davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
Letter from KeuLman.
KAUFMAN, sTexas, Nov. 26th,

KAUFMAN Texas, Nov. 26th, 1888.
Oenr Herald Ca account Of such press
Of business have act had the time to write
You this week. Oar District Cours has been
in session during he week. There are mauy
gentlemen in attendance Of the legal profession,
some OF whom have never before had the
pleasure Of seeing at our Court! His Honor
r. A, Reeves presided with his usual dignity
Idispotching business to the entire satisfaction
Of all parties. Long may he grace the seat
he now occupies.
The grand jury were dismissed about Il
O'Clock; to-day, having spent near five days in
their delibertions. do not think they can be
charged with being remi$s in duty, for it is
very rare for that body to occupy more than
three days here. Several bills of indictment
were found, the character Of which ! shall
not ment On.
Among the numerous gentlemen in atlen.
dance, noticed Col. A. B. Norton, of Hen
derson County. He was cordially received by
his numerous friend, in kaufman, The Col.
spoke Of putting up a mcrchantile establish,
IN mt here and bringing on stock Of goods,
which would no doubt tie very acceptable to
our good citizens, since competition make goods
cheap. He was not fully determined in re.
card to The matter, however, whenI last con.
ycrsad with him.
II is much regretted by the writer as wei
as many others, tina, Judge Latiner could no
be with US durng this term Of our coart, as
was expected. The Judge has many warn
friends here, as the list OF the 'Herald's pat
rons at this place will testify.
Every day has passed of quietly | believe
during the present week Old "Bonniiace
has had his large Hotel FLIED 10 OVERLOOKING
this week The like of it does not make hin
angry at all; as you are aware he is "power
ful" good natured any way.
The health Of Kaufman is excellent. w,
have plenty to eat and drink, which of itself il
plenty to insure contentment, which is happi
ness.
We have both a male and female school il
K; both well patron.zed There was ,
public examination of the students Of the fe
male school this evening, aud reading of com
positions which resulted in the entire sudslnc
ton OF patrons and friends. OF this an
proud. For certainly am one among tht
number who believe that the girls should bt
educated as well as the b'hoys.
Beng compelled TO close to be in time Il
send by this mail, | subscribe myself you
friend aud well wisher. More anon.
DAN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

IL f.lIag i4 d.naif Ilh mal bios Aa'fi
ID. On tsu l.aa...a e. tls OBI lnli fhs si-h i.' fol-
rlillafIsetr.r lnauf silicon s.th N.ar.
Ht d.I.rs.s FL. 'aarrf q u hTilr'a ilaisstl.s
usy o. NhF'nus cg uagl hs aalls4 70
lola ps.Anar. q tasI ..rt ih.,s t',a,si .1fai
.aa Ipa.snr.IfF ltti rp rsss, hgssItr a
.wltraa-5 .a thea. Theress rrlu The iml.sr liiy-
l.'l airss we've f-.rr ga-aur cling Geo. illmsy
ma arrived at Tort Nau.owtr. Wa,hlust,l terrific
r. o1 the .ith u'l, Eu' g.s reserved With sallt,
2 glas Maj r. o. Lsrkin, on on resilient u Cali
lua aul o. :, C.rsul ~ Noarsrsy az the tine Cal
i'.s4a Was taken po's,as.on-o, ly he s. tNaps.
lvl a, San rau,.sso on the 4yih at Senator b. A.
gr.,k ~ Ca..fInh hal len San Fyaneis,a ~ Wash,
inst,u Cily b! me Utah O,ur!aui route. sss u,
mention " any further news from the sssas Il Ii,
late I Han dsLt5 "a Oregon,
csunO. g'o'e ny lstleg without re'uulus my
thank, 'othgss resgus here who have used the, en-,
dC'gls aud 'uassssfully 'oo TO advance the prosper,
iiy II lie H'rait in this region, aud for their kini
a''st's rnlhosp,talry extended to your eorrer,n,
dent Yours IN haste JWs,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

