davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02

CT. JOHNsBURY ACADEMY OF MU-

CT. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY OF MU-
~ SlC,-Ihe st. Johnsbury Academy u Music is To-
Gated in the pleasant Village Of st. Johnsbury VI, hav
ing special Of Incorporation granted by the Lcgsla
ture Of Vermont establishing the School upon porma-
ncnt basis. The design Of this institution Is 10 afford
the most thorough musical education at an expense very
much less than has been used where similar advantages
could be enjoyed. Very many persons possessing the f.
nest talents have been deferred from studying Music
profession, account Of the enormous expense which
has hitherto attended such course Of study.
THE ST. JoHNsBURY ACADEMY OF MUSIC
offers advantages and facilities Of the highest order, at
from fourth to onethrd the expense attending such
a Of study, n pursued at Boston New York.
For the benefit Of Teachers and all others DESTROYS Of at
tanning superior excellence in the science Of Music, both
performers and theorists, Collegiate and Normal
course is pursued, embracing period Of four years.
The first year is devoted to thorough Of eemen
ary study using text books, only the works Of the
most celebrated Masters, which, having been thoroughly
tested bear the stamp Of superior excellence Pupils de
voting all their time to music, usually practice the Pia-
no. Organ, Cor whatever instrument they may prefcr)
from four To six hours per day practice vocal studies
20 two hours; devote hour 10 the study Of har
mony Each pupil is required to study the Piano suf
hcienuy 20 accompany we'll Pupils IN thorough bass
are required 90 play church music daily exercise.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
is taught exclusively by private lessons two lessons per
week being me usual allowance The study Of harmony
and composition Is taught in several glasses, with daily
recittons Private lessons arc given to advanced pu-
pills in singing Nocaizing is also taught IN several
The Male Principal having been connected with some
Of the best Bands and Orchestras in New York and BOs
ton considerable portion Of the last twelve years is pre-
pared To- teach all the various
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS.
BESIDES the various lessons, and class exercises, to
which pupils attend n Public Rehearsal is given every
Saturday afternoon by the pupils, who all required to
attend and take some part In hccxcrciscs, their parents
aud few friends only, being present In addition a
MUSICAL sOlREE
given twice during each quarter, large audience be-
Ing present The year is divided into four terms Of eev-
popis graduating with honor will be guaranteed good
situations Teachers. The following prfcs will Doe dis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02

THE DocToR OUTwIrrED.--When DR..
Dodge, an eclectic physician, was lecturing
through this State on the laws OF health, and
particularly of the evils of tea and coffee, he
happened to meet one morning, at the break
fast table, witty son of Erin, of the better
class. Conversation turned on the doctors
favorite subject; headdressed our Irish friend
as following
Perhaps you think that would be unable
to convince you of the deleterous effects of
tea and coffees"
81 don't know" said Erin, obut I'd like to
be there when you do il p
well" said the doctor, "if l convince you
that they are injurious to health, will you
abstain from their use p
"Sure and will, sir"
"How often do you use coffee and tea 2
asked the doctor
Morning and night, sir"
"Well," said the doctor, "do you ever ex-
perence slight dizziness Of the brain on 20.
ing to bed,'
al do indeed do, replied Erin.
And sharp pain through the temples. in
and about the eyes, in the morning p
"Troth do sir"
SWELL" said the doctor, with an air Of
confidence and assurance in his manner, ''thal
is the tea and coffee"
as it, indeed Faith, and ! Away,
thought it was the whisky drank"
The company roared with laughter, and Ia,
doctor quietly retired. lie was beaten.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02
loottru.
MIpDLEBuRY COLLEGE.

