davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02
WHOLE NUMBER 545.

whiskers as had done for Nellie Thought
them superb He should expect myself
and bride, and do bis best to entertain us
at his town house, which had been renova-
ted throughout for the reception Of his
beautiful mistress
Brightly dawned The morning which
was to give me the possession of oil / held
dear in life, my beauteous Ida. We were
to be married in church, and after Joining
in the festivities prepared for the occasion,
to take the train for New York. The
hour appointed for the evening was nine
o'clock, and | did not see Ida until met
her in church. The gray haired clergyman
who had baptized her in infancy, blessed
our union, and then we returned to the
house where numerous company were as
sembed to meet us. After the usual con-
gratulations, happy party sat down to
sumptuous breakfast where everything
which could delight the eye or please the
taste was displayed Ida was the observed
of all observers, her beauty aud grace be-
ing universally admired. Leaving our
| friends to proong their pastime as best
suited their inclination, we babe them an af-
fectionate adieu, and entered the carriage
! which conveyed rs to the station
We spent a delightful month in N. York
With Ned and bis fair bride, and was pet
ted and feasted to our hearts content, and {
then returned to the old homestead, which
Ida declared was the loyeIiest spot on
earth Mr.. Somerylle did not learn the ruse
that had been played upon him until after
the birth of our eldest son aud heir, and
then he was so happy, that he would have q
forgiven much greater offence. He de- @
clared, however, that..he had his own way at
all events, for he never meant to give Ida Z
to lawyer, aud had never been one since
he became acquainted with me.
But CAD cooks, 1Carlie where did you
learn to shoot p
AT Nad's country seat, where practss
ed every day for three months s@
Ned and his lovely wife visits us every
winter and we return the compliment every
summer and although years have passed
over the head of my Ida, the glance of her
brown eyes is as fond as when within the
garden bower she promised to waiC for me
forty gears Mr.. Somervile, while / write
has his hopeful grandson in little wagon :
and is acting the part of pony, receiving
plentiful supply of cuts from miniature
whip, which said boy is hourishng, AS for
Jim, Mass. Heaton, is A No now, in his
estimation, and his devotion extends to the
next generation as is exempliied in his as
sduous care of little Ned, who like many
Que of larger growth, rides free horse al
most to death. And now gentle reader, /
have done, but if you will come to old
Virginia. and spend few weeks, we will
crack rifle together in the woods and you
shall not share the fate of John Brown and
bis coadiutors, be assured.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02
The Brain of tho Negro.

According to investigations made by
Prof Tidemann, of Heidelberg, the weight
of the brain of au adult male European
varies from three pounds and three ounces
to four pounds and eleven ounces troy
weight that of the female weighs, on an
average, from four to eight ounces less
than the male. The brain usually attains
its full dimensions at the age of seven or
eight, and decreases in size in old age.
AT the time of birth, the brain bears
larger propotion to the size Of the body
than at any subsequent period of life, being
then as one-sixth of the total weight at
two years of age, it is one fourteenth at
three, one-eighteenth at fifteen, one-twenty-
fourth aud in the adult period, that is,
from the age of twenty to that of seventy,
it is generally within the limits of one-thirty-
fifth and One-forty-ffth.
No perceptble difference exists, says Prof.
Tidemann, either in the average weights or
the average size of the brain of the negro
and OF the European, and the nerves are
not larger, relatively;to those of the brain, in
the former than in the latter. Ia the ex-s
ternal form of the brain Of the negro q very
slight difference only can be traced from
that of the European but there is absolute
ly no difference whatever in its external
structure, nor does the negro brain exhibit
any crater resemblance to that of the ourang
outang than the brain Of the European, ex
cept, perhaps, in the more symmetrical dis
position of its convolutions. The facial
angle in the negro is smaller than in the Eu-
Topean
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02

