davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
~ , ooo nxoGTaayT,xcs $1,000.

SI 400. ENGKANlNGS W 80 i'C ,, y.
e. ,OVV. ty-ItE'S ILLUSrAA r"O NJ vs.
10 Nc = Of fS,I, MoRNlS viii cost over one 'h'a'a
so.. most ussriccsut roper ever Issued 10 this
esanW twill couths
o,,r ps0ys Of ORIGINAL BNGRAVlNGS,
a.. walkers movements IN Scusgua. 'he Bate
H ,s, pessn,op Of Passengers a. Castillo Rapids MAS
nv =, TIE Params Rail~iy Depot Portrait I
-, pognan with o,her living sbj'c''," ~ In the msn
=, ,I. Of ar, and mpsn!ed by detailed letter peo'
.,,,,crs the whole making OF the ms exFsof
- aver Published in this country, and one that may DC
opoureed triumph Of American art ard Am'Iea IN olP,'
CUCH EXAMPLES should be set before our
- daughters .s pattern: for Their Initiation
NOBLE DEEDS OF AMEkl'AN $500, "oSa IuY..
rA.sJ h, j. Clement snd Mrs l.. H. S'gon'ey '"
,r.tioI- Steel AID Wood, $50 PIP l19o pts "a In.
s,.,. 81 the land will ourase Isudaoe al"
fs,,en 20 initiate the noble e1snpes , ,,. ro,..,
F.ets ae more sublime than fetionsi ano AusncA @
- srtusy performed all the good and gtana ana soIo'
49,. beh The honest and adcous no'est dae' ascroe 10
INC eS'' NOTICES or THH PRESS.
.r I. one Of books h, can open ~ almost any
l.r ar no sure finding something both interesting and To-
deeds deserve bs recorded we'll in honor Of the
actors the Instruction OF those who have sue
,,S Entertainment well worthy Of P,ce Ia every
80 fa,,.ry ICincinnai Times
"Tbe Introduction by Mrs Sisourney, contains non
spse views Of womaLs sphere, duties snd pleasures
Fo, sale ., the bookstores Or will send by mail postpaid,
" MILLER, ORTON NULLIGAN. Publsbe~s,
No Is Pax NewYoTh, or No lo7 Genesee st., Auburn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
NNGLIsH BOOKS. NEW and OLD,

ENGLISH BOOKS, NEW and OLD,
IL FOR SALE 1T The New Bookstore 1Ss Fuonst uPssr'
between Broaowsy Nssau where be found at low
rriee. yerv arse collection IF OLD aud NEW ENGLISH
BOOKS In the various branches Of Literature, VIZ: hsory
Tfeoosy Travels Law Biography, Postry, &c Tns sub
are now opening numbe, of casss Of Books
rare and win DO constantly fom Europe additions
10 their stack Caiaogus ready, with thu prices
sked will b. free OF charge to part OF the coan-
r, ,pd orders Books promptly attended TO- III Toe IN
tel tou OF subscbe Catalogues from time to uu O.
The tsice Of each work Tsed il the hr.t volume
TUNISON & REEVE No l3s Fulton-st, up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
MOI ATS Il S 7 II Z L c s
w An INTRODUCTION TO THE

