davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01
CITATION
CITATION.
Tn SrA4r @. IrNAs.
County of HHrnaH.
County Court, May Term.
estate Of C. J. lljo.s.

r. Gee >hsiG n SAID county Grrel1g.
NNuENEAS, Aject Jones. Ndm'n-tfa'er
W ct tbe Estate u Calvin J. Haas, de-.
ceased, has iIet l,s application Tor doercc of
partition ani distribution OF said estate, and
the names. residence and number Of the heirs
aud di-tunutees 81 SAID estate are unknown
These are therefore t. command you Go -um.
mon tle heirs and d,-irbutce, of SAID estate
by plliaalioa in tbe iexts Republican iat four
suercs,i.e weeks, to be aud appear before the
Cnunly Court OF said county Go be h,.ld at ile
Court House iu thr town Of &areha,', "a said
county, on the last Mouday 10 NAV aeKi. to
show cause, Il any thcy have OF can, why a de-
cree OF partition and distribution Of said estate
shall mol then and there be made,
Herein tai no' and due return make Of ills
WTit
,,.l.,, Gnra under ms hand mad send
.ANNA. Of Office, at Marshall, ,tls 9Th
:NX2- Aprll, 1889.
.Es T. C.. EEA/l.El,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

fitted mp
puOTOGIsAUuIC GALLERY.
over the store, and engaged the services Of "a
photographic ARTIST OF many years experience.
Those In want Of u superior likeness would
do well te give ldm cail.
Having a large and well arranged light, pre-
pared expressly Tor the business, and a large
stock OF
FINE ND FANCY HiTERI VI.
Tie !. az all times prepared to take picture. Of
Family Groups or Single Persons, 10 "a style
.af superior t. Auy ever mten BE- this country
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. pagucrreo-
types, Paintings, as, copied
ArtIst- can rely on O.. ways gndng a strpi}
Of Ambfoiype Stock oa baud which wiil job
oil cbcal 20 ,he trade. ......
G. HENRY PIKE.
May 1t, ls5s-5m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

NetMO\
WE have removed from oer ed stand Ia the
w house next door to Ne-sfs. Haynes y
Harris. where We are nov receiving II full
stock Of -aadlcrg We shall be- pleased to
have our old customers call and purchase more
and pas iol y aai the, have bought
!. y. fnW ARDS & 90.
March 20, 50 2a-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

NrttutNr no ~tEAMH1At ! Ais TRY
i.5,,a COZ Lff.- iAe steamboat alb. CITY
Cant ~eudi,r. which lett her wharf yes.
t-idav. at } o'ciuck when about the foot OF
Jackson street, laUah D.unct. blew out
lhc head Il the ore. a. dUuai. winch was I'M
mcd,seiy over the boilers. cau,jug a serious
los. ol life. Iar steamer john Smouds
bad. sanic ten minutes previously made
lauaiGR ua8r ,ue pnfih District lefrs. 4.
the itiN CIV approached very close IA
shore. vacu auoety opposite the Simouds,
tle explosion took place. ihe whole Of
the afblard side oi tho john Smouds
lower works was carried away. the siauueh-
cons "a ,lout %. the cook house aud Iar
stand %, tiie engineer were aooeked down.
Ca doe Fails City there was serious sactl,
Zee 90 lHe.
Amoua the lost were iue child OF Mr.
Wrnck (lhe cierhl a cold and servant Of
Capt. Gable ttbe pilot. Willis kawins, the
second steward. and lee Hams. a cabin
ho, --,hr halter two OF whom were blown
on To the John ; monds, ssaidcd to ueaih
Two Of the deck passengers. whose names
are uukuovr, umped overheard aud were
ipst N.r BuchAuaa, striker on the John
~imond. was seycrrly ipured. he first
cook ul the Smouds. named shelton had
ono his of leg, broken. One deck hand was
killed. j suusou aHd / Crate, assistant
engineers of tie Nmonds, were slightly
injured. passenger of tle S'mouds, 10y
tho name ol Parks, was .vefviy Injured,
having received confusion and laeetAtion,
q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01
D0oK AND JOB PRINTING.

