.rm
As sIgg std in our last, We use it. in con-
n3xiJn with tho subject in hand, rs synono-
II rus with bynoyJl-nce or god will. Now,
RAJ blA-vJl-nc9 u G I'D will, socks the god
Of It's .Y5&, by appropriate mslns II tLat
CSj.cC - q child u q pupil, his hi gAest gJJd
Involves his So '-cAJA u wlsJ and just
E.g-rnA.nt. II sIcl gJv-ram.nt involves
tao necessity, in a. oxtr' M cass, Of corporal
parliament, ta2n SAGA pInisAm M b4cJn9s
an exrcil. If b.n-vJlsnc9. Of course an
G35Ig4n3, " tlrs1t,ninr that such punish.
IL N, mus; inl.ct,d, when all other means
o!..cIring o. .dlync3 fill, is al.J benevolent.
l. w3lld b. ding the child on pupil great
injustice t. aAIw hin t. sIpp155 that he
can escape sLch inaicti1n, if lAgraat dis
o55II -nc5 ID p rsat-d il.
u,r- tao Qt-stiyl pris.e-Ilow shall the
THREATENING and tho infection b. mad, , have
the highest cG.ct2 answ-r-whon they
tr1 seen 70 spring from genuine good will,
l. they ~ro MLnl.ustly the result vi anger o.
i'll will, they will b. sure to bocst anger AND
i'll wi in r..lln, and thus incro4sa the dislbe
J.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
VI A Il X L I S
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
[DosIoN, N1An.alny. I'm. alh, 1851

[BJsIoN, WsdnlSdoH lem aob, 1851
Al market 5Gi Cattle, about 100 Dcovos, md
l6i Stores, consisting VI Working Oxen, Cows,
one two and three yoa., old. Market Beef,
Extra, per cwt., 7j)a7,7i lN quality, Cj0a.
100 % do. 5,51aG, 90 81 do. 5.2,; ordinary,
$50 Working Oxen, 7jaoOal0lalT5a2OO Cows
and Calves 30a3 lOa ijajOaC0 ;Yoayling. ljnl7;
Two years old, 9On2j Three years old, 2jajO.
Sheep and Lambs, 1900 at market Pfio,s,
in lots, l,7jn2, Ooa2, j0a],o0 Extra and So
lections, 3, j0ai ,OOai,5O Swine, C75 at market
live weight, jai Ia, per 10 dressed, Lac 81
per h. Shoats, wholesale, none RETAIL none.
Hides, 5ai l-2c per ID. Pclt', 7ias7 oacl !
Tnllow, GAG Lee per h. Veal Calves, none,
REMARxs--Tho stock at market to-day was short
consequently the sales woro quick
Beef at m alvaa:o OF about SOC per cvt. fov
pairs Of supcr.est-a aold a; 2ja}1c pr cvt above
our quotations.
Sheep advanced 50 CT. porheal Robert Fle,ah.
cr Esq, paid ssj for 10 cosset5. They averaged
l30 lb5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COMFORT FOR THE AGED.-1ho

Montreal Transcript, speaking Of Watars Baisam
Of Wild Cherry, June 10, snys,-''We believe it to
be generally recognized ne a useful medicine by
medical men, and we can state with perfect truth
and sincerity, thatin enc case with which We are
more particularly acqusnted-tnat u an old gen.
tlenan, at least eighty year; Of age residing few
miles from this city and who is troubled at times
with an aSthmatical eomplaint-the most decided
relief is obtained whenever 10 m4tea uso Of tie
ba!'an this at the advanced period u 10 v4.:A
10 has arrived at, may be considered al uaaaswega.
bic proof Of its vrtuo,"
LOOK cut Tor limitations,
wrapper sold by ageuta everywhere. 7, A. PECK,
Agent, wJOmI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
NoTunRs, vorurRs,, Mother.