AN INTRODUCTION TO THE
STUDY OF ESTHETICS.
BY james Mofst D. Professor Of Greek in sbe College Of
Nev-Jer-ey. Prpostor. | vol i2mo 81
THE tide Of this bsk may frshen some worthy people
with ~hOm hs'he'cs something mysterious en- therefore.
fearful But the volume pleasantly written AID quite at
the beautiful in arat OF all kiuds ,ld OF
every branch. Prof h0fst TO sound ana clever
vne1 does be orsins but IS sysfem.rc
and clear ard very readable The Arguments arc las'r,ed ~
sLeeGots and quotations" . Boston ross
Pr. mofat succeeded in making hl. definitions tc;u-
hi. clear anc TANGIBLE lie hs. bIo1sh toe
aid OF strong 70 his tack aud while ;a fron max
up Of dry detail has prosen oil the subject 10 ueh
i,bt make II ineligible 10 all msds OF ordnsJ
9Th western Chrlsuan Al'oyse
"Tte work Of DIR Most Of Princeton simply ~ss II pro-
poses to lie. --. - n
In .mty OF arrangement and in the transparent beauty OF
,s .,,Is il Z We think 70. letter adapted for eI book than
MAJ ' anothe treatise Of more pretentIon, and tsns
' fCtDcisnsti G.,-tts
pofourtIy elaborate treatise e'uces nsny pnho
sothicnl fail 70 secure 70 rs snthot
~ ~. ,,esisd Puritan Recorder.
MOORE, WILSTACB, kEYp Co,
Publishers, Cincinnati
Par s.ls by ROBERT CARTER SROrHER5
No. 235 Broadway;
IVISON & PHlSShY,
No. 32l Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
A BOOK THAT SHOULD BE N THE

4 BOOK THAT SHOULD BE IN THE
~ HANDS OF EVERY ENGISEER -POCKRT-BOOK for
RAILROAD and CIVIL ENGlNsERS Containing new.
erect and methods for laying Railroad Curves,
Swtche- ANGLES and Crossings he stalking Of Work.
Levens tie Calculations OF Cuttings snd Emosnknsnts.
Fsrftvoit etc BY OLIVER BYRSE, Civil Military, aud Ne
chaiiC a. EbeIe Ger.
From Practical Engineer 81 the South
II eIceen book Out OF half sorel pocket book, Of
that which have ard Of all have IL Is decidedly tee
beet bye bS good things In his book and rs puts
in shape THAI Much Of this will be
Jul Immediately as shall be ca!e ulains excavations and
eInbaikn erts considerably this year
In book publishes in America, except ia vines 10 there
table by which the amount Of cutting ard embankias may bs
deterrniI ed wnboss calculation.
The slopes he of angle ratio and the ensth from
foot TO 70 600 feet depth from inch To 100 feet
Tie stov. book tables and prob l
great deal of labor to tbs p,so'6. EDsDee particularly in
e.rtbwCh. and In aging etc Prcs 81 sent
by free OF postage receipt Of the price b. e
lshor. c. SHEPARD co No l52 Pu to1-st-. ". v
N BPer sale by the principal Booksellers in tbs United
States
Papers copying the above to the Of 81 - shall re-
c4i,e a cory free o. postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
Now Ready:
NIASON,s NORMAL SINGER-A Collection

Now Ready; .
NIASONs NORMAL SINGER-A Collection
V1 Of Vocal Music in four parts for Singing aces oeh'o
81 Social Cces whch prered the Element. OF Vocal
Music with Practical Exercises BY Lowell Mason, Doctor OF
Music, University Of New York. Price 80 cents .
the OF all who in Music Books
school, High Schools Academies and Singing Glasses to
h Musical Text Book feeug conh1e1 that II
" be found the useful work Of its class ssasd IL
coua great variety Of entirely new music Of the most AZ
rtye character And has been the Of tho aubor 70
make normal in something than name IL contains
Of matter printed large oesr and
IL cheapest believe it TO be the best 81 works
OF us class
Copies will be sent for examination by mad paid on
receipt Of the retail price. 1t be ordered through BOOK
sellers generally. Published BY MASON baoIhEKS,,
Noe lo6 and 40 Duane-rt., New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

TIME AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY held it's
most exciting md important Meeting slncs its organ
iz.su 10 III, BRICK CHURCH, a. Dr. sp'nss) so boadt
fully drs wn enlrsvsd ard polished THIS MORNING.,
FRANZ LEsLIE's ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
81. MOO. ENGR lHE S .OOO.

la No. % tf FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWS
PAPER issued THIS MORNING. will cost one thousand
dollars 20 producs.
This will be the paper issued in this
country.
10 viii contain
EI0HT PAGES Of ORIGINAL ENGRAviNGS,
illustrating Gen Walkers il Nicaragua the Battle
of Rvss the detention Of Passengers at Castillo Rapids Mss
of Americans a. the Panama Railway Depot, Portrait of
Ogden Hoffman with other living subjects al in the highest
style snd accompanied by detailed leuerpe" dssSp
the whole making Of the mos, extraordinary papers
.ver pa in this country and that may be safely pro
Eouced triumph Of American art snd American enterprise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

