davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
Resolved.

EDITOR FREEMAN Il have been subscriber
to your paper for about two years and a half,
and very frequently as | have been perusing
its pages some item would hit me hard blow
in the short ribs, and you know that is a sensi
tive part of the body, therefore we are apt to
feel it.
Now for an explanation. find that the
Freeman is quite strong advocate for the cause
of temperance, as we'll as other good principles
it advocates And as have been in the habit
of using intoxicating drinks to excess by spells
for a number Of years, and know the evil effects
of it, both to my health, credit and prosperity.
Therefore, have (by the Influence that has
arisen by some pieces in your paper that have
read, together with other things, and know it
will be for my own welfare and the welfare of
my family,) promised myself that wilquit en-
tirely the use OF spurious liquors, as beverage,
and once more become what was once
recollect Of hearing an old minister preach
a temperance lecture, and he said he sometimes
thought the devil was the cause of ardent spIr
its being invented, (all except wine,) for it
made people act like the devil, and talk like the
devil, and it made devilish fools of them" And
think he was more than half right, for think
it has operated some SO with me. But there is
one thing that do know, after | have had q
q tight" Gas the phrase goes) | feel like the
= devil E" when [ am getting over it, and there
fore think had better let the "deyillsh stuff
alone. | presume some of my acqualntanceS
will want to ridicule me for making this resolu
ton if so, | think can face them with
clear conscience. But none OF my friends will
do it. for such should not call friend And
we wish success to the freeman and the prrnei-
pies that it advocates, both moral, religious and
political. PHNEAs CARPENTER
Bevdero, July 30th, 1860,
| U,cL;n0fon IA Dem Convention Aup IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

A STRANGE SToRY.-The Cleveland Plain
Dealer narrates the particulars Of the capture
ola gang of counterleiters, and in connection
Herewith tells the following tale
/" There is strange history connected with
Jesse Roorn, one Of the men arrested at Bur-
ton Some forty years ago cold blooded
murder was purpetrated in the State Of YER
mont. The murdered man was a brother-in
law, of Boorn named Cooley, and circumstances
pointed to Boorn and his brother as the guilty
parties. They were tried, convicted and SEN
fenced to be hung The execution day came
and large crouds poured into the village to see
the murderers swing. They assembled the scat.
fold and the moose was placed around their
necks, when the supposed dead man appeared
in the crowd The Boorns were set free Just
as they reached deaths door, and Immediately
fed the State. jesse Boorn, now nearly seven
ty years old, confessed to Mi. Haokett at Bur-
ton that he and his brother did murder Cooley,
the person who appeared before the galows
being man from New Jersey who bore trik-
ing resemblance to the deceased, and who was
expressly hired to play the vilainous part
The affair created Il great excitement at the
time throughout New England, and lawyers re-
tanned for the defense in desperate murder cases
have ever since quoted the Boorn case for the
benefits of their clients
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

The Democratic party has got itself into such
ia. gle about slavery in tho territories, says
Judge Orr in his speech il st. Louis, that it is
j." like the lloosier who told story about kill
ing wild turkey in a harvest field, and dragged
it over the lence through the snow Snow
said his listener, who ever heard OF snow in
harvest Hang me- replied the Hooser, if
| ban't got the tails of two stories mixed SO
hat don t know what I'm about
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

The WISCONSIN FARM MoRTGAGEs.-Th rail
road farm mortgage excitement swallows up
nearly all else of public interest in Wisconsin.
The mortgagers have formed local leagues, and
these are combined in grand league, to still
resist, by every legal means the collection of
the mortgages. The Madison Argus, organ of
the league, says " When these are exhausted
and if they are fruitless, they will fall back on
their organization and united power, and will
defy any attempt to drive them by force from
their homes None of them are engaged in the
occasional attempt at mischief by obstructing
the track This comes from other sources
from those who have had cattle killed, or from
wretches who desire an accident for the chances
of plumber, which the confusion and disaster
would give. Not one hand will the farm mort
gagcrs ever raise to endanger innocent lives, or
to iniure any human being-till he comes with
writ and posse to drive them from their
homes "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

No Compliment to Vermont.