clesn hicksfy or 6ak ashes AID n az pure and
tough chy a. cen be conveniently hsdi thor
oughy beating mp aud miring with sufi.leul
water ia form a sort Of mortar, with which on
some convenient wooden ifoughs placed where
ihe cattle, sheep, 6t., eau base access 10 them
A. IN naiunl l'oh the animals will take what
ihey desire, NJ lheif own pleasure and without
waste. L would DO well 10 pui d ,olgL shell
lrr OF boards over the trough, 10 prevent waste
from rains
It's positively stated lhat this disease
black tongue may be arrested in a herd OF en-.
trely prevented, by "fubbing tar aud sulphur
without stint upon the faces Of the cattle, from
their homs 10 their nose aud think this is
eXlromsy prob be
The losses occasinned amongst cattle, BY
this epidemic and by overflow on the Missis,
sippi, together with the Increasing consumption
Of beef, and the increased facilities ioT sending
10 market, ATE mpijly enhancing the valve oil
cattle, and must have n beneficial effect on
prices in Texas. II is now time that breeders
there wera farming their attention to the i'm,
proyement OF their cattle. A steer Is worth
TO the butcher not alone in proportion to the
weight o, flesh and fat he carries, that flesh
must be carried on those parts of the animal
in greatest quantity, which is most saleube in
market. Th" oflal must be small in proper.
lion to bis entire weight, and he mdS be quiet
aad docile in disposition, that tho handling he
has to undergo on his way to market, may not
fret and alarm him and thus cause loss oI
flesh and iaI one the way. Gu these adynn'
,agcs The Durham possess more than any other
breed; though the breeders OF Hereiords and
Devons claim them for each Of those breeds
over all others. But all of this ] may discuss
through ynnr columns, some leisure day. il nc
ceptabIr. q Yours, truly,
THOMAS AFFLECK
Washington, Miss, 3. 1858,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

E7- rrIyse.s from Missouri, rcprcs at the wealth
as ing been unasially soi during the month
Of Nov Tho Missouri r,vor isccportcl to be frosen
over which is au.unpry.c ieutcl event, 50 curly in
the season. The weather u this soetiou Of the STATE
has been colder than a. any ,ae during last winter,
AMI the Oldest nhabitantl have never seen 80 cold
spclir Nov, or such continued sr,oe's!on Of frost.
without na:h rda. The farmers represent tho croP
- wheat as very dic, QUIZ r, irn; q '.w Showers
flr the to sowing g.aervisr, rAn j., not needed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
Parrer Arrested.

Wchivo just received intelligence fromJ : slsw
a,t AMI Messrs MaSey, ,hh, the famous Erser, Al
hcl Wilson, alias N'rel Merehnu,, has been arrest,
el Il Paris Through Dr. Stewart We learn that De
Ta' arrested BY Nj. Ryan and. himself ca the cys,
ming u' Nov 10Th, vas brought to trial and commit
II 20 jsi. ga default n bu TO the amour, Of alVol
w are mu.A indebted to these gentlemen for Ia,
particulars anil hasten to give them 10 NE public
Below We give the communication " tho Herald
fou the MCrsIs NhXevs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

1--WE publish the interesting correspondence Of
oag AssoaNtc f'oa B'su,p, aal notice with pleas
ure that he dnls sigu' improvements. in tn. town
snt surrounding country. Mr.. Swnlcs is close
observer AMI iecls asres, interest in ia, growth Of
The West d.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

r ud .. Uf ..H ID
tIal.r, sInrl. enc il., a..t .....a..t la TO
utmffpn Y rpsa.a. ss.s a...f H.I'
Hat'rry tH. 90 .ir'y D.. H o. iH.J lhais
slb 40 ebam.s 4 tfaalH.u.iut.a u4 '.....-
.g. anId s'i H.,',.l thsa a. ag,rf. a I...l.n ..-
mv hey have ,..su u.ir boot Hrr als .,
sul l.u..ra,s, .. ~ m.n 'r'uImr. .a.1.I Na.a
.. .r plll ii.m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

