davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-fot rnanny
~ DELPHiA and the SOUTH add WIS., ~. ~ 10 !,
. m a, ard . m. fare ssi 10 IN e9i stopons ~
way .tstior Jheash Ticket. ;sd is olaS,ans s;o,sa
sil ke and through essssee checked 70 %ssnne.oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

v,ss,Ir MOTION: A Ho,si. b FEscis PANknN
- nc. pp IA Bos,os: Philips sspp"o n "a
ys,,sJJ Mnrtso, rb- scion OF an old ari.''crane
# .ek mich hai 'ak-n root in N.~'Eos'Sn''
uIs. ii. sr.t app. arsocs 10 This 't"r, while An
,,as,or, duar- 0, harvard Celies-. Ddrirg que OF
n. y, cations. BE- indulge himself a,h tour 70 the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

EDWARD K COLLINS, No. IS wslst., H. 7.
BROWN SHIPLEY Co, Liverpool
STEPHEN kENNARD Il Co.,
No n Austin Fnsr, Londoa
B. q. WAINWRIGHT Co, Pam. .
The owners OF these shiJs will be accountable for sd
silver bullion ewery precious stones metals unless
bills OF sons are Ggned therefor aad the value thereof 81
pressed therein.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

II ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-SUMMER AR
IL RANGEMENrs-On and after FRIDAY, June %, AS
lsundsy eIeeped TraiLs Going Ent-Lssvs eroeAln for
ga NJ, and sS p m for Lakeland, q m, and s;ss
for FupiDldse, 90 o. and o:S sode n fer syosst, h
for J,msies, and 10 n, sS, 4ls, and N Tram
soiDs west-Lssvs Greenport for Breohlyn ed on
Lard e:S N. ard i2o m Fsrminsdse, ';,os n snd
p 5yosset. q and $40 .. Hemps.eSd, Sc
1881 and % and rs p Jsmsiea 50, 7io is and
e:$5 o. 2: IL aud 5H Freight TrAn leaves ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

TNHE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNIT
i ED STATES MAIL sTEAMERs The sbips sonpri>
ins this line
The ATLANTIC, Cspt. Oliver Eldridse;
Tho BALTIC Cap Joseph Comstocki
The ADRTATIC, Capt. James West
These have been built by expressly for the gov
every bss been take their construction
their engines and speed aid then
uDequaed for elegance aid
comfort
Price Of passage New Liverpool IN f;n ssp
$50; IN second DO, e76 From Liverpool TO NewYork
guess An experienced attached 70 each ship
No berb be secured until paid for The ships Of this line
have improved bukhesds and avoid danger from
leo the Banks north Of ~ degrees ust ssf the
frst of Ausust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
ADRIAN II. MULLER, Auotionser.

ADRIAN H. MULLER, Auotionser
WILL SELL at auction THIS DAY, at 1914
oeioes at the Merchants Exchange the following by
X tLecaitd Bond,:
& t@ Knox County Indiana per Bonds redeemsble
&I,0 oesch.
$4,000 Devices County ndsrs per Bonds rsdees-
bic 1871 interest able annually let March in NewYork
Also &9o COO New York aud Harlem Railroad per ID
Mortgage Boz de- due 1854 81 900 each (l04)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
-REDUcED PRICES, JULY Su nun

Nv I'M p--S go y V0I -, b, HAIL
mn % nssssss lIesi ssn PEI posss 90
ossh i% CSforSis VA Psn.aaA R.aso.d-rA. Uasssi
sAIUEpaY July =, oeloes N psseissiy. from pa
s Sorl River, the vsh sovn ~ tat sssau
az ILLINOIS, CspS T. Bosss u g.
rsssspsss aLe Asns vii Be sSrv sdsd ty ps,.u. R.n,
mo es"ee. :, rAams vhh As Pacific Mall sts4mship Cen,
"a .hieh VIII - in ,ssd~s md leave imns HAIL
The public Informed Tia, the p NJ Co sv.v, h.,.
SSL or hOky EXTRA STEAMERS lying ct Psnams ..dy
70 avoid poesihe detention s.rs Q, pasiIa
F% pssssss spps q W. RAYMOND ., the oniy one. of
Toe CsIperies No III Wess %snsD-s. New York
seFnf 70 Aspwa ~ cents per cubic foot or ore ana
HSi cebs per pcua prepaid and freight reesiveS ,er
u o'elork % the as, N sahirs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

