davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30
STOPPAGE OF MILLS.
aAcRIUAAIA

The Philadelphia res of 23tn inst, u&ys:-Nesrly
an the COTTON Hnd woo.sn mills or PhilA1elpna have
stopped already the Yema nder are only working up
Il q limited supply or material on hsnd. Some have
ceased from want o! funds, while others nndng that
goods could not be manufactured exceps IT loss, wisely
and tho products pay nunerave prices With this lat
er cass CON prsng less than third Of the whoe
Der Of our mills, Il question or ume whom they viii
feeume
Al kinSs OF material command very high prices, and
rSny Q, the manufactured articles almost eatirey
saleAble these sioppages have throsn oat OF employ
loent four thousand males and females whose week
y wages amounted 10 $75o0c about $llo COO month
II the o,her mills STOP many more operatives Will ose
their employ ment, and the public Will have 10 sustain
them. the picture In . sad ar gloomy one, and II relief
city this winter will be far greater thAa has
known.
RgopE ISLAND.
The Woonsocket xdtrot says that many OF the cotton
ard wooen manufacturers in tnA vicinity ca-avng
operations In Woops ocket large mill has totally
pended opetRiorstnAt or George o. BSliou Son. TIC
cotton mill OF Edward Harris ory two thirds the
machinery TIE Ly mills snort time, also the
Hamlet mills. Others soon 70 follow mi, example,
In he Social and Hsrrson mills the wages have bsen 70
ced In the ChArrington mill similar coarse has been
adopted. Thirteen woolen mAnufsot ries in Burville
have adopted the short tmo sysem--that is, they run
stll en stop entirely, unless there shall be Inn
rrovemeft In the busness soon. There woolleR manu-.
faourtrs forty slx scs oil msohI cry, and employ
nfteen hnndied or more operatives the Paf,ix says
,bat all the manufactures ain short limo" for few
months; the oversiockod ooh markets win u us be re-
ieveo, who the material, be cotton wool, will
recede In price because Of The iess demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30

F"Ef At NS's HsYN, NelN y t7Uf'
Trade Bul5- Tie Clgts Ragh1-.
Hsalh Rerovt
sNcs ny s, bnsinet. has rr,iusny --o~'rg more
doli Tsc old coffee crop row ali in W. rrce has risen
10 sl2 osmp,schy -ooi 10 plepy Al 81 90 pes icoc
pounds Prime psrk ,cln s2 sud ~ 90 PER bar
rel Beef WORM st fcr rrme sne ga fsr ners. We
arc aim 81 etricb OF ~ rico, lard Ioo@Cco snd Tour all
tbe.o tr'cies cannsnd hsb prces
brcss ard pte bo.rft are sell ng ~ good ryces--,ne
form $40 pr eco and he fts per 900
feet we tavc boards here ran can DC con-
sume6 months whst ~sntirg -gsms ard cher
tnilcrg a. Ger rori, - dull " lac has been emil.
venei ~ nc arrival of arc sal from the Saor For
some Of ihese there ille OF geunx soon
There "a tu ,ckfess nov In pOrl Inc ca ysin sns
Of tee big Sarsh, of BISON, have been down .ilh
the fever tut sfe no. ~er sgsa
= o o. Ar,fyiraur rirr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30

compared with the ,ame items Nay Az shows reduo-
lion In circulation Of eight hundred hsusauf dolla,
and IN deposits reduction Of nearly four hund,ed 81
fifty thoussnd dollars, reduction OF abo 1t thirty per cent
upon hey liabilities, most Of which hss been made In the
last two months
the facS we have given warrant In claiming th u the
banks OF Stale most Avoraby with those
Of either New York or Boston We wish lhey proved
70 nehing morethst these tscs would warrant us In
Ing hsy can and will maintain specie pay menU. Thai
they win continue TO do II long - the banks OF the
Haies about them do believe but we confess the
opinion entertained FOR dag part, That general
pension fspece pay meI take place, 81 least through
out the Northern and Western HAtes-tnat the question
10 mot Of suspension or suspci sion, but nmpy
question OF time suoh being the qoeItou, We do no.
arpue the matter, or stop now 70 point ous the
evils Of system leading 70 ruch results but say has
IN opinion The longer 10 put or the greater the evil
The attempt to hold ON falling men that ought mot 70 be
failed, stop ling asabEshmcns that ought noA 70 be
stopped, IL depivng hborers Of employ meut without
which they without bread, and oil {, purpoe tho
end Il The same fAe pay day has come and win It
doubt and dssust and The currency promises 70 far
coed tho specie
This result u The natural fruit OF the system and when
tho crisis arrives, oil efforts 70 II from the
cpepoes thai naturally attach TO only increase the evil
Bat there will be ndant opper unity /, discuss the evil
CT our ~ stem currency before thu Of
present crisis arc Ioss sight of, and We forbear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30
THE PRESSURE IN PHIL ADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, sept 29, 1867.
BAAk Affairs are settling down on the no specle basis
Tho banks are preparing TO issue ANAL notes The Penn
syIvana Bank 70 be received at the otner insu
tatioca 70 morrow
Two O'CLOCK, P. II.
ne City and the Southwark Banks paying specle on
tAcar small notes Notwithstanding thei agree nent OF
ysSesday they are Ing notes OF otner banks
aeposit, excepting the Pennsy lvsnia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30