MEETING OF THE ALUMNI
Hon Solomon Foot President Of the Associated Alum
nj having Introduced Prof James d Butler, me ora,o
n the day as ,,ssfit,fe for w Churchill. ESQ., o
New York, Nv Butler, by way Of introduction to hi
speech and partly. perhaps because he knew that h
poem expected from Mr.. Baker would be forthcom
ing broke In the following apparently exempcrancou
eusion, which the Atlas says "fairly took down th'
house, sc.
A sebsdtute.--a substitute
Who dares the claim to thanks disputci
OF an unhinching substituted
For OF all heroes, new and old,
Where can be found chief more bold,
Than he who on this speakers block,
As gazing.s stock, and laughing-stOck,
The gauntlet for his brother runs,
And braves the blows that brother shunsi
Who'll then my claims 10 thanks dispute
Though an unworthy substitute
villain once Of blacklist guilt,
His brothers blood had basoly split
lmreiled by hendish thirst for gold
In fair Vermont In times Of old.
Suspected. seized, and brought TO trial
Convict, too clearly Tor denial,
The murderer stood upon the scaifold
Yet justice Of her due was halled
The rascal's lawycr'd found a flaw,
Some iot or title, form Flaw,
A subtlcty not worth o. word,
Unhoedcd when the case was heard,
And 50 had from the judge gained leave
For new tral-by reprioye.
Then murmurs rose from all the crowd,
Whispered at first but soon more loud,
mo longer shall he live" twas cried,
by whose cursed hand his fellow died.
His guilt is clear. to-day unhiud him,
Tomorrow who'll know where TO find him
Who'll trace him through laws trackless maze
Who guard his dungeon nights and days
lcomau 7. twas said, ''hcre come from far
Risen before the morning star,
Der hill and dale, through mud and rain,
And sacrificing hay and grain.
You've fastened to behold, this hour,
a spectacle unseen before
Lose not your day, let not yon
Descend in he sec Justice done;
Nor let us quit this village green,
Till we hanging have SEEM
Then rose The shouts both thick and fast
10 hang the culprit in hot haste
Til pcrchcd upon a ncighboriug stump,
Huge Ethan Alloniwth thump
90 club llCrcuican on an oak,
Enforced attention while he spoke;
Friends give this guilty miacrcant law,
And II his lawyer spies a flaw
1herein,-why, let him live, like Cain,
by conscience he ~ each day be slain.
Nor fear that haagitg-seragc TO miss
Wherein yo hope to taste such bliss.
Come hiihe--this day Wcck--my boys,
And reap iruition Of your joys
For If the wretch, rcpricvcd to-day,
Escape you by the law delay,
Or slyly slip its mcshes through,
!, Ethan Alen-cvcr true,
Who nc'or have disappointed you,
III stand the cupnts stjsfifHte
Jack ketoh shall bind me like brute,
Aud raise INC high on galloNs tree,
A r-Tce show FOR you to see"
"My friends, in Aliens shoes ! stand
For cnlpiii Churchills fled the land
Yet shall not you, as critics, lack
A victim now go hew and hack
While Churchill then at large may roam,
To cxocutinn--I0 come"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02
THEIR PARTICuLAR spnERE.

II is not claimed that they will cure an diseases hut
in those specified above las thousands tcsty they
are the most cihcacions Of any now known.
Be paruculnr IN ordering. 10 mention which Of the
three Preparations arc required II for Cousumpiion
&c, the lst and Sd alternately are best; II for Liver
Complaints, &c, the 2d or Dy spcpsa, when nyeter-
4te) the "a and I'd IN Attenuation, more successful
In moderate cases, will suffice.
There are three Prepare tions one for C0nsumpon in
an MS various forms one for Liver Complaints and their
attendants, 90 which particular attention is called and
ono for Dyspepsia. Ont ofneaIy two thousand strongly
marked cases there have not been twenty failures,
FROM numerous testimonials select the following
VERY INTERESTING CASE.
Mr. D. L. ELDER (of this city) is well known as one
OF me most hopeless cases Of Consumption. Messrs.
llohAcE uREEiY and W. c. BRYANT of the Tribune
and ios are familiar with the following facts and cir
cunistanoes;
Mr. ELDER was actively engaged in the last Presiden
tal campaign, and his intense labors, day and night
many years. this was followed by severe cough and
bleeding from the lungs, which continued down TO last
December, when he commenced using Of these Pre-
partitions. For the previous two months he had bled
terrible In months time he was able 70 be about
through the city during all weahers and in less than
'wo months after beginning to the remedy, he was
ngaged in canyassing The city and his feet near
all the time from 0cOck in the morning tin In the
tomoon conyersing with hundreds Of persons and
ansactng large amount Of business. lie is now as
eary looking man as one IN a thousand. His pres
at residence is at 562 lludson-street New York.
DIR. Bronson be consulted either by letter address
TO BOX 5a9s, r. o., or at the office Of the General
gents from . to H.
These Preparations can be obtained through any res
eclable Druggists In the United States or Canadas
rice 81 per bottle, with fun directions An orders must
addressed 10
HENRY r. CHURCH & CO., General Agents,
80 MAlprN-LANH, NBw-NopK 80 So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02
Meuiral
DEAD THIS ! - KNOW THAT YOU
III CAN BE CURED

