davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-23
T9sE END ~ NEAR

II the people of Kansas who clam
TO be the Free State Party, had any
reasonable ground Of conpIa int
against the conduct Of the present
Democratic Administration. in refer
ence TO the disturbances there. then al
the bowling and Justification which
have been employed for more than a
year by the Black Republicans, would
not seem 50 absurdly ridiculous, a il
now does 10 all candid and rejecting
men. But i, will be remembered flat
those disturbances arose hicil, from
the course pursued 10y Free state
men, at first, b, their offensive demea-
nor IN passing through Missouri and
proclaiming that they would aho,iti N
lie the Territory, III spite of the pm
ciples OF the Nebraska Bill. and thus
srousinv SPIN, Of unfricnlly feeling.
IN u q determination, ~ the Wis
IMAM. 10 detrat these Atolilt"a
ilovements. Two hostile parties lra~,,
one fed, e,lipped and rr-hlorced y
Emigrant Aid Societies ia The North.
and the other by contributions and
aid from Missouri. The feelings -
both parties became excited aud INT, r.
flied aud much Illegal tntsn. .,al
place al the h,,i Territorial. f. l.oH,
after which IA, Governor triccted ii
against whom f,iiim4,tlauee> ~er,
handed IN, ordered aL.W .ieI3eN Il
,hos. vacant districts. and lh,l Ii
knowlclgcd he Legislature - {. /,
legal body !" Whom 10 Transmitted
his message, aud Who's, craetneuts #,
signed antii Ill, ;diuuruncEI tfatu
Pawncc h. Shawnee Mission. and thtu
Keeder became dissalstiol and refused
to acknowledge the legality ~ III.
Legislature att.rv ards, aud simply be
cause the members were unwilling 10
star,e at Pawnoe. to increase the val
ue OF Reedcr'> lots. Rcedcr vas re-
moved, and then commenced the mn
on of such traltrr, ~ Rc"der R"hln-
son and Lane, I" "rgan1e - armed
opposition 70 the g'sernmcnt aud law,
of the Tcrritor, lh'> combinations
vas unconstitutional, illegal aoi mex
disable, for. adm'tingthst five Of those
Avs were severe and oppressive. they
were never sought to hc enforced ia a
single instance aud the remaining laws
we're such rs any State adopts. and
nth which no fault could he ionnl. =
Opposition to unconstitutional law, +,
armed force will never be- tolerated in
this country, 50 long a> the hulwark If
the Judiciary remains between the y
tizen and the law-makin. power. =
And what justification can he found Tor
revolutionary proceedings a gain>i laws
which are not oppressive, because they
remain dead npon the statute books
We cannot oppose a law miles, !, j.
sought to be enforced Bu, rhi, rule
did not prevail in Kansas. No one
felt agcrievcd by the attempt to On.
force Objectionable laws, and VT thi.
large party Of men in Kansas called a
convention. swore To resist ali the law.
ato the bloody issue" to live ii the
anomalous condition ola soc,et, with
out laws, or government, where each
nerson is governed bv law 81 his
own, and crimes can be committed
without fear of Statute penalties. =
Lawrence and other towns We're f"rti-
aed, sharpe's rifles were collected and
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-23

10000 SUBSCRIBERS IN ONE YEAR
.-intp TO RI OBTAINED N SIX MONTHS ! :.
400 geo TO BE GIVEN IN PREMIUM S't
S5o.e1o To ri GIVEN IN SIX MON THSi'l
~ undrrtaS. an Extraordinary task, that u oh
~ taiuine 5uono Subscribers IN SIX months, and
" use the follow Ing N'ra"rdnsry to ~
pl.>h oar purpose
LIST w made ~ vc-S ARG IS, md BEST Illus
tfate Family r,per ~ IL country and al The
LOWEST p Ice.
q. " adopt system 90 pr-iiinni.. that NEVER
has been cot ALLIED aud yauuot ie ,prpssScd 10 b-
= alits for til that shall give m r.lus,
~ o. whole pr1ce Is II IL PAPER fps <ix months
tit s5auJJ IT, most ~ fhe sua, v IN h. pie.fi IN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-23

and fraud, 70 attack the Democratic
Party, under the pretense that the
Kansas Bill, as democratic measure,
was the cause OF all the mi schief.
/, has been work Of incesscut toll
on the part vi the Democrats press to
expose these falsehoods a. fast as they
were invented, and the time Is now ar
riyen, when the amount VI these *
ploded outrages, is crushing the very
party that employed them and invited
them for parti1an uses. The people
arc right aud just in the end, and they
now begin tosee how grossly they have
been IMPOSE! upon by '.hrieks for free
dom aud Fremont" and such iwaddie as
has been employed to eu<er up the
rotteuuu,s u The Black Republican
eause. Lane ami his ragmufiu,
have male desperate attempt, 10 keep 7
Confusion aud anarchy NIL after til
\o1embef election. but the firm All
impartial cuur, ~ nus taaN, has
compelled him /" seek home ~ some
] otiier State whcr- Id, power 81 doihg
/ mlschi-i i infinitely los than IL Is III
Kansas. Thus has terminated their
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-23

