davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Toombs reported,
from the Indian Affairs Committee, adversely
on the petition of R. W. Thompson, of Indiana,
with the report of the Indian Affairs Commits.
sioner upon Mr.. Thompson's claim, and Mr..
T.'s reply thereto.
Messages vetoing the bills for the improve.
ment of the the mouth of the Mississippi
river, and of the st. Clair fats, in Michigan,
were received and read, and the further con-
sideratiOn of the said returned bills was post.
poned until Wednesday next.
The Kansas State bill having been taken
up, Mr.. Cass said that the British Minister
had evidently misunderstood his (Mr. Cass's
views with reference to the title of Britain to
Ruatan island which he (Mr. Crampton) had
essayed to state in his letter to Lord Claren-
don Of the 2lst os March last
Mr.. Sumner then proceeded with his speech
against the pending Kansas State bill report
ed from the Territories Committee.
In the House, the first business in order
being the question on Mr.. Wheeler's pending
motion to suspend the rule for the considera
ton of his resolution for the relief of the suf-
ferers from famine at the Cape dc Verde
Islands
Mr.. Kelley called for the reading of mem.
orial from the Bishop Of the islands praying
for relief, &C., which having been read, the
rules were suspended. After few able re-
marks from Mr. Kelley for it, the said relief
resolution was agreed to-yeas 1873, nays "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEoReErowN, May 10, 1856.

hehToWN, may ~, 1000.
The beautiful little church edince in West
Georgetown was dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies yesterday. The announcement
that the talented and popular Rev. R L. Da.
shiel was to preach in the morning drew an
immense concourse Of hearers; so much so
that long before the hour for the services to
capacity, and hundreds had to leave who
were unable to find seats Mr. Dashiers SER
mon on the occasion is represented by compe-
tent judges as being one Of the ablest of the
kind ever listened to in our city. In the af
ternoon, Rev. B. f. Brooke preached an able
sermon, and at night Rev. R. L. Dashiel
closed the services of the day with another
sermon OF great force and thrilling interest
The collections during the day amounted 70
the handsome sum of SIT.
The design Of erecting a church edi6ce for
the accommodation of the Methodists in this
section OF our city was conceived by the late
Rev Samuel Bryson, during his ministry
among us, and afterwards carried into execu.
ton by his successor, the Rev B F. Brooke.
The membership which, numbered about one
year ago some ten to twenty persons, has in
creased 10 over one hundred. They also have
hourlshlng Sabbath and day school. TIL
last named being supported by one of our be.
nevolent citizens, Mr.. w. H. E out of his
private means.
The Laconing Coal and Transportation Com.
pany, OF which Alexander Ray, Esq, is pres
ident, has large number Of hands engaged
IN the construction of their aqueduct and
wharves. The work is progressing rapidly;
and in short time they will be ready for
competition with the Swanton Company. The
entire design of the works connected with this
depot tor the unloading of boats, and loading
vessels, is new and somewhat novel in their
character. They were invented by William
T. Duvall, and are supposed to be superior to
anything of the kind now in use. We gave
full and minute description of the whole ar
rangement several months ago
Ladies, If you wish bonnet Of the very
latest fashion, perfect model Of beauty, call
on Miss Mcdonald. Every body in want of
fuel on the most reasonable terms, call on
Bayne 4 O'Neal. And let every body who may
desire the most delicious, wholesome, and in
migrating summer drinks call on Arney Il
Shinn.
The last foreign news has somewhat revived
The flour IN market, and prices have slightly adj
vanced-held this morning at S5.S7aaS6.
Wheat and corn steady at our prices of Friday
last SPECTATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19
Political Items,

Myers w. Fisher, Esq of Northampton
county, and George Booker, Esq, of Eliza.
beth City county, have been elected dele.
gates to the National Democratic (Cincin-
natD Convention from the Accomac dis
trict of Virginia-that Of Governor Wise.
These gentlemen are not in favor of the nomi.
nation Of Mr.. Buchanan, preferring either
the President, or Senator Douglas, or Senator
Hunter to him, as announced in q recently
published letter from Mr. B., drawn out by a
newspaper paragraph saying that they had
expressed preference for Mr.. Buchanan, or
something Of the sort.
In the sixth electoral district Of Virginia,
James A. Seldom and Horny L Hopkins have
been chosen delegates to the Cincinnati Con-
vention. No instructions were given by the
convention.
The Democrats of the sixth Congressional
district Of Missouri have nominated the Hon.
John s. Phelps for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19
PERSONAL.