DEAD THIS - KNOW THAT YOU
III CAN BE CURED
Trial Bottles given away at
FRED. T.. SM1TH's DRUe STORE.
wEEKS's
MA GIC G o NJ u q u Nd.
This excellent article is second for the speedy
removal Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Sore Throat Group, and Lung Diseases in general
This Compound has gained its present high reputation
safe and sure remedy for all Lung diseases simply
because It always cures you.
Good people Of Montpelier and vicinity give 1t ir
AL when you become convinced that
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
is the best thing in market has been necessary
20 puff and blow this medicine into notice, for the simple
wherever has been introduced it has given per-
feet satisfaction and the public have become convinced
THfT rms IS NO HUMBUG
and ought 70 bc used in every family II you any
thing than this ask your ncighhors who have used
the article, and have been benefited thereby. They will
tell their story
This medicine Is purely vegetable, and contains no in
grcdent more poisonous than the Fig.
CAurioN.-Io prevent imposition, the genuine Magic
Compound will hereafter be put mp in bottles made
prcssly for that purpose with the following words blown
i'm the glass-WEEKs' MAGIC CoMroUND ST. JoHNs-
bury, VT.
The genuine has the written signature Of r.. B. MA
COON on the outside wrapper.
For sale by FRED. T.. SMITH, Montpelier, W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02
miscellaneous Etcms.
A HOLE IN THE POCKET

A great many men have hole in the pock-
et. and SO lose all the little change thew nut
in. And the worst of it is. they do not know .
tiff they did. they could mend up the hole.
and 90 nut an end to the loss. Every day
thew are minus few dimes and they wonder
how they come so short When bills are TO
he maid ,hrv cannot IMAGINE how they came
TO be so short of change. At the end of the
wear they are surprised to find so poor a foot
ing I'M. They work hard. rack their brains
on plans, and still they do not get ahead
much. Bills accumulate. income diminishes.
and still thew do not discover the hole in the
pocket.
One man has bad fences. oates and bars
The cattle break through now and then and
destroy crops. and occupy time in driving
them ont. Tho pips Green through the holes.
The oeese find many entrances. The horses
get away. The bows and men and servants
and dogs arc kent on the run after rougish
COWS and iumning horses and climbing hogs.
The stock becomes uneasy and docs not thrive.
The crops are Injured. The fences are often
broken down. Time is consumed. Tho trou-
BILE is-that man has hole in the pocket. -
One man has no sheds. nor barns. nor grain
aries. nor Lighthouses. His hay and grain he
stacks His rrain il much injured and vast
ed. The rats eat his corn and the damp
weather molds il. His potatoes rot. His
pumpkins are DESTROYED. His apples do him
hut little good. His tools are rotten and
rusted in tho omen weather. His stock is
chilled and stun,ed for want of shelter. His
trouble is in his pocket. out Of which slips all
his profts, with much of the fruits of his hard
labor.
One man has two plows of the senile stamp
of his ancestors. He only skins the land
with il. lie cant afford modern plow.-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02
Aiteraru Institutions.
~ ORTHFIELD INSTITUTION
Y NORTHFIELD VT

