davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
CINCINNATI. Juno & IA!

CINCINNATI, Juno 3, 1856.
The Developments Of last night have made
no change whatever in the condition of affairs
in the Convention. see no reason this morn.
ing to change the opinion intimated in my
first letter of yesterday, that Mr.. Buchanan
will be nominated. That is, unless consid-
cradle number Of his Northern supporters in
the Convention shall manifest an indisposition
to acquiesce cheerfully in the adoption of a
platform emphatieally typical of the policy of
the present administration. If no such in
disposition be manifested, do not believe
that the ardent desire Of his so vociferous
friends here for his nomination will be very
long resisted.
The attitude Of the Southern rights men
after The nominatiOn-that lie, the question how
far they will go actively into the canvas-will
depend greatly on the tone upon the slavery
question Of the Northern influences bringing
about Mr.. Buchanan's nomination. 1t has
already been determined to hold q consuIta-
ton Of that school Of delegates from the differ
ent slaveholding States Immediately after the
nomination is made. As much as depree ate
the nomination Of Mr.. b., sincerely trust
that his Northern f.iends will so conduct them.
selves until we all separate as to afford the
Southern and States rights men an opportunity
to sustain him cordisiIy-not merely to give
hun their votes at the polls, las they will do,
Of course, in preference to the nominee of any
other psrtyD but heartily to advocate his
election with the prOverbisl power of their
pens, voices, and commanding influence over
the popular mind OF the South.
i shall not write details Of occurrences here,
because few accounts Of such things are trust
worthy, except uhe.s the relator was himself
present when they happened. Tens of thou
sands OF rumors are afoat, many Of them put
forth only 70 effect the ends Of the coneostors.
Inc Bentoe delegation from Missouri were
represented last night before the committee
On credentials by Aessr.. Thomas L. Price,
john NJ Richardson, and b. assty Brown
Inc last named is the editor of the Freeso;r,
St Louis Democrat. The true Democratic dal.
egation by Aessrs Green, Phelps, and Lamb:
all Of whom are known to the Stars rea,,ors
Mr.. Brown boldly proclaimed that the ulti.
matum Of his school of politicians was the nom.
inatiOn Of Mr.. Buchanan.
The Virginia delegation, as am closing
this letter, are voting on q resolution to sup.
port 8r. Buchanan. They stand twenty fol
10 ten agains: him, and will vote unanimously
Tor him, as they sho cld do under the circun
stances, as much Of tie .aoraI weight of tn,
oid dominion in such affairs is .he result o.
the unbroken front she has be,.,o,o.. nre
sented. wn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

CINCINNATI, June /, 1856.
Each succe eding arrival of public convey
ance brings hundreds hither interested in the
approaching Convention, among them being
tagging delegates. The extraordinary exer-
tomato create o furore outside in Mr.. Bu-
chanan's favor continue. 1 do not believe
that it is accomplishing much for those who
resort to it. The New York Hard and Soft
fsud finds advocates on each side in all the
public-house halls, some Of whom are quite
vociferous. The Benton, Blair Co faction
of Missouri, have delegation here, who have,
Of course, taken head quarters" They
are Buchanan men to n man and, think
are by no means advancing Mr.. BIS cause
with sound men. Every man one meets has
his own theory with reference to the probable
result Of the deliberations of the Convention,
in none of which do 1 place confidence. 1
have had as mu0b experience in such matters
as nine out of every ten here, and my belief
is that no present opinion in that Convention
is worth the snap of ones finger.
The States rights men are beginning to be
alive to the Importance, as matters are devel-
oping themselves, of adopting a straight.out
platform ere going into the work of nominating.
That will be demanded by the unanimous
South, who will be sustained in it by the
Northern friends Of Douglas, and trust, by
Pennsylvania. Then the New York and Mis-
souri, contested elections questions are to be
settled and in the consideration of these va
rious questions, it will be found precisely
where all men who are to make the nomina-
tions really stand. As they develope their
principles and positions, the chances for their
respective favorites will become calculable.
At present, 1 repeat, all. pretences of certain
knowledge in advance, are the sheerest hum
bugs imaginable, as full one-third of the Con-
ventiOn stand unpledged and ready to 60 for
either Of three or four prominent men, as the
nomination Of either may seem best in the
end.
The Convention is to assemble tomorrow at
l2 m, when there will probably be twenty
thousand strangers in Cincinnati
w. ID. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

