davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

g- The Augusta Constitutionalist, Of the 2ls!
inst, says: awe regret to announce that Mr.. WV. p
STARR died yesterday morning. lie was the courte.
ous landlord Of the Globe Hotel, aud was widely and
farorably known by the thousand patrons of tha,
establishment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24
ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR.
RULES THAT MUST IN FUTURE BE OBSERVED

All advertisements from this dute, not amounting to
more than s1O must bo paid for in advance.
Merchants and others advertising by the year, will
be required to sottlO every six months
No paper will bo sent out of the District unless paid
for in advance.
All letters on business connected with the ONCE, to
receive prompt attention. must be addressed to the
" "Edgefeld Aduertiser"
To these rules we will riyidly adhere. Therefore,
take notice and act accordingly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

~ As we 90 to press, another seet sets in nc
companied with struggling fakes Of feathery snow.
In vain wo cry, SIAM satis' &e.,-t is clenr that
Winter and Spring have snapped Positions and NOR
tails must abide tho bargain. BO patient, and keep
tho feet warm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

We see it stated in Northern papers that there
are so many domestics out of employment at the
present time, in all the large cities, that the val
ue of their labor has fallen off nearly fifty per
cent. from the scale of prices that obtaineda rear
ago. It is said that servants, both male and fe-
male, are so plenty in New York that many are
willing and anxious to work for their board.
Three dollars Month is the highest wages that
the women are able to secure: Wages are now
lower than they have been fortifty years
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

GD- Queen Victoria invited Sarah BonetLn, an Af-
rican princess, boarding at Chatham, to the wedding
of the princess and sent her dresses suitable for the
occasion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

~ See the advertisement of the "Edgofeld Fo-
male Collegiate Institute" The teachers are here,
all ladies and the schoolopen on Monday next More
of it next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

Ms- The Soircc of Mr.. BIcas passed OF very sue
ccssfully on Wednesday evening last Mr. B. is
hrst-rate teacher of dancng,-so pronounced BY all
his patrons in Edsefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

90" Some genius has conceived the brilliant idea
to press all the lawyers into military service, in
of war-bocause their charges great that no
one could stand them,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

ND- The Rev. 7. A. HofT, of Abbevllle, VII
proach in tho Baptist Church ut this place on sunda!
the 2Sth instant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

Eas- Benton" Old Bullion"-assiGns rs sufi-
cicnt reason why Senator Douglas will never bo Pres
ident, that his coat-ta is too the ground
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

tH Mr.. REpos business notice is referred to- 1t
ia great mistake, that he has stopped operations.
He is stllat his post and ready to meet all calls
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

D Loui, Napolean has acknowledged his pator-
nifty in the matter of one of Rachels children. The
other two belong to Count Walewski, who oHnes
them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

Major TlLLMAs WATSON desires us to say for him,
hat upon consideration he prefers to decline can
didacy for reelection to the State Senate. lie is in
duccd to make this announcement in public manner,
because the impression is out and hitherto sanctioned
by himscl that he would again run for that position.
He has no hesitation in saying that the following
note from connection, who has already been nomi-
natod for the Senate, has had much to do with his
declining the race.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24
DECLINED.

tT Sundry matters curtaiied and others post
poned, on account of the press upon our columns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

The WHEAT CRop.-It is stated that the grow
ing wheat in Virginia never presented q more
encouraging prospect at this season Of tho year
than ct present.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24
kILslA, Feb. 18th, 1855


DEAR SIR:-Somo friend CT mine has put my name
in nomination for tho Senate. Before can accept
must know whether you intend to bo candidate,
for I will not allow my name to DO before the peo
ple as candidate in opposition to you.
You will therefore lot ME know at your earliest
convenience whether you intend to run or not.
remain your friend and servant
VIM. GREGG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

Iousou) had been read gu. of the democratic patty
but had cared enough about 70 toe reas
General Jackson bad principles withou. platform, but
the present administration had platform without prn
ciples.
Mr. DAVIS (sam OF Miss ans wered the objections 70
the bill by showing from the reports OF the Secretary OF
War that there absolute necessity an increase
the army TO protec, frontier The Senate
adjourned without taking vote, and the next Gay Mr.
Davis resumed his arguu eut devo,g hmsek largely
the system OF promotion in the army.
Mr. HorsToS, (opp.) OF Texas spoke al some length
pasatng on the wrongs Of the Indians and the
~ practsed against them He thousht Thousand
mounted volunteers sufficient protection for the Texan
frontiers
Mr. TooMns, (adm Of Ca, prefer-ed{volunteers, and
ssyted the regular arr my desposm hs cautioned Seoa-
tors to be~sre OF IL
Mr.. DAVIS spprehenced danger to liberty from the
suAli nun Der OF the army
Mr.. Wilson, (opp.l Of Mass thought, the President
ought 10 be authorized to rece;va the services OF i've
thousand volunteers for Utah As believed the army
large enough.
After much skirmishins, and motions to adjourn,
which were rejected, vote taken to strike out the
frs section OF the bill which proposed to add two
panies 10 each regiment The vote was Is folows-yeas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
Police Intelll4ences

