davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
II
Is NOW PREPARED OVER TWO MILLIONS os AoRks
SELECTED
PRAIRIE, FARM AND WOOD LANDS

IN TRACTS OF ~ ACRES AND UPWARD,
10 suit long credits and low Of interest
They were granted by tho encourage tho
building Of th. arOsd which the north
south the State ofnos routend 10
end through the richest aud fertile Prnies Of the state.
cent opening Of nearly miles throws open
lands tor cultivation They are scattered from one to heen
miles each side OF Il, through its entire length Il,
The soil dark, rich mold, from five feet in depth,
Is gently rolling and peculiarly fitted for grazing cattle and
sheep, and the cultivation of wheat, Indian corn, &c
The first crop Indian planted the newly broken
prairie usually pays the Of Owns and sometimes fencns
os S snd two soas
shalt to two day Contract. can DO made for oessns
management farms may be broken aud fenced the f and
under high state Of cultivation the second year A.,
priced lands in the Eastern Middle States Known bs
much b. thai us1s " s aS % ss,sss sd S q
souhns villages slens the Ie Of this rOsd afford
hS wood are dsesd s S road at different points,
Parties having IN view lows Ksnss, Nebrak. Minnesota
for their future home should take into consideration that tho
country west Of the Mississippi destitute o. railroads. nat
on the line Of the Illinois Central Railroad direct the great
from sio to SIS per acre higher than in Government
In other words that il much 10 produce
Eastern market that the farmer will hnd much profit
nable to locste the line Of this railroad.
PRICE AND TERMS oS PAYMENT
The will from *5 to s2 according 70 location.
s55 :puating the purchase money paid in ye
nstsmentthe first TO become due in two from date q
contract the others annually thereafter The payment wA
become due sixth year from date Of contract
BY the I'D section Of the Act Of the Legislature appfo'ed
10th February 1885, these lands free from taxation until
they paid for and deed Of conveyance granted the pur
chaser.
INTEREST CHARGED AT ONLY TWO PER CENT PEA
As security tho performance Of the tho st
two years be paid in advance but must be
that oneenb Of the land purchased shall yearly Do
under cultivation Longer credits per per
may be negotiated by special application Twenty
cent from the credit price will be deducted TOR cash IN which
the CompaDy Construction Bonds will be received cash
IL believed that the price long credit and low u IN
charged these lands will enable with few
hundred dollars cash and ordinary industry make himself
Independent before all the purchase becomes due Mean
time the rapid settlement Of the country Will probably have IN
their value four five fold When required an expe-
enced person will accompany applicants 70 give information
md aid Ia selecting lands.
Large showing the precise location Of the lands through
out State be tho Office Small pocket Plats,
guide any part Of the Companys s-ds and Pamphlets,
containing interesting information accompanied by
eectsbe farmers throughout the State DO
bad apple the Office Of the Company No 81 Meh
gan-ay., Chicago. CHARLES M DUPUY ia,
Land Agent Illinois Central Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY II. 1856
DARE and VALUABLE WORKS, suitable for

RRITfsS rsSayisTs vie NO ,ols Calf $50 90
. nv lTuoST ISn III rrcTIFR N vols eyo. - 90
q y0I.TITpTis W0pES Tr,ns.ted 81 vols CT 25 90
= nisRiEiTs cEaRfrs I S yols.,........... Il 90
& RosWTTT,s IOUNSoS A vols Old cf rare -. =
3 uASNaH NORE,S WopKS IL yos........... 10 20
IDDfSON,S ISF CDOTFS vol. cf dit. l. 90
9. WALPOLES LETTERS. 5 vols, CT, plates. n !. "
9. JOHESOS'S POETS. PickeinSs Edition. Vos'
TO- DICTIONARY OF MUSICIANS. vols, ef....'. y
IL. sHERIDAN'S WORKS vols, old ef.:..;.;... ] d"
Il FINDENS ROYAL GALLERY. Proofs before 2. m
,s. MADAME RoTASD;S MEMOIRS. vols, old ef 20
IA RUsKINs STONES OF VENICE. English Ed- "a
con fioe plates '.'''''
IS vOLTAlRES HENRIADE- 100 plates 40: ~ W
l6. GALLERY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. :. "A
IS ful-length portraits vols ct......'.'''' - ~ ~
II. RABELAls vos, 4to: Fine plates - "
ls. ANTIQUITIES OF MEXICO illustrated by over
~ NJ isesn. i y}r.hor65nsb r5 n 80 %
la CORRESPONDENTS OF AMERICAN kE'O- - a.
LUTON Large paper. vols, syo... .':.:'.:.. W, ~ ~
The subscriber invites attention 70 the above s OF 'uaoe
works specially suited hose adding 70 their horss~
and varied stock Of Books old English Poetry Noe
Tales Illustrated Works Also, some rare ana curious
uvorks in Black Letter ete WM II. PAIRS,
Hanover street Library Bookstore,
No. p Merchants Exchange, Wal-st-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
Mem Civilizations.
GREAT MORAL and INSTRUCTIVE
" WORK.