CFMI-W EEKLY TR u n + =
- The fol-wips is The TABLE OF CONTENTS Of THB
sTMi-WFEKLY TRIBUNE. No llp:
sipse Copies he obtained the counter in the Pubs
tan Ofee HIS MORNING. Price eeuts
I..LEADING ARTICLES.
U..POETRY: " IL /, More Blessed"
Shot BY Pro Slavery Man; Meeting AZ Lawrence
Speecbe. OF Mes.s. Reeaer AID Robinson; Law.
renee Tbrssed by Border Ruthsns.
lv..THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE: Arrival
OF the America AZ Hslf'A
v..rHE STATE OF EUROPE: Letter from Our o rn
Correspondent at London
YI..THE LATEST NEWS BIZ TELEGRAPH: Recog-
milton OF Wslker; lin, IS Of Mr. Giitags-A Sceas
il the House folesn Afaifs-Personal AasAys;
Burned ., Rock Island Bddso; Arrival Of no Yor'h
America at Quebec VTsi ia American State Con.
Ansnsa Stat. Convention, Connecticut Lesi,ls-
tuIe; Deesa'e. from Msiae to the R. gublIcao Con
veitiOu; Municipal Election ia Philsd-lphii VIII
i,eion Municipal Election; Death e en- en.
psd Sac; ''s, i'I a.. 'es fSs
Ch.mrlain Cana. Duel In North Cafclinsi De-
suctve Fire ST Hopsihs''e. Ky
VII XXXIVrg CONGRESS-sIRsr SESSION: Doinss
III the Senate and House OF Representatives.
VIII. CITY ITEMS: CousI i:scy AID Heavy Black Mol
oP.rtion 4a,s' Siam 81 SI Fire. Fnae. Re..ns
ton; D.sth OF the Old Apple " om,h
Ix.TBE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN
Fourth Article
XLITERARY IN1ELLIGENCR
M..FREE LABOR vs. SLAVE LABOR
xu.rRoM WASHINGTON: The Nicaragua QUESTION,
Ncsr.sus ard British Diflomaey-Lettef' tfoa
Our Sr-ciAl Corr.spopden st W ssninEton
Kill MIN\TsOTA-sOIL AND CLIMATE Letter from
sCorrespondeIt at Minnesota
XIV. GOSSIP FROM LONDON; Letter from Or Own
Correspondent at London
Xv.LlFE AT ROME: Letter from Our Owa Correspond
eut ~ Rome
XvT.LoNDON CLIQUES AND COrERlES
XvIi.LETTER FROM y. P. BANKS.
XVIII. CATTLE aNsPORrATIoS FROM OHIO.
NlX..MISCELLANEOUS: A P.rs Ne~.pae-r Interesting
si-ti.tIcs; Postal Reform; Use students OF Csntrs!
College OF, k.r.-.; Emancipation VI Slaves; Ma
saehvsett's New II an p-hirei south C.To'nai New
jersey: Death Of Dr. Warren; Connu,A A-Tea'
turs Interesting Divorce Case.
k..hARRIAGHS AND DEATHS.
AM..WHALERS
mil COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports Of tao
StoSk Money Cotton. Grain. Cattle, and 0tnsr
Markets specially reported for The Tnbaae-
THE SEMLWEEKLY TRIBUNE = furnished TO s1bscris-
these One copy tor ons ear c3 Iva copies
ID Five copies, S11 25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10