TIE proprietor Of the NJ
PUBLICAN would respectfully
inform the public TIA, hs !.
ao~ prepared TO execute all
rlaaner Of Book end Jet
Pfirs,ag in style not TO b.
exeel'ed by any establish.
ment in tn. county. lie
has on hand & large lot OF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

JOHN 81. HENDERSON t- ~ candidate Nv r..
-s'nan POO tbs o g OF District tle't. ait.. c'i-utos
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01
issued s;h Apul, 1883
l.. &. bEAII.EN 9Th.

tlecei.ed in office gln April lshs, ami exc.
cutrd the same day by handing The editor OF
the rcsas Republican a true copy Of tne With
lr VT. sor publication.
JOllH + WGMACk, Sheriff
by 4. ". CRAwroGp, hpty.
ApHl 10, ishs No ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-05-01

cards, Of all sizes saPgnos ait.sic OF book
paper. besides a fine 8li,r Fodiscap. fclio post,
aud letter paper; very pretty assortment o.
note paper Tor psnting ball tickets; fnneraF
note paper, els, eie. HIS work is 1otonly vel.
executed, but Is done without delay.
PAMPHLETS. IlNEhAL T.kEIs,
ttNflS ..sNk~. Of ~ bHds,
BALL VT KITS BILL niAHr,
SfokT WILLS, Hssl, Hills
~ HE'S HORSE BILLS. e'r.,
vii be printed at The shortest noiiec.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16

Those who have read the resolutions pro-
scented and discussed at the late meeting in
Rutland published in the lIotri1non last
week. will be pleased to learn that Elder
Grant. the 'Mincrite, who was present,
summorily rcbukcd the mischief-makcrs, by
quoting from the First Epistle Of Paul to
Timothy, chap. 4, verses 10:
NOW the spirit speakcth expressly, that
in the latter times some shall depart from
the faith. giving heed to seducing spirits, and
doctrines OF devils; speaking lies in hypoc-
risy having their conscience scared with a
hot iron; iorbidding to marry, and command
ing to abstain from meats, which God hath
created to be received with Thanksgiving OF
them which believe and know the truth. For
every creature OF God is good, and nothing
to be refused, If it be received with thanks
giving for it is sancticd by the word Of
/ God aud prayer
The account from which we gather this
item concludes
Whether because this apt passage proved
unpalatable, or for some other reason, Ia,
Convention incontinently adjourned"
FIRE ~ NEwDURY.-A shed belonging {,
Hon. Joseph Atkinson of Newbury, contain.
ng three wagons, three sleighs moving ma.
hine, horse rake, and other farming nipple
lents, in all to the value OF from eight to ten
nndred dollars, was consumed by fire OF
nday morning. July 18th. The fire is sup
osed to have originated from small cask 0
nslaeked lime in the shed. The water caus
by the heavy rain ON Saturday night, i
| opposed to have run into the shed and com
AZ in contact with the lime, the building wa
ct on fire. 1t was with the greatest exor
ons that the house aud barn were preyente,
rom burning. There was no insurance OF
ae farming implements.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNVEN
TON

This years meeting Of tho Democracy was
at Bellows Falls, on the sth inst, and unus-
ually interesting. Fol year and more, since
the Inauguration Of President Buchanan there
has been sharp strife between the ''ins" and
the "outs, with many wounds. and few
fatal cases-ii ono Is dead politically. when
his head is of. The parties in interest Iu-
lied their friends, with view Of measuring
lances in Convention, and consequently the
attendance was large-irom two to three hun
dred-and the work Of Inauguration went on.
Maj. Eastman, the lately decapitatod post
master Of Montpelier, was proposed by one
side and zealously opposed by the other, as
Chairman Of the Convention; and, after much
debate, was appointed temporarily. The
Committee on nominations subsequently nam
ed him as permanent Chairman, AID, on a
division of the House, he was elected by a
very large majority. The same Committee
proposed last years State ticket, and it was
agreed TOTO wit: HENEY KEYEs, of New
bury. for Governor, WHY'S LIMAN, of Bur
lington, for Lieut. Governor, and JAMls +.
THURsroN, of Montpelier, for Treasurer
when the Convention closed its business by
the adoption of the following resolutions
Rcsoired That the Democracy Of vermont ever faith
f to the National principles established hy the fathers
Of the Republic, yield cordial support To an the prnc
pies, men and measures II tie present Administration
The fathers Of the Republic" we fancy
Z would hardly recognize their children by such
marks as are afforded by 1.-THE principles, mer
and measures Of the present Administration.
Just think Of Washington, or Adams, or JEFF
fsrson, as supporters Of slavery, and that, too
by overriding the will of the people throug
fraud and force, and by corruptng their rep
rescntatives.
Rssolred, That heartily congratulate our worth
Chief MalsisfrAte Jatucs Buchanan his afnet and IA
patriotic triumphant aud satisfactory settlement of III
Kansas QuestDn which has not ouly rcstured peace am
domestic tranquility Kansas but also sucee s,fill
sihisaan llal exciting loiae from National politics an
dConsressi1na ics islatures
The President would be supremacy happ
to be assured Of even half of that absurd an
erroneous resolution. Demanding the uncon
dtional admission Of Kansas as slave Stat,
the President failed 10 get il; and now h
anticipates, as everybody else does, that tn
people of Kansas viii indignantly reject III
bribe which has been offered them, and tina
the old question win come back at the mes
tsession Of Congress, under circumstance
hmore yexatous than ever before,
Resoted, That the hnn and detera,ined course Of :
b ut Administration Of our National Government
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16