A FAIR, FOR THE BENEFIT OF
NJ the Fifteenth street Presbyt'n Church,
the large Hall, on the corner Of 9th and ID streets,
and continue until IL O'Clock every evening until
further notice. The public generally are solicited
to patronise the same. There VIII be large as
sortment Of ancy articles, Confectionery and Re.
freshments, such as Lemonade, Ice Cream, and
Soda Water. lie 3-3<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
REWARD OF $500.

oFFlck U. y. MARSHAL DIsT'T CoLuNRIAl
Washington, June a. 1856
INHE UNDERSIGNED Is AUTHORIZED
10 pay a reward OF Eve hundred dollar. 10
sn person or persons shall apprebend md
oring before any justice OF the peace, in aud for
the county OF Washington, John ESSEN, who
being In custody, charged with the murder Of
owen eluigley, In this city, on the ID instant es
the preliminary examination upon the said charge.
DEscRIPTIoN.
The above named chm Essex is about - years
olo about six fet high, light hair, smooth face,
hand had on. when he left, light colorsd sun
mer clothes. and light colored SLOUGH cap, and
is stone cutter bytfsde.
JONAH ID. HOOVER.
1e 5-Iw Marshal for District OF Colun bia
lUnion, intelligencer, sun, and Richmcnd En-
quirer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL at ODD
M FELLOWS HALL.-The ladies late
ly engaged in F air for the purpose OF erecting
a Mission House In the suburbs Of Trinity Parish
return their grateful thanks for the very liberal
patronage they received; and that they may be
enabled more fully to carry out their views they
would most respectfully call the attention Of the
public to a STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL, to
take place on THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVE
NlNGS, Of the present week
Many fancy articles left from the last F air will
be Tor sale. je3-it$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

The depression in the stock market noticed
in our last report, has almost entirely pa ssed
away. Since the publishing of Lord Claren.
don's despatch and Mr.. Marcy reply, more
healthy tone has characterized the market,
and q steady rise has been manifest 1t is
now generally believed that the difficulties
between the two Governments will be AMIGA.
bly, settled, and We look for buoyant stock
market
The amount paid at the Treasury up to IOt
o'clock to-day on the liquidated Texas Debt
Is "a, 6SS, 1858. 1t is the general impression
am ong persons interested in the matter, that
the amount Of claims presented duly authe n
ticated, does not exceed $4,000, goo, which
will leave balance of the fund appropriated
for the eKtinguishment of the debt, of ST.
100000. This balance will of course be held
subject to the demand of the creditors.
In consequence of these disbursements and
other causes, money has become much easier
both here, and in New York Call loans to
Z per cent First clLss names command per
cent. Second class 10 to IL per cent
LAND WARRANTS.
In consequence Of the large number of land
warrants held up by owners declining to sell
at present low rates, the supply is light, and
a slight reaction has therefore taken place
This, however, cannot be permanent as long
as the Northwestern land Offices remain closed;
and as they will continue closed for at least
twelve months the supply must be greatly in
excess of the demand. The owners of war
rants may be unwilling to sell for some time,
and thus produce temporary scarcity but
so soon as the market becomes settled, holders
will again freely throw large lots into the mar
ket. Those who are holding on for a rise, we
predict, will be disappointed, as the causes
now are not a bug-bear, brought about by
spectators, but produced solely by the large
grants Of public domain given away by Con-
gress The New York Tribune Of yesterday
says: q" Land warrants are still depressed,
and are selling at So to 90 cents per acre. &C.
cOrding to size, in Wall street." Meanwhile,
the Pension Office is still issuing over one mil
lion Of acres per month. The whole numbe,
of warrants issued under the act of March Sd,
1855, is l3S, 95S, requiring altogether I6, 376,
$40 acres Of land
The Current Operations Of the Treasu, }
Department. On yesterday, the 4th of June
there were of Treasury warrants entered OF
tho books of tho Department
For redemption of Texas debit. 1913, s61 s;
For the Treasury Department. zoos 81
For tho Interior Department..... l5,l4S 81
For Customs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. loo, 1875 q
War warrants received and en-
tered. 'ss....s.ss......... O,ISU VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