hs%A gentleman travelling on q railroad
lost bis hat, when, without moments hesi-a
tation. be pitched out his hatboz. on which
was his name and address, wisely judging
that the latter would lead to the retnrn ol
the former, which it did. That man was
philosopher.
ne9-An agent soliciting subscriptions Cor
book. showed the prospectus to paai
who after reading. zone dollar in boards,
and one dollar aud quarter in sheep, "de-l 3
clined subscribing, alleging that me might
not have boards or sheep enough on hand
when called upon for payment
Monument over the political remains Of a
/ western Senator;
"IIere Lyeth ye Remanes Of a Lytle
Giante, who was kilt in ye irrepressible con-
Hict for We Presidency, at Charles Town,
Nav the 5th, 1860 Ambitious youthe
take warning by his fall, and never stryveto
fill yee place for which you are too analp
BS- A contract is being made With the
COLONIZATION Society for tho support nnf,
care Of the Africans eapiored BY the Mo-
hawk as 10 case Of those found od BOARD the
Echo, and it is probable that they viii be
conveyed to Liberia in . chartered vessel,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02

A WASTE OF TEARs.-Tbe Douglas or
gans, very generally, are full Of lameR-
tations over the great wrong done to Mr..
Seward by the Chicago Convention. MIR.
Seward does not need the consultations ten
dered from such source. He can say to
the Douglasites-"weep not for me--bnt
for yourselves-your children, and yonr
children's children" He desires neither
such sympathy nor such eulogies. He viii
give his hearty support to Nj, LINCOLN, for
his ambition is not to be President, bat to
establish firmly and forever, the great Prin-
ciples of which he has been the NEST ear
nest and able champion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02
CHAPTER II.

1t was a beautiful day in October, not
cloud dimmed the azure sky, the birds war
bled merrily and nature rejolced IN the
golden Indian summer The cars had lett
me at the station in b. Virginia, and now
| had assumed the appearance ot a pedes'
trian hunter, my rife laid carelessly over
shoulder, and all the necessary aceoGlr!'
ments displayed upon my person. A dark
green hunting suit fitted me to perfection,
he moustache and whiskers had inglorious'
ly fallen. and nought remained to tell where
thew had been, save slight imperial upon
the lower lin. Do you think their fall was
unregretted +? never believe it, but had
an object to attain. Dearef than life was
that object, rand had cast all upon the
hazard of the die tJ.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02
GOING EAST.

Trains do not stop at Stations where the time is omitted
in the above tables.
All through TIaes going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Cincinnati, In
didHOpOls &c.
And ali through Trains going Eastward connect at nunkirl
with the Trains Of ~ Y f. r. r. and at Buffalo, with those
Of N Y Central and Buffalo N Y. City Railroads. for NsD
Yogk, Albany, Boston, Niagara Eaiis, &c, &c.
A. c. HUBBARD, Station Agent
CLEVELAND, April Q, 1860
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02

M. G.. DICK, Bookseller, Stationer and News
Dealer. Also Dealer In SheeMusclI lIoys, and General
Variety Goods Min stIeet. Aahtabula Ohio. 4bI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
ufaetrer steam establishment, north Main street. the
onice of Ilrs Harrington a. Hall. Ashtabula o. 4l9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02

GEORGE HALL, Dealer in Piano Fortes and
Aeo4eOna, Piano Stools Coveru Instrne,ion RooLs IA.
Depot corner Main and Gsn6s sEse ~ o1 III Fssssts
EDO, Ashtabuls. sep afvsTtlssmsnts Iis
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02

A. BLAKELY-Livery aud Sale Stable, in
In connection with the Ashta6ua Hotel An Omnibus
ming 20 and from every train Of Horses and carriages
to convey passengers TO any desired point h4z
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02

j. E. CHAPMAN, Dealer in Musical Merchan
dise Roos zine Stationery Toys and Fancy Articles
his Bazaar and Curiosity store Sd door south of the Bank
Main street, Ashtahula. +iO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02
Furniture.

DUCRO & BROTHERS, Manufacturers of a
Dealers in Furniture Of 'he best descriptions and every va
rety Also general undertaker ana manu%eurers OF oo
Rai,tatn1a 4l0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02
miscellaneous.

D. S. WILLIAMS, Wholesale dealer in Straw
Goods Hats Caps Umbrellas Parasols, sc, 1O5 and 1O7
Chambers st., and 50 91 Reade st., New-Iork
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02
Manufacturers.

