davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-17

JOHN l.. STEVENS,
BENZ. ID. PEEK.
JAMES NJ. DEERlNG,
SIDNEY PERHAM,
J. =. LYFORD,
]. G. HOlr.
COMING HArHORN,
A. 4. HEWEN,
4 :. CLARK,
WM NJ RUST,
:. T.. STRICKLAND,
JOSEPH KELSEY.
l.. e.. PillLBROOk,
j ;. PIKE,
JOTHAM DUNNELL,
'spubl'oaA STATE Committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-06-17

RepsbhoaA STATE COMMITTEE.
May l., 1889.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29
CANAL RAILROAD.

2 F& SPRING ARRANGEMENT; commencing
Wednesday, Mar 49, 1859. Trains will dai5 tsundays
excepted. a. follows:
leave NEW HAVEN at 30A NJ freight train with ias-
senger ear attached for Northampton arrv lat 100 NJ
ool NJ freight train with passenger car attached Tor
Planyi le.
10 55, NJ Ton arrival of s00A VI Express from
New York; Cohntetiig at Nurthampt'h with train on
Connecticut River railroad for Greenfield Bratti1boo Bel
wesho from trains ON Western Railroad, ON the East
and Nest
4OOP. NJ on arrival Of I2.45 p. NJ. train from New
York. scnnectnga painv with train artfoi d. Proyi-
denee and fshkil r. r. going West aud at Meshed With
trains Western Railroad going East and West heety-
ing passengers fro Hartford prov0euce aud kishk kail
road at PLnvilie, and train Railroad at
Nestfed. from Boston, Worcester and Springfield
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
$50 A. NJ for New Haven conreetirg estheld with
train Western ailroad Pits,d. AabsBy 1ioS and
and intermediate stations passei gers for the Hartford
Providence aud Fh1il uoad viii take this train to Plain
vile. E#tI
i105 4. NJ in connection with train Conn. River r. R.
fro the north Conneeting Westheid with trains on
train Hartford, Providence and fishk Railroad guing
East New Haven with 25 NJ express train for New York
l24op NJ freight train with passenger ear attached for
New Haven connecting panvile with tram on Hartford
Providence and Fishkill Raj rad going West
LEAVE PLAINYlhLE AT
23lP NJ freight train, with passenger car attached for
New Haven.
CoLLINsyILLE BRANCH TRAINS.
Leave CoLLINsvIL' atI5pA.M and3 90 NJ.
Returning leave Plainvil 12 so NJ. ana 53t NJ.
FREIGHT NOTICE.
Freight trains New York daily isundnys excepted
Franklin and streets AT tl5 NJ al aryt
Northampton 10 3d. Lrr,e Northampton at Y y
p VI, and arrive in New York at ~ 35 through with
out change Of cars.
Ddly lines OF Stages run from Northampton to Amhers
william shurgh itaydenviIle Florence. and ladley From
Cnilinsv TO New Hartford anu Winsted From eheshlr'
to waterbury,. 2. DENNIS, General Agent
New haven Mar. Is, 1879
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

WoMAN--To the honor, to the eternal
honor of the sex, be it stated, that on the
part of duty no sacrifice is to them too high
or TOO dear. Nothing is with them impos-
sible, but to shrink from love, honor, inno-
cence and religion. The voice of pleasure
or of power may pass by unheeded; but
the voice of affliction--never. The cham
ber of the sick-the pillow Of the dying
the vigls of the dead-the altars Of relig-
ion, never missed the presence or the SYM
pahies of kind woman. Timid though she
be. and so delicate that the winds of heav-
may not TO roughly visit her, on such oc-
caSions She loses all sense of danger, and
assumes prrternatural courage, which
knows not and fears not consequences.
Then she displays that undanted spirit
which neither courts difficulties nor evad-
es them; that resignation which utters
neither murmur nor regret and that pa
tiepcc in suffering which SCENE victorious
even over death itself
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