az John Z. Owens, the comedian. and
AID MRS. Cappell are playing at the Norfolk
W, varieties. Why cannot We have Owens
In " ashinstOn' He has many friends and
admirers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
500 REWARD.

PAN AWAY FROM TIE SUBSCRIBER,
~ living In Rockville, Montgomery Co, .
Md, on Saturday, 3Ist Of May last, NE, 81
GRO MAN, ALE RED, about ~ years Of 10
age; feet inches high; dark coprerH
color, and rather good looking. He had on wnea
ne ieft darn blue and green plaid frock coat, Of
cloth, and lighter coloreo plaid rantaloons.
will give the above reward II taken out OF the
county, and In any Of the States or fifty dollars II
taken In the county or the District Of Columbia,
ana secured so that get him again
Je 5-lw JOHN w. ANDERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

The Senate, to-day, (if twelve or thirteen
members can be SO called,) merely met and
adjourned till Monday. 81. ......
IN the House, thirty or forty membsrs as.
ssnstea No business was transacted, and an
adjOurnI...n till tomorrow took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

NEW MUSIC JUST RECEIVED.
nLGA MAZOURkA, by w. ii. Palmer, Esq.
" Josephine do do do
Ripple Waltz do do
Ocean Spray Polka do do
Hsller's Preludes and Eludes, being exercises for
Piani Is, u, ed by PROBES or W. n. Palmer,
and reco n mended by the FIRST musicians II
the world
Railroad Schottisch, American Review Polka
Cashmere Schottisch, Venus Polka
Evening Schottisch, Flower Scottisch
Golden Ring Waltz. in addition 10 a LARGE coIec-
ton OF New Songs, Marches, O. kstePs,
Rondos, Exercises, &c, &c.
Music sent by mail, free OF postage.
AT The great Piano, Music and Musical InstTu-
ments Establishment OF
JOHN r. ELLIS,
1es-u 3O6 Pa. gyenue, near 10Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

~ PRESIDENTS MOUNTED GUARD,
M ATTENTION. are hereby mott
TN fed to attend regular monthly mee,ing
OF the Company on THURSDAY EVE.
MING, the 5th instant, at O'Clock. Punctual
attendance Is called for business Of importance
will be transacted, In which every member is IN
teiested. BY order Of Capt. Jos. PECK:
Je4-2t* ROB. TEAL, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
PREPARE FOR WARM WEATHER.

PhEPARE FOR WARM WEATHER.
WE HAVE A LARGE AND COMPLETE
w stick Of SUMMER UNDERSRIRTS M
DRAWERS for gentlemen. CT 6auze Merino and
Cotton, silk, Lisie Thread, Linen and Twill
Cotton.
Our friends ard the public are solicited 10 er-
anime them. Prices low. Goods cheerfully eN-
hibited at all times
GEO. III. b. WHITE eco,
6ents. Furnishing Store, 352 Pa avenue
je 5-eo2w between 9 b ard 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