Joxss Co. lSrocG.-N fr1~ recent
Fair IN Anamosa. >. -. Titus exhibit
ed Durham Bull weighing twenty
three hundred pounds /; andG. 5. Blod-
gett, Devon, which the Editor Of the
Evyek0 thinks canno; be beaten in
this OF any othsF State
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-23

Thi~ condition Of Anarchy was Just
- shss Rspsh;icun~romtsd, nour-
ia ~ sbsetsdtae-a prolific source
sf,>sv sapiaal ~ which y lying
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-23

.uf,.s.E,a. I'D Esl.L.i.

~ - ic -Hi ,Erit 4at- s4gs af
hS FAElHAN y Pnp KRIS
,iiap22d'f itSu a.'s Box : s,s.st 81.
..s>H- Mif,G 81 9ii description i att 81 "
g gle ~'ase, ~. ,of 81 oS liz
RFSWISk son
tuet4it;j Rdi Road D.poi SAFE MI
1zSS, SoTIcE We have two hsnis. me hug
W. g is ald fip- twohagse gsrrisE which
wis 70 -oi cheap foy cash Il appliei fol- Can
b. sen ~ The resldsuct Il James Rsltwiek II
Fourth ard n, 'v -trf cuI Sit- tue at Rouse
,f,p5-d u KfNNiGS > son.
s<1-ug E. Il. CATsS.rGH w ,saala call
attention a. re card 81 rfis Gentleman in
aulinsr 81 Inu a. ent wbet, IN rtts III attention
81 the afflicted. The Or. Is IN old and tn roughly
edueat-d physician sui has devgt hts HE 20 the
special dis ass b stvetises t. res. lie brings
Iaters ~ high ir9rn ths e!iizeas Of
jacks .nva, his l-se bono - chicago Journal Nay
tSsA 1885,
For sale In this city BY G. r. wEBB, Jyll
MONEY To LOAN, Ions AMI short time.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-23
INDIANA.

Democratic majority Oh Governor.
s,l72
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-23
For sale or Lease.

TIwENTY THREE eligible Bulldiug I0ts. Situate
i IN Harr,~u, Fhlui k,pey AMI bton,iescC street,
VIII tsr sod t. ,s-i rtAaatfaig, crrus for raj
rgu'er uqnre - rann,H paa. ~
tsugttb AAEs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-23

We find the following il the ia
zette OF Wednesday morning, aud
will from 1t show that 10y tho, tiaafe~
the Black Republicans ~,re ia, orih
persons guilty OF fraud
TaE NAY I'M ELEeuo> ~ AZ
RID n l'ENN~yN }>Ih. Ne toIa
mend the following ani,le y thr
PENNSYLVANIA Iectiou 10 tn, attention
If or reader, Il j. from TIL Est
ning Bulletin. W. are Wc.l avat tht'
i is quite common ~ rhare. fr1eR
upoh an adversary. hlH VI tlipk i
glance al til following ,tatcnelt ~lll
show some Foundation !or i il 'br
present case
Tn NoIt - i'HnApGtfHtA. y
city in the United States h.,> - er
polied - lar., vote Is that ca>t ~
Philadelphia Yesterday. ALTHOUGH III,
return AZ, probably not all uls re-
ported. q tiii "Nr,-.i- N !o.3t3 H.
the entire pp!. bet Mayor IN MAY !a~t
W. give below e summary u the ~
tir. vote - III, ,A east a aii .he m
pDittut elections -IUt, ISIS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-23
Silver Plate,
Grand Monthly Jubilee.