Il EVER MADE "A TREATISE on CHEMISTRY, aP'
,lied TO Of SOAP and CANDLES; being
ihorou ain position all their miputa Of the cpes aud
practice Of Trade based the most recent discoveries
In SCIENCE BY Campbell Mordt Professor OF Analytic
and Apped Chemistry The diversity Of Maryland new
md eiesy improved and enlased edition. husr,ed with 80
o. cravings O weed. VOL, SvO., 500 pp cloth s6.
The cschnss Of this sreat work SET forth in ineble
with reference both the aud practice OF
the in regular eratsion from tho runens un to
the incest aud thus the unu,'ed may be
able derive from its Tue
practice. fully uIststed by the euSraylugs
Just Iabiished by PAkbY MCMILLAN,
Ssccsssors to 4 Hart late Carey & Hart Philadelphia
Pos q. q by the New.York Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

A Ssr.sNISSSu Ladies' wish to be posted ON
TIE rAsS,oSs they should No q Of FR1SRLrs
dsp, ah tn. mos, E S,.Ss raS MORNING p Al. tho
the United States WV VaoSAed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
INEXPERIENCED BOOK AGENTS WANTED

NTALKER's GREAT BATTLE at RlVAS-A
w faithful full page Fl craving from DraSins made on TIE
SPOT. appears in No. y of FRANK LEsLis'S ILLUS
TRATED NEWSPAPER THIS Saturday. MORNING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
N APS OF NICARAGCA iron ths i,,o..

1Vl Swveys North ana Cstirsl Auerc, .o. o ia'est
population, Transit fouts ,h,oS dis
description Of tbs eonsry ana effects 81 yea C,v
&c vessels In the United States Navy Portrait 90 ~
Nancy ind French Sac Of The Map. ES! iuch,s Pre- Il
J. HAVEN. Nos li5 aud III Nsssau-sI un stair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

L ING .nc FURNITURE WORKS. furnhh ell tls~
CAST and WROUGHT IRON WORK for Building. ..S
,entrr OF for Iron Raux than othef
sbueDt York and the largest Of os
oirure IA toe u. 8. SANFORD TABB No 81 0tsess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

The F1r PIENIPorKSTIARY Of Great Britain expresses
the opinion that terms Of the spuations tnsexs
eaby he adds that in his opinions sach psnipetsnary
retains the ght OF further proposing such moAin atoms
he may consider IL advantageous TO bring forward.
transmit each protocol to their respective
he admit that paragraphs accepted unanimously
be indefinitely altered.
The PIKNIporrarARIH of Great Britain explain that
they DO propose TO each
the right of revising the resolutions adopted and the
principles accepted oy the Congress- but the power OF
proposing simpls revision Of the text necessary in
orser better TO define its sense and bearing
The observations OF the Earl Of Clarendon confined
within these limits agreed to by the congress.
The signatures follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

Danube and shssipg in the navigation Of the lower part
Of the river would scquire and exclusive advan
tages, which the congress could not sanction. -
The PIESlPOxNuAkIEs Of Austria reply that all the
efforts we'll - the tendencies Of their in
mercai natters have for their object to establish
and propagate al points OF the empire the principles
mple liberty, and that the nav CATION OF the
Danube is naturally comprised within limits of the
improvements which 1t proposes to make; but that 1t
finds itself bampsreo in ths matter by previous engage
ment' and acquired rights which 1t is obliged to
into account has its Intentions sore respond to
the wish ded in the prelmnariss of peace that
verheiess thty cannot recognise in the commissions
which 1t Is proposed to establish, authority 81
could not belong them on the Upper DANUBE f1s
The FIRST PIEcPOrEsrARy of France says that It Is
cestsry in fact to distinguish between two u lions,
equally admitted In principle, but having each OF them
object perfectly distinct; that the hand
congress ought provide for the free navigation OF the
Danube throughout its whole course upon the
10 consult to the OF removing the obstacles
which pe6o TIE movement of commerce in the lower
part Of the river and its mouths; that it solely this
letter task which will devolve on the nmissioners
whom proposed to appoint but thai it is not less
essential to cone to understanding ths 6evelope
ment of the general principle In TO comp the
work which the ccntractrg Powers had IN view in
puaipe % il said In the preiminares that the nav
CATION Of the Danube and its mouth shall be efficiently
secured reeerving the special psi ions Of the river
bordering powers III shall be regulated the prin-
the matter Of river navigation.
After the preceding explanations, 1t is decided that
of Austria shall present. at OF the
future things, the amendments which they shall think
right TO propose in the terms inserted in Protocol No. B.
THE signatures folio "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
PROTOCOL No. IL.