Blinds and Doors hand and made 10 order. Also, Plan
Ing Matching etc. done order in the best possible man
ner Ashtabnla, o. 5O3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-02

PHOENIX FOUNDRY. w. WAGNER,
having purchased the Foundry Of JonN B. GALPN, will
keep on hand at favorable prices stoves, Pows Pow and
Mill Castings and sinks, attend to repairing and setting
up stoves and Flows Orders for Castings and kinds
otfoundTy work executed with prompnes Near the sash
Factory, Aahtabula Ohio. 4gg
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

DORTLAND KEROSENE OIL.
This Oil is of Interchangeable color, has no ur
pleasant odor. and does not smoke while burning
undoubtedly the best article offered in this market
We are prepared to supply this Oil in the original pack
ages Or IN quantities to suit purchasers
Also offer KEROSENE LAMPS, with all the i'm
provementS in burners Chmneys, Globes Shades Wick
&c, OF the best quality and at the lowest prices
DOBBIN h WAKEFIELD,
Sole Agents of the Portland Kerosene Oil Co,
M Snutb Giro
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

AR NORDLlNGER & CO.,
H61EI IMPORTERS OF
N~zH4f2E FOREIGN PRODUCE,
BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, SEGARS, &c.
No. 100 LOMBARD STREET, Baltimore
JAZZ If 80 WATER STREET, New York
aEa PURE SPIRITS FOR MIXING PUR
tss5ssEJSl POSES AND FOR COLOGNE
NsE 80 BBLS FIRST PROOF.
Is BBLS. FOURTH PROOF.
50 BBLS. 95 PER CENT.
Warranted the very best and strictly and nodoraus
in this or in other market Constantly sale
rent market rates. by the Distillers' Sole Agents,
W. GRANGE 4 CO,
Exc
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07
ROSTON STEAMSHIPS,


2SS&&aS WHARF FOOT OF LONG DOCK.
The well known steamships WILLIAM JENKINS, VIM
A. Halett commander, and JOSEPH WHITNEY, Solomon
Howes commander, with fine accommodations for passen
gers, will sail for Boston EVERY at IL o'clock
NJ, alternately. Fare $l2 including Meals and Staeroom
eff A HIGGINS Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

BALTIMORE AND PHTLADEL
aaHzaszlaan1.aA PI1IA STEAMBOAT COMPANY
VIA CANAL
the transportation Of Merchandise, Produce Packages
Horses Carriages Furniture and of all sorts between
Philade phia and Baltimore ' '''
FOR PHlLADElPHlA-0uc of the Company's Steam
boats leaves No Light street wharf daily at O'clock ar
irving in Philadelphia O'Clock the next norning in arc
pie time for the New York Trains A' - ~
FROM Observation-Disclosures daily at 2 o,c1o.L
No. 10 South wlarves N'
H"ods forwarded immediately with carefrce Of all char
TOT commission j.. ALIEN. SHRlE Err, gent,
No. Light street wharf, Baltimore
. \. GltOF ES, Jr, Agent,
SAllth ,nLn ILL:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