~NO Office WE, THE UNDER
~ signed, Grocery Merchants, do hereby
agree to close our respective stores at O'Clock,
from the 5th day Of June to the 30th Of ptember,
Saturday evenings excepted.
Geo. Thos. Parker & William Orme
Co, Barbour & Semmcs 3,
J. Ii. Wilson, E. WI lite & Co
Murray & Semmes, b. F. Morsen,
w. c. Harper, VIM Bryon,
Thompson, Hamilton& w. M. Cfipps,
Co, b. 1. Neale,
Samu Bacon l. Co, Ed. Hall,
Middleton & BealI, Kennedy & Pupb
C. Evans, peFS Evans, Hermann H. Voss,
Jno. II. Semmes & Co, +. M. Orme.
Edwards & Smith, je4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
IGE-IGR-IGR

u SHADES ICE AND LAGER BEER DE-
LIE POT, at the southwest corner Of Third str5st
and Pennsylvania avenue. The Ice used known
as Pfttibone's Is and Ice. can be had at "a hours
and In any quantity. The Lager Beer H. from
Reading, pennsylvania, and can be had by the
barrel quarter cask, dozen, lent TO any part a
the city. Orders lief. at the above place viii be
promptly attended to.
1e slim II SaADD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
VISITING CARDS

VISITING CARDS.
TIVE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW AT THE Ma
uonal Hotel prepared 10 write VISITING
CARDS In the most beautiful style, at the short
est notice. Persons will be furnished with spe-
cimens by applying through the City Despatch
postage paid. Write the name plain and give
the number Of the street
Price OF SO, including the cards,
Name and residence. ......... 2
Smaller Quantities in proportion.
orders may be let at he Kirkwood House
1e 49, WIN A RICHAR DSnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
KEEP COOL!

" w D l. ID RESPECTFULLY AN
w nounce 10 the public that we have Just re-
ceived another lot OF SANFORD IS self purifying
and veniilating ARCTIC REFRIGERhTORS
the only article that can really be called Ref ig-
orator In the market. We earnestly invite atten-
ton to them. SIBLEY a. GUY
$50 Pa. ave bet 10th and 18th streets
Je5 eot (Organl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

<SEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC
~ Association will meet at Potomac Hall
on FRIDAY EVENING, at O'Clock Every
membe; is expected to be precent business Of
importance will be brought before the Associa-
ton JAMES ESPEY, Pres
John nj. THORNTON, Sec j.5-2t*
. D. ATTENTION, UNION GUARDS.-You
"a g are hereby notified to attend meeting of
NJ IN the Company. 10 be held at the rmory, on
FRIDAY EVENING, June 9th, at o'clk.
The commissioned and non commiss Toned OH =
GERS are particularly request to be present, rs
business Of the utmost importance will be brought
before the Company.
By order of captain REESE:
1t* PETER HARRISON, OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
HANS, SHOULDERS AND JoLES-
l. eco lbs Prime HAMS
Z, 500 los small SHOULDERS
1,00I lbs. JOLES
bbls No. LEAF LARD
Justr ceived and for sele by
je s-eo3t BARBOUR SENNEs
GROUND COFFEE, YEAST POWpEE

40 boxes Fresh Ground COFFEE
~ dozen Rabbits YEAST POWDER
30 do do SOAP do
30 boxes PEARL STARCH
% bales Slout's pat mt TWINE
lust received Per schooner Hamilton from New
York, and for sale by
1e 5-eo3t BARBOUR & SEMMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

" FOR SALE.-E.even poo 4
second hand COACHES at less1
than S2oO each, for cash, or for the HZSCk-@
whole lot low price win be taken They NAV
De examined at the Stables. near the corner Of
Eutaw and Hoffman streets, Baltimore. Md
The Lots and sta bles are also for sale
~ Address WIN. It sTEIGER, W ashineton,
u ie5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