GREAT NJ o RA l. and INSTR UCII' T.
VI WORK.
Valuable Household Book.
SCENES IN THE ACTICE oF A
EEW-YORK SURGEON.
By Edward H. Dixon NJ D. Editor Of The seslpel
Embeished with Eight Exquisite Engnvings from oheina
Designs by barley, Engraved by n. On
Elegantly bound in CLOTH gilt. Price 81 Is
ynteresng work the embodment of much that
h valuable in science and striking in incident The facts and
grouped together have been cleaned during
practice both varied and lengthy and from sources the mos
both and The canoped couch and the
lowy paet-psmpered luxury and starved mendcity-hsye
each contributed illustrate Of those phases the peculiar
ty which has led many rejecting mind to eIclam Yer
ily life is a mystery and death the solution thereof"
Let hope that whatever truths useful TO humanity
be found within these pages will live for little while after the
hand that stehed them resolved into its elements, and
mnrles with the atmosphere and the earth whence :
originated"
New Work by the author of Roushng it in the Bush"
GEOFFREY MONOTONE
THE FAITHLESS GUARDIAN.
BY Mrs. Noodle,
Author of Roushng the Bush Flora Lindsay" Mark
Hurdestone" Life in the Clesngs the Bush" Sc
One handsome volume Price in cloth, 81.
The talented author Of Roughng in the Bush has thrown
all her power this work by far the best Of the
ceen that have issued from her pen and think viii
make sensation both here and in England the most br
liant novel the day By special arrangement with Mrs
Noodle by liberal outlay, this work il published first In
in this country and the prooheets TO Bentley and pub
lisLed England simultaneously with the issue here
press all parts the country speak Of the works
best that have been published for To give onehaf
of their eneomums would fill volume
DE WITT 4 DAVENPORT, Publishers,
Noe. 100 and 1872 Nsssaust
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
9he Ball 5eason.

TTNHE SECOND ANNUAL BALL of the YOUNG
Il MEMS ASSOCIATION for the BENEFIT Of the ROMAN
CATHOLIC ORPHANS will be held Nbio's Saloon,
TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. q 1855 Tickets be obtained
Of the following gentlemen, who compose the
COMMITTEE ARRASGEHESTs:
John T. McMenomy, Peter Meehsn,
Hugh Gsynor Oliver K Mooney,
John NJ. Cooney, Augustus VNeil,
James Lynch, William j. Kane,
John A. Boyle, Oliver Sader,
Edward C. ByrDe, Jeremiah J. Campior,
Daniel Lalor Nicholas Hussey, IT,,
Edward Murray Andrew J. Smith,
John Hisgins Daniel sweeny, jr.,
John w Rice, Peter Lynch,
James T. Duisan, John A. McSorley,
Oscar Spence Philip j. Cozsns,
Edward r. Mullen Wn. II. Irwin,
Edmond y. Keuy Thomas McKenns,
Charles Hussey Richard Dalton,
John A. McLouehlin, John McCartin,
Michael J. d. McGlynn, J. Mckinley
John Kely Thomas Fay,
William Fitz Patrick.
ANDREW l.. BYRNE, President.
y. KELLY, 1st NicePresident
JAMES A. CARoLIN, I'd Vice President
WILLIAM LALoR, Treasurer.
CHARLES WATERS, Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
An Appeal the PnblicTTHFEM IL LEE TGsk SAVING BE

NEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF NEW-YUHk was IoIne9 meg
and chartered in 849 object being boats ana
with for saving life in OF ship
wreck 20 encourage meroous conduct by granting therefor
medals and pecuniary rewards 80 p.s.
Through hbeTaty Of Congress numerous le boa ota
Mons have been established the shores OF Long and
sued from impending death Without theee means OF escape
tragedy the Mexico and Bristol would have been
reoeaed The immense and constantly increasing commerce
OF this port the citizens of this emporium the most
for saving the lives the
what nober aim, what more humane cmeVe
ment than that the poor emant and he
tossed mariner from the OF death The services OF al
connected with the Association wholly getuous put n
funds are entirely inadequate 20 carry out Their views
with liberal contributions their efforts in the cause OF humanity
Donations will be received by .,,,,,cro,, 49,
T. X. COLLINS esq. NJ LININGSIVSi esq.
CHS ii. MARSHALL, esq SOL,N 4; Ni1UhL nSyQIE esq
JOHN c. GREEN, esq. X. L. GOODhub, erq'
VIM s WETMORE, esq. COMMITTEE
And by the officers Of the Association =, -, NJ
JOSEPH WALKER, President No 81 meet
DANIEL LORD esq, President Merchants h3chanse'
RoBERr c. GooDHUE, esq, Treasurer, No. oi southst
JOIN d. JONES, esq., Secretary -, ~, -. r.,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17

yJ,HE TWENTY ANNUAL BALL
Il ofthe NEW-YORK FIRE DEPERTMENT,f for the BEN
Eft Of the WIDOWS and ORPHANS, will be given at the
Academy of Music l4th-st MONDAY EVENING, Jan Il,
1856 Tickets be obtained Of either Of the Managers
henry A. BURR President, No. l0l Chf-st.
PETER II. TITUS, Treasurer, No. B Mnket-st-
JAMES +. WENMAN, Assist Secretary No l4o Pear-st
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17

TNHE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER AND RE'
LIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
Edited by the Rev George Putnam, d. D., and the Rev.
George f.. Ellis.
Cos1ESrs OF No. CXCIll, FOR JANUARY: 1850
ARTICLE l. The Hebrew Doctrine Of a Future Life
II. Religious Prospects Of Germany
III. The American Church.
~. Poetry-Moung.
V. A Half Century Of the Unitarian Controversy
VI. Mr.. Thsekeray a. Novelist
VII Romanism in the Island of Malta
VIII Notices Of Recent Publications 9
TX Intelligence.
This work which combines literature with theology has al
ways sustained high reputation for learning and sbty-neay
Al. The more eminent Unaan of the day having been at d
serept times numbered among contributors Papers and es
saws which have been collected into distinct volumes,
with the names Of distinguished scholars and dyines and men
of public spirit their authors hrst appeared IN these
pages Here Buckminster, Worcester, Ware Channns
reenwood Norton Dewey and others first found their circle
of readers The list Of the writers in this series OF wor Tor he
last hsfcenury it believed, would embrace the names OF
the majority those who have been distinguished as literary
men or New gland aud even over wider REGION
during the interval Of time.
The Examiner published the first days OF jan
uary March May July September and November m numbers
Of is octave pages each at 81 per annuIn
CROSBY, NICHOLS Co, Publishers,
No Ill Washing gton-st, Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
6ousea to fet.

V,O LET-The UPPER PART of House No. 70
II Hammondst., near Hudson.sI, conssns Q, nc WOO"
second floor, reoms IN third noor ana t~o ~ p'.
siven imme edistely, II required
vJ,O LEASE-The HOUSE No. 65 Columbia-st.,
Brooklyn Possession given immediately, or on the n h
Nav Premises prime order, with all modern lmpl9So
meats Gas Water, &c. Apply on the premises Or a. N"
Plait-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
VNHE GREAT AMERICAN QUARTERLY:
THE