ALLEGED FrGIrrEs FRoM JUSTICE Mathew GaAney and
Patrick Murphy, fugtiyes from warcha, Massachusetts,
taken into custody yesterday by policeman Farley
Of the General superintendent Office Just they were
about taking their passage for California The prisoners
appears absconded it'll $500 from their employer and
came TO New York for the purpose Of proceeding TO
San Francisco Ateegraphc despatch of their flight from
wareham reached this city on Tuesday night when police
man Farley detailed TO work up the Yesterday
the officer succeeded IL a-restng the prisoners aud
covering $3.50 OF the stolen money Ganey and Murphy
noon.
The VRGNIAN's ADVENTURE IN NEW YoRK.-The exam-
nation in the Of Mar. Morris alias Wilson, Emma
Howard and others charged with ha wing conspred TO
deiTaUd Mr.. j, L. Langley, OF Norfolk, Virginia,
Justice Brennan viii give bis decision the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
CORPORATION NOTICES.

tOHIOhATION NOTICES.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE COMMITTEE
~ Assessments Board OF Councilmen will the
uce % the deputies for Making Assessments "a Chambess
street on Friday the 5h inst, At r. N when the following
csses viii he considered
Assessment s for regulating Forty sixn street Broadway
asd hchh avenue McGTane, contractor
Assessment net Tor paving nc First avenue, between
Thirty fourth and Thirty seventh streets Mcclure tor
Assessment st for Tagging Catharne street between Oak
street and East Broadway. Harsh, contractor
Also, the following named parties petitions via WIN. r.
Lawrence and Jas W Bcekmsn. John Y. Nesmith Jacob
Lawrence &c, rce WhhfeH, GEORGE Mounioy NJ W. B.ett
Vim. Caldwell aud John ". Abel
Ph1EK CRAWFORD, !
SAMUEL. W. GALP1r, Committee
GkOkGE ROSS. on
VI. W. GENET, Assessments
JOHN n BRADY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

TIE SMOKE CAUSED BY THE FINANCIAL PRESSURE
hAs not a., dSappeared ye as have numerous Invoices
81 SCARS on hand that must be sold sold
proes Wholesale dealers viii do well 70 examine my stock
O. CHEEkS AZ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

4 oAL-RED ASH PEACH ORCHARD LEHrGa AND
- Brosd Mountain the qualities Of which guaranteed 10
be ss,siscio % buyers and prices low N good coal
sold Tor Also Cumberland, English camel aud Liverpool
ofreL HENRY REEVE,
corner Canal and Centre and Jane and west Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04


YEAS.
Allen Rhode Island Gwia, California
Bel, Tennessee. Hale, New HAMPSHIRE
Cameron Penns ylvana. Horston Texas
Chandler, Michigan. Hunter, virginia.
Collaner. Vermont Mason, Virginia
Cri,iendtn kentucky Seward New York
Dixon, Come cticut simmons, Rhode Island
poolitile. Wisconsin. Stuart, Michi ran
Durkee, Wisconsin. Thomsoa, Nes Jersey.
fessenden Salne. Toombs. Georgia.
Foot, Vermont. Wade, OHIO.
Foster Connecticut. Wilson, Massachusetts,.
1Cn.
NAYS.
Bsyaid, Delaware. Iverson, Georgia
Bifgs, North Carolina. Johnson, Arkansas
BRler, fenns ylvana. johnson, Tennessee.
Bright, lnciina Jones, Icva.
Brown Mississippi. Mallory, Florida
Clay, Alabama Fox, missouri.
Evans. South Carolina. Pggh. Ohio.
Fitch, Indiana Sebastian, Arkansas.
Green Missouri Sideu, Louisiana.
Hamlin Maine. Thompson. Kentucky
Hammond, south Carolina Wright, New Jersey.
harlan, iowa Total -
Mr.. WILSON fonp) OF MASS then ofared an amend
meu % the effect that reduction At the end OF
years shall no; operate any ofcer at the date OF the
approval Of this act. which was accepted
Mr.. Nl1cSos, tadm.) Of Ca, coniended that the bill
reported by the Military Committee was more sccordant
with the views OF the administration than Mr. johnson a
substitute Volunteers always more expensive and
less reliable than regular troops lie nsanoe sod company
Of Tennessee volunteers NJ Zorro Gordo that away
the lrSt shot, The Tennessee senator's argument seemed
70 defend polygsmy. II these volunteers entertained
similar opinions they would be the last men TO send TO
Utah 1nstead Of whipping the Mormons, they would be
likely 10 Join them especially Brigham Young gave
them hall q dozen wives apiece.
H.. HAMfS, opp Of Iowa, submitted motion that In
shall the force created by this continue
vice over two years, which was agreed 70.
Sr. JoHS-oS, tedm Of Tenn. said be did rot justify
poygsmy, but merely drew comparison showing the Ia.
consistency II entertaining agent Of the Turkish go
verument, Which legsiized poygsmy, and al the same
time condemnDg lygamy in Utah.
On the 2h.h OF February Mr. Johnson's 1enn) substi
ute, tor the employment Of 900 volunteers, up,
amended by reducing the number T. .0y0 and aer
some discussion the substitute was rejected By the follow
ing vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY MARCH 4, 1858.