bap from the platform to the earth would
imperil both life aud limb. A face TO face
encounter with an armed man could only
end in hi. being desperately wounded or
Immediately killed. Nor was there even
time to escape through the ro m with the
hole in the floor. Tor the desperate had al
ready mounted to the highest illuminated
step, and was only a few feet distant from
Mr.. Saunders. Summoning all the re>olu-
tion he could command he cried out, w ho
CO mes there
Started by the voice. the man threw up
his face, and Mr. Saunders at once recog-
nizrd lim as the landlord Of the inn.
Without saving a word h. turned, almost
ran down The steps, aud hurried round the
corner OF the house in the direction he had
come.
Mr.. Saunders Immediately descended
the steps himself, and walked with no lag
gard steps. TO the house Oh the outskirts OF
the Village, where. after some enreaty, he
procured Lodgings for the night
EARLY the rext morning he sent mes
senger for his horse, with money to pay his
bill. He made no mention of the occur
renee Of the previous night, but, as soon as
his horse was brought. mounted and resum-
ed his journey.
Some years afterwards he met his former
hot, face to face, upon the streets OF Col
umbus. Georgia. they mutually recog-
liz d each o;hrr, but, in moment, the
q1ond,m landlord threw down his eyes
seemed abashed and hurried, quickly by,
without saying a word.
Was murder really meditated in this
case? and was the dream, which ronsel
the intended victim, a veritahle premoni-
tion sent to rescue him from impending
death? These are questions which th-
writer will not undertake to answer. H.
ran vouch, however for the literal truth Of
the facts herein related. They were CON-
muitit ated to him by the Rev. r. NJ
Saunders OF Alabama. a son of the gentle.
man TO whom the monitory dream was
Souchsaft d.-Home Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

CoURTsHIP.-A young gentleman hap
pened TO sit III pew, at church, adjoining
one in which sat a young lady for whom
he conceived a most sudden and violent
passion-was DESTROYS of entering into a
oourtslip on the spot; but the place not
suiting formal declaration, the exigency
OF the case suggested the foll3wing plan =
lie politely handed his fair neigllbor a BIZ
bic. open with II pin stuck in the following
text, I'd eplstle of John 5th verse "and
now | beseech the, lady, not as though |
wrote new commandment unto the, but
that which we had from the beginning. that
we love one another" She returned point
ing 10 the following, I'd chapter of Ruth,
10Th verse, Then she fell on her face. and
bowed herself 10 the ground. and said unto
him, Why have | found grace in thine
eyes that thou shouldst take knowledge oil
me, seeing am a stranger p lie returned
the book, pointing to the 18th verse of the
3d epislle of John, s'lIaving many things
to write unto you, | would not write with
paper and ink, but trust to come unto
you, and speak face unto face From the
above interview the marriage took place the
ensuing week.-AieraHdIia Gaz.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

Passengers who lose their tickets can be
elected from the cars, unless they purchase
u second one.
Passengers are bound to observe deco
rum in the ears, and are obliged to comply
with all reasonable demands TO show tick
cts. Standing upon the platform, or other
wise violating rule Of the company, rend-
ers person liable TO be put from the train.
No person has any right to monopolize
more seats than he has paid for, and any
article left in the seat, while the owner is
temporarily absent, entities him to the
place on his return.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

The ties of family and of country were
never intended TO eircnmscribe the soul.
Man is connected at birih with few be-
ings, that the spirit Of humanity may be
called forth by their tender ness; and.
whenever domestic or national attachments
become exclusive. engIossing. elannish, so
as to shut out ii e general claims of The hu-
man race. the highest end Of P'oviderce Is
frustrated, and home, instead of being the
nursery. becomes the grave of the dear
Claiming.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29
A DlscouRAeIsG STATE OF AFFAIRS