- ~ pfs Inuriuul,
Assisted by able aud efficient Teachers
II will be the constant aim Of the Teachers Tn form in
every student habits Of sereance and thorough
NTmg study Every effort will be made 10 render tho
school pleasant to the student and worthy Of the cons
dence and liberal patronage n the public Rare faces
areohcrod for the study Of French German and Italian
WINTER TERM commences NOV. 9th 1858; SPRrso
THRM, Feb. 23d, 1889; suMMEnTERM, MAY lsth. 1850
FALl TERM, Sept TN, 1859. l2,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02
PREPARED ny
JOHN T. BILLINGS,
ACEUTIsT,
LOWELL, MASS.
THE LIVER INVIG ORATOR
Il PREPARED BY pR. SANFORD,

Is ONE or THE BEST PUKGArlVE AND LIN-
Err MEDICINES now before the public. that acts as a
Cathaftie, easier, midcr, and moro cccual than any
other medicine known. IL mot only Catharfc, but
Lir remedy, acting first the Lircr 10 eject its NOR
bid matter. then the stomach aud bowels 90 carry of
that natter thus accomplishing two purposes ccctualy,
without any of the painful feeling cxpericnccdn the OPP
Grafton of most CdtafJics IL strengthens the system
at The time that IL purges IL and when taken daily
u moderate doses will strengthen and build it up with
unusual rapiditv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02

~ In five years Indiana has erected 27OO
schoolhouses, at an expense Of Sl,l00,000
Detroit contemporary very justly infers
from this fact that Indiana will soon be one
OF the truest Republican States in the Union
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02
THEIR RANGE OF CURE

Consumption, Throat Diseases Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds, Dysppfd, Lirer Complaints, HoaRachos, pdl-
tat'oa Of ne Heart, Neuralgia, Loss Of Afpetite habt
uy 10 Nfefi, Depression ~ sprifs Irregularities, and
1iaic a'd Female Weakness, S.. In ali Of Chronic
Complaints peculiar to Females these Preparations will
4. a...-.I .-.L
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02

We put zap and sold this article for over 10 yrs
ana CAN say IN CONF DENcE AND TRUTH Of il,
Nhat we nave never been - able 20 say Of any other
medteinG-NENER HAS = IT FAILED. IN A SIN
HL y INSTANCE, 70 EFFECT AZURE. when
umey used Never did = We know an instance Of
ussaneiacuon Dy any one = who used Il, On the con
uAiy All are delighted with It's operations and speak
m terms OF hShest com 4 mendation Of its magical
enecr ana medical virtues, We speak in this matter
WHAT WE bokNOW, ar ~ ter ten years experience,
AND PLEDGE orn RHrurA - rIoN ron TR FuLFIL.
AhNr or WHAT WE HERE u DECLARE. In almost eve
ny instance where the 10 = FAINT Is suffering nom pain
and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or t enc
W minutes altcr the syrup = is administered.
This valuable prepare ton is the prcserintion of
one o. ihe most EXPERT : ENCED and SklfLFUL
NURSES ia Now England = and has been u,ed Win
NEVER FAILING suCcEss -
IN THOUSANDS : OF CASES.
~ NOT only relieves the u child from pain, but inyig-
and gives tone and energy n TO The whole svstcn IL
wll almost instantly re ieye
GRIPPING IN Tue bowels, AND
WIND = COLO,
and overcome conyuisons, which ii not speedilv rom,
edied end in death. We : believe il tbe tvsgr ad
suhfsr hRNEpY is THE :, WORLD. In all cascs M
DDbb91n <N Ehh AND ID m ARRHEA IN chill
nNLN, Nh''her II arises - from teehng, or from any
p.YV tGgse' we would - say to every mother who
naa emu suffering nom - any Of the foregoing COM
fHuunICHs OTHERS = stand between vonr Al, a.
ing child and the relief that Mill he SURE ves Al
80 HNl HOith = 70 follow the use Of this med
,r tlmey used run ~ directions forusing will ac-
el"P'nl eaoh holte-N- None genuine unless the
hc-.in'ile Of CURTIS q az PERKINS, New York IA
ON the outside wrapper
sod by DRUGGISTS = throughout the world.
ilmeipal olhce, No Is Cedar-st., New York.
Ffice only 25 cents per bottle,
FRIED, u. SMITH, Agent 5l.02
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02
'No COUNTY sUPERINTENDENTs
4 AND
TOWN AGENTS IN VERMONT
pffRE HINES 4 Nm yJnyfn