besore the senate foe 6nal vote The hill YES ree ted
oy vote Of 10 70 80. II. fn''o~ in Is the vote.
YKAs.
Feii, Tennessee .,.nstor raxas
b2es, North Carolina. johnson Tennessee
moue'oS, t~h orblA Mallory, Florida
Cameron, Per Dr. yivanis. Pugh Ono
SriiteDdeD, Kentucky. Seward Nev York
Noueas EhSoa' Stuart, Michigan.
nreen' missoo.'' Thompson, Ken'ucxy
own amor nis Toom0s, Georgia.
Totai.. .......................l6
NAYS.
Alien, rhode Island. Hamiiu, Maine.
bsyard, Delaware Harlan, Iowa
h~njamh, LOUISIANA Hunter, Virginia.
Biger, Pennsylvania. Iverson, Georgia
Brown, Mississippi. Johnson Arkspsas
Chandler, Michigan. King New York
Clark, New Hampshire. Mason, Virginia
Clay, Alabama Polk, Missouri
DiSoD, connecticut Sebastian, Arksnsas.
0ooli't'e. WIccsa Simmons, Rhode Island.
pursee, Wisconsin, S.ideli, Louisiana.
Evars, South Caroi.aa. Sumner Massachusetts,.
Fessencen, Maine. Thomson New Jersey.
Fitch, Indiana. Trumball. Illinois.
Feet, Vermont Wilson. Massachusetts,.
Foster, Connectcu. Wright, New Jersey.
Hale, New Hampshire. Yulee, Florida
Without further comment here we give the concluding
sCeoe 10 the Senate Chamber that day
Mr. HAIx opp, OF New Hampshire, rising, said-Hav-
ing voted Win the majority, and wanting 10 give what
time there is for deiiberatoa move 70 reconsder the
vote by which The bill, WAS rejected
Mr. TooMss (dem.) OF Georgia. move to lay that
motion on the table
The motion 10 lie on the table way agreed to.
50 ended the debate on the Army Bill,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
POLITICAL.
Grand MASS MEETING AT rAMMANY HALL
~ TO

~. ..ao yI In tnESIUENT BUOHANAN.
sharing the convictions Of the President
OF n Cned stnses that the peace and Que. Of the whole
country are OF greater importance temporary
triumph OF either OF the political parties in Kansas
That Kansss has for occupied much Of public
attention and that Ia high time s ehoud be directed 10 far
important objects?S
That. whom once admitted into the Union whether
without slavery. the excitement her own m Will
speedily passawsy and that f her constitution
no human power can prevent them from changing within
. brief period;
And hs. the people Of Kansas having. their own way
and In strict accordance with the organic cons
Into The Union under th. constitution she ought be
admitted by Congress during its presenI session and the
dark aad omnoIs clouds disspated which appear
to be impending the Union By u the disturbed
other;''
Hespectfuy invite their fellow citizens without distinction
OF party who Of sustaining the action Of the Pres
dent to unite with them in public meeting TO be held .,
TammAny BAL on Thursday the 4h of March at TX ociok
pursuant the call Of the Democratic Republican General
fer the purpose OF expressing their concurrence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

yv,rr TWELFTH WARD REGULARS WILL. MEET PUNC.
inaliy At the Union Hotel corner Of llSih street and
Thri avenue ut O'Clock Thursday evening March 70
eec, delegates TO The general sooeiy w order
WV Tu0S. YEITCH, Chairman pro ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRAINs
III for Albany and Troy ssppng At principal stations
meeting with Western trains leave Chamber,
street at 6 " and lla0 A. NJ, and 4s5 r. ".
Al SMITH SUPERINTENDENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