II is impossible 10 s.le thc i tails OF hi mpnii-
cent enterprise IA thi, 81 IT afytrfis man, BBi Y
therefor. rel The tsadce to circulars, or t. III,
JOURNAL OF ROMANCE itself, copy o. which
mas had hy wiring tn J Blsir, pHtslishar u
Jos.rna OF Rt maac', Chi ago, or NV folk-oF mas
be Sc n at The Off of name Of isaer in which this
adv ~rtisemsnt sptetIs
TrRMS-For one y.ag 81 oc; fog t1enhs II 80;
for~tai &c nonts, Sl,l1. Eve subscribe vii me
premium smra dat.lv, and p rhsps another ia tn
Monthly Juhn Y Dist ibu,an.
n B. D. sure 70 send 10 The nfnce In ChieAeo.
for specimen copy 81 the psper.
octUber 49-1oa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11

curious spectacle this great anNebrsska black
republican party-which less than eighteen months ago
proclaimed Of exermnatiop in which quarter
70 be granted received and prisoners 70 be taken
skirmshng avoid pitched battle, and get oppor-
tunity from the face Of those whom they deter
mined to hang and burn and torture with all the refine
Of cruelty which their vengeance could devise Are
the offices and patronage OF government much more i'm
portant you than your principles that you feel il your
duty sacrifice your creed and the identified with H.
In order get power Are you prepared to ignore the
material points in issue for fear that they will eompromt
you Ia the presidential elections
Mr.. WADE We will whip you then.
Mr.. DOUGLAS That remains 10 be We pre-
pared to give you fair fight the issues you have tender
ed and accepted Let the presidential contest be
Of principle alone let the principles nyolved be distinctly
stated and boldly met without any attempts conceanent
equiyocaon let the result be verdict of approval
dsapproval emphatic that Il cannot be misunderstood
One year ego You promised fair fight 10 open field
upon the principles of the Kansas Nebraska ac You then
unred your banner and bore ii ao in the hands of
own fayoe and tried leaders with your principles
bazoned upon it2 Are you preparing 10 lower your
agto throw overheard all your tried who have
dered service in your causeand issue search warrant in
hopes of finding man, who has not antagonized
with any body and whose principles unknown for the
purpose of cheating somebody by getting votes from all
sorts of men Let have open and fair fight p
plause in the galleries..
The CHAIR The galleries will be cleared If these de-
monstrations renewed.
Mr. DOUGLAS. will not pursue the subject further.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL II, 1856,
CONGRESS-

SESArE--The entire day occupied in interesting
DEBATE in relation to the memorial from the senators and
representatives Of the provisional legislature Of tie State
Of Kansas" in which Msssrs. Cass Mason Seward Butler
Hamlin Hale Douglas Bayard, Benjamin aud other sen
ators participated Ii was finally withdrawn by Mr. Cas-
for the purpose being returned 10 Col Lane from whom
he received and quarter past Ave O'Clock the Senate
adjourned
HOUSE, OF RRpRKsEsrArSKa--A message received
from the President Of the United States covering copies Of
conditional contracts for Sites with buildings thereon for
the accommodation Of United States courts and post Office,
a. Philadelphia and Baltimore In the Illinois contested
election cases 18th and 9th disircs) the House agreed to
the report of the Committee OF Elections which was IN
favorable to the memorial of the contestants Messrs Fouks
and Turney but allowing them per diem and mileage la
the Maine case the committee n
ported unanimously in favor Of the sitting member Hon
I. ], D. Fuller.
The House then resolved itself into Committee Of the
Whole Mr. Stanton OF Ohio in the chair and resumed
the consideration of the deficiency bill under the operation
the yeinues rule protracted discussion ensued on
the Senate amendment approprang 100000 for connu
ing the Washington aqueduc the Committee of Ways and
Means having recommended When the
committee rose action had been taken on the amend
ment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11
THE WEEKLY UNION.

This weeks issue viii be found to be unusually interest
ing. II contains
letter from Hon. Fsyette McMuIlin, Of ylrspi, to BIZ
constituents.
Extracts OF letters written by Hon. James Buchsnsn
the political questions OF the dsy.
The democratic trumphs In Connecticut and other sss
Several notices Of the North Church Rife COmPmJ II
Connecticut
The Kansas debate In the Senate.
Reviews Of speeches.
Editorials the leading political topics and incdsuv
the week.
carefully prepared summary Of the congressional r'
eeedng, for the week.
Special New York commercial correspondence.
The Democratic Convention Of 1864.
The highly Interesting European intelligence BY the lot
Liverpool steamer.
The latest by telegraph and the mails up to the time
Of going to press besides large Of original MISTER
prepared expressly for the weekly Union.
With one exception only, the Weekly Union has now The
largest circulation Of any political paper published In iO
United States 1t contains vast amount Of reading mat
ter Is printed in superior on fine white paper
and furnished 70 subscribers the unprecedentedy Or
rate OF one dollar per Daring the pending pres
Dental contest II will prove, feel confident most /"
ceptabe substitute for the campaign paper which II b"
been customary to issue from this Office.
Members Of Congress and Others desiring be supplied
with extra copies Of the Weekly Union, viii please send
their orders early in the week
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11
is KANSAS A STATE7