Z III " IFIlI' INV LIT ONN.
The wel established Importing House of CHARLES
BAG KHAN. Nj ffott Street, New York, has made
largo and extensive Sales of ihc hest descriptions u
PURE WINES and LIQUORS TO Town Agents in this
state and will continue 90 furnish the same on rcasona.
bic terms, on application as above, TO
CHARLES BACKMAN,
=" W. " I2R%VIiNTG Travelling Agents.
Reference may be- made IN regard 20 the character and
standug q The House. and the superior quality Of TIC
Liquors, 90
Edward lluugafard. Professor Of Chemistry In the
University Of Vermont.
5. W. ! layer, N. D., Dean of the Medical Fac
uity, u " ".
W. Carpenter N. d., Prot &c., in same
J. Pierre. Agent Burlington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02

HERRIC 81 PAGE
will occupy Rooms over the Retail Store for the manu-
featuring a-d wholcsaiiug oil Boots and Shoes, where
will be- found "a large stock OF Good. manufactured ex-
prcssy i1r The retail trade which cannot be- surpassed in
country ur city. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02

It's equal has been found. Tits manufactured hy
J. GREEN. at nghgato, W. and is put up in larger
bottles, in more tasty style and is highly pcrfumcd
than any Of the numerous har dressings Of the day.
ONE APPLICATION
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02
iHING TO CHANGE

Il their business TO rapidly increasing Country,
New Settlement where hundreds are going Where The
climate is mild and delightful Sec advertisement of the
Hammonton Settlement, another column. 5l:76
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-02

COMBS d BRUSHES-Sholl Back and
~ Side Combs,--liu0br, Horn and Buffalo Bacl. and
Dressing Combs,Tooih, Nail lair and Cloth brushes,
the best assortment ia town, at
#. G.. pHINNEY'S,
Corner lLlln and Nialc Ntrelia. MONIIELIER. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-15
sER.CHM0ND THEATRE

BEST BILL OF THE SEASON,
BENEFIT OF 7 b JOHNSTON.
BENEFIT OF B JOHNSTON.
JOHNSTON RATHER EXCITED.
JOHNSTON RATHER SENTIMENTAL.
JOHNSTON in q new
LAGER BEER SONG.
JOHNSTON AS a ROARING KsNTUCKIAN.
Frs appearance on any stage CT q
,USG LADY.
DaRIkd ASCENSION, by MASTER W CARO-.
NEW COMIC FEAT7. SIG CARLO.
GRoTEsQuE PoSIURINGs. by the
BABY CLOWN.
LIVING STATUES. SIG CARLO.
GRAN D sOMERsAULT ACra, by
MAST w aud CARLO.
W6IRLIGIG MAN, HERR SPINGALEN.
DRAKE'S ADDRESS TO THE AMERICAN FLAG,
II A LANGDON.
Forever float that standard sheet,
Where breathes the ioe. butialls before us,
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet.
Aud Frer doni's banner streaming Ger us"
FLUTE SOLO, with variations,)
PROF kO3ENBERGER.
PAS DE MATELOT, MISS KATE PENNOYER.
DER LAGER BIER, T B JOHNSTON.
A song, gombosed in Sch lads Gardens, under der
inshbirat:on of apout sixty-dree glasses OF it.
aud sipged nit der dune Won der Ivy Green.
by Johannes Franz Won z Krouples
LOOK AT THIS sALAMAGUNDI,
AND SECURE YOUR SEATS.
ss-GIrr Book House Its somewhat surprising
to us that ereybo3y in want Of >oks does not pur-
chase at the CIR BOOK STORE, No. "a Main street,
where you may buy
ABOOK AID A GOLD WATCH FOR 81.
ABO0K AND "A GOLD BRACELEr FOESl
BOOK AND A GOLD PEN FORsl.
ABOOK AND A GOLD RING FOR 81.
ABOOK AND 4 CAMEO san PIN FOR 81.
A ROCK AND lF1 BOOK EOR 81.
Call and ex anime for yourselves ia l4-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-15
TELEGRAPHTC NEWS.
REpoRTED FOR THE ..DlsPATCH.
FROM HAVANA.