CONSOLIDATION NOTICE Under the pro-
~ poseo C,nsoliosion of the PENNSYLVANIA and OHIO
RAILROAD with the Ohio aud INDIANA d the FOaT
WAYNE and CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANIES, the
following Articles the Constitution Of Ohio will spplicsb
70 tie New Copo alton, Consolidated 'mpa y, vi
ARTICLE l3-SEcTIos1 THE General Assembly shall pass
SPECIAL Get col fenIg corpora'e po ~ers"
SEC Corpora ions may be formed under general laws.
but sill fuch laws be altered
SIC "Duts frOm corporations shall be such
individual liability Of the stockholders and other may
be prescribed by law; but In all each sh. b.
liable and above the stock by him her owned aud
uLpsd thereon to further ess equal in
to such stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

V IT,.rsI,,, for CHICAGO, ST LOUIS. AASsts 20
-, W. and sou,h~es', can obtsin Tnroash 49,
$40 s seDs,59s ,GItfs ,,re cr sE~ Y6RK
cFHTRAL RAILROAD. by spRi'esion 81 ue 'e0"r'
- 10 lqS Broadly ~ c1r.er Dey 81 800 n n
Vne' ~" yOaN y PORTER General Assnf NJ = - n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
C0R NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEBAN

En- - TN, A. mi. ne. asd powerful steamer
vii sail fou he British ard Norh American ao %l5,rt
S.s~ Packet CoDe.u)s Dock at Iei'ey y.,,sr. nly
10, whe thr. excellent accommodation. -, y, nso,s
~kkh obtst "a o. ha,l Freight iAksn st rea'oha'e
IsiSs APIy 20 y CUNARD, No 4 Boshrss'eeN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
ME RRTTISH and NORTH AMERICAN
49, nny.I MAIL AMCHIPS.

ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
FROM EEwYoRK TO LIVERPOOL.
Second Cabin Passage.
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL 80.
Pksa
Second Cabin Passage. "
The slips from Boston call ct Halifax ,
PTRSIA Capt. Judkins CANADA SspI bWt
ARABIA. Capt J. stone AME hS a. APP ~
ASIA Capt E. O. Lott N.ASAnnA a, Up f.e.h
AFRICA Capt Shannon. EUhpr a, mp; - =, .,ssn n,
The sc vessels carry clear whe hkD' nj ui"~'
tsrbosyd how red on portbow ,,,,,.- r,,.,s "A
NIAGARA Ryns.. leaves bos.on 49, o. "a
AkAbiA i cav. Boston "Wednesday July 2
AMEhoa' "" Issye. Yorh "Wednesday, July 'S.
CANADA Lsng..... leavee p iors ,.sss Inly "a "a
AFRICA shannon. Leaves BOSTON "eohe'eJ''~N
Rerths Lot secured until psid Tor
An e.perepce ed surgeon board 1T, H.. GAIA
The owners Of these ships Su not DC ., Ns,.s
snyep Bnlon Specie Jewelry, Precious stones OF Mhe
uness bills Of lsding are signed hefe'0' HNN Wv 49,
therein expressed
tof "e"n'" vi 'e e. CUNARD, No. 4. BowanfC T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