This question has been the subject of discussion in ID,
Senate during the morning hour for several days pas,
disposed of yesterday on question Of order upon
which the President decided that the memorial on The
motion to print which the debate arose. was not from
legislature OF State which could be legally recognised
SUCH under the rules of the Senate it would 20 the CON-
mitee on Printing for report On motion Of Mr. Mason
the order referring the memorial the Committee on
Printing was rescinded and the was then with.
drawn by General Cass II had been introduced BY
him, and purported to come from the members Of
tbs legislature of Kansas. In making the motion to
print he did not commit himself in any respect either
to the truth Of the statements of the memorslis
to the recognition Of the legality of the selfsiyld
State Other senator's objeceo the printing because this
might be construed into endorsement of the right the
memorats members of ths sestyled Legislature MI
admission for it The debate involved the question wheh
Kansas in any light be regarded to claim the rights
o. State Some senators sought to find precedens in the
cases of Missouri and California Messrs. Douglas and
Weller clearly showed that these precedens
The distinction is that Kansas forward only with
out any law Of Congress Of the territorial Legislature
but directly defiance Of both. No other State applied
for admission under such circumstance The simple fact
Of the case was stated by Mr. Seward in his speech We'd
nesdsy Ran,a, |, in aats d rsrolston-t revolution.
AIRY party have deed the territorial laws and made
stution without the of large portion the
inhabitants. This revolutionary party claims that Con
grces should sanction their unlawful and defiant proceed
ngs, and admi, tbem State However this question
might be where there territorial organization II
clearly that when there Is territorial Legislature
part Of the inhabitants form State within
the Territory and against its authority than could The
same thing be lawfully done within State. To admit
Kansas under such circumstances is TO give birth 10
State which was conceived in rebellion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

We copy The following from the New Haven Register
last Monday mornings Issue:
The democrats have rolled M splendid vote for nshn
leads to think that Inghss vote viii be nearly equ'h
that Of Minor and Weles comhinedf We doubt hlscn
100 votes, ont Of 10000 election BY the people
lie win certainly lead Minor by thousands Last rear Vino
led ingham by nearly thou-snd and IA. combinations %
ten thousand majority against him Thi. shows the pops
lar drin.
The smsgsnationisss have made desperate struggle
for the legaurs. We have yet heard Of single mFh
where there were more than candidate. for ~'
egissturethe democrstc and the fusion There per
before an election in this State when hsd the comb
nsnons been made against could have done 90 vel
We have now II seems Incredible. looking at the INV
arrsyed agsnst us that we should have ns
crushing the whole coalition TO the ground. Our position
proud one, and this result decides for the cont, NO
vembsr.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11

The eRrlT DIAMOND ROBBERY AT NV YoRK-ARREsT on
THE TBru-George William Hayden who stole $780,
600 worth Of diamonds from the establishment Of Ball
Black, Co, Of New York, arrested In that city
Tuesday afternoon and the whole Of the stolen property
recovered The prisoner his examination before the
magistrate, said
a" born In London twenty three years old live
in CORTLAND street. and clock reparer Ny prms
tive for acting did the distress OF my mother and
family. Ny mother wrote constantly for aid and
was not able TO give her the necessary assistance
There was another motive. ] was devoted to a young
lady and all that separated my want Of wealth
had sufficient either In the present in the future
These my impeing motives. | state them be-
they different from the motives Of young
general"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11
JUDGE DOUGLASS SPEECH.