FHUH
SAVANNAH. jan. 14-The fsabel. with dafes rom
Havana tn the sth instant, passed the Tybee yes
terday. Sugars were quiet, in consequence oil the
holidays.
The slave trade on the Island was very active -
Nearly 1000 negroes are reported to have been rec
Gently landed.
An extensive smuggling operation had been &c
complished, under the deception OF barrels marks
cd potatoes" An order will soon be issued re-
curing csrgoes to be certified by the Spanish Con"
suis residing at the port from which they are
sent.
The brig Ellen recently landed her cargo OF AT.
ricans, some nine hundred In number, on the north
side of this Island only fftyfve Ut them were
captured on board one of Murty' fishing smacks
de los barcos where three dead bodies Of her slave
cargo were also found, bat the rest safely reached
the plantations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-15
The judiciary system Of Virginia

Tho vacancy occasioned in the Court OF Appeals
By the death of Judge G. b sAauRIs has led to a
discussion of present Judiciary system, and to
the suggestion OF several names In connection with
the vacant office. Among these names are Judge
Thompson. Thomas Niche and John b. Baldwin,
E.qs, of S:auuton, Mr.. Robertson, OF Aiben!arie,
and Judge Parker.
Our eotemporary, tho Izamtasr, contends for au
increase of the compensation of the judges oil the
State Their lahore are sxhaus:ing, and their re-
muuera,ion so small that the sblest lawyers eau
not sfyerd to be judges. There must be radical
change, however, 10 the mode Of appointment bes
fore the best talent Of the bar can be transferred to
the bench The elective character OF the Judiciary
and ell reference to party politics must be ois'
carded, before We cao secure upon the bench the
highest possible independence and efficiency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-15
LATER FROM MEXICO.

New ORLEANS. Jan. 14-Dstes from Vera Cruz
are to the 9th inst. Juarez (LiberaD refused to
listen TO the com missiopers from Robes, (Conser-
vative) Zuuago. before his fall. approved pro-
position for France and England TO sete'e the
sDanisb difficulties, which satisfied Spain.
The u s. sloop of war Saratoga, French, !
Spanish aud English ships Of war were at sacri'
1cios
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-15
,,,p p,rpCu.SE or 1,uRA

WASHINGTON, Jan. II The H1n.e committee o.
Foreign Affairs has agreed to report Dill simiia'
to that of Slidelrs, proposing 10 place under thu
control of the President $4,000 600, with which
to negotiate the purchase of Cuba.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-15

TAn SOUTHWEST TRoUsLEs.--A correspondent Q,
the JsBsrsoa City Esamfner Of Saturday. writing
from vernou County on 3lto nit says: .'The new,
has tust reached as, that the United States Mar
shsi Of ksnsss made every effort 10 raise militia 70
capture Montgomery, Sc, 10 Kansas, but has fa.
ed. He IL now calling on Missouri for voiuntee
He 10 chsring three dollars per day to those who
enlist ascsrtaia that hs 10 likely TO get - many
- tve hundred 70 assist him. Ifso, an attack is
anticipated on Montgomsry's fort Tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-15
FIRE In CORNING, N. J.

CORNING, N Y, Jan. 13.-The large stone build
ing, owned by Il. L. Robinson Co and occupied
BY several persons as Touring mill. furniture
wareroom, confectionery and bakery, &C.. wa
totally DESTROYED by d re at about 2ociock this
NJ Loss $50 900. Insurance ga 900. Supposee
to be the work of an incendiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-15
TUE Outlaws IN KANSAS,

sr. LOUIS, Jan. IA special messenger from
Gov. Medary TO Gov. Stewart Of IRIS state,
reports that Montgomery, the outlaw, is fortify'
ing himself near the Missouri line. Government
II oops have been sent to that vicinity, and Voiun
teers are assembling rapidly.
Six hundred muskets have passed Jefferson city
from Kansas.