This word, Time, is the only word in the
English language which can thus be arranged,
aud the different transpositions thereof, are
all at the same time Latin words. These
words in Euglish as well as in Latin, may be
read either upward or downward.
The English words time, item, metz and emit,
Ito send FORTH arc mentioned above and Of
the Latin ones, ~ Time. signifes,-fear
thou; W ltem,-likcwisei (3) Mcti,--to be
measuredi g, limit The buys.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16


reference to the right Of search and visitation Of Amer
vessels, by Bn,sa me,ainaf f s.aso ' ,s en
settcg,i ~ me- question In favor II the United stcs
i Int another proof oa me people Of ibis country IN
i isg, commute" 'n' noun VI '''"'' "'''
r,r,.. .....,.,r., is,ro,;on'' has resisted
-, 49,, M e.....l
tne rsn' oI ''''' ','" '''''''' a.. ''
Hale and WILSON, 10y rePeuuoh OIL inc ar
rufnonts OF Daniel webster, and has received
H"m "io"' "i''"'" J"'' SUI" "''"'
every body knew il would get But the real
question mas not been met yet nat VIII
the Administration do to suppress the slave
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16

QUAINT AND CuRlous.-Some plodding
genius has discovered, while spending his
own time, that the word Time itself, when
artifcially transposcd or metagramat1ed, will
form the following words: nett, emit, item,
And, if the alorc named and its anagrams be
placed ia the following quadratic position,
they will form what may be formed an anna
granio nallnlrnme.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16
LArER ERNNI IIAII.


Sr. LOUIS July Eve have dispatches
rom H'"'euWoitN 10 'he yum '',''' oy S'c"m-
er w ar taS'c To hoonN"le' Letters nave
been received 10y The NJ. Joseph m ',.n "@m tine
army pul 'hcy contain ic" 'H'luoh"l items
"' lI''I'S,'
An oH'oel Nlilhs rom zen johnston
camp o." he'F i'ef' June no. says 'ne army
N"u'd res une nus i"Aich hcAI u'!. Nene. 3"
Johnston haa received ana express rom inc
fe'c- COMMISSION -I-' in'"l ming n'm 'h't inc
o,m! "oWo pc Iec',feo P,'~eHpF ny 'N'
M'imohs' nc .lhe Nenei" ciu NOT now
ever iG'l an! increase" eoh"''hce lh 'n1
pe"eClol al'it"da Oh th' sam u.s. ana thc army
E'' N'p' ID. 'e'''leSs 10 roper amy 'nle"'eu'"
demonstrations.
~ proclamation h'o oceh issue" 20 'nc P-'-
l''o ol ven ''NN''"''' III VINO" l'' '.''N '"''
GU. army Is as I''"y "o" 70 amor" '''''' ass
s's''U'' anu pro-, 'u'' u' 'l was 10 "it'''
''oln wac" l' I'oe''o" against '"o S'''lH-
"''N' was ''''e'. inns r""'"''l "o"''
'"'"3 ''
e'5, Nv maui ''', '','
'"'' .''- ''Ny "'' P'' 5os''l'
,'l0''' "o ''''l' ~ "'o
Sou pl!, ''''''
ISL '' .' "
N"P'''" ''-i1' c. $50" ,'''''-
S,''P'',,o' w '"- w." i'''''', '"' captain
"1'' Uc"P ~ 'S,
~ i'on''l'n '''' 'os' n'le'! ','u'y ,,, ou'
van oi'' ''o'5e' l MS ..''V' '''osa 'i' i'.-'S
In p 'e ', -"
Si. AI'e'a W ''''t wv NJ S'9
. Gu '''' ~, M '''''' W 'u'. ~ N'u a'
49, o"','o' ',''' 'ii' OC''''''''''u "el'
~, 0''' '''o -!
pria, i cl IL '''',' ,p''''1
~ p,a,o 70 - W.
ri,. s,..,,,f-. IN G" ~ .'''' '' ,t
pao. go. wv" Nu,''''.Hs' a''" .n0
ront,,,.,,o Y"' '' e'''' W. 'n'
,,LI,aS,J "a3 Nv. M'oI"' ~ was 'n' eSI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16
TROUBLES IL SOUTHERN KANSAS.