In the course of Douglas midnight remarks
at this place, he took especial pains to impress
it upon his hearers that he was little better, a
little bigger, than they ever supposed he was
He took particular trouble to make us poor
scamps, who have decided to remain among the
New England hills and get an honest livelihood,
believe that We were entirely out of the world,
and that Vermontcrs didn't know anything If
they had ever been out, so as to see and know,
as he had done, they would be Democrats in
stead of Republicans, was the gist of his ideas.
lie illustrated the matter by the assertion that
if farmer had two boys, one smart, intelli-
gent, active fellow, and the other dull and stu
pid, why, the energetic fellow always went
West, while the fool remained at home. Now,
in our opinion, this is as far from the truth as
it is from being mpimentary to Vormoutcrs.
We should be pleased to have some Douglas
man point out to us the great number Of intel.
ligent, worthy citizens who have made such a
mark in the world out West How many have
done better than their " foolish brothers at
home? In our opinion il is the reckless, un-
prncpled, often immoral, young men, who
penearlly emigrate, and our knowledge is de-
cdedly against their prospects.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
County Nominations.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

NAoAINOlON COON1L'
G G. W. WI EThEfEroN' For Senator's
DON P. CARPENTER, Jndges
TIMOTHY R. MERRILL, Judge of Probate.
LUTHER HENRY, States Attorney.
ORCU1T, Sheriff.
EBEN. W. C0RSS, High Bailif.
ORANGE COUNTY.
R H1EAgI n. 8 6PGGN. For Senators.
LYMAN L MAN HIN Tp,dy For Asst Judges.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
PERLEY q. JONES, Randolph District,
ALEXANDER H. GILMORE, Bradford District.
ROSWELL FARNHAM, JR., States Attorney.
WIN. T. GEORGE, High Sheriff
NJ. NJ. AVERY, High Bailif
ORLEANS COUNTY.
G. A. HINMAN, Senator.
J. ! ? D. P RAHRING' Judges.
NJ. CARPENTER, Judge of Probate.
A. D. BATES, States Attorney.
j. TINKER, Sheriff.
N. S. GROW, High Bailif.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
A. I ! ?, H JUREVINE' Senators.
S SERT p ISSKKTTa0NrRY' judges,
A. L. FRENCH, Judge of Probate.
GEO. W. CAH00N, States Attorney.
EMER SON HALL, Sheriff.
CHAS. SHIPMAN, Bailiff
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

IIuRRAH FOR THE HoMELY MEN Such is
now the remark of the sensible young ladies,
for it has always been proyerbal that to be
wise and good, one must be homoly So don't
despse the homely young ral-splitter on account
of his looks he may yet be President.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

The surplus wheat crop of Wisconsin is esti
mated TO be worth from fifteen to twenty mil
lions of dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

AN EAGLE Snor. Mr.. Erastus W. Jewett, Of
this town, shot an American Eagle one day
last week, which measured from the tips Of the
wings, seven feet and two inches,-SI. Adams
Messenger
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

ALONZO GREEN,
CYRUS H0TCHKISS, }
SAMUEL KENDALL, I Countv Judges.
HoRATIo N.BARBER,
HENRY A. BURT, States Attorney.
AMOS j SAMPSON, Judge of Probate.
GEORGE W. FOSTER, High Sheriff.
E. B. PECKHAM, High Bailiff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

WHAT FOR ?-We see that the Douglas pa
pers at the North are changing their ticket
headings to &" Democratic Republican Nomna-
tions." What is the significance? Do the
Douglas papers wish to carry the idea that
Douglas is half Republican, Do they fear
the stampede of their own party to the Ropub-
lioan ranks The changeis significant
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

Douglas arrived in Rhode Island and attended
q clam-bake on the 3D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
WINDSOR COUNTY.

DANIEL NEEDHAM,
jos HUA NJ. AlDRlCH, For Senators
THOMAS = HUBBARD,
EnERlCKG ROBBINS.
j 5ogEp Il M N EGSofE'BuRN County Judges.
WILLIAM ROUNDS, states Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND sheriff
ALVAN LAMB, High BailiF
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District.
HENRY CL0SS0N, Windsor District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

AsHAEL PECK,
ELMER BEECHER.
j.. N. WILLIAMS, Assistant Irdoss
L. H. WHEELER.
ROSWELL D, FAY, Judge of Probate.
JERE MIAH FRENCH, States Attorney.
NOBLE B. FLANAGAN, sheriff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

Washington Co. Dem. Convention, Aug. Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09