go. Hon John G. Miller, member Of Con
gress from the fifth district of Missouri. died
at bis residence on Saturday last.
.... Mayor Wood has returned to New York
and resumed the discharge Of his Official du-
ties.
-. Dion BOurcicault denies the authorship
OF the dramatic copyright bill now before
Congress.
80. The Princess Paskiewitch, widow of the
marshal, In consequence Of an invitation which
Ieneral Gortschakoff himself carried to her nj
iVsngovod, her place of retreat, has returned
70 warsaw, where an apartment has been
Piaced AT her disposal in the Vice-regal Palace.
-. The Hon. VIM. Appleton, the rcpre-
Tesentatlve in the last United States House Of
hePresentates from Boston, Massacbusett, Is
AZ present the guest Of our fellow citizen w
W Corcoran, Esq. His large circle of fri.r -
and acquaintance will be glad 10 hea, Al =
he is in fine health. s"i 'ua'
80. Mr. Daniel Cameron, who WA. sI.,,oa
representative for the digging district of w ooS
shed, Australia, had the compliment paid 70
him by his supporters Of having the horse he
rode on at the time Of tho contest shod with
shoes Of solid gold. He Was also presented
with a sum Of 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

The ENGLISH OPERA TRoUPB AGAIN.-We
hail with delight the return of this favorite
troupe, and We are sure our readers partici-
pate with as in this satisfaction. Tonight
they give US the opera of the Bohemian Girl,
which abOunds in those delightful musical
gems which this troupe is so we'll calculated
to produce with brilliant effect. We prophecy
for them a complete success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

PURCHASE OF MOUNT VERSos.-Mr. Everett
ls urged oy Gov. Wise, through Mrs Richie,
70 appear before Congress and ask for 500, 900
Tor the association to purchase Mt. Vernon,
and then to go each tate in the Union, and
demand OF each, thr ugh its legislature, its
nun bers. . If you will do this, - savs NJ
wise to Mrs. Richie, and Mr.. Everett will
undertake the blessed mission, you will have
me whole amount, and your private subscrip.
IONS over and above, in less than two years
lou Are allowed ave under the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

POPULATION INcREAsING.-The Chattanooga
Advertiser congratulates the world upon the
rapid increase Of the population of that place
twenty three born in that city in about the
same sam number of days, ." the cry is there are
Still more coming % r.f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19
MEDICAL CARD.

nR. III. PERABEAU, GERMAN HOMEo-
II pathic physic an, has the honor 10 offer his
services 10 the Inhabitants Of Washington AMI
vicinity.
Once on street, two doors west Of 9th, where
he will be found from TO II a. m, and from 20
p m. Re,idence on / street, No. lse, between
goth and 21st streets.
N. B-Homeophsthic medicines for sale which
the Doctor prepares himself with the greatest
care, for Fever and Ague, for Bilious and Bowel
complaints, &C., &c. m l6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19
QOYs, SUMMER CLorHING.-we az

QOYS SUMMER CLOTHING.-we are
- manufacturing and receiving daily every de-
scription Of Boys and Youths Garments suitable
for the present season, consisting Of
All the various styles Of Frock and Sack Goats.
Roundabeuts, Jackets, Vests, Pantaloons
Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, &C.
making the most eiensive var ETY. Of Bows Cloth
ing In this city, 10 which we would invite the at
tention Of purchasers wishing surerior goods at
low prices. WALL d STEPHENS,
m B-3t S22 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10Th sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

HARPER's MAGAZINE for June, 2Sc
Il Forget Me Nots, from Dewdrop Dale, by
Ruth Rustic, price only soc
New York Ledger for Nav 9th, and all the back
numbers containing the Gunmaker Of Mos
cow
Harper's Story Book No. 10, The Engineer, 2Sc
Plu- r Bus-Tah, by J. X. Philander Doesticks,
81. For sale by T.. X. LUNDY,
IN 17-tr 12S Bridge St., Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19
A NNUAIRE HISTORIQUE UNIyER.

A NNUAlRE HISTORIQUE UNIyER-
"A sci on Historic Politique pour 1883, 1 vol.
Cours de Trace ct de Calculs de displacement et
de Stabilize Hydrostatque des Batiments de Mer
par M. Wei, vol Paris, with % plates.
Theatre de Corneille, 2 vols.
La Bruyere Caracteres, vol.
Montesquien Esprit des Lois, vol.
Theatre de Racine, l vol.
And many others, imported from Paris by
MI FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

~WESLEY CHURCH-THE LADIES
~ attached to this church will hold a MAY
Party, for the benefit of the church, In Donn's
building, commencing TOMORROW EVEN
ING, at " O'Clock. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19
PAPER.HANGINGa. &C.