4 DAMANTINE CANDLES.-superior West
ern whole and half boxes, for sale by W WHITRLOCK
4 CO., Al South street ja2 If
A LMONDS.-25 balss Languedoc and z. s..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, JAN. 6.
SHIPS.
David Stewart, Prentss, Amsterdam-F l.. Brauns Co.
Empress of the Sea, -, -, W. Wilson & Sons.
Ferdinand (Bremj Bullerdek, Bremen-F. F. Brauns 4
Flora Mcdonald Fuller, Jr New York; Leslie 4 Son
G. + O. Heyn, Strossenverter Europe-T ]. Hand & Co.
John Clark, Burnham, Callao, Foard Rogers.
Scotia, Mskelly, Rotterdam-Robt. Leslie Son.
BARKS.
Crusader Moore Africa Peru-Fitzgerald, Booth & Co.
Dadiel Webster, Ryder, New oreans-Hcslen Il Rogers
Henrietta, Brown. Rio de Janeiro-T. Whitridge q Co.
Kate, Oliver for sae-Buck Sons.
Lysander Moore, Cuba-Spence Reid.
0ctava, Thomas. Norfolk
Scotland Rowe Guayaqul-Morrell & Randall.
Syph, Jones, Boston-T. R. Matthews & Son.
Warren, Benthall, for freight-w Rhoads Son.
BRIGS.
Anna Geldert, CORVALLIS.
Delta, Daulby, for freight. J. Hand Co.
Empire, Benson, Boston-Heslen Rogers.
Herald, Gray, Mobile-IIesen Rogers.
John Gidds, (Br) Douglass Windsor, N. S.-Kelsey &
Lone Star, (Br) Mcdonald, Windsor, N s.-Kelsey &
Gray.
Laura Crook, Spanish Main.
Palmas, Morgan, Monrova-G, W. S. Hall Co.
Peerless, tBr Skalng, Cuba-Kirkland, Chase Co.
Rio Grande, Cunningham, st. John, N. B.-Kelsey &
Gray.
Zuleka, Grozier, Boston-Kelsey & Gray.
SCH00NERS.
Ada Frances, Babson, Providence-Kelsey Gray
Baltimore, Phillips, Richmond-Travers Mitchell.
Boston, Kimbal, Sarena Keys-Patterson Murguiondo.
Chas. Gaskill, Mari on, for freight.
Empire, Marshall Jamaica-Kelsey & Gray
E, d. McClenahan, Mitchell, Whining ton-Dunnock &
Exchange, -' for freight
Fischer Kelly, Frankfort, Nee. Kidder.
Geo. W. Grice, Palmer, Rchmond-P. Malcolm Co.
G. NJ. Partridge Dorr Orland. Me.-Foard Il Rogers.
Hannah, Loud, Boston-s. Phillips Co.
L. N, Barnes, New York.
Time, tBr) Sims.
Virginia, Charleston-Charles Pendergast
Virginia Kirwan, North Carolina--J. Corner Sons
VIM. d. Cargill, Hawkins. New York-Rose Lyon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07
Rail ROaSs.
"a v i !;

La EHszzsss=s=s41 WESTERN
RzH- %zN@HR% MARYLAND RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Cars leave Calvert Station at 80 A. ~, and IS p NJ,
Tor Relsterstown. Leave Reisterstown Baltimore
and l0l A. NJ
~ Omnibus nom Westminster daily at A NJ connects
with 1915 train: Waiting for IS train from Baltimore,
turns to Westminster
rs Omnibus from Manchester A. NJ Is train
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning alternate
days to Manchester the arrival the 30 train Bal
tmore.
dI0-tf IRWIN n TAYIOP
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07
JOHN I. RIGNEX Asst SUPERINTENDENT
j. II. WARNER, Ticket Agent ass "a 90 :,
Ia ga c. sss pHILADELPHIA,

A11- A@n---ha1----zaE- n l. u y GTON Al n
- BALTIMORE RA ILROkD
FAIL ARRANGEAENT
p and after MONDAY, October 18TH Passen +ra,s a.
PPhniIad H vii leave PRESIDENT STREET DEP6
S E1a ~ ,TKAIN at $50 A. NJ, WAY MAIL lOls
n; EVENING MAIL at 525 P. NJ. ~
ON SUNDAYS at 525 7. NJ only. All trains connect Wit,
New J ork Trains except 5.25 7. NJ, on Saturdays
freight Tram, with Passenger Car attached leaves at
Hardwood. ' e "I'"
and IL ?. NJ. " " '' 4A'N'''i@ NJ
3 FOX LAUREL AND STATIONS ON DELAWARE RAIL
ROAD
ny Laying in 10 ia NJ train will connect at mington
with $50 ~ train, by Having 25 can nrncnre
ceck from Conductor, spend the night in vii
NOTlCE-A coored persons, whether bond or free will,
be required to bring responsible white person pero
any known to the undersigned, who WI be willing sign
pond to the Company, before they will he taken in
| n2lf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07
AGritultnral.