THE REGULAR MAIL LINE via srONING-
= I0n s% boston, PROVIDENCE, NEw-BEproRD
= S....,s =. W.T. S,s'ss dog. sAaas'~ ."
s::.s 2Ifs 70 r;f soc c c.,. ,s s.. 80 G
"a : nd 30 $50. .ss fs, -. "a
ss s..s: Sc t
n, and s,osn sion At . As snvsi Il hs NJ
r. e szs fi sifIf s.a1 s..Ys-l Moody, w..
s enc fnS.J Prom s'oHnsG rsesesy. Thursday ssA SCI
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from se-Yori rs..a.y.. rA.r,.
s:y and Saturday Prom ssorrroa, Aendsy Wednesday nd
fsss,sa ' Nd is t'i E1s- ~
:sss .ss s. =, =, ar: Am; e, ~ a :. 1 In:
. Sssd be s..ns IN. enc, sss ~. r.: .ns ssssl ::1
Ast 4 desired and leave s,oanyon IN the esa eco
A S..rss Mater .ccomr..ss The ssss.ss "A NH
ssesst each Wy
ksr.S Ri7sI :, as eaes No. 10 Better, p p : "
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY-
- Coz, sev .. Sey Hsnp;on With he Ds,..ss Lsess
sos .ns w.s ne % 81 W. .sss v.s, hsI
SUMNER XRRASoEMEsTs-cOun.D Jun. . 1854
-Le,ye EevYcfk for Eeston nd n.ermediss pees fcn
per No Worth River, a. 81 and ;, for sor'er-
The sIov. a.in. ElI1sbe,h ID.
New Jersey Railroad .h,eh s.sve NevYorI fem foo. Of
''''''''' "''" mo Il H. JOIN SfHS 5. ssrrRss Sup.
FLUSHING RAILROAD-Tbe Steamboat
island CITY leave: Fulton Ferry Wharf north ,las :;
% ana ~ u l. =, - and p daily, mseun9 No
exchanging passengers with ihs Cars Point oppo
0e 2dst which leaves ashns ~ the beurs Persons
Fushss By Of hese Trains and BY the
pezt fuceeede Train thro 81 mute Fare 9
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
~ The Through Ticket I'D Freisht Onee Of tAs
GRYAf WESTERN RAILWAY,
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,
M 6 Lss .s e &
West and Soofh
Va SUSPENSION i. sH5sG5 fy,s412 s' oswE'0
Corner Of Courtandtg DARIuS CLARK. Agent
hudson RIVER R.AILROAD.-FrOm May
II 49, 1856 Trains will leave cbamber-s. Station f-
ovs: kIpress g. m and p Mall, . N rhroush
Way Trsn, Il m Eusnnt,7 m. For P0ushheepse,
q m. snd p. m For sins sing 10 IA u. and RS 2 N
t1his train leaves every Friday evening 81 Fo Had
3:3 p N For Peekshll. and 5: 81 p The eoush-
pse 6ps Sing and Peeksk Trains stop Way Sta,ona
Passengers take Chamber Canal Christopher and Jsfs
Trains for Newfork leave Troy T. IS O. IS and TO- IS
and ass and EAT Albany At IS and II: IS n, and
SPIN AZ. SMITH. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

CTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK and
- GLASGOW.
EDINBURGH, 1850 tuns, WIN CUNNING, Commands
NEW-YORK. 2l9 turs ROBERT CRAIG, Commsndes
GLASGOW, 9S2 tuns. JOHN DUNCAN, Commander
The GLASGOW aud NEW YORK STEAMSHIP CON-
pAEY intend saib their and powerful Steamers from
Hew-York for Glasgow direct under:
EDINBURGH. Saturday, July II, At IL o'clock sooa-
RATES or PASSAGE:
Third Csss found with cooked pfovsoI =
An experienced 6pYeesn attached TO eash Stesmer
For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN McSYMON,
No. IL Broadway.
EsvYort City Bills or Gold only received for Passage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
Ocean 6teamers, ar