YEAS.
Bell, Tennessee. Hale, New Hampshire
Broderick, California IIamlin, Maine.
Cameron, Pennsy wanna. Haf Ian, Iowa.
Chandler, Michigan. Houston Texas.
Clark, New Hampshire. johnson, Tennessee
Crttenden, Kentucky. King, New YORK.
Dixon, Connecticut Pugh, Ohio
Doolttle, Wisconsin Seward, New YORK.
Do glas. illinois simmons Rhode Island.
Dufkee Wtconsin. sumner, Massachusetts,.
fessenaen, Name. foombs, Georgia
Root vermont Trumbul, Illinois
Poster. Connecticut Wilson Massacbuset;s
Twill 'dhioiuAs lots..
NAYS.
Alien, Rhode Island. johnson. Arkansas.
Bayard, Delaware. Mallory, Florida
BENJAMIN, Louisiana Mason Vrg.na
Bggs, North Carolina. Pearoe MARYLAND
Bger Pennsylvania. Polk Missouri.
Brown, MISSES PIP. Sebssi 81 Arkansas
Clay, Alabama sliel louisiana
Evans South Csroins. stuart Michigan,
Fitch. Indiana. ThOm SOD. Kentucky
Green. Missouri. Thomson, New Jersey.
Hsmu ord, south Carolina. VIZ ghi New Jersey.
Hunter. Vrsins. Nulee, Florida
lversor, Cc0rgs. Total ......,...........2
SO the substituted OF Mr.. Pcgh was adopted
Tsus slorn Of is proportions, amended and amend.
ed the BIZ skug Congress b sregtben the hands of the
Pres deut Of the Unef States by the Increase % few
Thousand soldiers Put down rebellion AM extirDse an
sOonna0e rest VI traitors Ia one OfoaT Territories
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

u,UE TTrTH WARD REGULARS WILL MEET ON
Thursday evening, March w ocI9e1 ~ r sns
IFS West Broadway. SthoAS h''' ""'''"'"'
g.s m..,, SECRETARIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
\TEw YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.

NV YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
~ wfrTFR Arrangement.
Commencing wednesday, January g. 1853
Trains leave the depot White and Streets
New York,
e0A. n. Mail for Albany stopping wiamsbridge and
all stations north
s9P Express for Albany, stopping at the principal
stations only.
6lsP. NJ For White Plains stopping at all intermediate
leave the depot Of Twenty sixth street and
Fourth avenue, New York,
si5A NJ For wiliSmsbridge stopping at all intermediate
sations.
lisOA NJ White Plains do do
29P. N. Wilhsnsbrtdge do 40
500 z. NJ Mileron stopping al William sbridge and all IN,
termedae stations north.
400 r. N. troon rails stopping all informed ate s,aons
b0 I. W. Nluamshridse, do. do.
Returning trains leave Albany for New York Al
1E A. NJ NAL, stopping At all stations and al will
llamtbricge. ~ w"
JBP. N. Express. stopping a all principal stations
WIN. j tAMpRkI.i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

DANCING ACADEMIES.
DODwORTH's DANCING ACADEMIA,
a. no SOC broadway, New York,
No 15 Montague place. Brooklyn.
The aeaderay will remain until juno giving
for full quarter from March Is Pupils rso-vs-
after that date for q mar. of quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

TxpREss WAGON AND HARNESS IN COMPLETE
~ oreer for sale cheap. Apply at w. A KEiSET cos
81 Maiden lane.
L'oR sALE-Two SPLENDID AFRICAN LHOPARDS
Of the largest species For further particulars appy
board brig Ben Campbell, pier No I Easi riTer.
L'OR sALE-oNE PAIR or WELL. MATCHED NULys
four years old wel broke TO All harness also pa
oi long dsppled horses. Apply " WM NJ RObERTss
East 1wcnsy fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
MUSICAL.