Present-The plsnipotentiaries of Austria. France,
Great Britain, Prussia Russia Sardinia ana Turkey.
Count WALEwsKI announces that the arrival Of ths
PrusfisL temperatures ut Paris had been notified
him by the Count de Ia zfeldt.
The Baron de Manteuffel and the Count de HAz'eldt
being introduced present their full power which
found in good due FORM and dep tei among the
acts OF the Congress-
copy Of the protocols OF the ecng sitngs is de-
hvered to the plenipCtentaries of Prussia.
The BARON DE BoURQUESEY reaos the paragraphs pre-
pared for the renewal Of the convention the
Straits these paragraphs drawn in the following
TERMS
The convention Of the 18Th of july Js which maintains ths
apcsDt rule o. the Ottoman empire relative the closing of
the straits ct the Bophorus tho Da danees has been
revh ed by common consent
The concluded that purpose and conformity with
thtprincpe Ii and remains annexed to the presen. treaty
Count WAIEwsKI proposes to confde to . commission
the of craving The destined replace
the convention OF July 49, 1s41 The congress agrees
and the commission is composed of the first pen poten
taries of Prussia and Of rurkev and the second Plenpo
teniares OF France Of Great Britain, of Russia Of
Sardinia 1.-THE signatures foliow.]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
PROTOCOL NO. II.

"
SITTING MARCH %, 1856.
Present-The pienipo entiaries OF Austria, France,
Great Britain, Prussia, Russia, Sardinia, and Turkey.
Count ORLOFF informs the congress that the court of
Russia has approved the draft of convention ranged be-
tween the penpotenliaIes Of Turkey Of Rass and
which was annexed to the protocol No. 10.
Count WAIEwsKI proposes to appoint . commission 10
DO charged with presenting to the congress defnvs
craft of preamble.
This proposition is adopted and the commission is COM
posed OF the secor plenipoten.iafes.
Tine signatures follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

the Russian psnpotsn.iAss bears witness TO the con-
cAtory disposton which they have evnced dusing the
sitting we'll IN regard TO Kars in regard to ths Aand
Islands,
the sitting breaks up, Count wArEwsK remarks
that az the next meeting viii be proper 70 proceed to
the deveopeent Of the bases and TO drawing no OF
the articles OF the treaty He Is OF opinion that it might
be advisable 70 by the third point relative to
the naturalization OF the Black Sea-
The signatures follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18
PROTOCOL NO. 9.