Pearce swears that when he saw the parties,
Mr.. Sumner was standing at his desk and
apparently catching at the cane or Mr..
Brooks" Senator Toombs is explicit that
Mr.. B. was in the act of seizing Mr. B. or
defending himself Senator Orittenden's
testimony is direct to the point that both
parties were standing up and combating"
There are some statements in the testimony
of Mr.. Sumner himself which seem to conflict
with those made by tho witnesses we have
named; but the allegations made under oath
by that gentleman are so little in harmony, in
some respects, with each other, that it can well
enough be argued that they do not impugn
the evidence Of Governor Gorman and others
For instance. Mr.. s. says that "Bhat 1 did
afterwards after being struck was done al
most uneonsciOusly, acting under instincts of
self defence. With head already bent down
rcse from my seat, rorenching up my desk,
{ which was screwed to the floor, and then
pressed forward while my assailant continued
his blows" Without pausing to inquire
whether a man insensible" would be likely
it may be asked why, if Mr.. S. only proposed
to avoid the chastisemont, he had not retreated
from bis assailant and ran away behind the
lobby, instead Of "pressing Jorwvrd?" He
says he found himself " ten feet in front of his
desk" If he advanced ten feet, Mr. Brooks
must have retrsated that much--a fact which
does not 90 far to show that Mr. Sumner was
aepriVed OF the power of self-defence while
SITTING In his chair. The Abolitionists, how
ever persistently represent that Mr. S was
overs'Sef0a and struck down by the Grst
blow of q hollow gutta percha walking stick
and thereby put in a condition when his Ia,o.
l stout, muscular arms, hands. and Gsts were Of
no AVA.
There are some other queer things In the
testimony of Mr.. Sumner, as published in tho
House report. He says:
| 81 have no other consciousness until I
found myself ten feet forward in front of my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Dspartment.--On yesterday, the 4th of June
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
the books Of tho DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

INK. WILLIAM A. FRANKLIN HAVING
II taken rooms at No. i4S Pennsyl-
vania avenue, will be happy 10 serve
all who may staLd In ncsd OF the ser-SIIYYD
vices Of Dentist His prices will be moderate,
and all work warranted ies-tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

Rsgist,y Lav.-The need Of a law 70.
curing the registration Of the names oil
all legal voters has long been fels by the
citizens Of New York, and such law
would nave been enacted long ago, bu,
for the opposition OF men who are per-
sonally interested IL having frauds and
deccp.Ions OF the most crirnina. nature
perpsuated upon the ballot tex. We
cannot. in reason, expect those who sub.
sist upon crime 10 denounce il, and have
not hoped 70 see the connivess q eorrup-
.ion, engaged in . reform 20 much net
ed az that Of reform Of the election pro.
cess, as conducted in New York. |, j,
only TO those who are pure themselves.
tina, must look for an effort 10 purify the
atmosphere Of the Polls, and ne are no,
surprised 10 find on. American member,
Of the State Senate OF n. Y. engaged in
the efor, to make it illegal for any mai
to practice fraud on election days.
Foremost, and most active in this war.
fare against vice, we find the Hon. Eras.
tn, Brooks, OF the Senatorial district con.
tested on Monday. the representative oil
the foreign Democracy. We cannot com.
mend too highly, . movements traugt with
ssch vital interest 10 . community Of men
who place proper valuation upon thsis
elective power. and should Mr.. Brook,
succeed in bic effort. he will meri. the
warmes. thanks Of every honest man. =
.Faliss CT. Cks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

Il Double Murder. - We learn that On
Saturday abou, noon, the little village Of
Zionsrllle on the Lafayette railroad abou,
fourteen miles from this city, was made
the scene OF terrible disaster. A com.
psny Of men were collected q. vilo dog.
gerry IN the place whenever there Is
harm done q doggsry 10 sure to be at the
bottom Of II; and - uuual, there was
quarrsl.ing and fighting. One of them,
named George. crazed by liquor, and ex-
asperaied at some one OF the company.
was Ia tue act Of firing 4 pistol Al the
crowd, or person no was enraged with
when man, name not learned, pa ssed
hastily through the crowd, on his way 70.
doctor Tor his sick child, and received
the bullet IN his head. /, entered one
ear and came out the ether. killing hin
Instantly. He fell dead on the stree. with.
out word. The child died about IA hour
afterwards. Thus liquor committed two
murders OF unoiTending people. Is this
the .hIiari,y which liquor promotes?
Tbs murderer was arrested and Is now
10 jail. Along with him should BE- the
doggery keeper, ard whatever punish
meut the 6rs, receives the other should
share.-LaS Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15
PrOclaMntfon.