NNHE GREAT AMERlCAN QUAhl EhLi'
Il THE
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
Published Quarterly, the first days OF January, Aprh
July and October in numbers Of nearly W pages eaen
Five Dollars year o,.
coSrIsTs OF no cL1x, roR JAruARY, 1885
Article I, Life Services and Works OF Henry wheaton,
III, Bartol's Pictures Of Europe.
III, Statistics Of Insanity in Asssachusetts
~, Sydney Smith
" The Romish Hierarchy
VI History Of the Jacobin Club.
VII, Varons Memoirs.
VIII The Pacific Railroad
TX American Poetry
x German Emigration to America
XI, Critical Notices .u., -
Review has attained its lI'Re nun
her having published without ntermson for more taan
orv year. II 10 far Oldest American periodical devoted to
General literature and sience and its reputation has been
eadly maintained both in this country and in Europe the
leading journal Of the United States within Its spProIrae
department. . r,-
"The North American Review associated with me eHese
promise Of American literature. Hardly name now eonndsr-
country for letters but gained s earliest uste
contributor PAGES nursed into life the aolites OF
.ome and the Of others Sparks Everett lcknor
Prescott Bancroft made their maiden efforts IN It's and
An u,trous literary worthless connecting the earliest
with the most recent Of American regulations
reysw in America has had national character ana
Ia ths Indeed contributors and subscribers
have and connected the renotes parts the eou
try from Detroit TO Orleans, from ST. Louis 70 Boston
TIE south has furnished many splendid for It's pages
while prestige In the cultivated circles there long
s. Of ali other IL has been reviews what Ine
Washington Integencer has been among newspspers
fed national conservative Indispensable to every ~euf
nished library or elegant center-tabe." -.
CROSBY, NICHOLS Co Publishers,
No Ill Washington-st., Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17

GONE NEW BOOKS, just published by FOW-
- LER AND WELLS, No. 500 Broadway, New York ~
A good book for all young peoIle-AlMs AND AIDS FoR
GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN, on Dress, Beauty Fashion,
Education Improvement the Moral and Social Duties Mar
riagc and Happiness work by the Rev O. > WeaveL
author of Hopes and Heps" "Wsys Of Life" &c Pnce ID
cents; gilt 81.
THE ALCOHOLIC CONTROVERSIAL Review OF the
Westminster Review, the Physiological Euos Of Teetoal
ism. By r. r. Trail, VI. ID. l2mo. Pnoe . cents.
AN ESSAY on PARTY showing its Uses, Abuses and s
Natural Dissolution also results Of s Past Acton IN The
United States questions which invite il action in the
Near BY Philip c. Friese author Of An Essay On
Wages" ke limo, Tp. sc Price . cents
The West-Pasi, Present aud Future. Now ready. THE
KANSAS REGIOS-Fores; Prairie Desert, Mountain Vale,
and Rivers Scenery Climate, Productions, soil Commercial
Resources Incidents Of Travel &C. By Max Green Puce 81
cents: muslin 50 cents FOWLER WELLS
No. S8 Broadway. New YORK.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
CONCERT of She BROTHERS

MOLLFNHAUER being positively their last appearance
I'm NevYok prior TO their departure for Europe FRIDAY
EVENING Jan 49, at the Tabernacle, Broadway assisted oy
Nj H. C. Tinm Pianist; Mr.. Apommls, Harpst; sig bernar'
Al Bone. Herr J. Siede Flutst Herr Schreber, Corneta-
Piston Herr Beruer Nooncelist Herr Besig Nolmst Con
3ur,or Mr. IA C. Tmu. Concert 10 commence a. O'Clock
kets each 10 had the Music Stores Of Messrs HAL
son Joe Sehuberih Breusing aud Scharienberg LUIS
Rroadwny Jpper part Of the house 50 cents
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
Comulimeu,ary entertainment to MIR. Cough

COMPLIMENTARY Entertainment 10 Mr. Gouen.1
The following correspondence has taken place se'e
nj the fret gentlemen this city and Mr. COUGH; ,o,e
W '"o NV" NEw.YoRK Monday, Jan T. 1856.
NM Jouv "a GoucH-Dear Sir: As a testimonial of our
Of your services in the cause OF Iene
snne both in Britain and America the undersiened
do resT ectiuy invite you 20 Enteainment N TINS y vi
The EVEN ING Of the Iith of FEBkUAkf next;
~wiIIIAN = DODGE JOHN H. GRISCOM,
IAMFs HARPER EDMUND HYATT,
THEODORE MNAMEE, yOSEft hOMiEsn
HORACE WEBSTER, HAkNEf r. fft'I'
ANSON q. PHELPS, OLIVER n: Ire
THOMAS DENNY, G. e. NOhI6nt,r
OLIVER r. WOOD, HIRAM BAhNt,nA ~
DAVID HOADLY, EDMAhp SOhSNNntHH"'
NORMAN WHITE, JOHN w OLINbhi
THoMAS G DORFMUS w. II. DIKEMAN,
GFORGE ID PHELPS C. c. LEIGH,
n WFTNORE MAHLON T. HEWITT,
JOHN MARSH
BoYlSToS CENTRE, Saturday, Jan - 1896.
wn T. DopGH esu-DeaT Sir: recved day OF two since
very Mind and complimentary letter Of invitation 10 an enter
,nent in the City New York the l4h OF February next
sned by Yourself several other gentlemen Tor whom
have ong ersi4 ed high regard In accepting your unex
oected and haering invitation, would gateiuy express my
Seen sense Of the honor thus conferred upon me- fesohay
.honl sh nj from demonstration; but a TIE advocate
however feeble noble cause and believing tha the enter
Prise love will be advanced by the honor thus pAd % one OF
its dyocAtes,
Yonr obedient servant JOHN B. COUGH.
The entertainment is understood will be gwen AZ loo
large saloon uoce will be of the arrangements ana
sals of tickets
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17