Great Britain Russia, Sd DINA, and Turkey.
Count ORLoFF announces that the line OF ton
by the g,ess at its srings OF the 10th March,
obtained The appreciation o. bis court
The the examination of the draft OF
the articles concsrDpg the Prlncipates destined to
appear in the treaty of peace prepared by the
sion which Baron Bourqneney as reporter had commu
uicated to the congress- at the preceding sitting
Each paragraph Of this dra is the subject of discus
sion in which all the penipotsp aries take part and sf
having been amended in Two points, it adopted BY the
Congress- in the following terms:-
No exclusive proieco, shall hepceoh be exercised
MOI sspsrs right Of ntsrerencs in their internal
sss They shall continue to enjoy under the suzeranty
ID ss IL the ss ss
sio PrnciPai: an ndependentand national administration
Wen a. u liberty OF religion OF legislation OF commerce.
In order 70 establish complete agreement between them
Of which he high contracting parties come to an under
Bucharest togehe commission su Dime Porte
Of the Prncpses propose for iu
Els Majesty The Sultan viii couvole imwed aely in each of
the two provinces dyan G hoe such manner
regard the oefi tive organ Of he rrincoaies
Ss
% The sa Of ~
the present seat OF the Conferences.
2 b R
the organization of provinces placed
there snail e saionsi armed forcs Organized with the
view maintain the security OF the INTERIOR and to ensure
eIhaerdinary q defence which The Pcp.es p
with the Sublime Porte be called upon take
II Of s should be-
understanding with The sublime Porte in regard to he
vious understanding between those Powers
The FRsT PEyPOTENTARY OF Turkey observes that his
instructions not pe.mi.tir him to adhere osniivey to
these tern he the appreciation of his court
which he VIII apply for by telegraph.
The members OF the commission who have prepared
occupied requested to have the goodness to meet
elaborate the Of tex to be also inserted In the
treaty and which shall fix the arrangements to made
If there is occasion, the subject OF Ssrvia
The FIRST PENIpo1ErrARY Of France says that it is
necessary to sgree the terms which shalt be used in
the treaty establish tbs of rurkev into the
system (concert) Of Europe, and reads draft in tgO
articles.
would be advisable TO adhere 20 the terms which he had
proposed at the Vienna Congress- and submits this to
congress.
Upon the proposal OF Count WAIEwsK; tine congress
the ae,ord penpo sntisries OF France Great Britain
Russia and SARDINIA shall meet possible, TO
prepare draft CT all the spulations Of the treaty Of
peace tsking into account the resolutions laid down in
BY the first plenipotentiaes 0, France and
Turkey, the admission Of the Ottoman empire into
the pubic law OF Europe.
Count WAIEwsKI ann ounces that in reply TO the com
Berlin organ Of the gess he had been informed
that Prussia accepts the invitation which has been al
DIRE ssed to her, has named her penpOtenaries the
Bare de MaLteue President Of the Council Minister
for Foreign Affairs and the Count de HAtzsedt Envy
Extraorei mary and Minister Penipotenary at the court
of France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-18

ton adjourned to suo her sitting In order to enable
them TO take the orders Of their courts
rhe signatures follow &
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-05
Lat est N e w IS.
he State Of the Kansas Question in Congress

Special Dispatch 10 the New York Tribune.
WAsHIHGTos, Tuesday, July 80, 1856.
The House has done a glorious work for
Freedom to-day. 1t has pissed the Army
Appropriation vote bill by a vote Of 81 to
SO, with Mr. Sherman's ame ndment APP
pended.
The bill as amended has gone to the
Senate, and the responsibility is thrown upon
that branch to say whether supplies shall
be voted to the Army or not. Not content
with this, the House wheeled into line I'M
der the lead of Mr.. Grow OF Pa, and sub.
situted Mr.. Dunn's Free Kansas bill for
MIR. Crows and put it through to its final
passage by vote Of SO to IA, and that has
gone to the Senate also.
Dunn, Haven, Harrison g. Co. voted for
it, The bill repeats the Kansas braska
Act, restores the Missouri Compromise, and
provides carefully for a thorough re-or-
eanizaton Of the Territory, and the Execu-
tive power and authority in and over it to
be vested in Governor, who shall hold his
office four years; the appointment Of Sc
cretary and the election OF a Council and
House of epresentatives--the first cleo
ton to be on the Tuesday after the first
Monday Of November next; that all the
laws passed by the Legislative Assembly
and Governor shall be submitted to the Con.
gress OF the United States, and if disap-
proved, shall be void and of no effect; and
that all laws or pretended laws, whether
now existing or hereafter enacted in said
Territory, in contrayention of the provi-
sions of this act, shall be void
There is considerable speculation, wheth
er the SeDate will reject or adopt this
Kansas bill Many believe that it will
adopt the bill. If it does not, the House
will Insist upon the amendment to the Army
Appropriation bill.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-05

From CALIFoRHTA.-It is stated that in
I'cllgence of rather startling character
was brought by the Illinois in regard to the
|ulterior intentions of the Vigilance Com
'mittee in San Francisco. The report runs
that the leading spirits of the Committee
are considering the old project of secession
from the Union, and the establishment OF
an independent republic on the Pacific
Senator Gwn is said to have identified his
political fortunes with those of the Commit
tee, while Weller maintains position OF
and both the California memb or,
IN the House are opposed to the Committee.
How much truth there is in the report we
Know not. but it is very true that Pierce is
The last man to deal with such state of
facts.