GOV. D.Nl eWs VISIT on pACIFiCArflN.
TINE STATE or rrtrNGs Az rom >corr.
co,,.s.,,l. r.. NJ ,l. Cincinnati ,;,..,.,
r,,, Srorr limo % 1919
,...
M! INV 49, ''" .',,,
my ""''
''' P'''! "'''''''' '7 ''''''
WHAT THE rRo-'LA'Lhf PARTY ADMITS.
The Pro-Slrcry men admitted that bad
men who had committed outrages and crimes
in other ports of the Territory had come there
for protection and found it, As prominent
among such mon, they mentioned Gen. Clarke.
tine murderer of Barber, and nearly an united
ia speaking of him as bad man. of very Vi
oleot passions, who hated all Free State men,
continually plotting against them He was
tae brains for mapuding parties, which he
dared mot go out Of thc town to head.
The town is guarded by United States sol
diors, and Gen. Clark never goes out of
the range of their protection. He has not
been out of town for months. and 10 was
saId' would not dave To stay in 1t II the troops
WIZ r, '1',"'o a, H.
!,
.',...' ".' ''''
'''ei - u'. '''s 'o' 'i''
,l..' ,,s,,' ~, ',''n ''', ','el
',.I t,', aa.N %,a 80" J.,
', $50 NV ,.o "" l''' .Ii "a
ri .,'.-' 0o'' w
,,d , o, a.
~ also al,ai,to1 ~. na,, t .'t 49,.
49, ~ NJini;.a L',5 ~ H. -
- NJ. p,,,l.a,a' ~ p ..r
ON, ~, r , ~, S,, Nh vi ''e r.-.'''
,,'n,..,,.,.l, ~. ,,,. ~ i ,''
,ircI nrc,,,;,,,,t r,.,r,,,l,r olarad ,.,lJ;ol,.
,,,t th,tn ,,o,.,.r o,,ld ho 800 XXI M,
Ir.I n,,n,..I - iSn..
Nh. H., Co;',nc. a,d nroao.o', Vs. Wv Wv,
80, H. a., -.
',i Pn' ~ W n,;oJ ~ ',o''' "1o o,,;,
- 0'' you
Itis,1.o ,a,nittod H., conn, p.o el.,.o..
mo, ,l,,t C,nt Anlorsor ~ ,1,o r. : 49,,
nscd tho t.an,s - rro,oo, .,d .oa,a,i'.'.'
e,or t coo,,or,,o ,y;tb IL, -,
This is also admitted bv several oficors NJ tho
army now sto,ionod Loro '''
wu,r ru. rns,-s,..rs ,,,,- MN
Io,t.,o,,or, oa,,;ts n,,t t.h..;..L;.,,
scyoroI mon ,yh,, t, -. Nv. ~, o,'''''
ClorL and that t,o,. ,ro I,;n,, , 49, Go''.
Font Scott c,r t,at r',,,'3 ','7 ''.'
those mon No zoos II t,o .oa,,. so" D''. ~ ~
n;clna"o 81 ~ 6; oII -" 'lg company ny inc
Wrigbt. He is nacb;n;st by tr, ,ia'' ol -
to Tansos t,o., p;aI ,','S''i''I ~ 'laue' came
~, io"i is'oli''ono' lnu'' ana claims
nits that ho Is - ~ -4o'ui''o'l "u
AMI -, :. .,Ic - y" ,i'' ""''''i
TINT he toLos whotis nonosjar >" c'n', "o'u''
va. "c ,tNVs "u"' 10 necessary lor the sup
bsyin,, Loo,, c'ra 'o,7'''foil ,''en NAV
Lir,sa1c and w., ~, o ~ W Pno.oO'
sos og pr "1 H., '8ansl INC oulfa-
s'' u io-olayoIy mem ne thinks It enough
~ CIV MS t''ue' uu' maAes those VINO caused
eno wal support nm ana his band IN carrying
in his cn r' ~ l' iI ''o Jaw 'ot any man
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16