MEETING OF THE OWNERS OF CAIRO CITY.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 40 1851
mo shareholders In the city Of Cairo held meeting
hcre to-day. i wss regularly aavertisod as public
meeting, bet reporters were refused sdmissnce. This
has people TO thinking What ID there In this conrern
shss it, nanagers afraid the public should suo~f
Cairo 10 western city, and Is, believe, owned by
usroA oompany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30
THE CRISIS IN NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, sept g. 1851
H. Bottom & Co., paper Dealers and Bottom, Tiffany
o., mschiriats, suspended todly on account Of pro
tsaed New York paper.
me Burlington, Camden, Cumbsrlsnd and Salem banks
sss reported 10 have Suspended.
The East Jersey banks, including tho trenton,
inmediaaely affected By New York, win hold ont.
Our business complain that the rerura OF banks
10 discount will seriously Affect tnom.
sIx O'clock p n
Everything ID perfectly quiet The banks paid al the
danands upon them 70 day.
rhs suspension Of kesss. Bottom Tiffany, merchant
b oentradicted
sALsA. N. Sept. 20, 1857
ne report fsom Trenton needs modification. The salem
Bank Influenced ry the action Of the Phiatelphs banks
iAorsh prepared 70 NEE s issue has only partially
pspded. I rcdeems "gves," ami cssbes the chocks
Ssrostors n s own bills. continues also 10 cxcnAnss
noaes on banks good In Philadelphia and New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-30
THE ALBANY SAVINGS BANKS.

THE ALBANY SAVINGS BANKS.
ALnAsY, Sept. 20, 1857.
rbe run on the savings banks subsidized his mornisg
uuAdeny ~ Is commenced yesterday.
ne gold drawn out from the Albany Savings BANK
yssasrday Afternoon IL being returned TO ,te iustu
M this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

1NO LEr-ONE OF THE CHEAPEST AND MOST DEsI
rable residences Staten Island, Bard
ourths Of ne from the ferry house first class spacious
and excell.d by chceriunes
beautiful and retired with barn, &C. Apply Mcsss HOY1
a JOHNSON, NO. Hanover street, New York, ~ 4 r.
PARKER, On he premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

no IET-SEyERAL ROOMS AND OFFICES IN BUILD
ing An Iroadway, Broone suitable kgha
nsincss purposes or for private residence. Apply Nr.
RINkrT, fourth floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

floors Of neat three story house. toa small family. 10
cation desirable. low and would be taken board
onghby street, brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

ITO LET IN BROOkLyN-TwO THREE STORY BRICK
bouses with finished Easements and sub cellars 81
Front street Brooklyn situated about
ON and Main street ferries These houses supplied with
both well and rain water the premises without going
Of doors They have gas bath from air
IN the cellars There rent three Story
brick bouses with finished
souri, Adjoining the above mentioned houses TIE whole os
he above named conveniently
Dong business he city Of New York Apply
owner, the premks.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

"A oLET-ON BROADWAY, BETWEEN FORTY SEVENTH
and Foryeighh streets, three story house, all
p modern Improvements, being Of a Eve houses
avng open park 40 feet square Inquire In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

1NO LEr-IN TWENTY FIFTH STREET THREE DOORS
wesoi sixth first class house. with tn
6Wsst Twenty nth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

no LIT t1IEAP-NOT TEN MINUTES WALK FROM
the ferries, 70 neat family the second hoor consisting
lour rooms With ihr.e aplsces also four The m
with three Lr"placss; house newly painted all
he landlord will furnish The hall and flight
With oil cloth Apply to q. DfTMASr 263
Of Eleventh, Williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

ITO LET-A TWO STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE
with without stable together with three lots Of ground
with abundance Of fruit Of All kinds situated in Hudson
City Jersey, within block the Five where
stages and from Jersey City every fifteen
qure OF JOSEPH GILMORE, the place, Of q. II.
BENNINGTON. South Bergen SOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

rTNO LRT-A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE,
MIN all The modern improvements nj 81 West Washing.
place. Rent st1D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