A DIsCoURAGING STATE OF AFFAIRS.
The Wisconsin Chef has correspond
ent who takes a doleful view of affairs:
''fIe avefs that all confidence is lost be-
tween man and man. The bottom has
f',llrn out of everything. sAYe~d business
managers are bea ing God in their profess
SONS and the devil in their bargains.
6s:ngsr i made out of mustard, and coffee
Of chicory. Young Hyson IS raised in the
cow-pastare, and Young America in
dram-shop. Pure wines are made Of poor
ahiskey, and Havanas of herbs. Rascaiity
has become virtue, and rot-gut turned to
vineger. LEGISLATURES are marked as mer-
chants mark goods, and the peoples funds
absorbed by charitable purposes" Gov
ernors are knocked off for $4,000; legis-
latures from $4,000 TO $4,000. Railroad
stock is down below zero. Caucuses are
"packed,' and young men electioneer on
the Sabbath. Fairbanks scales have TAX
en- to swindling, and old rats selling their
tails 10 spike cannon. Jewsharps are palm
ed off as harps of thousand strings, and
Democrats as "genuine Republicans"--
sperrits OF just men made perfect. Sausa-
ges are adulterated, and tempting links
seem TO wag in the most dogged manner.
Our territory, as well as crinoline, is indef-
initely expanding. Bright rows Of pearls
are made at the dentists, and embrosal
curls at the hair-dresser's. In fine, there
are none truthful save horse-jockey's; none
patriotic save politicians none talented but
those who make ION change" of grocery
corner and cheat out of the needy what
they give to the lord.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29
He was always a Good Boy.

+ A gentle ring at the door (and there is
much in the ring of the belly, and, opening
the door, q pleasant face greeted us, and
the conner inquired for enc of the inmates
of the house.
A kind look is sunbeam, and worth a
volume of recommendations. We knew
he must have warm friends, who had cul-
tiyated the kindly feelings in his heart;
and on inquiring of his relative who he
was. she added: g He was always good
boy" Her own heart was a Christian
one, that drew around it the best influences
of all.
His name was Samuel III. His mother
had long been dead, and his father had
been prosiratcd by illness, so kind reia-
tive had given him her love ard home.
few weeks later, and Samuel was i'll with
scarlet fever; then he was better, and
again worse. He was patient and uncom-
planning, willing TO bear his Fathers will.
His last day on earth had come; kind
friends were around him. His little sister
ana younger brother had come to bid him
farewell-a group Of orphans who had
found kind and loving relatives to care for
them.
" Sing TO me sister," said the dying one,
"a Sabbalh-schoo hymn" Wiping her
tears, she sang. " You need sing no more,
sister; hear beautiful music; you can
not" said the child.
Who can doubt that the angels had come
to bear his spirit to its home? Would that
the orphans claim was passport to the
love and kindness of every heart; the bios
SONS of innocence we cultivate there are
twice blessed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

RuLEs FOR TRAVELLERS The follow
ing rules, all of which we believe. are bas-
ed on legal decisions, are of sufficient i'm
poriance TO travellers TO be committed 10
memory.
Ii has been largely decided that appli-
cants for tickets on railroads can be ej,cf,d
from the ears if they do not offer the exact
amouqt of their fares: Conductors are not
bound to make thanse,
All railroad tickets ar good until used.
and conditions sgood for fIns day only" or
Otherwise limiting the time Of geuuiueness,
are 20 account.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