a.. 49,. AN I,y,xpooL a. = NJ : 5 Co 50 Wan st
NEw''oSN Anu Kfw.YoSx, May y, 1915
AyOTICE. The rate of Freight by the steamers
II a, l. line from Liverpool is reaueed 10 "a or I'M
sa,eu~rt until further notice n o
nCYAT, MAIL STEAMSHIP ARABiA.-for
hTIyERPOOL- The Bis, janice s'obS comm .n a..
m 1nl fcm the - Dock AZ J,rs y ~ s,,b
NJ IN, ARD PA.soIgeTs TO- fuT'pe, on "hpNS''"A'
b,, At l2o'olook prec'eiS. ..a T., M o,cl,.k
p,sse ger. s,s rqse.ted 10 be or board by Ilj 0'''
ihe ASIA w." ~ T. CUNARD. M 4Bo~ins GreeH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
1teambcats dnD RAILROADS


DAY BOAT for ALBANY, from foot OF Canal
a and sp.ios.t The Steamboat ARMcNiA va SO
- MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY o. 9Hoch'
i,Idins at intel mediate landings
DAIIY for POUGHKEEPSlE, landing al
IL Cosr,r.. IVES, Point Cold spring Corn~H esos,aa,
New Hsmbursh and Milton srTivn BY u n. sVERY
LtlO Cant smith leaves the 'oot OF RooinsahS-
ATT, RNUON (Surdsys excepted a. 81 RETURNING oA'e'
Pot tlkesrss at 6 9 N.
nor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NV
-, METROPOLIS Capt Bros u, leaves Ses- = OH e,ep
TUESDAY THURSDAY snd SAIuRDA.' ,SS VOC sysri
MoSDAY WEDNESDAY . d FRlD 81 , o :loSs y %
ION Pier No r. The Battery; 10th oDenihs - wv
port each way -, ,--...a -. ...,,sS % .ry .ppli.
80 rri ,he .s,o- sha have beer paid for .s.-,
s,s,sht 90 Boston forw arded through VIII s'eA~ 9i
by al fxpe, Freight TAX; 49,, 90. mad II West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
~7rW INE of NETWORK and LIVER

ANEW LINE of NEW-YORK and LlvEhr
IN POOL PACKETs.-PATRiOTiC L1NE-Tnis nne VI"
- ,or.1std OF the oroxiHs and hrscAs: snip; Wa
HFSES CLAY ......l 100 tuns. Capt David Ss1 r
CaI Holm 2 eco tons. Capt Dsihei n urwhs
oRiFNT..........2ooot uns Capt GeS,re - hI H.,
Film AUSTIN. 40 Capt Shism osIe
H. xe ship. have been recently bat and are the i.rseS
.a uost substsntiul trade. They are ~
..n,,.mep NJ experience ard sblty Then
ave vrry superior and every eIeron VII oe usds - ~
IT, con ion of ard the pvenence OF shipps
'0' "e ssPpoTFoR6' Ti{EsTON Co. No q Broadway
As'1" Law g SRiNsHAw 4 Co. No. 10 oOrse pa.'..a
IRON NEW-YORK to HAVRE DIRECT,
BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN kOfAL NAIL
STEAM PACKET COMPANY ca, Mu.,
NJ Cob
CAMBRIA tcadi wheel l.. .........;.'SaP I.r..,
Jhe FMTI will sail from the Compsnys c'eA o. 'si'eJ
City OF, TIL TUESDAY. Stb June. -, IL, ,vh,ro ,h.r.
Ps.ss,e none, first class sseneers ony oi
A. .er, sccomuo iationl 800, including pfoNI'ons
stevs,d, fee but wihou' wines or liquors wncn sAn III
,;n,a on board The State rooms ere uhu'uAy sIss -,
W., tsted ANY wishing TO take pas.Ase a.iea - ~
81. .hin Fyei.bt take Of moderate rates Apply 70
'"e '"''' T. CUNARD No. BowiineEeen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
NREyEI SATHER & CHURCH, BANKERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, draw Bills OF Enchanse EN- o
DREXEL Co., PHiLADELfh iA pay o. '"0 ff
eites of TIE United States -, A., ,...,o, ~ ms
atsa and pro eeas promptly remtted Coeeuops "sS po
sent drect 10 d. C., oI through DhEXhL 90, Nv
SnIh;a or l. LAWRENCE& Co. No l6i Sasssus'', N. 4.
E,clsnre on San Francisco foi sale IN snns 70 sul'
pFEXFL L Co. Phlsdelphis, and L. 8 LA"thN'I W.
Eev. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