THE AGREEMENT HERETOFORE EXIST
i ING BETWEEN THE UNDERSIGNED ami APTAIN
EDWARD X. COOPER, in regard to the expectation and
sale Of from the Island of NavasSa has been CAN
CELLED by mutual and the interest of the under
signed has been transferred said Cooper who has assumed
the and liabilities and become entitled to all its assets
WIN. +. MURDOCH.
Baltimore, December Goth, 1889.
NAvAssA' SAvAssA euAso.
Having the management and control the above
GUANO prepared to furnish to the trade III lots
to suit on the most accommodating terms.
This Guano having become well and favorably known
the trade and farming interest during the last four
its richness in Phophaes wonderful results and
rory all other Phosphate Guanos to have nearly
superseded their use by the manipulation and farmer
F. K COOPER,
delft No. SIS Exchange Place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07
SbippiaG.
FOR RIVER LA PLATA

Ss54 FOR RIVER LA PLATA.
$50 The neE bark PYRMQNT," Oliver, MASTER
only having state-room accommodations apply to
xss5a FOR BREMEN.
sas+s5 The Bremen ship "sFERDINAND - BuIerdict
astt VIII nave quick dispatch for the above port Fo
ul2 u corner of Lombard street and Cheapside |
sssz SAN FRANCISCO.-C OLEMANJS
Ssszs5A INE-FIRsT CLASS CLIPPERs-CTIPPER O
sBPSI f 65gns 4 N ifes
For freights apply to
,.o,, -PENDERGAsr BROS,
ssfgL FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.-THE MER-
80 asSoahsl TM TTEI2 $A ZEE
dispatch. WIN
CHARLES PENDERGAsT,
goods my Viii be forwarded free Of comms a
o,S BShiDpsrs win please send duplicate receipts with
HENRY p RUSSELL, Esq, Agent in Charleston. ia2
e%sL FOR NEW YORK.
y 49, The fine clipper brig WANDERING
WAVE Caron, master will be dispatched the above
'o,, S" days For t J6S R2fbffRS ssRGS
d3o-u corner Pratt and Commerce streets.
S4 FOR MOBILE.
sas& The fine coppered brig "HERALD,, GRAY, MASTER
T Be ready to receive the above port sau
SaRaSS nys d nne hh spaSc
Forbalance offreight or passage apply to ~
HESLEN Il ROGERS
-, - 800 \. W. corner Pratt and Cav streets
vessel d2o #
szs14 FOR NEW ORLEANS. -DESPAT
aRTH " TggaT packet sGhr
loading for the above port being small capacity and
ing nearly all her cargo engaged will be despatched in few
HESLEN d ROGERS,
NO - ~ N. W. corner Pratt and Gay SITS.
PS-No bills of adng signed after sailing of the vessel
6ss4+ MERCHANTS REGULAR WEEKLY
ESGSFs LINE OF PACKETS FOR WILMINGTON, N. c.
Inc A! clipper schooner "E. ID. MeCIENAHAN." Mitch
ell having large portion of cargo board, will sail with
| For freigh. or passage applyto
DUNNOCR & WEATHERLY,
- No III Smiths wharf
Goods sent address will forwarded free of com
mission, and all charges thereon promptly paid.
W. Shippers will please send duplicate receipts, and ad
| 1ress to MERCHANTS LINE ~ -"
Messrs n Q. B. G. WORTHAgentsin Wilmington. a II
| ID FOR NORFOLK, VA, ELIZABETH
ss-aClI1, ED0NTON AND PLYMOUTH, n. C-Tht
schooner ON, ON" Captain Gator, is loading AMI
,,,. IT, irl a. MITCHELL,
-oz4 u 2 Spears wharf
saa NEW ORLEANS ,rxr 90
Ship JANE HENDERSON, Captain Knowles -
G EEkFH 4. MILLER 6. Sat-
These vessels all of superior class, and insure at tn
owest figure They sail regularly advertised and are
manded by Captains well experienced in the trade The
facility to shippers For freight cabin Storage passage
| apply to JOHN HENDERSON 4 co,
| o,o rr --,~o, No. 81 Pratt street
GEO. W. HYNSON Co, Agents. New Orleans will 70,
ward with promptness and dispatch all goods consigned
their ADDRESS dI3tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

FUR ri V En- LA PLAIA.
Sz7aA The new l bark "PYRMONT,n Oliver MASTER
to SAL fast will leave I'd January For passage
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-07

EsE OFFICE OF IN, MOO g6M ? N = " l a
ml1a4SaaaaHasan SlEl heen put complete running
The Companys having e VERY descripon Of riv
order, are now prepared TO- eNs ,ost notira ~ "
and harhor tow NJ att the shoFtt ,oioe'
The Company : pGRESS, Captain Luke League
Steamer fiONEiS, Captain A. H. League,
SttItandeTs experienced masters and every guar
The n for the safety Of vessels in their charge The
sn e 81 towage will be made reasonable For further infor
nls'i"i' ~" WM. f. BOLTON,
No RI W Pratt
, 1860-12-08

The Great Bu.aboo.