Tor SALE or EXCHANGE for CITY PROP
IL ERTY-HOUSE and LOT Mount Vernon, pleasantly
situated Lot 67xlO5 Inquire OF HIRAM MERRITT No 3%9
Bowery from 70 10 a. m. and from 70 p m
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17

ID FRNOON and EvENlNG-FAMlLY DIVISION, on
TV1TRSDAY Jan l7-Afernoon at 5, the LOAN OF A
LOVER and ONLY A HALFPENNY. Evening, al y 0clack
Pantomiue Of DON JUAN, and also THE Dol BLE-B
ROOM Performances in the LIONS DEN AZ y and
q m The LIVING WILD BEASTS seen at all times
Adnittance all 8 eents Chi iIen under o 2s cents
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
lXTALLACK's THEATER.-Bo1esan and Parquet

w 50 cents; Family Circle % cents Stalls, sl Private
Boxes So and open 81 o'clock performances COM
rnence at This EVENING:
AN AWKWARD ARRIVAL. . -
A,tbnr Omoude 80 Mr.. Lester Mrs Omonde Mrs Hoey
PO-CA-HON-TAS
Capt John Smith MI wacot Pocs Miss hodson
Pow tan l.. Mr. Brougham Poo-tee pet Mrs stephens
OUT FOR A HOLIDAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17

Il wAY.-A valuable LOT Of GROUND with BeiCk-
fronting streets, an eligible Local
ton being immediate vicinity Of improvements II noe
sod by the will be- let for the ensuing Ap
py to LOWERRE LUERSSEN, No 10 Duanest
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17

yu,HF BOONE CHILDREN will give some Of
i ~, CLASSICAL DELINEATiONS from SHANE,
sPFARE in an costume ntsrsPsred VIII SRsSs S1SY sl
eh afS eock aid EVENING az O'clock Doors open al l.
Tickets . cents. pp,n.v rvrNING 1s,h
AZ The Brooklyn AtbeIaUR op FRIDAY E'ESl'" !sl'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
1nstruftion.

vi SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No 2ls West 35:hst,
9Th and 9th sysPups received time No
cation Tern moderate. y. B.-A PRIVATE DANCING
CLASS is attached 10 the School.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17

GELECT BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS
WV ''''' ''' z. ". BEcKwITH, Principal.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17
Tor SALE-The following valuable and pro-
ductiye RBAL ESTATE in the Village Of LirChFiELp,

EOR SALE or TO LET-At Tarrytown very
desirable HOUSE with LAND handsomely stu
ated and In fret order with without the Furniture.
Apply TO CHAS. X. HALVES, No. % Nsssaust
ff' up stairs mont Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-17

N and PTopreor-pess CireIe . eents ~ 1 ceu'
THE KNIGHT OF ARVA -
Connor the Rash Mr.. J. H. Allen Marina Mrs > b. wilkins
pas De Caledoua Spanish Dance. Mile Henrietta Lang
To be followed by AsPhODEL; On, The MAGIC Pen
Bsbss..... Mr. g. L. Fox BaboDn Miss hathaway
To conclude with JACKET OF BLUE.
Jack Ruddery. Mr. J. II. Allen Polly Miss Fanny herring
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-20