ITO LET-AT LONG BRANCH, ~ j. SPACIOUS
mansion, partially furnished; stables house bathing
house vegetable and fruit gardens; beautifully located
summer residence; within half a OF shore
Rent moderate. Apply X. w. BOWER ll9 White
street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

THO LET-THE ELEGANT FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASE
ment house No. IS West Thirty fifth street between Fifth
and Sixth has all the modern improvements and the
location unsurpassed Apply r. r. 0OUDERT, 50 and4i
Ann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

ITO LET-THAT BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE STORY
English basement house 22 West sh street furnished
In modern style with all the modern win bo
'et good tenant Apply TO a II. KEMP, ON the pre-
- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

ITO LET-THE UPPER PART or HOUSE 10 EAs
Eighteenth street between Tiri avenue and Irvine plae,
having all the modern improyem ats Croton water
Rent moderate to small family, without chii-l Can .
from To five O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

Two LhT-lN BROOKLYN, THREE STORY AND
basement brick house within FIVE minutes walk of tho
Hamilton and rorth ferries containing
hxures, marble manels &c Rent $25 Inquire
street. BrookIyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

VTO LET-A HOUSE SITUATED IN DARIEN ABOUT
forty miles from New YORK and about one hundra gard
from the depot the line o the New Haven railroad III
mands fine of the Sound and he situation n
passed. fruit in abundance given Immediately
For further particulars inquire of & 4. LOCKWOOD t
New York and New Haven Railroad freight Office Of
Franklin and Elm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

ITO IET-THE HOUSE NO! llO BI.EECKER STREET
With the rear part OF No IL containing in all about f,
well calculated for hotel large boarding house
Apply between 10 and II O'Clock, to b. HUTCHINGS,
John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

ITO LET-0N GRAMERCY PARK, SPACIOUS AND
elegant brown stone house log East Twenty
i've stories three deep all up all the modern
men perfect and first class in all respects contains about
thirty has private key park, &C. Apply 39 East
Eighteenth street. from Two TO hve AZ office 3 Broad
way, from T. b. VOORHEES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

Two LkI-H0Usls. ~ RSIsIIED AND UNFINISHED
nj rents rum sBH N $3.50 SsD. 800 500 800 slUp
rs class furnished houses from 81 DO TO 81 Sou
also a. houses and los ~ sale prices from S6D s25O
Pull particulars by applying at my Office a. Fourth
VIII r'moye ~ ~ on lSt of May. JAMES ROWE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

Two LET-THE FIRST FLOOR AND EASEMENTS or
the new store No ~ Maiden Lane. Hossessyn
st Inquire 81 JOHN McKEWAN, So Maiden Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-23

ITO LIT At YONkFRS-A NEAT COTTAGE CONTAIN
ing eight rooms, with good Kitchen coal cellar &C.
sted al The Of Warhurton Ashburon avenues.
about one hundred rods north Of the railroad station and
steamboat landings the Of which and the
ing scenery commands The above beins:
l3oughy painted and repaired and viii be rvady
paon by lat of May For further Particular
premises, NJ 81 Water street New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10
Gut-Esero0fng &Ke9Od.

Just at this moment, oar own, and al
other Christian Missionaries, are in euIi-
ncnt peril IN the East lHdics. The sval-
patIlies of Chtistcndom arc very properly
excited by these unlocked for dangers
God forbid that We should not weep with
those that weep, and be in peril with
those that are in peril But while il is
clearly our duty to be in warm sympathy
with missionaries in that dit region,
it is no less cur duty to remember the
pcriIS cf honest men IN our own country.
Great rs are the dangers Of residence in
india at this disturbed jupcturc, they are
not as great rs in the Southern States Of
this contedcrlcy. 1t IS safer to preach
tie Gospel among the inturiated Sepoys,
than among Southern shareholders. No
Christian minister can safely preach 4
whole Gospel south OF Mason aud Dix
on's line. Christianity in its iulncss is
more effectually excluded from the slave
States Of this nation, than from any 9th
er region on the globe Let a man preach
against the sin Of slavery in the slave
States, ard ms lite IS at &u end. So
deadly is the persecution maintained
against this part of religion, that silence
everywhere prevails. The Gospel Is
abandoned for the sake Of peace. 1t is
safer to preach whole Gospel in any
other country on the face of the earth
than in this where slavery has sway. If
India abUuuds with nlurder0us hcathen,
for the blood Of Missionaries Of
the Gross, SO also do the United States;
We have them blood-staincd and teroclous
beyond all precedent at cur own doors
Instead therefore, Of exhausting our sym
pathy on foreign missionaries, We must
reserve a portion Of it for the martyrs on
our own ground-for the antl-slavery
cvancelists in our slave States.-North-
err independent.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10
a Government of safrans