A dspa'th oI lhs lah in4f liom Washing
Con TO ihs Nsw Yoh Tunes, says
fbe Ql,usm,,lsr Osnsnls runlal repou
rtraiY nf ihs preu The expenditures IN
dis branch OF the War DepnilneW To- ihc
mast y.at hsye amounted 10 50 l363Si, 'ui
IN ihls auaur, a liu's over $4,000 600 have
ifel swallowed uP in Utah The Pac,iie De-.
plulreri o, tbs Sc, 1,I district in point II de-
Llremsl's. DiIas the past fiscal year there
were tu, seven Military Departments, ylz'
Easiern FluT.la Western Texas; New Mex,
eco; Uah and Pacide, The D'paTmen, Of
PlaliIa has lately isen merged into the De.
n.nmeni q the Elsi and three new Depart
mems created, via Plate, California. and Or
eror, die latter Two being created out oi the
Department Of ,he PlclG,,
The position assumed by the British Gov,
emment relative Ia Nicaragua and Adler.can
ilibus'ers has created the liyelesi inIerss, here
The resistance threatened by the Brililh forces
In de NicangIsr waters is not be worst Tea.
tnre Of lie case. Mr., White has been assured
that his boats could not navigate the San Juan
II under the pIs'ee,ioQp. General Walker
Should they carry The Nibuser Dag ! am as
slfti the boats will lk seized and burn, by
The British anthofiiies., SlYaiker CARDS all
'hl as mere bluslor 20 Rlghtcn him f,om bis
liked purposes, aud o prSiouuees it. Yet he
laughs at u, and us movements will not be
varied in the s'igkles, by all the threats the
English Legation here raa hud agiins, HIM,
lam well satisfied these Nrc not empty threats,
No,arg heyso regarded by our Government,
No liulg cS1ilSmentcSisls ~ the State Depart
ment in relation thereto. Nj White has been
required to make declaration that he is "noi in
the 'i,ibusigr interest, nor vii, he eounicnaote
any violation o' our neutrality laws" Gen
Walker say, the same thing He denies any
uiNa,ion 10 violate the neutrality laws Of the
country, aud declares his purpose 10 60 10 Mic.
unsua as a pouccnJo emigmnt Thus we
sill iud White and Walker in the same boat.
4 few days may develop something Of import
ancc.
Commander J. C. de Fignnicrc de Momo,
Envoy Extraordinary aud Mininis,er Penpo'
Tertiary from Portugal, has been here for sew
eral DAYS, and in constant attendance upon the
State Department and the President.
Senior Don Jose Francisco de Paulo Cavol.
can't de Albuquerque, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister PloaipoienIiary from Brazil, seIla
out his princely establishment. on the l7Ih in
slant, at auction.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
Plws, Ncv. 9th, 1858.

DaRes IleraR The man with the "a,ru.,"
Alfred Wilson, alias Alfred Merchant came 10
our town day or two ago, and entered G'o a
contract with }. b, Einonson, Ed, f., the
mann!actory OF Soap and Candles add to car
~ on, his contract he delivered to GGmonscn
a receipt which purp5rtcJ 20 have been given
by B. NJ Johnston. Of Shreveport, La, to
Charles S. Marshall s; Co, Tor The collection
of draft, drawn by the Southern bank of
Ky, at Hickman on The State Bank of Lo.,
Tor $4,000. The paper oni It's face showed that
it had been altered; and your peper having
reached heIe, containing Statement about his
conduct created such suspicion, rs led to his
arrest, and he has undergone an examination
was Ionnd gritty, ana ordered to lai in default
of bail in $1,000 In making yoluntary
statement, he denied that he had altered the
paper, but said that his brother altered it in
his presence, when Johnston was not present
lie also confessed to forging a note OH Arnold
for S7l.
Perhaps il would be well enough Tor some
Of his Waco friends to be on hands at our
District Court, commencing 81 Monday il
December Respectfully,
II. & s. 3. MAXEY.
p. S.-The examination was held before F
Miles, E>q, and prosecuted by Sam Bell Max
ey, who is acting as District Attorney pro tan
L. Il S. B. NJ.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