- INSTITUTION corDer OF Sdav aud sthst Open to all
eass. Interest aos ed deposits Of IS aud less
thsn $50 the Of cent and on sums over 500 s
the made before the first Of
July will bear interest fro n thst date.
Bauk open daily from ga IN to and on Wednesdays
THOs B. sTILLMAN, President
Isaac SMITH s.ey e. cna w NILES anGs; vicePro.'oo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

Ia
LAFAYETTE in bis a.n,oi's, q, scribes review OF
Washing.on's army which be Witnessed aooat ta,'
time. Eleven thousand men, bus t,le'aby armed,
and till wore clad ures. ntec" be said, singular
spec,scle in this particoor.d and ofeG naked gate
The b.,t drsssrs were hunting. shirts OF broTI I'"n'
Their tactics we're equally irregular In"y we,e 81
r,pp.d vitlout regard TO -ize, excepting .ha' lno
,msl.s. On, were the front rank; VITA MI thi'' pele
wi. good.lookiog soldiers conducted ny Ieai"us
We ought 10 feel embarrassed, snid W ashagcn
tn him. "in pr ming ourselves before an ocer Ju''
fion the French army. A.. oocn.
az, i. 10 erm add Dot b. iEe'Iucf, that 'co'in
leren was Lafay.tte's apt snd nodent reply ana II
gained BIN immediate popularity
FIGHT ISG PREACHER.
In the me an tim the more aieTt an scIVe M
car, Lad been II u-t.rirg from al quarters " o;a.
,.-.st.uee. with such weGDons az pey nau o neuu
Iur,pg III. night Of the 18TH ColODs Sym"hp, a'''.
uiib boSy II Berkshire militia Among Incl ,..
heli,.t. ut rar,ou full Of fight, Allen ~ nsui-, pp'
~ of ,bs bshco-. family OF tho hero Of icondefo-
q, - Ger ersl" cried be, the people " D7,' ~,
hvs hen often called out to Do pnrpos- you "sn
siv. thu CHARGE to fight Low they AN be'ee .ain
an, AGAIN you would no' turn Yut now III !"
i dam .pd raining, would youi 6rmanl+1 o1nH ri
;. No, ;usr now was the reply. N.u, 'ns CNn
sl,ul. ,uee more give sunrbiDe anh 1 ~, BNo
,1n f,lt erougr, rejoDef the veteran, "a nS'e'
s.k you 10 turn out nEaiD.
The y. trait of Wa.biLg,on engraved i"ni stu
49,. original picture forms ,be ironi-p'-ce g 1his
,oh,m-. add among the Other embellishments i
espv.rr,ct, pc from Hoadon's statae 10 toe C'P'"'
nj Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
1NI1ED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE

~ , OF HAVANA sad NEW-oRLEANs-On WEDEs
DA1, Juy 81 u, from pier foo, Of W.rrens Morn
hIsr the fest And fsvo:e steamship PHILADELPHIA Cspt
J. MeGOvsn vli sail - above
resssge can be secured at the Office Of the Line.
ffeish To New Orleals. 50 per cubic foot
Shippers WI be supplied with bls Of sdins Of ths
'oim nfred by the Line. application their oee Ma
bou' Of sailing.
corner OF Warren O. ROBERTs As,nt
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-25
Immense Mass Meetings.