MOVHERSi MOTHERS Mothers :
in Old Nurse Tor Chillrcn.-Don't fail to procure
Mrs. Wiuslovs Soothing Syrup fot Children
Tccthing. It has no equal on Earth. No mother
who Loo ever t.ied Mrs Ninslows Soothing Syrup
iJf Cl.l.yA will ever cjnsen. to let her child pass
through tho distressing aud critical period of
toething without the aid Of this Invaluable prepa
ration If life and health can be esteemed by dol
lars and cents it is worth its weight in gold.
Millions Of Bottles Of Mis-. Winslows Soothing
agrup are sold every year in tho United statos.
Price Gully rs copts Bottle
Sold by A. c. Spear
May Is, 1857. dAwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
D | I D.

In shelburne, Vt, Jan. TO-, EMMA C IRisu
Q months and 10 days
She accidentally sat into pail Of bot brine ei sht
weeks before which calJed her So taat her life has
been despnired Of mostly since. Such suffering is
rarely seen or experienced, but with patience be.
coming an adult, she endured all
Little Emma was unusually interesting, Few
children Of her age possess such maturity, while
her amiable disposition won the hearts Of all who
knew her. Her industry wasa marked Characters.
TIC which is evinccd by her taking prize at the
last County Fair for bed-qult, picced before She
was years Of age, and that under the ombarras,-
ment Of sewing with one hand. She was a little
Ch'st'an,-a child Of prayers Often did she be.
guile the hours Of the day with little prayer-moet-
ings' Her Ssbbatb School was anticipated and
enjoyed above any other pleasure, and her seat in
the infant class seldom vacant Her weekly tickets
were treasured as gold, and the mott9s upon them
fully committed. She su 1ored 50 as to occasion O
lack Of interest in what was around her, but the
namo of " Jesus" or her sabbath School" would
cause lighting Of tho eye with interest and pleas.
ure.
Her parents are overwhelmed with sorrow, b.
feel that she is with him who said Let the
little ones come unto me" They arc sensitive to
her carly passage and would have stayed her pinion:
but the angels came and bore her away. But
Four short summer. shed their beauty
Ger their darling ono
When che dropped as flower. that wither,
Meath vernal sun
They had watched the bright unfoldiaEs
OF tho immortal mind,
Little thinking what Affections
We're for thom designed.
Hope had sent her bow Of promise
Far through future years,
1t returned with dropping pnous
Through q mist Of tears
Dearest Emma, thou diist leave u.s.
Like all loveliest things;
While We gaEed thy form was passing
On angelic wings.
/ But thy MON ny fingers round US
It can never die;
Like magic chain, it binds US
To hoier sky ENw.
/ In the City Of Detroit Jan 18th Phabo Cell.
ton Dwight, wife Of Geo. Focte
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD BE ARMED ,

CeRtAty, QUICK ASD Erftc1UAt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

JAMES TALCoTT's ESTATE.

WE the subscribers having been appointed
w by the Honorable tho Probate Court for tao
District Of Chittenden Commissioners u receive
examine and adjust the claims and demands Of oil
persons against the estate Of James Ialcutt late Of
Wili5t)n in said Disttic:, dsc3aiad represent II
insolvent and also all claims and demands ezhibi.
ted in Iset thereto; AMI tix months from the day
Of the date hereof, being allowed By said Court for
that purpose, wo do therefore hereby give noti;;.
that we will attend t. tho busin,s, Of our nppJint-
ment, at tho dwelling Of widow Mary Talcutt ia
Williston, in said dstri,t on the second TuesJa7
in February next aud tho fret Tuesday IN July
next, at 10 o'clock. A. ". oa each Of days.
Dated this ith day Of January, A. b. 1873.
pa: MURRAY. ! Commissioners.
w2ow3 TZEON SANFORD. { 0o-N --I--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