AAG A1tA% OUSA00Os
We find the following in the Missouri Repx5-
liean-good Border Rutnan authority:
BOLIVAR, No., Dec. ., 1860.
Mr. EDITOR: Befors this reaches you the
majority OF your readers will have asceEtained
that the "invaslon" OF the State by Mont
gomery which caused so much excitement,
was, SO fIr ~ the "inyasion" Is concerned.
the mercst piece Of Munchausenis1n, without
any foundation in truth. How the 5arn that
Jim Montgomery and his gang Of hone-thieyes
element In the State Of Missouri, is myste.
~; for every one knows that be has had Fort
Scott md MI Of Southern Kansas for tho Inst
three years. You hare perhaps learned by this
time TINT the "atrre haadrat" armed o7llaxs
who invaded the State" took Fort Scott" J"
and " broke up the United States District
Court, :" hare dw windled down to certain ulreass
Of Montgomcry's and Jennison's, and about
si1tera vasabond Abolitionists who lurked
about Fort Scott for few days before the
Court scas to hare been hid.
It is true that Montgomery IL an anti-slayesy
fanatic, Of the John Brown school, and that he
has been to the North recently, and returned
he has distributed those arms to about two
hundred Of his ragged followers, who scatter
to their dens at the approach of danger, and
are whistled together again, like flock Of
qualls: It is true that Montgomery Is ha.bor-
has made certain declarations Of wacin:: war
"upon the curse of alavery In Missouri % and
It Is true that Jeunison. Montgomery T. Co.
have recently shot Moore and Bishop, and
hung Harrison, Hines and Sam Scott. and
that Is all oft Bad enough, to be sure; but
all these ontrages concern the Territory Of
Kansas, and not Missouri. Why it is that The
Federal Government has not heretofore en-
forced the fugitive slave law 10 Kansas, and
checked the course Of tho outlaws there, are
matters do not now propose to discuss.
+ <.,
Respectfully, yours. SC,
J. F. 6SYDER,
Division Inspector Sixth Military District Mls-
souri, Milifin
, 1860-12-08
WHY TEXAS WILL GO OUT.

A correspondent Of the New Orleans
ncayune sets forth the benefits that Texas
receives from the Union, and asks what the
people Of that State have to gain By seces-
sion. We reproduce, in brief, his ideas.
In 1845, when Texas was annexed to the
Union she owed a debt Of S11, ,050, ,201.
Subsequently the United States paid her
$4,000, 900 for her Santa Fe Territory, be-
sides assuming her. public debt OF the
sum paid her. s., ,oo0, 900 were set-apart as
a school fund, which is now loaned to her
railroads at the rate Of $4,000 per mile-an
operation that has been an immense adyan-
tage to her industry and population.
: In 1s47, the population was 143 SEQ, in,
cluding 5000 slaves In "this accursed
Union, her population increased 10 49,, ,07G,
in 1855. We quote literally:
Again, Texas has frontier exposed to In
dams and CoEtina raiders from Mexico, ex-
tending from tho mouth Of the Rio Grande up
to Ei Paso, and across to Red River, which Is
nearly, IL not quite, three thousand miles In
extent, which is about as long as the whole
Atlantic scaboa1d Of dozen or 80 Of Caroli-
military posts arc located In our midst, and It
we1 Hnown ;,o1 TT snaa thS .my e5penae
chase | o} i.eef md corn, and % IN transportation
apa SUPPLIES tto9 our 9,,s Citizens e: Ihs loss of
aud must BE- placed to the credit Of our "nc-
cee4lon to the Union" :.
te wn @ IN the wsv rs @'n o mai M
eil!ties. In 1879 We rocaved from this eonrce
{ae III oSef ana asose 11s 1Sso'a ,noont m We re
100000 In tho same vny. Citizens Of .Tezas
IN the Custom House employ Of the United
% ss1asies. these % suns VIC must ! plscc to tic
credit Of eur "accession to the Union"