From every quarter of the State we con.
tinue to receive the most encouraging &C.
counts Of the progress of democracy. The
people are thoroughly aroused in central and
western Ohio, as is proven conclusively by
the monster mass meetings in those sec.
tiOns.
At Dayton, on the nth there were between
fifty and enc hundred thousand persons pres
ent This is the largest meeting ever as
sembled ia tue West since 1910, and we re-
member of none during that year which sur,
passed it.
At GAINESVILLE 25 to so thousand were
present; Mt. Giead $4,000; TiFin 25 tc
10000; Piqua, $4,000; Gosiocion, l3,OOO.-
These are specimens. Other meetings have
been attended to an extent unheard efYilhin
the last sixteen years. Roll On the mighty
Ide ! Ohio can aud must be redeemed
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-25
The Democratic Platform.

Inasmuch as our opponents continue tC
misrepresent the Democratic Platform
adopted at Cincinnati declaring it "Pro,
slavery" "Piratcal," &C., we have Conclu.
ded to republish it and keep it standing for
few weeks-believng it to be the best
refutatiOn of the charges that can be given.
A careful perusal will satisfy any unpreju-
diced man that the Democracy simply de-
sire to take the vexed question Of slavery
from Congress and leave i: with the people
Of the territories. This was the idea ofthe
men who adopted the compromise measures 5
of 1850; it was acquescod in by all parties
but the abolitionsts in 1852, and it was in
corporated in the Kansas and Nebraska
Bills in 1854. 1t was good doctrine for both
Wings and Democrats four years ago, and
must be good doctrine yet. Our Republi-
can fathers believed in the right ofthe peo-
pie to make their own laws--to govern them
selves. What has occurred to demonstrate
that people nowadays are less deserving
or less capable Of solfgoVernment than they
were eighty years ago!
Every intelligent man, however, knows
"where the shoe pinches." The Abolition
lists had hoped to procure the Abolition Of
slavery through the intervention of Con-
gress. They saw that the adoption of the
non-inteTention principle would put stop
at once and forever to the agitation Of the
ssbject-that the animOsities of the people
would gradually subside and the North and
South would become reconciled in brother.
ly affection as they were before the apple ol
dlscord was thrown to them by the design.
ing Abotionsts. Now, this reconciliation
is just what the ugtutors desire to prevent
land thereby hangs q tale"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-25
Glorious News (!

We learn from the Lancaster Eagle that
Col. Medill is working revolution in Meigs
county.-Horton's stronghold. The illib er-
al course pursued towards the Colonel by
some Of the fanatical abolitionists in that
county has made him scores of votes. The
honest and conservative portion of the Re.
publicans finding themselves in bad comPa,
ny, have in numerous instances declared for
Medili.
Mr.. Horton, afraid to face his constituents
and defend his revolutionary course for the
past eight months, has declined to discuss
the issues with Col. Medill. The record is
too dark for the people of this section--the
spots are too damning and will not "out."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-25

some misgivings about the details of the
news, but we are quite willing to join III The
general hurrah for peace in Kansas, being well
satisfied that it will soon be proclaimed, if
not thwarted by the Black republicans Of the
North and their instruments.
How will Kansas stand then? She will
stand precisely as il nothing had occurred to
interrupt the ordinary operations of the
government instituted under the Kansas-Ne-
braska law-just as if no opposition had ev-
er been made tc the laws passed by the first
Legislature ofKansas-just as il there was
nothing obnoxious in them, or which could
not be tolerated until the assemblage Of a
new Legislature TO alter or repeal them-just
as i! no Topeka Convention had ever as
sembed, no Constitution had ever been pass
ed, and no Governor had ever been elected
The farce of a State Constitution and Gov
ernment, as created by the Abolitionists, will
be at an end, and it may be years before the
population will justify any change Of the
Government so as to bring Kansas into the
confederacy of the States.
This will be the position of Kansas under
the restoration. Governor Geary is in that
Territory to enforce the organic law and the
acts of the Legislature, and to put down all
attempts TO disturb the tranquility of the
Territory, no matter by whom commenced or
committed. He is invested with sufficient
power to compel obedience TO the law from
Lane and all his men, and if he fails to do
It the responsibility will rest upon him. II
is incambent upon him to give peace to the
country at all hazards.
We apprehend that this paeifcation of
Kansas will be received with execraton by
the black Republicans OF the free States; that
they VIII, fpoSsible, still! labor assiduously
to keep IN the disturbances until after the
Presidential election; and then, if they should
fail in the election OF their candidate for the
Presidency, they would be willing to see
Kansas utterly destroyed from the EARTH
While. then, we congratulate the country
upon the peaceful aspect Of affairs in Kansas,
we must be permitted to have our doubts
whether new efforts will not be made by the
black republicans to prevent the restoration
of law and order and quiet in that Tegrito.
ry.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-25
v. Ii. Horton.