&ICO FOR SALE, VERY Low FOR CASH PRICK
11CO. $3.50 handsome round corner panoforts, 61 90
ts.e; piano stool 10 match .de by well
city maker Nonus of This city full rich tone good
Apply l56 First avenue between Ninth ana Tenth streets.
COIN FOR A $3.50 SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
spAlO pisnoorte brilliant tone full round corners carved
desS Highly ornsmented frame, with all the ltes. i'm
provemens celebrated city makers together with besub
full stool and music Those would do well to cal at
Broome Btreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

R1IIIARDs.-wANTED, A MIDDLE AGED MAN, TO
~ take charge a billiard saloon be thorou ghy
lyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

w Essay Penmsnship and other popular works gives
lessons In bookkeeping writing &C. $40 Broadway upon
sound elementary principles 10 the exclusion
modern t~elye lesson charalsnry. Now ready FOSTER
Double Entry klu .idated.n sixth edition 81
Prom the Economist
To thai bookkeeping be acquired except in
counting house. absurd say that geography csnno
be learned except nv visiting the countries which
would havo knowledge astronomy, ty going
the stars Is In fact 10 say thst there such thing
general principles Mr. Foster makes the science easy
quisilion and Interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

GHARPs BILLIARD TABLE MANDATORY No 1g
fsion street where ne has hand large assortment,
Of slsr and marble bed tables, with improved style %
tushic suitable for private Several second hand
bic anc siate bed abes for sale cheap.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

m-What a mighty procession has
been movcing towards the grave during
the past year! At the usual estimate
more than 81 500, 900 of the worlds pop
ulation have gone down to the grave.
Place them in long array, and they will
give a moving column of more than
thirteen thousand to every mile of the
circumference of the globe. What a
spectacle, as they move on, tramp!
tramp! tramp! the Dead March" Civ
ing its funeral as they go to the silent
shades!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

p@- The New Orleans Picayune of
the IL, babbles of rich. ripe, mammoth
strawberries, fresh fragrant, and full
favored; golden mespulias, juicy, sweet
and abundant. the wide wealth of flow
ers, of every hue and every scent, roses,
%violets, and pansies a orange blossoms,
hyacinths, and carnations, lilies of a
hundred species, and a myrid more of
fair and beautiful things as blushing
and blooming round U.S."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06
l. ECoMPEON TRIUMPHANT!

Where now are the routed "horsc
foot and d~racoons," ofwhich the Regis
ter man so tauntingly and jecringly spoke
a short time since? Where L~ecompton
so dead, dead, deal. 1t is not the first
time that the sage oft he Register, while
looking at the political scene enacting
on the national boards, has put the
laugh in at entirely the wrong place
The result of the long struggle has been
about what we anticipated it would be.
1t has shown US again that stanch patri-
otism which never yet has failed. The
democracy have pressed the issue vigor-
ously and manfully to a successful ter
mination. The opposition by pushing
Off the issue so long, and "blceding
Kansas so extensively, have played the
''beggar woman with a crying child too
long, and sealed the very sympathies
they intended to unlock. Considering
the number of cannon and of men, the
amount of money and ammunition they
sent to Kansas, and the awful opposition
encountered, we think the least number
of actual deaths have been sent in we
ever knew in so great a campaign. The
whole history of the opposition from
beginning to end might be written in
lines almost parallel to these applied to
the French king
THE king of France, with twice twenty
men,
: Marched straight up a hill and then
marched down again"
Wonderful feat The pcet has i'm
mortaliZed it. The lines don't say the
King crowed once on the hill top, but
we presume he did.
The people of the United States IAN
not yet be whirled about to suit the ca
price of factions. The national spirit
and broad philosophy of a school whose
morning r~eveille first sounded from
Lexington, cannot yet be turned aside
from a career which commenced when
the greyjselvage of freedoms dawn be
gan to skirt the horizon. 1t is too near
the memory of those good old days for
threats Of disunion secession, civil war
and anarchy to avail. Two or three
generations can clasp hands and reach
back to the cradle where Liberty was
rocked when a child, and this chain with
a patriarch at one end, and young men
full of broad, generous and magnani-
nous principles at the other, must be
sundered before fanaticism can rule in
our land. We of course cannot ex-
pcct that all the minutiae of we'll regu-
lated society will be carried out with
all the legal Journalism and precision of
old states. We ourselves suppose Kan
sas has been a rather noisy place, many
bad men and worse principles have
dijted there, but now matters begin to
assume the appearance of coming into
their own hands, and we hope, that the
many martyrs who so long have "fought,
bled and died, will display some of that
patriotism which the majority of our
men, both in and out of Congress, have
not vet beer able to discover.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

MlThe Baltimore american learns
from Colonel Taylor, that the celebra-
ted light artillery corps, known as
"Capt. Bragg's Battery, which rendered
such invaluable service in the late war
with Mexico, has been ordered by the
Secretary of Var to proceed to Utah.
The company carries with it their light
battery, consisting of four six FOUNDERS
and four caissons, but will not be
mounted until they reach Fort Leaven-
worth, which will be about the goth
of May. Leaving that post they expect
to travel at the rate of Is miles per day
and reach Utah some time during the
month of July.