RECEPTION or SENATOR DOUGLAS.
CnrcAoo. July 9. Senator Douglas was
received this evening with great display.
At o'clock committee of four hundred
from Chicago and the adjoining counties pro-
cceded to Michigan city and thcrc met Judge
Douglas nd escorted him % This city. The
arrival of the train was greeted with the firing
Of cannon and the cheers Of the people.
A procession was formed and conducted to
the fremont House, where be was welcomed
in a brief speech in behalf of the citizens, by
Charles Walker. President OF the Board Of
Trade. Judge Douglas replied at great length
Mr. Douglas. after returning thanks for the
magnificent reception. reviewed the action OF
/ the last Congress ON the Kansas bill. lie
extolledthe Cu,tondcn bill as honest, and as
the very best proposition for the practical
/ illustration of popular sovereignty lie
claimed that the struggle with Lccomptonlsm
was for the integrity of principle That
struggle was triumphant, and Lecomptonism
was virtually abandoned by its friends and
had been defeated forever. lie had opposed
the English bill although practically 1t sent
back the constitution TO be accepted or reject
cd 10y the poodle, because the manner as well
as the form of that submission was at yari-
ance with every just principle Of popular gov
ernment-a submission of the constitution
to the people with the threat that if they did
not accept slave constitution its thirty-hvo
thousand inhabitants should not come in as d
free State until it had nincty-thrco thousand.
lie could never countenancc such discrim-
alton between free and slave States.
Mr.. Douglas proceeded to answer Nh
Iincolns crusade against the Supreme Court
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16
MIR. COLLAMER'S SPEECH AT TIL
STATE CONVENTION.

W Aili lNiA tllWN uN NtlNl h hIlNNl thlliNN NA N
dressing his follow citizens Of Vermont in
public. since in obedience to their will hc had
occupied his scat in the Senate and since the
issue now before the country had become the
distinct basis Of political action. They had
had, however, some opportunity to learn his
position and he TO know theirs. There was
not much room for doubt what the people Of
such State as this would think on such a
subject as the extension of slavery. Liberty
is the spirit Of people who inhabit the
mountains and 'thc valleys that run among
the hills
Mr. Collamcr traced succinctly the lorma-
tions and dissoluuons Of parties from his first
entrance upon political life, down to the for
nation of the Republican party-a party or
ganizcd, as its platform tells us, torcstore the
Government Of this country to what IL was
under the first presidents. He described that
carly policy; when for thirty years the qucs-
ton Of Slavery never arose as % national
question when the idea that slaves were
mere property never entered into amy ones
mind when slavery where it existed, was
left TO the Stqfe 90 take cure Of, and whore IL
did not exist was prohibited by Congress it
lin 1903, forbid the importation of slaves into
the territories Except as family servants and
in that case under certain rcstretions.) which
was fact, the assertion of Mr.. Toombs. of
Georgia that Congress never iesisloted a.
gainst slavery I'D our territories 90 The con-
trary notwith''HnhnE
inc speaker proceeded to portray tine en-
tire departure of the Government from this
carly policy Tie dwclt upon the mconstitu-
tional annexation of Texas. measure begun
while John Tyler was 10y the visitation Of
God President OF the United states. and COM
sumatcd under James Is. Polk. who was elect
cd for chat very purpose In his opinion that
was tine most important step OF the progress
OF Slavery % power by 10 the slave stotcs.
before i'm minority. obtained numerical
equality with the free States ip the Senate,
and 10y the vote of the two Senators from
IeNas. with the ca,tmg vote of Mr. Dallas.
the protective tariff was destroyed. The ac-
qms't'n OF Oaliiotn.a--a g'ldej pill; The
successive compromiso and "dnoliics;' the
Inauguration of what they called the great
principle Of popular sovereignty in lien of
a,.'1 ,.n.
..'.,.a'.i,.ai,. ,'.,.t-.i .u ~
.,..l.', i...'..,,.
a,f ,.,i. t.,..', H.. ~, ., ~,
~ '.' .,..I., ~. ~ u',.'''' y" IVY w. ".'.'
a.. ~" - ~ ~. i'''.'',' "',
T5,,.,.s ,,,, .,,., ,.,t.i,, .i,,..-r a., .a.
,,,... U.,t,.,
,,.iy;,it .,,,l ,t,, ,i..... ,'..,. .,co. ..i..,,
I'"''"" iN~"HN liat ANH |tNIH' hI ~" i| N't
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16