A writer on dress, who deserves hang
ing. says that young women should let
their Judgment be seen by the frugality
AID simplicity of their apparel. Our mod
ern young ladies are frugal enough in some
parts Of their dress. heaven knows and as
to letting tLeir idgment be SEEM that is
nearly all that is not exhibited.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29
P O ET r Y

rc esfss slialsinr asf'l s'sl 4a"'i-s
ines has beeu in bis grave fer years Taey we're al
rs 70 one who from ehili has grown into maiden Of
ven,e,n whose bright fice, sparkling wit and cheern
,anrers render her f,vosir vita al wi' kno@ her We
nink they viii repay perusal.N o. Pie
TO LAURA.
am Wishing gentle Laura
TO write verses unto thee;
And prettily Ia do 50
Ifitr d but WITH me,
But the mstres Is m bound to-
Nine ladies hari t,paae-
OF all their stores poetic
So closely keep the keys
tTis only now and then,
By chance, as may say,
That a coupiet rhyme or two
Fan farly in my way
And yet, ys Pa an damsels,
SEE reason why
Your favor should be first invoked
Your foant Of castaiy.
I've slipped a puIer fountain
I've decked holier shrine
own a mighter mistr
oh, nature thou art mine
And feelings fourt than castay
Yel.s waters NOSE divine.
And only to that wer-head,
Dear Laura IN resort,
For just an artless or two,
A simple strain and short
Letting well pilgrim,
Nay.worn with earthly strife,
To ofT,r thee, young traveller
In the l-orning path Of lie
There's many one will tell thee
Ihat paths with thorus beset
There's many a will tell thee
rTis all with roses decSd.
DeeeYers are they, every one,
Pear child who thus pretend
Gods ways aie at Unequal
Make Him thy trusted friend
And many path of pleasantuess
He'd open unto thee,
However dark and Intricate
Thy labs ruth may be.
need not wish thee beauty,
] med not wish thee grace,
Already both blushing
In tbs gentle form and face;
.riH not wish thee grandeur,
,cil not wish thee wealth,
But only a contented heart,
Peace, competence aud health
Fond friends to love thee dearly,
And honest friends to chide,
And faithful to cling to thee
Whatever may betide!
And now, my little lady,
If any thing remain
Unh, eded in my sadness,
Unnoticed in my strain,
IN sum it up distinctly,
In English uEdehled -
Nv mother tongur's best benson,
Cod bless thee precious child.
Pass Chris stian, Oct, 1913. A a L.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29
BELLOWS FALLS TIMES.
A. N. S w A ] N 1,
EDITOR AND PUBL1sHEB

TER MS.
s,b,erbers no takeit the otictin advance si.<o
village subscrisers who receive their papers by
,arrier In sivanee, i''
,.Inh,i in yindham and windsor, Counties in
t ................... LIZ :
n paymsn be delayed six months.
y,t .nb.crfbers out Of windham and Windsor
invariably alyance,. ..............1 13
yAr2 OF ADVERTISING.
....,,.ro ON. insertion. cts
halfeents win be charged for eaehadditions
ussr-Eon.
Legal advertisements inserted at the usual rse' ana
bar. lissount N sde to those who advertise year
JOB PRINTiN G.
our,siceis furnished with the approved materials
~ tor Ioing JOB PRINTING in all Tariet's
=, mort otiee and on reasonable GERMS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29
RIrssELL HYDE,

Dealer IN
WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
Also in Flour lard lams Fish, T. l. Salt, OIL run
@ Butter, Cheese, crorkery and Glass ware
above oas having been bought CASH. will be sold
at a small aIsanc,, for really pay OSl' AZ
Newton's Block, No. l
BELLows FALLS, May l, 1851
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

What Is more beautiful and peoeiical
than a child's idea OF ice--'Water gone to
Sleep
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29
MlLLixERY DRESS MAKING,

& MILLINERY u Ees !"
mas. SOPHIA NJ BENTON, CHESTER, VERMONT
xreS would in the Ladies' Of Chester and "
nv ,t upoa tae solicitation Of her TRENDS sne as
~F,-sI !. Ei1sr ,lLAsS MtLLINER, From NEW hosh-
Il IN with her Dsess Making wllloe psaee 70
f..aisb Ia lies sh ans description of Ill OF tAe new
s<r AL n st lie ran. sign ALSO Pattern mats OF ~ sou
aad at as .ow rates, can be procuredin thfeS
- - 20-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29
ID. f. PIERCE,