IN h;a ory1ta,;a,, .. l.,;
T,e9ycnwoytb ranstv ~ IL s IA gafrl2d
Eic,arro and nr,.;,,c;s,, - .tL.t +'Ines h al
tharshv yoo,,-,g III .s,Snd,aa,. i,'' ,.
blsck ;,a,,,, !, - -. 1T,,,, " Ms
cIajaea II V.v.n3at - . pernr,.a1, s,as' e1'
1--WE Lo,: ' haa,.',a,, ~ ~ ~ '>'''' III
In ,ho oa,,o ,-s s',:r;, g. Nh. .
lTinncsafa U~oto !nn tho ~, I-,1.afGa:'; 10y; g
- La ~; e. c,l - '''' / - u 'e'oDer.
WI, " ,'''o - '5'''''''''''"
rrLo :, trn+L .'-1' : 'YT ~ =" ., y|t1I S'S''F9
ro;to,'o ..''' ; ,n Wy q NsoSe:nu'ei'I OF our
c,,+ of -, ',.ss,5a -1aoi u = p-, "oFefii>
ovt.~F f0,?ToI,,,,,3\,r \, - -, IN HpVrSah'
,THiTS y = - :, ,-'-'--' 20 "a
"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

rutiaas. have been deseerstea. Ihey
were desecrated by James 3. Gardenhire,
who declared in Il public speech that
white labor backed by Yankee enterprise,
would more rapidly develop the vast re-
sources Of Missouri, than the niggers and
their sleepy masters. The anti Benton
politicians of Jefferson, in pubic meet
iis- assembled, assured the world that
Gen. Gardc,.lirc was Elistaken--that he
was an abolitioniss that they weFe~op-
posed to free soil and tI.edG'u, through
cut. The way it came about was thls 1:
a wealthy land company in Jefferson, ..
which Gardenhirc WAS the master spirit,
invited the industrious citizens of the
north to come and build up their city !;
tley also offered to donate 100000 for
bnilding college, to be under the con
troll of the northern Mcthodists. OF
course this afforded the national dema-
gosues a fne chance to Get up a bic
howl about abolitiouisn, and to persccute
a Protestant church. jim Grccn, the
agitstor, delivered spluttcring Niger
speech on the occasion, when Gen, Gar
denhire replied to iiAin manner which
made the senator feel rs small as = greasy
three-cent piece after If had been squoe2-
ed in the fist of locofoco moncy.shaycr
% We don't believe that jim Green, or
any or his nigger-worshiping followers,
have any right to dictate to the people Of
Missouri as to whom they shall sell their
land, and what denomination shall build
colleges. This is party that breaches
against prescription, and now they are
prescribing Protestant church and the
citizens of another section Of the Union -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10
Eag~The President and Cabinet are 2

E<grThe President aud Cabinet are 2
unit in favor of the Bogus Constitution
for. Kansas, aud, the Washington Union,
tue Presidents mouth piece, IS enthusi-
astic in. praise Of the action Of the Le-
coniptoa CqoTeltion. This : ,ast what
every intelligent man ought to have
known Buchanan would do il elected
with Slavery on erc2y question IS it
comes up. He has no will Of his own
He IS clay in the hands of the potter 1t
is most prudent to anticipate from him
the worst possible acts. It isunderstood
that the " fire-eaters3' have entire control
eff him. Indeed, they openly boast of it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10
Progressive Democracy.

Tie Washington Union of the ! 7th
pFoclailns the c0ctrine, as an article in
the democratic creed. the constitutional
right Of the Shareholder to remove with
his slaves to any FREE STATE and hold
them there The FIRST great aggression
upon the north was the repeal Of the Mis-
souri, Compromise Next came the bred
Scott decision then the Buchanan letter
to Sillinan declaring that the constitution
carries slavery inlo all territories Of the
| United States Now we have the fourth
step in tins down hill road 10 despotism,
that the constitution over-rides state rights
and carries slavery into all the States.
The Fairfield (Iowa) Ledgcr is informed,
"a good authority, that a Missouri slave
holder has removed 10 Warren county, in
that state, and has brought with him five
u six slaves whom las claims right to
keep and work on the free soil Of Iowa,
under the Drcd Scott decision. ANYTHING
further ,gcntlemen?- Missouri Denocrat
In view of this action, the Warren
Ledger exclaims. ''See what 9 glorious
triumph the Buchanan party have aohiey-
ed" Were the Leo3er printed in South
Carolina, it2 rejoicing would be natural,
hut as 2 Pennsylvania paper, protesting
10 be in favor of freedom, its clec is sr
Insult to the intelligence ola free colnmu-
nifty.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10
81 Buchanan and Free Kansas