A AhGXE0 e E s Ah4FE' Senators.
SAMUEL L. COOK, / Assis,ort Trdoes
WILLIAM W. POPE, A''-0'""'
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
CALVIN G. II! DEN. Addison District.
HARVEY MUNSILL, New Haven District.
WILLIAM F. BASCOM, States Attorney.
GAIUS A. C0LLAMER, Sheriff.
LUCIUS S. CHAMPION, High Bailiff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
RUTLAND COUNTY


MARTIN c. RICE,
BRAD LEY FISH, For Senator's
DANIEL VI TAYLOR
ALANSON ALLEN, Assistant Trdoas
EBENEZER FISHER.
WILlIAMC KGTTRIDGE, States Attorney.
JACOB EUGERTON. Sheriff.
Il. W. PITTS, High Bailiil.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
HARVEY BUTTON, Rutland District.
ALMON WARNER, Fairhaven District
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
B. :. F. ;. 4 2Rns,vRoNe For Senators.
h hAeRT B EAIoisoN' Assistant Judges.
NE HALL, States Attorney.
ANSON BUCK, sheriff.
A.P. GRAHAM, High Bailiff.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
S, II. BLACKMER, Bennington District.
H. X. FOWLER Manchester District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-09
Who's Responsible ?

In the course of thestereotyped speech which
S. A. D, made at this place, and all other
places where he stopped to speak, he said
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

Not long since, a fugitive slave was arrest
ell in OFtawn, Illinois, hut was on tie Instant
detinntly rescued and encouraged To esc"pe
the individuals engaged in the rescue are well
known citizens ia good Standing IN Ottawa
They are thus described 10y the Chicago lr-
bune:
The parties arrested are John Hossaek, DIR.
Joseph Stout and james Stout, the two latter
brothers.
John Hossack il n citizen of Ottawa, 81
years u resident of Illinois, and nifty three
years Of aye. A produce dealer Ivy calling a
wealthy. intelligent. liberty loving man. lie
is very widely esteemed.
Joseph Stout is II practeing physician ID
years resident of Ottawa, and graduate OF
Gin cinnnti Medical School
James Stout, brother Of the last named, and
his Junior, is IL lawyer Both brothers are
well known for their large hearted and out
spoken sympathy with anti-slavery reform
Being well known, and the proof of their
guilt easy. process was commencef against
them. and they have been arrested Tor the
gross violation of the law. They were ar
rested on last Monday night. and the prison
era conveyed to the railroad depot aud start
ed on their way to Chicago. On their arr
val in Chicago on Monday night they found
warm friends Let the Chicago Tribune
! again speak:
The train reached Chicago about 8 o'clock
on Monday night, and the citizens IN custody
were taken to the Jail. where they were made
comfortable in the debtors quarters large
airy apartment on the second floor OF the
Court House. The intelligence OF their arrl-
val spread rapidly through the city yester-
day. and hundreds Of citizens called upon
them. They are in the midst of friends here,
and at the hands Of Sheriff Gray and his
assistants will receive all the generous treat
ment consistent with their duties as custo-
dams.
Mr. Henry Farren, the popular manager of
the ST. Louis Theatre died to day at twelve
o'clock. MIR Farren was popular actor and
had laige circle of friends.
Michael ). Cerre, the Sheriff of this coun-
ty. died on Friday last. He was an old clti-
zen. an a nutive of ST. Louis. He was one
of the first men who went to Mexico for the
purpose of trade. He was connected with
the fur trade of the plains for number OF
years. but had aetired from business some
years since. and filled several off es which
the partiality of friends had forced upon him
The latest news from Washington infoi m
me that no Speaker has yet been elected, ana
The time is taken up in making motions and
long winded speech,G
The weather for day or two past has
been very fine. The ice has had a tendency
Ia get little soft" and the streets are quite
muddy and slippery. The mail is about clos
ng and dry up" for the present.
J. p. w.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