Manufacturer and vendrr Of every thing ever MADE nom
AaBLE FeKEsroSE GEASfTE OR soAPsToNh
Marble Works, BELLogs FALLS, Vt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

An indirect way Of getting glass of
water at a boarding house, is to call for
third cup Of tea.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

wArcHMA AKEg s. JEW Z l. Il
Constantly for Sale -
Matches Clocks G,d and silver Work, and Fancy Iooas
80, ,oi assortment Of Guns Rifles Fishing Tackle
In wentsorths New Building
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

Law is like a sieve; you may see through
il. but Won must be considerably reduced
before you Can get through IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29
II. G. BATES, Agent,

DINING AND REsHMENT ROOMS
Al tae Rail Road Depot, BELLo VS. FALLf VT.
Meats ready aud Refreshments o. all kinds furnished on
the a. Al II etca of rae travelling pubic
respectfully invited TO call. IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29
BUSINESS RDS,
S.c.. d. ss pbin.On,

ATTORNEY AND CoGSsELLEa AT LAW
eps4aroS, Kock Coanty, Wisconsin
wi .tead to L,w, Agency, General Collection andal
kin Is Of 81 siuessiu theiue of ais grOfcssiOn-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

A. CAMPBELL,
ArrolNEY & SuoUNsELLoR At LAM SoLIClToRIN
CilANUERf
Aud Nsent for Life anI fire Insurance Companies.
BELLows fALLs,VT, SVsD
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

ABIJAH =. CLARK,
wholesale and Retail nealer in
sroygS AND AGRIc 0LTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Ana Manufacturer Of pov Machinery ard Rail Road
Castings isrer heavy nox Stoves for eaetoFits
Fown Houses. School Houses, sc
BgLLoNS FALLS, W.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-29

p,rrd /
|psuutie
all CO.. /
hfrsr. /
the dcdI
soapsrn /
|.cduduil |
have y = /
|rouehies
|roufdM
|,rpctief.
|irrerFsh
cfFiEE 4
|afthesss
.dnomt
FpporrioDS
nine Jo'i
|tursr'I'
a-afou
6uUER6Es
silly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
THE LATEST.

Lospox. Wednesday, Jan. j, 1859.
The shares IL the Grard Russian Railway were yes
terdsy placed noon the oficisl list Of the STOCK TX
charge. The Crest Western Railway Company have
CONNER ced goods traffic to and from Manchester.
n. DAHL Ne-rs gives the following report ct she
Of the produce markets on their reopenng
Yesterday: Sugar CJtiee and Tea were generally
m. Taloa hiss advanced. Bengal Saltpetre was
sCld at decline of | per cent.
The Geelopg ard Melbourne Railway COMPANY
con pl,in Of having been unfairly treated by the Gov
eminent Of Victoria, and have issued the statement
With the view Of influencing the Committee OF the
Stock Exchange liz reference TO the seven millions
A contract has been signed for building a new East
Indis House in Dosnng street.
TIE Morning Post Announces the death OF the har
Of Aylesford.
TIE He,old ssys: Two or three suspensions for
"sm-ll amounts were announced yesterday, but none
"of them were Of sufficient magnitude TO create
" al xiety. Those in the shipping interest were e1-
" tremely Insignificant"
The Times in leading article, alludes to the CONT
peotal excitement respecting the Italian question,
which il ssys has reacded crisis Unless efficacious
means of prevention be adopted, collision will some
dsy take place bet .eeu Sardins and Austria.
The French Government have allowed the Italians
10 invoke its assistance Austria does not recognize
France as lt4isn power, and sees with dislike the
French occupation Of Rome. Hence the present bad
feeling between them.
Fro. the London T;m,, fCity Artiele).
CITY Tuesday Evening.
Copsols opened at the final price of last evening,
ard for short time showed little tendency to I'm,
provement, but the quotations from Paris checked
this feelir e. and the market closed heavy.
Money was abundant, loans on Government Sc
curities being offered at y cent, while IN the Dig
count market there is again disposition TO take the
choicest bills at fraction below the bank minimum.
In the Foreign Exchanges this afternoon the only
change Of importance w,s slight advance in the
rate On Paris.
Fro. The London Daily Nsr' lCity Ayfiee)
CITY, Tuesday Evening.
The Funds are still prejnoiced by the alleged mis-
understanding b.tseen France and Austris with re-
ference to the Itslan Question, but further decline
has taken place, although decreased depression pre-
vails on the Paris Bourse. Consos closed same 81
Yesterday an impression prevailing that some OF the
statements lately circulated have beeni exaggerated
Br fish Ralsay shares, though rather lower retain
comparative frmness. Nearly f5OOOO Of the gold
brought by the Persia from New-York, was to-day
seIt into tho Bank.
Tie money market was active, this being the 4th Of
the month; bu, the demand was not by any means
pressing. .
The numerous bills appear to have been very well
met. Confidence in the soundness Of trade is ex-
pressed on all sides The present is, however, Pc
riod Of trial to the shipping interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
FROM KANSAS.
a. Correspondent