Whereas, alarge number OF the citizen, n
edar County have pet'aoned that proposition
oe ubmifesd, 70 the people OF the COUNTY To
RAISE tax TO crcrte fund 10 build the brid res
expenditure. ''y
TAersfoee, II Il ordered that the fal,ow;no
proposition be submitted and paced upon bv The
,egal voters OF said County. at the annual Anil
Election 10 1856. and for tina. purpose a poIi be-
opened. q TIE usual place Of election, in each
townshiy, viz: = 'e''
That ict Tie parpo. Of raising a fund TO
County, - cali for IN e1traordicsry eynandi,ars
10 addition 70 The ordinary revenue nf the conn.
~, tax Of one mill on Ae dollar lie levied mn.
On me valuation Of the ansnments OF 1885 And
the money 20 collected TO be paid cot and ex
pended under the sopervisiou OF the Comfy
Court, and q he following WAGES and unon ~
following conditi0ns:
i2 For bridge whers tie N~ae.t,,. .na
Aa1co road eroeses Sugar Creek, Ct Jno Lei,ks
20 b appsopsiated $500, whenever $3.50 are oh
sained ~ individual snhscFlplicoa.
"a, Fos fridge scros Sugar Greek on the
100 . ., Davenport 70 Iowa City, $780, when.
g. Foe Bridge wAese Ia N..oatins ana
na.ioa re.1 Easss Clsas Csesk. Toor Hundred
Doei9s, vhmsysr Ons Hunlrsd Dsllars 1hs,l
b MlsauAsa @ ahoss. '"ai'
:. FOR bridge where the road from Rou,d
Grose 70 Upton, crosses Sugar Creek. At I, Vie.
brdee. One Hundred and Fifty Dollass, when.
ever Fifty Dollars shall be subscribed - .ho,a
D. foe Bridge, across SuRss Cresk vhe,s
the road located on The township line. diyidins
soWhsnip eighty ard eighty one, crosses saI3
.Issk, Three hundred dollars, whenever Eghlv
dollars shall be subscribed q sboys.
u For Bridge on the road from No~cov IN
sMian; below Rochester. where thu same crosse
Crooked Creek, Ono hundred dollars, Whenever
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

f1J~ fHe County Of Louisa has voted
subscription ol 80 or to tire E,orx 81
ta- keoAak. Nj. E.sasau aaj Musca.
me Raj road
By til. so4i. as sou az completed 10
1da.aastae. winch vii be ~ ao1s fsII,
.sse wl'l aaTc, by ihs completion o. ros !
5ton f',aaa 10 the mh4u traak OF the II .
and 81 bosI. a41e.et communication with
sshe sJc.a. EI.ss fsai Ali eventually be
eenuaae sn s5sla. aai q "a bat TAR -
presume i siii Come 10 Tiroa, and from
theEc &c LIZ busae. tlas etetag Is RAN
<oad eotnie@G'csliaas e9ual - any town
~ ihe Union
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

4 sonthernsr's Opinion Of Mr.. Pierce.
Srecidl .Nessage.--A Leaysnwor,h cor.
respondent Of the 81. Louis Democrat,
who signs himself "A Virginia Jeffer.o-
man Democrat, thus speaks Of the Pres.
dents SPECIAL Message on Ksnsa. az.
falrE When read this special mes
sage OF the President. | thanked God |
was Soulhvrner. No Southern man
would be mean enough to beiray his
constituents, as Pierce has be,ray ed his
northern brethren, OF dare TO libel them
a. Pierce has libeled the peaceable, con-
ssrsative, lnselligen, New England emf.
grants InKansas.