LOCI Foco aYPocRIs1

The Philadelphia Daily Nssrs, strcpg Fill
more paper, in its issue OF lie 9th August,
says:-
Loco Focoism is cunning as the serpent, but
equally deceitful and treache-ous. lis min
ions now seek to save their State ticket at the
October Election, by denouncing the candi-
dates on the Union ticket Abolitonis4s,
and circulating the charge that all arc against
Mr.. Fillmore. This is a cunningly devised
scheme to save Loco Focoism from oyerwhel-
ming defeat, but it will not succeed, cunning
as is the scheme in saving it. The yfat has
gone forth in favor of putting an end to Loco
Foco rule in Pennsylvania, and as that can be
most ehectually accomplished by the united
action of all the elements opposed to it, the
Union ticket will be supported in good faith,
with carnestness and zeal, by al tho friends
Of Fillmore and Donelson.
Messrs. Cochran, Phelps and Laporte, were
not nominated as Fillmore or Fremont men,
nor as Wings, Americans or Republicans, and
to suppose that any one OF them wonld, either
5gjore or after the October election, distinc-
lively and actively identity himself with any
one of those parties, and thus array himself
against the other, would be simply to suppose
that he was not only an migrate, but a much
filter subject for the Lunatic Asylum, than the
discharge OF the duties OF an important public
Office. With the PTirate views and feelings OF
these sentiments, we have nothing to do, it IS
only with the public position they occupy, CT
may assume, that we have to deal. They are
before the people as Tie joint nominees Of all
the parties in the State, opposed TO Loco Foco-
ism, each party having fall participation in
their nomination. and each being bound in
good faith, TO secure their election, if posi-
bic. So far as we are concerned, we mean to
fulfil the engagement, and such viii, VIC are
sure, be the conduct Of all who are opposed TO
Loco Focpism, be their Presidential prefer
cuccs what they may.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-20

y GREAT RAILROAD PRoJrcT-Mactionald
Stephenson, in Hercpath's RdiirGy Journa!,
proposes the construction of a railroad from
London to Lahore, in the East Indies, with
but two lreaks-oue at the Straits of Dover.
and the other at The Darlanellcs- The entire
length of the line will be about g. .4o5 miles.
and will cost about S170,000 Geo. If carried
out, as in all likelihood it ultimately will be
the distance between London and india will be
reduced to a ten days journey.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-20
BUCHANAN AND CUrA. RIGHr OR WRONG

BUCHANAN AND CUBA, RIGHT OR WRONG.
The Washington Ulion, which paper is con-
trolled by the views of the Democratic lead
ers, not unfrequently foreshadows the plans
and policy by which the Administration and
the party is to be governed. \ recent num-
Der of the Union says:
''It is fortunate for Mr. Buchanan that his
real position on the Cuban question is suscep.
tlble OF an clucidatiOn so certain and clear that
no apology for miscOnStTuctiOn or m;srepre-
sentation can exist. The ..Ostend manifesto,
itself furnishes triumphant answer to anv
misrepresentation on the subject. What Mr.
Buchanan really said was, that We must have
Cuba at all risks, JcheHerer its acquisition shall
be Justified BY the great law OF se!t-preserya-
tion.'
Here the fact is boldly admitted that Mr..
Buchanan's election will be the prelude to
foray on Cuba
y contemporary very justly observes, that
there is marked difference between the Do
mestic and Foreign policy of the Dem ocratic'
party. 1t is ready to do great deal for other
countries-nothing for its own.
Marauders in Nicaragua make govern
ment, and are ,straightway recognized as one of
the Powers of the Earth. But if peaceable
citizens in Kansas form one, it is secuted as
ssTreason.''
Traders in the Baltic Sea must 5e protected
from extortion. But American emigrants on
their own soil may be robbed and murdered
with impunity.
y dozen foreign mercenarics may not be re-
cruited in seaport town, withou; leading us
into a grave National dispute. But armies
9ooO strong may repeatedly invade an Ameri-
can Territory, without question.
y Ship Canal to the Pacific in Nicaragua is
thought important enough to go to war about.
But Railroad to the Pacific, through our own
domain, is unconstitutional
And on similar principles, we suppose it is,
that Mr.. Buchanan is to go into a triangular
light for the CELEBRATION Of the Cuban Plan
ters, on the one hand to perpetuatc slavery in
that island, while he keeps down Kansas SET
tiers with the other, employing the soldiers
muskets, bullets and bayonets at the peopIe
TO extend slavery over territory consecrated
to freedom by solemn compromise.