We ask I'll persons who read the hand
bill for the Buchanan mass meeting at
this place, and who remember the appeals
made to Free Kansas democrats to vot,,
for the Cincinnati platform, to Giiigost the
significance Of the FLOWING TclegrapLic
diSpatctl to the ". Y. Tribune:
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec !, 1887.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day the Kan
sas question was discussed. 4 number
Of leading Southern Democrats have ar
rived within day or two, and their in
huencc upon the cou4scls Of the Admin-
istration IS always very manifest. The
Leconpton Constitution IS to be forced
upon Kansas if it can be got through Con
gyes5 by the most stringent party drill.
The South insists upon it, and the Ad-
ministration acquiesccs, Personal as well
as party considerations have tended &c
produce this decision. 1t is'considered
good opportunity to check the aspira-
tons Of Governor Walker and Senator
Douglas, and to purify the party from the
remnants Of Frec-State sentiments. Gov
cFnor W alker, II not removed, VIII have
Py"Iy y ~ at A4lsan %i, l'sv'j'vI I ~ ml!i ;I
comncI h;s rrsigration
0'yHe .coutb insist, ,,nou # and he
administration acqniesces," and thus it
has been ever since the election Of James
K Polk, Whatever the Slave Power de-
manded. the administration granted.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

which has been, sent out thus tar, Is by
no means sufficient The Mornons are
egidently reused and excited, and pre-,
pared to do their utmost. 1t Is said that
they can call into the field at least ten
thousand fghtingmen, while twenty tl'ous-
and Indians are reported TO be ready 70
Join their FORCES. They have q foundry
where cannon and she'll are east. : powder
.uiIl aud a factory, where revolving rifles
and pistols ore prepared, and many thou
sands Of the finest horses. Their power
Of resistance is therefore great, aud the
.foclamation of their leader indicates that
they have determined to exercise il 10 the
utHIost The authorities at Washington
must be fully aware Of the crisis, ard are
doubtless exerting themselves 10 the 1T
a.os5. It Is clear, however, that they
have mistaken the temper. as we'll as mis-
thc disposition of the Mormons.
Under the present aspect Of affairs, either
the troops vail be compelled to pause until
endorsements are sent, or 4 bloody con-
test IS inevitable. The effect of such a
movement as the la,ter. would be to rouse
the entire Western country, and lead To
3 war Of excitement against Brigham
Young and lis infatuated followers
PHILADELPHIA Enquirer.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10
GSy. walker and GOV. Robin
SDka.

The country Will not have forgotten
the remarkable prediction Of Governor
Robinson, Of Kansas, made soon after
Governor Walkers arrival there, that !;
few months would force him to take ref
uge with the Free State party
Governor Robinson understood thor
oughly the desperate character of the
Pro-SlaVery or National Democratic pol
ltlcians In Kansas, and he clearly fore
ssv that qusrre! vas inevitable between
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10
E'iRe ErutEa From an Unexpected
Quarter.

The Chicago Times, said to be the
mouthpiece Of Senator Douglas, tells
more truth in the following extract than
we ever knew Douglas to tell in four
hours speech. The Times is comment
ing on the exultation of the Washington
Lhion at the Lccompton Convention, and
thus replies, with true AngIo-Saxon
pluck: ......
of the person conducting the Uuioa
were 4 sane man, he would know that
Mr. Buchanan would never have been
President, nor any of his cabinet now in
Office, had the Democratic party in 1856
limited at the possibility of the people of
Kansas being denied vote on their con-
stitutiaa and yet the Washington Union,
IN It's issue OF the 18th, 18th and 20th
ut, can hardly find words enough to cx-
press It's qualification that the principles
OF the Democratic party have not only
been shametully degraded but actually
trampled under foot in Kansas, The
Laion may exult, but the Union is not
the administration, and the Union is not
the Democratic party The Democratic
party stands pledged in every hamlet in
the United States to secure to the people
Of Kansas the privilege of making their
own constitution, and that pledge, though
a Uhioa newspaper and a cabinet officer
stood at every cross road throughout the
land forblJding it, MUST BE MADE GOOD"
1i1~ Don't forget the Agricultural So