ILLINOIS STATE COSvESTioN.-We have re.
ceived from our st. Louis correspondent the
resolutions adopted at the late Convention in
Illinois. for the election of delegates to the
Charleston Convention. The resolutions re-
affirm the Cincinnati Platform; recognize the
paramount judicial authority Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States. rs provided in
the Constitution attribute the Harper's Fer.
rs outrage 10 the doctrines and teachings uf
the Republican party; repudiate all such new
issues as the revival of the African slave
trade. or Congressional slave code fer the
Territories. or the doctrine that slavery is II
Federal institution existing by virtue of the
Constitution. They also claim that il wa,
the duty If Congress te enact efficient law
for the surrender of fugitive slaves W,
copy the following
RESOLVED. That the Democratic party Of tn,
Union is pledged in faith and honor. by IN.
Cincinnati platform and its endorsement al
the Kansas Nebraska act to the following
propositions:
LIST. That all questions pertaining TO Afri,
can slavery IN the Territories shall be forever
banished fr"m the halls of Congress
81. That the people of the Territories re
sprciively shall be left perfectly free 10 make
Just snch laws and regulations in respect IA
slavery and all other matters Of local concern.
~ they may determine for themselves sub.
Jet to no other limitations o.. restrictions
tan those imposed by the Constitution of the
United States
Sd. That all questions affecting the validi-
ty or eonstltuti"nality of any Territorial en-
aciments. shall he referred for final decision
10 the Supreme Court of the United states ms
the only tribunal provided by the Consti,u-
li"n. which is competent to determine them.
m The resolutions were unanimously adopted
The last one is IA fuIows
RESOLVED, That the Democracy of the State
OF Illinois IL unanimously in favor Of St4nhrn
A. Douglas for the next Presidency. and the
Delegates from this state are instructed %
vote for him. and make every honorable ef
fort to procure his nomination.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

The Shasta Courier of Saturday says; Our
statement Of last week. that there had been
two cases of small pOx at Buckeye. we are
informed hy DR.. Bates. was mistake The
woman named was afflicted with boil upon
her face and the tic doulourenx, and the man
was suffering from an attack of acute dysen-
terry. AS DIR. Bates attended upon both pa
tients he is enabled to speak authOritatively,
and the public may abandon all so'icitude
upon the subject.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07
Meeting OF MarysvIIIe COmmandry.

WHEREAS, The G. Commander on High
hath ISSUED the mandate that has winged il,
way to this Earth, and stricken from the Roll
Of Exisiance. sir Knight John I. McCnrtv.
and bid him grid ON the armor Of Immortality
in the Spirit land.
RELsOLvED. Tint the Commandry has lost a
constant Sir Knight. the Arch b.l0ved compnn.
ion, and the Lodge warm and faithful brother.
Resolved. That we tender IA his afflicted wife
and To his distressed parents and relatives our
heartfelt sympa.hies for the deep al ciiun visited
Oh them.
RESOLVED, Ia token Of our respect for the
memory Uf our companion, Sir Knight, we will
wear the usual badge rfm0urning.
RESOLVED, That copy of the above be trans.
mitted To his wife aud IL his parents
W. q. BELCHER, Recorder.
Marysville C,mm .ndry, Feb. 9Th. 1850.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

Tue LATE FAILURE IN SAN FRANcIsco.-W,
age Informed. says the Te-gra Il. that Bench.
" d Co have RENTED to New York cash to
pay in full for all goods received. and for al
goods on the way; therefore, if the New
York parties have applied those funds prop
erly. the house does not owe u dollar in New
York. All the liahilsties are 10 San Francis.
co. and the assets of the house entirely cover
this Indebtedness SO, in reality. the failure
is not failure, after all
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

STABBlNG AFFRAY IN CoLUNBIA.-On We'd
nesday last. says the Stockton Argus. miner
at Yankee Hill. Tuolumne county. by the
name OF Hunter. was stabbed by another 10y
the name of Keyser. making thr, wounds in
the arm, knee and back. the latter a very
dangerous one. the knife passing through the
muscles of the back aud striking the spinal
vertebra. Keyser had not been arrested u,
To latest accounts. The alteration occurred
in consequence of "A difficulty about a certain
female living in the neighLorhood.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

EcLIPsE.-There WAS an almost total eclipse
of the Moon last evening. We first saw 1t nj
about hfteen minutes past six then nearly
the " hole orb presented dark copper color
appearance. contrasting strongly with that
portion Of it which in the clear heavens Mp
peared 10 he more than usually bright
When We looked again at about eight o'clock.
the Moon appeared with its usual brightness.
Ii had not. however. regained irs full round
ness the eclipse was just passing away.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07
Marysville Comm ,ndry, Feb. 5ih, 1850.