~ Post.msster, throughout The s.a,l nrc
ssthorizedand respectfully requested 10 not
as our Agents. They will be allowed the
usual commissions fyr Ollcollcc'icHs made FOR
this office.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01


over which is au.unprg.c ieu'cl event, $, curly in
the season. The weather i'll ,h, sestior Of the STATE
has h.cn colder than a. any ,ns during last winter,
AMI the Oldest nhpbitantl have never seen 80 cold
spellr Nov, or such % continued sI,oe's!on Of frost.
without mn:h rta. The farmers represent tho croP
e, wheat as very ir, ou.7 =, trn: '1w showers
f5r tle to sowing Otherwise, gain Is not needed,
r. We msyuot lie expected to give utternnoe to
Any peculiar views hat We m'y happen to cutcrt'in
In rcgarl to the next election Of n member Of Con-
sress FOR tho Western District aud poraapswe would
net have lono now, but for the sigus Of the times
In different quarters Lj'in3 on the borders offlhe
District, We happen to know something Of the sstteot
feeling that exists in this portion Of il but whsIhcr
rsa'c acquautoi with thcr preferences otSssss we
cannot forhe2r allu ling 20 ARTICLE in tia EeSoh
Telegraph from States Rights Dsm,crtt, Hh5'pgx
baps wishing to put ost "fesicr, has rccomnenif%
the name Of Dr.. J. NJ Steiner, of Austin, sSkss
able per2on to represent them in Congress. Tie
Whole article 5mackl Of the same spirits that has
promulgated many OK the sane sort and tho Nu-
thols has not looked loy0ndihis nose in finding Il
mar the most worthy of all the West to represent
them. II pr steiner has tecome Que Of The best
Southcrn democrats, he has lorrso within the meln,
DRY Of many chilinot four years land although he
h., ,. inr,,o Wa, q ,,,,r.,o,, r
o,,,,io,,;.,,, - a.,
-, .,.,n,, -, s..,,o,s, 49, ~. -,
,,..o ,-,, ,.;sa, - ..,,,,,a u,a ce.
know Elctliag1, IN calling together that molly mns
q J.ssfeateI osprants, who possessed Of the in
.t;nss ,f rat. =, ,onyin tottorin7 hons, ,vor, AZ
a.t,o s,,oLc-,hc.,,ri,, r,,,o,,or mo, ninth,
FLA, so.,c ,I,,,,,,oo ,,., IN r,,ro.e, i, al
,a,,::,- ,lir..o,,. ,i,,4.i,,, ,,,, ~. .,u 49,
.-i,.-r.s,;n,.i..,, $50,
o,.,,,,..,, - ,,t.,,,,. 49, a..
o,,,,bsro =, r,,,,,ros, Observation-Disclosures ,a., (;
d., ,o,,,,,,, % =. ,,,,
'', 'Ir '''',''''
f,r.,,s ~ ,,,,a..,. ,'.,. ,,., ~.
Io,,,s,,- .,,,,,.,.. ,s 81, - NY ,,,
t,,'
> -''' ''' ny ''
'' ''''u ~ " -
' ','.', ~, ,,,,' y
.rd1,+.,..,,,,.oa,,, 49,, ,-.,t., 49, r.s~.
' o " ~ VIZ '
'De'' o' o'oon 'o'np'"'o's "eon'e ne0fu 'S.irfln'
'u'' SI'tY ''0i 1'u' Vo'5"'' 'o"'"e' w'0
the hAIAo"e" nF' oN~'"' '9''' I''"s oil american
H"'--a'H VIC near" II NSN'n' "'e" '"'nse NJ"
come over the sprt Oh lis area Vhch 'Ne i"'e sf'A
"" 'roXen, anu INC mag % rs s"e''''sy 'O"'' =
iSe n''hins' al n"y0--"n' 'y'' "''"N S'e' ~ n.''
''' I.ne '"i"f'N"' p'Ve '"'' .O'' s'.'''u' 'i'''
"o0.u b',e ''"' w ''O' -" - INV
pa.
a't'o y ..hc ''9'. ''o'
su'' - ''''''-el 10 H'"s
t''us ii.s 'l,''l ''''y wa, ,'v ''sl'" s
~ ''s' Pr ~
can ''eNe' V'''@' ''V VI lug
00V'i'1 '-'' P''',' ~ -
rs" .e' 'HV" % "'s1 80 my 1's
'h00' =, i'' ',H"o'- - 80 -
eran eh-N"o" -'V''"s p'f' ~.
fFo'ks for "'Eee--'o' p'-e'. 80. '-s -" 10y,
in the West VINO n"ye DgY" ~,
found wanting "h'S0 c,a,"' ~ ~ 10y
sec.pfopefstms, lac ,ro or,rro, viii ~
J.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
Ex-Chef Justice, Collin co., Tex.