4 ATELY RECEIVED A DESIRABLE ST.
IL lection Of new patterns Of PAPER-HANG-
fNGS, Of Foreign and Domestic manufacture, in-
GLIDING handsome assortment Of French Gold
Papers Statues, Centre Pieces, Screens, &c.
Acknowledging past favors, my aim shall he
to make the sd Vantage mutual 20 those who favor
me with their patronage.
John MARKRITEK
Nc. SEQ Seventh street, next door TO
m l7-5ts ID. r. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19
u r x III M lLK
from
NICOLs SNOwDEN's
FAIRLA AND,
for sale by

ITO II OF SORROW.-HOURs OF
IL Sorrow Cheered and Comforted 6y Char
lctte Elliott.
The Art Of Perfumery, and method Of obtair-
ing the odors Of plants, making perfumed soaps,
cosmetiqnes, scented powders, &C; by 6. W.
Pieese. For sale at
= TAYLOR MAURY's Bookstore,
m 10 near 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

6AUZE MERINO AND SILK UNDER.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
A NOTHER AND VERY LARGE sUPPLf
n Of 6entlemeu's Underdre q this az opened,
OF every variety Of size and quality, such as
6auze SILK SHIRTS and DRAWERS
Do Merino Do Do
Do Cotton DO Do
DO Thread Do Do
Do shaker Do Do
Also, full supply Of Linen and Jean DRAW
Frs, Of gold quality and styles.
IL will be recollected that we buy exclusively
for cash, and that we offer the best goods al the
lowest and uniform prices, at
STEVENS'S
IN lott Salesroon, Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

FOK THE LADIES'
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL
w your attention to our assortment Of
Ladies', Misses and Chiidren's SHOES N
Ct every varie Of style and price.
Ladies black CAT ers only 81
Do Congress do, 81 SO
Do Slippers IS cents
Do Lasting ties so cents
Call early and secure them.
A HOOVER T. SON,
III 19-so6t 8. side Pa ev., bet. 9th and 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19
NEW FLOUR STORE.

WE ARE THIS DAY DISCHARGING A
w cargo OF very superior Red Ash COAL,
Intended expressly for cooking purposes. Those
wanting such an article will do well TO give US a
call. Also, other kind. Of COAL, both Red Aeb
and white, Anthracite and Cumberland
A constant supply OF Oak and Pine WOOD on
hand. CAsTLEMAN Il BRO
corner 9Th and streets, fronting
nj IL (Intelligeneerl National Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF
SA the Sixth Ward Democratic Association
will be held in Anacostia Hall THIS monday
EVENING, the 10th instant, at7X O'Clock.
It's ORER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department. Saturday, the 18th of May,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
the books of tho DeDartment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

FOURTHW WARD "A MEETING OF
~ the anti-Know Nothings Of the Fourth
Ward will be held in the hall Of the Perseverance,
Engine House on TUESDAY EVENING, the
goth inst, at O'Clock. Business Of importance
requires a full attendance m i9.2t#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

MOORE'S SODA WATER AND CREAM
SYRUPS.
THE CITIZENS OF WEST END AND THE
IL public generally can be supplied with the
purest Soda Water and the most delicious Ryrups,
Of all kinds, by calling at the establishment Of
J. b. MOORE, Druggist, No. 113 Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Seven Buildings; also, fresh
Bedford, Blue Lick, Congress, and Empire Spring
waters always on hand and for sale az above.
m 1Q-eOft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

BUILDING ASsO,
NJ CATION BY resolution Of the Board
Of Directors Of the above Association, Il 10 made
my duty to notify the stockholders Of said Asso.
up by the first day Of June, otherwise their prop
erty win be advertised by the Trustees and sold
to satisfy the Association. Nofurther indulgence
will be granted to any :t &c
m17-3t g. ASHFORD, Sec.
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY;
ATTENTION The Company win NEE
I'M GI for drill THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at g
W W O'Clock; also, on MONDAY, the 10Th In
slant, same hour. BY order: -
m l7-2t RICdEY
T OSf.-LAsT NIGHT Sunday Either
II at Trinity Church or between there md goth
street, First Ward, Hair Bracelet, ornamented
with chase gold rings. suitable reward will be
paid II desired, and left at the Star once.
m 1880
FISHING TACKLE.
HOOKS, LINES, RODS, REELS, SINK
nd sr Complete and cheap outt here rsf'h'f' can
m17 g. FRANCIS, 400 7th st.
WOOD! WOOD!
NOR SALE.-FROM 100 TO 300 CORDS OF
L Oak and Hickory Wood, ~ miles from Cen
tire Market And fine lot Of full blood Merino
Sheep; Apply to GEO; r. AZ MASSEY,
COFFEE, HAMS, &c.
~ 90 Packets Of old Gov Java COFFEE
2Ca.ks Prime Family HAMS
1 Do Choice SMOKED BEEF
10 Kegs Whale OIL SOAP
For sale by Il. M. p. KING,
MIC 265 Yer. av., corner Of 18th and streets
AIRS. GEORGE, LATEFROM ENGLAND
Iyl wishes to inform the population Of Wash
ington and Georgetown that she can be seen and
consulted on such subjects as love, marriage,
law suits, absent friends, losses, &c.
She expects to remain In the city but q short
time. Her residence Is No. 60 street north, be-
tween 2fd and 23d streets, opposite the Observa-
tory. Name on the door .
Gentlemen so cent.-Ladtes IS
Hours rom a. m, to O'Clock p. m.
m 19.w$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19
FIREBOARD PRINTS,