GREAr RoBBERY.-On Wednesday night,
says the S. F. Telegram. bag of money
(SlOO) in coin) was stolen from the bed of
one of the proprietors Of the California Res.
taurant. on California street, near Sansome.
hy some party unknown. A former attache
of the house was arrested ON SUSPICION Lv
ofheer F"erner hut was Subsequently dis
charged. there being NO eliminating evil
denee against him.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07
MARYsvILLE.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 7th.
TnK WlzAnp or 1nk NoRrn rrofessor An

The WIZARD OF 1HE NoRTn-Professor An
derson. the Great Wizard of the North,
will give his first entertainment in this city.
at the Theatrer. Thursday evening. lie will
appear for three nights only Who has not
heard Of Professor Anderson His fame as
a ma ician, is world wide. The thea,er will
be crowded to Overlooking during his exhi-
billions In this city.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

Texas NEws.-The weather. in January.
has been colder than for twelve years past
Several persons were frozen to death near
Austin.
II Is proposed to send thousand troops to
the Wichita mountains until the Indians
sue for peace.
Nothing Of interest had occurred at Browns.
vile. Corti"as. it is said. pays his soldiers.
regularly. every Saturday night.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

REcolDERs COuRr YEsTERDAT.-George
Sprunel, for being drunk and disorderly' Wa
allowed to serve the city five days, und r
Capt. Simmons. in consideration Of not being
disposed to punge ten dOllars
French boy. name unknown. arrested on
Sunday, on High street. for making beligrr-
ent demonstrations against the pate Of u fel
low Gaul. with plate. jessie. to the tune OF
five dollars and cost.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

ITALIAN MARBLE STAtUAtY AND FANCY
GOODS To-day IL. Barnett will sell at put
lie auction ut the Water Works Hall, ltrge
and magnificent assortment If Italian Marble
Statuary and Fancy Goods. all recently
brought from Italy by Signor G. Is. Pnndol-
fini. Those no desire to purchase articles
ofrare workmanship and beauty will hardly
havea better opportunity than is now offered
them. The sale will commence at 2 O'clock
PM
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

CAUTION To SouArrERs.-Mr Ira Munson.
u. 5 Land Register. announces that no loca-
ton in this State. under the presumption lave.
since the 3 of March. 1886. is legal unless
the land has been surveyed. aud the plots
filed in the loo lnnd O1'ce Of the district in
which such claim is situated
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

Mon" LAKE.-The Visalia Delta says that
. large number Of the citizens Of that place
are preparing to leave for the Mono Diggings
by way of Keysville. the South Fork o.
Kern River, Owens River, which heads near
Mono Lake.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

PATENT REoEIvED.-IIOn. Nathan Coombs
received. 10y the last mail steamer. the patent
for his farm in NUpa county. conn rising over
a thousand acres Of the finest land in the
State
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

FLuME Blows DowS,-On Saturday night
last, rays the Shasta Courier. three bents If
the Clear Creek Ditch Company's Salt Greek
fiume were blown down. The hume was 95
feet in height. Workmen are busy at work
repairing the fallen portion. the cost Of which
will exceed 81, 200
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

RIVERS FILLTSe.-The editor of the Farmer
las observed that the American river. above
Sacramento. is SO filling with sand from the
upper mines that the city is in great danger
from high flood. The stream has removed
more than two hundred feet, and the wash
has filed the abandoned bed Of the river
nearly uptO the banks.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

AT Victoria the anniversary Of Burns
birthday. on the 25th ult.. was celebrated hy
public dinner. ut one of which Chief Jus
tice Beglie presided. and at another Doctor
Rnilie
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

HOIiOway's PSlIs.-For the periodical rreg.
usres incidental 10 the weaker this Alternative IS
an invaluable remedy. From the FIRST blush OF wo-
manhood to the rpeness Of old age it may he taken
an aid invigorant, or expelIsnt; it strengthens the
fading energies occasoned by lassitnde or lung life
revitalizng the blood, and recruit ng the debated
system.
az Sold at the mandatory, No. so, Maiden Lane,
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., 6Sc and 81
per box. jan3l
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

SERIousLY lLL.-llon. R. T. Sprague. Of
Shasta. is seriously i'll. The Courier Of Sat
urday says that fears for his life were enter
tanned on Thursday night On Friday. how
ever. he was thought to be better. He was
taken down few days ago y an attack OF
inaamatory rheumatism. Since then he has
been suffering greatly with asthma and neu-
ralUia
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-07

OFF FoR TExAs.-On Tuesday morning
says the SANTA Rosa Democrat, Major w. p
Ewing. for several years an esteemed citizen
OF this county. took his leave with his family
for Texas