ing to the Froc-Statc men to preserve the
peace Of the Territory, and reminded them
that as they now had possession Of the local
government, their party would be responsible
for all ontragcs lie showed that violence
never checked but always promoted violence !;
that if every man undertook to revenge his
own injuries. without regard to law, tho
whole land would become a scene of blood
shed. lie denied the right Of Montgomery,
or any other man. to set himself up as a reg
ulator. and hoped no Frcc-Statc man would
countcnance any such interference with the
laws Of the land.
Everything was tending TO a peaceful set
Element Of all difficulties, within cX-Gov.
Ransom tried to create dissensious by dccar-
ing that all the outragcs had been committed
solely by the Abolitionists Gov. Denver
stopped forward, very much excited, and said,
81 had proposed q plan for peace and did not
expect rccrimnation." Ransom, however,
repeated the assertion, when Gov. Denver
intorposcd again, and said "Therc is no call
for such language here to-day
An old gray-hcaded Pro-Slavory man by
the name of Brantley, from North Carolina,
made very excellent speech, in which he
tried 90 apologize for the indiscreot remarks
Of his friend, Mr.Ransom. ! was quite aston
ishcd TO hear so much good sense, and was at
q loss to account for it till | learned that the
old man had been brought up a printer. Good
sense comes natural To the craft, but they
don't all make as good use Of it as old man
Brantcy
Ransom had. however, excited dangerous
spirit and the Governor adjourned tic meet
ing until the nest day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16

\ PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE IN.-The
Kansas correspondent of the Boston journal
gives an account of the experience OF Mir.
Hargroye, Georgian, in slave State. Mr..
Hargroye resided a few years in Monroe
County in Mississippi, before removing to
Kansas During that period thirty-six muir
ders were committed in the county, and yet
no man was over punished, either for murder
or manslaughter In fact, remarked Mr..
H. you may commit any crime under heaven
there without feat of punishment, except
one. You may assault, stab, shoot, kill, as
much as you please, without much danger ;
but you must not tampcr with slaves. They
seldom punish anybody for crimes towards a
white man, but they will lynch half dozen
white men for stealing one niger r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16

~ The Boston lfaueiier dominates Col.
Fremont as the Presidential candidate of the
opposition in 1860.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16

~ The story of a Vigilance Committee
at Tampa, Florida, having hanged four re-
spectacle citizens, is ascerlanod to be a hoax
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-07-16

A WARNING no Buls-.Sad Result of M
Pade"t BdMmg.-JQhn Pond, aged 5 years,
son of Mr.. Chas. Pond, died on Thursday
morning. LIST inst. The immediate cause of
young Ponds death was congestion of the
lungs, but the primary cause was from bath
ing when heated, and remaining in the water
too long. A week ago last Sabbath he was
in the water nearly an hour that night a
swelling commenced on his neck, but he paid
little attention to it, and was about as usual,
going into the water when he pleased Last
Saturday afternoon he, with another boy, John
Hubert, was in the water one hour and half.
Huberts neck also sweled that night. and in
day OF two both found themselves seriously
sick Hubert was soon relieved, but Ponds
case grew worse until he ded--Wyord Jour
Hqi.
DIsGRAoETUL.-On Friday morning, the
I'd inst, our usually quiet village was thrown
into quite an excitement by discovering that
one Of our highly respectable citizens was
hung in efhgy. This was done during Thurs
day night by some i'll bred low-minded, I'M
principled ruffian Such acts are disgrace
iul to our village, and insulting to our citi-
zens.-Bradtord Telegraph.
PAINFUL AooIDENr.-We learn that Mr..
Walter farnham, young man employed on
the Montreal Railroad, had his leg dreadfully
shattered, on the morning Of the 9Th inst,
at Well River, by the bursting of cannon,
while engaged in firing lute.-HarerhW
Hrpublicau