A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF FIRE
n BOARE PRINTS, containing some hand
some French Bcquet and Landscape Paintings.
A complete as ortment Of SHADE TRIMMINGS
and PICTURE CORD and TASSELS, PAPER
CURTAINS, dc, COLORED ENGRAVIN6S
and LITHO6RAPHS put on canvas. and var
nished in a superior manner, giving them the ap-
pearance Of oil paintings.
For sale, two fine Colored EN- GRAvINGS rep
ressnting the marriage Of Pocahontss, and the
Senate Chamber, both vanished and handsome
v framed. JOHN MARKRITER,
No. 500 Seventh street, NEXT door 10
m 17-3t% Odd Fellows Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

LIME. LIME.! LIME!!!
1000 sgshsHs landing Sn 1,sss
OF very superior quality, suitable for all purpo-
sss that Lime Is used. II will be sold low.
VIM. WARDER, No. $40
Corner Of 18th and streets, near the Canal.
m 1897 (OrPan)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-19

4no cslmatcs lor improving ana ornament
ing the reservations have been increased
The plan adopted for the mall'' should be
more vigorously prosecuted. Its present ap-
Pearance is inelegant. when, with compare
| lively small expenditure, it might easily be
converted into beautiful park The grounds,
for which suitable appropriations were made
by Congress, have been well improved, and
are admired by all for their neatness, beauty
and tastefulpess
In this connection 1 would repeat my former
| recommendation, that provision be made for
the employment Of a competent and intelli-
gent landscape gardener, to superintend the
| Improvements Of the public grounds, and to
direct and distribute properly the subordi-
mates and laborers.
The Long Bridge, as it is usually called,
| crossing the Potomac river from Washington
| city, is much out Of repair 1t should be re-
| placed by a substantial and permanent struc-
ture II is a matter that caused much So
hcltude TO one Of your most distinguished
predecessors, and surely is not unworthy con
sideration now, when the bridge is so indis.
pensable and the means Of defraying the cost
OF construction are so abundant.
| The appropriations for the erection of build.
ings for the National Hospital for the insane
arc nearly exhausted. They have been ju.
diciously and economically expended, under
/ the supervision and control of its intelligent
superintendent. The whole sum appropriated
is Sill, 341, which covers the cost of the farm
the present buildings, furnishing, fitting up
and all other incidental expenses Although
originally designed for ninety patients, the
present building will accommodate one hun.
dred. More room and outbuildings will be
required. and have, therefore, estimated fol
them. The sum, though apparently large
will not be so considered when the humane
purposes Of the expenditure are contemplated
NO class Of public benefciaries calls more
loudly on the generosity of the government
man the inmates Of the hospital. Its object
osing the most humane care and enlighten.
60 treatment Of the insane of the army and
ng u Inc United States and Of the District
u to,um pa, strongly comments it to the
pest ana kindest feelings of the human heart
Aithough the buildings were not comnIstaJ
yet there were upwards of sixty nai;ant. 81
ceived into the hospital, and taken cars re- re-
previous snd subsequent to the Goth i I'll ui
last. '"H'
The Board of Visitors, authorized by act q,
Congress, has been appointed, organised. ssd
are faithfully and eheerfully dischareins
their appropriate duties. The Institution ha
been opened under favorable auspices, snt
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-21
puB1rc MEETING.