A writer in the Selma (AlsJ papers speaks
Of the influence of railroads on that enterpris-
ing town, as follows:
In her corporate character she has expended
a large amount, or rather has contracted con-
siderable debt 10 aid in the building OF the
building Of the Alabama and Tennessee Riv-
err and the Alabama and Mississippi Rivers
Railroads. Her bonds are out for a hundred
thousand dollars; Learing 2 per cent. interest,
,ayable senii!annuaIly. This was a heavy
| debt for Selma at the time it was contracted,
and would have been an almost inioerable
burden if Selma had remained as she was at
the fine the debt was contracted.
But with the results which have been
brought about BY means Of that debt in com.
binatons with contributions with citizens, and
those of other sections, the debt is how
though still somewhat burthensome--conpar
atively light. The taxable real estate OF the
city has risen in value froman assessment oil
about one hundred thousand dollars at the
commencement Of the year 1919, prior to the
commencement Of the railroads, which, l un-
derstand to be The present assessed value
This remarkable result. flowing from the par
tial construction Of two railroads, vindicaies
the wisdom Of the policy Of Selma IN aiding
these railroads in the manner sreierred to-
Upwards of million of dollars for one hun
dred thousand subscribed
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

A HYDRocEPHALoU SUICIDE. THE Chica.
90 Press says that young German named ST.
mon, of that city, committed suicide in the
following strange manner. He went out into
shed, took gun, and loaded Il icith ponder,
and then friA 1cater, placed the muzzle in
his mouth and fired completely shattering his
head When found, he was standing in the
corner leaning on his gun. The room presen-
ted terrible appearance, being completely
drenched with blood, and covered with pieces
of skull and brains. The cause OF the sui
eide is traced to the refusal of Simon's father
to permit him to marry the girl of his choice.
The WEsT-The San Antonio Texan says
that fifteen thousand bushels OF pecans have
been brought to that city IN three weeks.
The same paper speaks Of the interesting
ceremony Of laying the corner stone of the
new Masonic Hai in that city.
The Ringer mentions prominent improve
nepts in Brennan, and decidedly brisk BUSH
ness. The Washington county railroad ter
nina ing at that point, is progressing, and 1t is
presumed will b. completed ia year from
January.
The Columbus Citizen says that the black
5ugus has appeared there umoog the cattle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

A sermon in four words on she 'anity Of
earthly possessions. 'sssrerl8' hape rs7oebeif.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

The Gazette speaGs well OF Ca f1c1's ja-
dustry in getting his men into d fe'e ks
is now on his way TO the frontier .a s-t'
cient force, and we expect to ! r gel1 aa-
counts of the expedition.
The Argus has been presnte E'l q bo-
quet made up 10 part Of the 40 81 tie
lilac, pluclsed af;es frost. Wbs would ihs
Yankees say tc lilac in Novem'ior ltis q
rare shrub Ia Texas as well as a su.Ji! one,
and we shonla Be gid to see i 10 az .'',' g--
dens.
The Washington Register say 5ai he
right sort Of emigration is sepTm ro1gh
thar town. - ssises'z '',fS'es-snf t1e risss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

AUDITORS REpoRT-From the report Of the
Auditor, which has just been laid before the
Legislature, we learn that the total expenses for
the year aiding August 3 war9 SOL ,62l 10,
which sum includes $50 1910 advanced to
the Superintendent for the construction Of the
State House. Among the items are tAa follow
ing Expenses Of the Legislature, OotJb9r SIS
sion, 1857, 524, 5j0,S0 j.; salaries, ST. $3.50
newspapers. printing, journals, reports, laws,
&C., and incidental expenses of the Legislature,
S9,936,0S; county commissioners, $8lS,75
special grants $9,398 IS; executive, So ,678 ,95;
judiciary and prosecuting crime, $74, l64 80
relief of the poor, $l2,Ol0,02; agricultural
ST. 46,33 militia, 81, 338 ,65; board Of edu-
cation, S2,72),7S: State g9ologist, 81 ,294, SO
the liabilities of tho State are $l49, 1907 OF, and
It's resources are Sl55,777 80, including the
sum Of sol ,ll7,70 advanced on the State
House, leaving a balance in favor Of the State
Of $l2,S73,52.
The following is an abstract of the dsburse.
ments made by the several County Clerks during
the year Addison County, $4,SS9, 2S Ben
nington, S4,225,04; Caledonia, $5,O53,55
Chittenden, S6,l5O,76; Essex, $2,lO4,SS
franklin, $3,672,93; Grand Isle. 81 5000
Lamollle, $3,732,35; Orange, S7,5l9,9S
Orleans, $i,720,65 Rutland, $9,O44,7l
Washington, 81 1858; Windham, S3,7O7,
6S; Windsor, 81 .678, 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