This black republican niger wolshipper,
who now asks the votes of the freemen OF
this district, has backed out from public
discussion. He has refused to meet Gov.
Medill before the people and discus the issues
of the campaign.
Keep it before the people that HORTON
is afraid to go on The stump and defend his
own course in Congress.
Keep it before the people that Horton
voted TO establish slavery in Kansas until
1853, and 10 make all children of slave
mothers, born in Kansas, slaves for life.
Keepit before the people that HORTON vo.
ted TO Perpttuatc all The la,cs Of Kansas pass
ed By the bogus Legislature, and that every
Democrat voted 10 repeal them.
Keep it before the people that HoRroE
voted to extend slavery into part of Neu
Merico, where by the laws Of the Territory
il does not now exist.
Keep it before the people, that Horton
voted to disband the Army; and expose the
people of our frontiers to The tomahawk o.
the saVages, and to leave the people of Kan.
sas deGenceess against the ravages of the
ruffians, now overrunniDg that Territory.
Keep it before the people, that HORTON il
a niger worshpping disunionist.
He pretendS to oppose the extension o.
slavery, and yet voted to extend it.
lie denounces The laws Of Kansas as infa.
nous, and yet voted to fasten them on the
The people Of that Tenitoy.-Eqgle.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-25

To show what these men are at-these
black traitors to the constitution and peace
of the country-we quote the following from a
letter Of Mr.. Duvall; of Port Byron, New
York:
81 SINCERELY HOPE A CIVIL WAR
MAY SOON BURST UPON THE COUN.
TRY. 1 ,CGnt 10 see American Slavsrv abol.
'shed in my day--it Is a legacy IhGpe no
Dish to kaUc tony children then my mo;t
terrent prayer is, that England, France
and Spain mag speedily take this 8laoern
accursed nation into their special co,.sid,ra.
ton; and phen tho time UrriueS for The streets
Of the cities Of this "land of the free and homt
Of the brave" TO RUN WITH BLOOD TO Tpr
HORSES BRIDES, IF THE WRITER OF THIS nj
LIVING, THERE WILL BE ONE HEART TO Ry1oIcr
AT THE RETRIBUTIvE JUSTICE OF HEAyEE.--
This, OF course, will be treason in the ewes oI
dOughlacesin this land. Well, thew are "a.
miliar with DR.. Heny's celebrated prescrip.
tion--"make the most oft"
Yours for the right.
w. o. DUVALL."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-25
Another Abolition" Sheet Gone
Under,

The Lexington (Perry Co.) Locomotive, in
its day the bOldest and most spirited abolition
organ in Southern Ohio, has gone under
dried up. The press and types were bought
by the Democracy of Athens County, and
have been removed to the town of Athens
where they will be used in publishing dem.
ocrtic paper, the first number which will ap.
pear this week.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-09-25
Lame to be LynChed.

The notorious Lane, leader of the fusion
forces in Kansas, is denounced by the free
State men of that Territory as detestablt
intermedler in their affairs, endangering thei
property and lives, by bringing into the Ter.
ritory at time when all was quiet, legion
Of loalers, sent on by olitionists only tC
provoke disturbances and keep Kansas in
Commotion till after the Presidential eec.
tion. They threaten to lynch him, and will
do 1t il they can catch him away from hi'
company.