Pursuant to call in the Nebraska Adver-
tiser," the citizens of Brownyille and vicinity,
met at the Court House, on Saturday, June
14th. Al ZooK was called to the chair, and
Col. THOMPSON elected Secretary.
On motion it was Resolved, that we cele-
brate the coming Anniversary of American In
dependence, by having the Declaration of In
dependence read, an oration delivered, exer-
cises in vocal music, and a Free Public Dinner
Resolved, That Capt Thurbur, Jesse Cole,
Esq. and A. zOOk, Esq, be appointed Com
mittee to solicit funds to defray the expenses
of the Celebration.
Resolved, That 0. F. Lake, R. w. Furnas,
V. S. Dryden, R. Brown and J. Hineman, be
appointed Committee of arrangements.
Resolved, That this meeting now adjourn,
to meet at this place, on Monday next at four
O'Clock, to hear reports by the above appointed
Committees, and also, to make further arrange
ments, if necessary.
"A. Z0OK, Chairman.
j. D. N. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-21
THE ADJUSTMENTS OF CoNqREssrr

1HE AMUSEMEN1S Of Ne1NGRESSMEN.
The Representatives of the Ameri-
can people at Washington are sad
set Of rowdies. At leasS they have
better entitled themselves To that de-
signation, than the name of Statesmen.
First they quarrelled and lowered, for
two months, over the electi0n Of Speak
er. Then we have Rust, of Arkansas,
Delaying an editor with a bIudgeon.-
Next Mr.. Herbert shoots down an Irish
waiter, as breakfast amusement.-
Then, the ice-President, Mr.. Bright,
Of the neighboring town of Jefferson
vile, knocks down the doorkeeper.-
The last of these amusements, for
which Congressman seem to have a
great partiality, is the assault Of Brooks,
of South Carolina, upon Charles Sum
ner, of Massachusetts,, IN the Senate
Chamber.
The country is to be congratulated
upon the prowess of these representa-
tives. But we really think they evince
more aptitude for sporting circles, than
the employment Of making laws
Louisville Courier.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-21
IOWA LAND R1LL

Our frst impression, after reading tie "act
making a grant of Lands to the State of Iowa,
b alternate Sections, to aid in the construction
IF certain Railroads IN said State, was, that it
you'd bave.a tendency to very materially re-
ard emnigration to that State. An that we
ave been mistaken in, is thatif has operated
bus, much sooner than we anticipated. A
peat many have already crossed the river at
lis point, and settled in this town and County
-lso, large numbers nave crossed at Omaha
nd Nebraska Cities. We learn that the num-
eF was 50 great, at Omaha, that the citizens
eld public meeting to devise means to ac-
Ommodate the unusual. l.tide of emmigration /;
be result Of..which was to form a Stock Com
fany, for the Immediate erection of another
hrge Hotel building, in that city:
AS we understand that act and its opera
ions, the Land Offices are to. be closed, until
be State has selected her Lands, and many
ther matters connected, arranged. Most
Immigrants, coming West, come with the ex-
ectaton and understanding that they pre-
mpt Lands, and pay for them at S1,25 per
cre. That door is now shut; and emmigrants
lust purchase second hand laads. at advanced
lricesi or look .farther;s and most of them, as
light reasonably be expected, choose the lat
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-21
KANSAS

o What can be done to restore peace and har-
monv within our borders s2-AK Kansas pGper.
Hang OF shoot half dozen aspiring politi-
cal demagogues, on each side, and have the
Presidential election come. off Immediately.
Honestly, we have been of the opinion, for
sometime past that all the. excitement and
bIoodshed in Kansas, was the result of pOliti
cal humbuggery, brought about by few pOliti-
cal aspirants, who really care little OF. nothing
about Kansas-whether she is Slave or Free
State. Even the Committee sent out by Con-
gress, to examine into existing difficulties
could. net 'fkeep their hands off" What Pusi-
ness had Oliver to stop IN Missouri, making
speeches, .'to set himself right before his con-
stituents?' What business had Howard and
Sherman making inHamatory speeshes in Kan
sas after Their arrival They hal specific
duty to perform. Let them discharge that
duty honestly. iulpqytially and make their re-
port There has been more excitement in
Kansas-nore .bloodshed and midnight assas-
sinahons, since the arnVal OF tnls Commlttee,
than all before. and God only knows where il
will end. The state of affairs in Kansas, at
present, is just this: Both parties. have or are
forming themselves into regular, rowing, blood.
Thirsty bands; each determined on the expul
sion of ths other from the Territory. We have
authentic accounts of recent acts of barbarism
out-vieing in heathenism anything of the las
century. We repeat, all this trouble is attrib
utabl to few fanatics and political aspirant
on both sides, who arc not personally engaged
in the dif6culties5-they are of IN Massachu-
sets q the interior of Missouri, pulling a0ires
Let the people-the actual settlers in Kansas
free from foreign influence, have the matter in
hand, and they viii settle it in peaeesble, har-
monious manner, in'less time than one of.these
boHbastic speakers can make a. speech about
=