All the infrmties, aches and pains that are
saddled upon the crippled body, are readily reno
we'd and quickly e1terminated by RIdpty's Ready
RsLef The rapidity with which it stops the most
agon1ing pains and restores the infrm, nervous
aud bed-rdden to ease, comfort and renewed health
forms only unit of it. truly wonderful power,
Those who have for years fingered in misery, have
been suddenly relieved of all pain, and enabled in
few hours to resume the duties and labors which
years of disease and decrepitude have prevented.
The great principles involved in the wonderful
curative powers Of Radwly's Ready Reii,f, are eN.
clusvely confined to these Remedies; and it i, the
great medicinal principle on which these Remedies
are prepared, that renders them
CERTAIN, Quick AND ErfEc1UAL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

BhIrrANIA AND PLATED WARE.-We call
attention to the advertisement of T. NJ Buck
ley, Of Troy, y. Y, which will be found in
another column. Wearc informed that ware
II Mr.. Buckleya manufacture has taken tie
first premium at a number Of the leading In
dustriLl Exhibitions in this country, including
that Of the Crystal Palace, in 1854, when a
silver medal was awarded him for " tho best
electro plating" We think our dealers, and
the public generally in this vicinity, cannot
d. better than to sand their orders for any
thing in that line to him.
Concorning his plated ware, Mr.. Buckley
writes us as follows
1t will last for nearly, if not quite, lifetime,
and when it does finally become worn, the pieoe Of
metal be repatod, at half the orr ginal cost
Of the article, and will be full as bright and highly
polished . when first from the factory.
atn almost daily in receipt Of old metal, with
orders = ropata, wnicl has beon in use Ii years and
over, ms people tell me
An article which have Increasing orders for i.
steel knives plated the silver over the steel pre-
vents the knife blade from corroding and rustin,,
and tlcy savc all the securing which necessary to
sustain TIE polish ftle steel
All kinds and classes Of metal can plate in the
most finished manner, whether iron, steel, copper,
or the Britannia which manufacture,
Inc ware, when plated has the exact brilliant
polish aud highly finished appearance which solid
silver ware has, with all the chased and engraved
ornamental work where preferred toa plain surface
or t1e Latter without the work, and the cost a
compared with tIe lid silver is Wtin N. interest
on TIE cost Of the real article.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

breath and beautiful complexion-can be acquired
by using tao Balm Of 7h,uiani Foues."-
What lady or gentleman would remain under the
curse Of a dsagrOeablo BREATH when by using
Balm Of Thousand Flowers" % a dentfrice
would not only render 1t sweet, but leave the teeth
whito as alnb1st.r' Many persons do not know
their breath is bad, and tao subject is so delicate
their friends will never mention It. Beware Of
c3uut2rfcitl
10 sure each bottle signed
FETRIDGE & CO., Y.
For salo by oil Druggists. f. 3. Benton,
Wholesale and Retail Agent for Burlington
),tobar :, 1857. d5weow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
SHOCKING CASUALTY. SCHOOL.
HOUSE BURNT!
NV Yokk, Jau. %.

Public School House No. II, corner Of
Concord aud Navy streets, Brooklyn, took
fro this afternoon, between 2 and O'Clock
while the building was filled with children.
A terrible scene ensued. Several were
smotherod or crushed to death in efforts to
escape. The number of deathsis7. Two have
their backs broken The number Of the in
jured is not yet known,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

SUDDEN DEATH-The Middlebury Register
says that on Friday, a man by the name Of
CLARK, in Bristol, after eating his dinner,
moved his chair little from the table, and
remarked that his dinner distressed him, and
almost instantly died in his chair
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
MARRIED.

In Burlington, Tuesday morning, Jna. TIA, by
Rev. W. R. Brown, Mr. r. B. COOLEY to Mis-
PAULINE NJ, NEWELL, both Of tlis place.
In Richmond Vt, at tho residence Of c ".
Huntington, Wednesday morning Nov. IS, 1851,
Amboy, H., and Miss IlylHvA brewster Of
burlington, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
MADISON, Wisconsin, Jan. 70

NADISUN, w IbCUHsIni Jun. Il,
Our State Legislature met to-day, but adj
burned over till tomorrow. The Republi-
cans have a majority in both Houses
The Democratic members in caucus, last
night, passed resolutions indorsing the course
Of Senator Douglas, in regard to the Lecomp-
ton constitution.