From Our Special Corrtspondent
L.wREscE, X. T., Jan. s, 1859.
The Territorial legislature got at work az ain yester
day evening. The amour cement Of the Committees
caused small stampede Several conservative gentle
men, who have assumed TO themselves the natural right
20 positions of mos, importance, found themselves
swfuly neglected and several of them rose, with the
mot digni6ed majesty, and declined the positions
assigned trem on the Committees, or anything TO do
with them.
Two bills have been Introduced to abolish Slavery.
The first makes slavehoding felony, and punishable
by tne and imprisonment. The second makes the
bringing OF persons Of ccor TO the Territory hereafter
for the purpose Of holding them as slaves, felony,
pu1isb able as above; aud the act OF holding
In Slavery negroes nor here, or restraining the
liberty OF any person, a misdemearor puaishaole IN
the same way The per,ons OF color are also to have
civil remedy in the Courts. Slavery is in both
abolished. Besides, coored persons are declared TO
30 persons" having civil rights rights to property,
The negroes TO have their testimony sd-
in the Courts If the Territory Ofcourse def
action has Ot yet been taken on either, but 1t IL
wy probable that the sieve will be made so tight
that nothing short Of Congressional legislation aud
Interference will be able to preserve tue shadow,
ever, Of q right TO hold slaves IN the Territory.
The Committee of the Council TO which the Gov
erpOrs Ne ssage referred, In their report referred
the svera parts Ia the app oprate Committees, but
instead of coneuripg in the Governors position about
a Dew Onstitut on, urged that Committee be ap-
pointed TO draft bill for Safe Constitution.
A resolution has been introduced 10 msmorlalze
Congress for the annexation Of all thst part Of Ne
brssks south Of Platte River. do not know how
mncb favor it will meet from this body. A Committee
has been appointed 10 investigate the expenditures OF
the Congressional appropriation for Capitol buildings
what has become Of it. Sc.
resolution pas sed the House for Codifying Com
miitee of persons outsde the Legislature II is still
perdIng IN tire Council. Il is supposed this body will
memorishze Congress moi TO graft land to any railroad
company direct.
TIE SoyernCr viii not be likely 10 do much in the
affairs OF Lion end Bourbon Counties with the troops
1t present. He has referred the matter, with good
deal Of adrttLess TO the Legislature. That body has
asked him for all the Information he Possesses on the
sueiee', and they propose senipg down Commission
to IN, estigste the natter
The weather is again intensely cold. The rivers
'ul Of ice and closing. Two lien were murdered at
Lecompton tince the legislature adjourned from that
plsce. No new items from the South. Mont
gonery vas getting signatures TO the Few agreement
Of pesce at las. accounts The mails here fright
fully irregular.