The principal interest attaching to these cleo
tions, pertains to members of Congress. The
elections already held in Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Ohio, renders it nearly certain that the
next House of Representatives will he Republi-
can. This probability, however, is based on
the superstition that the Republicans lose moth
ing, but gain in the remaining States. Can
they gain in New York, New Jersey and Hi
nos? We are frank to say that we expect
gains in all these States. In New Jersey, we
expect to gain two. In Illinois, we also expect
gain of one Or two. And in New York, we
look for three or four gains. These, if we
make no losses in the other States, will secure
Congress which will stand like wall Of ada
mant against the iniquitles and niquitous FRO.
jects Of the most corrupt and slavery-besotted
Administration ever inflicted on the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

The immense number Of petitions asking for
the passage of a law rendering the infamous Flu
gitive Slave Act of 1850 imperative in the State
Of Vermont which from the first day OF the SEES
sion have been pouring in upon the Legislature
fully attest the awakened condition of our peo-
pie upon this great subject.
When hours and days are consumed in the
discussion of bills affecting private interests
alone; when petitions for the change of name
to meet the fancy of some whimsical applicant
commands the serious consideration of the as
sembled g wisdom and virtue" of the State ;
when question of privilege affecting only the
manner OF the introduction of evidence is re-
garded of such vital consequence as to admit
counsel upon the floor of the House,--the peo-
pie of the State may well demand of their rep
resentatves that the great question of Liberty
the great question. of the rights OF man as
man--shall have a candid II deliberate hearing
in their councils
Petitions, signed by ifties and by hundreds
by members of the bar and Of the medical
profession; by farmer and laborer and manufac-
turer and mechanic Ivy iurist and statesman
have, from day to day, from every portion of
the State, been presented for DEMONSTRATION
OF the Legislature asking for an out-spoken ex-
preston upon the encroachments of the Slave
Power. These have been referred, from time to
time, to the committee to whom was referred 50
much Of the Governors Message us related to
Slavery and the bred Scott decision; until nj
this present memont that committee have before
them mass Of living testimony from every sec.
ton OF the State. attesting to the great fact that
the heart of Vermont beats in unison with The
key-nete of republican libeaty and that the Iif;
blood OF intelligent repubicansm permeate.
every town and school district in the State.
We look forward with increasing anxiety tC
the responsive echoes of this committee to tht
voice OF the people. And we may not fear O
disappointment when we remember the glorious
resolutions of the State Convention, endorse,
by a unanimous vote of the republican party
as represented by the intelligent men who com
posed that great gathering, and the hearty ant
cordial seconding to those resolutions by Iii
Excellency, Gov. Hall, in his annual message /,
the Legislature God spred the right.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-04

PLAIN Truth FOR NoRTHErn DoucHFAcEs.-
ALI human nature is so constituted that all mer
hate traitor, and forever fear to trust him
And nowhere is this sentiment OF dislike tc
traitors more intense than among the people anc
politicians of the South. They know that 6
Northern Doughface is a traitor to his constit
uents and his section Of country and, as {
traitor, they hate and dispise him. The Rich
mond South, neof the very ablest papers pub
liShsd in the Slave States, says
" We haze no confidence in any man nortl
OF tne Mason and Dixon line. They cannot b
our friends and be honest. The interests of tn,
two sections are antagonistie. The northern
man who goes for our interests, aecessarifv 0oe
against the interest of the North--his country
and zoe can haze 40 confidence, in traitor. y,
matter how high his price.