We have merely this morning to invite the atsn
ton of the reader the speech delivered by Judge Doug
las in the Senate few days since, in reply Mr Cola
mer, which will be found in another part Of the paper.
Our opinion regard the merits of this speech which
is Justly regarded by all who heard il as one Of the most
successful efforts of its distinguished author has already
been given We will take early opportunity Of noticing
several points made by Judge Douglas in the Of bis
remarks which cannot be brought too conspicuousIy be-
fore the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11
INTERESTING IRON Mruco,-we copy the following from
the New Orleans Delta Of the 4th inst

@The brig Hercules from Vera Cruz which arrived AT
this port yesterday morning. brings four days later intel
gence from that country She reports that the time Of
sailing information had been received Vera Cruz the
effect that Comonfort had succeeded In queing the nsur
rectionary movement and that Pueba bad capiulated
Of which VAS that general armstce had been granted
such Of the evolutonists willing to recognise the
authority OF the government Whatever may be their def
has been completely checked and that law and order may
still dawn upon that unfortunate republic The taking Of
Puebs by the forces has had the effect OF open
ing conmun caous between The towns and the
capital and interior, and Of giving Impetus TO the
anRu.bng state Of business We may therefore shortly
expect TO receive files from the city OF Nexco and
better opportunity than have hitherto had Of judging
Of the actual condition Of affairs. ?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11
CnnRT nR CLAIMS

ThBrsdoy, april 1O-H. G. Carson administrator, %.
The United States This claim for the payment Of
final settlement certificate" from benjamin STEELE commits
settling debts due by the United States the State
OF Pennsylvania The certificate dated January 5th
1854 for the Of 81, 40 SO, with interest
The argued the facts by Mr.. Baxter for the
claimant and by Mr. Blair the Solicitor for the government
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11

Among the distinguished strangers at the seat Of
government is Governor Broome of Florida lie will re.
main in Washington only few days. ..a..a.-f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11
MEMORIAL.

By Mr.. WASHBURN, Of Maine; The memorial Of George
A. Fairfield commissioner Of the State of Maine praying
demnty for lands conveyed BY said State enable gov
Of the United States to fulfil the Spuatons the
treaty Of w ashington. ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11

Senator Brodhead has returned to Washington after
brief visit to Pennsylvania.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-11

SAyNe, BANKS IN Nrw YoRk.-Bya report submitted
to the senate Monday by the committee banks IL
appears that The total number Of depostors in Savings
Banks ia l712l and the average each depostor
has in bank is $40 "a
The aggregate amount Of deposies in all The Savings
Banks Of the State Is upwards Of sseooo0 0oinvested
follows!
Ia bonds and mortgages upon productive
property worth st least double the anisunt
loaned thereon ...% j, 02G 005 81
In stocks Of the character authorized by their
In cash and available loans and securities 5Og3p8 81
HrREDITARY pRUNKxSNFss-Dr. Freeman, Of New York
says that almost quarter Of the children under Ten
years Of age in that city die OF hereditary inebriey He
advocates the erection Of ssyum for nebrate and
says that eighty per cent of be cured by such an
institution This is asserted the strength Of experiments
made By the doctor himself and the testimony Of other
distinguished physicians.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-18

BROWN & ANDERSON,
No. 40 Market ST., Nashville, Tenn.
CHAECERY CoTRT AT NASHVILLE.

john D. camden et as rs. Ten3Te Z. Eel ~ as.
the Office the Clerk ami Master Of the Chancery
n Court az Nashville the 4th day Of April 1886
cumplanan By er counsel in The above cause
and appearing the satisfaction OF the Clerk aud Master
the deendInJ. Temple Bell, is resident Of the
therefore the ordinary of this
Court cannot upon him il is Their fore ordered by
the Clerk Master that publication be made for four weeks
succession in the Nashville Patriot newspaper published
10 the ct OF shVe requiring the said defendant to
ar the nextterm Of the Chancery Court to be ho for
the county Of Davidson house thereof in the
city OF Nashville on the first Monday Nav next and
swer said BILL or the will taken for confessed
him and set down for hearing ex parte. c. BRIEN,
ap5-W4t Clerk and Master.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-18
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS PACKET

THE and light draught steamerH cr~Sn -,
L CUMBERLAND, CAPT. NJ. d. =. EFT-lkgrff,ssA1
IL. BROOKS being nearly finished .AAe<z-A
and the best adapted boat for the trade, will
plying the LIST Of December next, between this port aud
New Orleans. This boat has superior accommodations for
passengers besides being adapted carry every description
Of freight and In satisfactory For freight
passage and orders, apply on board or to
novs-6 On BUG II. II. HARRISON, Ag't.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-04-18
sMITHLAND, PADUCAH AND CAIRO PACKET
TWICE a WEEK.

TTNHE Light 0rsught Steamer MON 4 r-D
TICELLO, W COUCB, Master, BrLtssiB5Az
will above until January next,
after which she will ply regularly between this port and
WAITSBORu, and all intermediate landings. Orders left
with her agents for passage or freight viii meet with prompt
attention. II. II. HARRISON, -.
oct22-6u A. HAMILTON, C"BS""'