davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30
"P00r Old Uaola Nal a

.Anl-he hal no wool On the top Of his head,
o. the place where tn. " ol ought to grow"
MERE are some folks a-iOys, same LAM ntS
'r Hx with Uncle Ned. Tlev ma, soon change IT, +
"nR II wns to One Of rtn cnV II they viii only use the
leans VIII cil Art nTrrS IN Naturs, q aid I pr
lner"1n'" Bl"ir Restorative
hose T. Wheeling who tf 10 its l,nwer in ,ireventns
Tie Loss Of ar AMI in rratornv uxrIant growth where
allen ont =
Ensrseu's Hair Tonic I, for sale nv
n. II LoGANg&i CO,
II decll TsFi1g, t'0ri..rs liruEFJsts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

FAMILY fLOUN .,,h
zlNtl mvI9 ". R5llLl-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30
New Savings Bank Store,
AT THE

sIEk eeP the Head Rnd Reet Govsreb.,
LTILES8 Of Wheeling End yIcinltv:Thlp oil maxim
heath renainis me that NAV he a'ss call
atentt1n to nIYFa and Winter Shoes
Cspg Carpet Backs at the corner Of Market
and Monroe streets, great variety Of
low prices. - ' =
Very thankful for the liberal patronage received since
coming amongst Won, respectfully solicit Won all 70 can and
eSasne stock Ct Win be peaanre to Resa and wait on
ye qP untsnE labor with rest, that TmaY give their
spIi health and 70 u ID adding Industry economy
you Wish % purchase fashionable and cheap
Can Rt Pr T Once, opHnSite the SYcInre
Gentlemen, hyou wish purchase fashionable Cap or
Can q The above place. where YOU VIM Res-that
Remember the old Post Once corner.
To Country Merchants have few Goods 10 lSpose OF At
pTicsS. n " "
= oeI9 b. H vArsnN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30
NUTI0E

ANIL ~ 4Js
TIE office Of the Western TELEGRAPH Co. has heen moved
TO the b. so H. nspnt. The rnhlic will please beat
mind that this Is the only direc ROtA Baltimore am.
fashn4ton City, Dispatches received for all
). B. ai411on. Agent. >. oARNAS' PFs s.',s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

And others In proprcportion.
With word, viii sell al and any my goods and
below Gust,
Slso oIsr for sale, psvats all the axtuses, consulting
OF CnunterS ETC. Said u be removed on
ar before tn S Of March, the be occupied By
another party by the lst Of April
ISAAC pRAGER, us Main Street
~ DOA't forget tlr Auciill sSles every Saturday
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

m BRLs &c per cent. Alcohol. a .,-.,r,rtps
W. janis L.AuGHLlHE a BtsHt'.is--~
BBLs etas IN 'tsFe and 70 s'r've for 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

sGNtTE C4AXBER. BAFoN RUuoE la s Dec 1875
Dr. AYER: have been entirely cured bS y0ur pals u.
rheumatic uVpt-a painful disease thai ha afflicted
Years.. VINCENT SLIDELI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

Most Of the pills In market contain Mercury which, al
honY valuable remedy In skilful hands dangerous In
'1bic pill from the dreadful consequences that frequent
allow ITS incautnuS These contain mercury or min
rNl auhAthnce IIhnt, Yrr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30
efltllN 6; . ....A.Il D. Ial,1

z beg TO can tlle attention 81 M, ~ 4 s :.
stock ecmlrises most e e1E spInE
- ssae1 tsna SetisiSs nv a.
Many Of our shsl large assoftmtnt.
t9a eqe q ~ ties euabte a "a S,,iy
EstteTS e lnIchrst II I'm n ~
n, ASqIu inIter ~
isHaT1S ts q The aud
We haze Increased Tor
est % Del & and Is make L q sS,
tst., Yssltts prompt attended n - co..
n tsi1otes e ifruar b i 6tfi issT -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

sia BL4STYNG POWJlER .,s
TUsT.RECR1VRD, afullSupply Of Coalani B'sk F''''
g s,sao For sale y RrLlE-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

Stocking Yarn.
Assorted eOlOrs and qas'i'I as 81 El0S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

SPRING BDVNgI,S
PRING 4, less Pc lai. Braid. Ratlanl Bedford and Co
orsd lct Bontlets Also, bvaut nj sty.es OF En-
81. Split ,es and misses, toWiich ii
feblO iIEISKELL & swEARINGEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

gif1IS SACKS S5hsIirsi CoT1--i0T sale ~ ,r,. tcS
slNlNls .arI9 NJ MAIlhH-----
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

g 81 = ~ - II. LOGAN & CO., n-,,ss
& $40 -, = Bridge Corner GI- --
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

From tie ReU Or tWEes 0ftEs HeEkoiisf Epis CHURCH
PuLNsEI lluUsE, S4yANSAH, Ga, jan. g. lS5H,
IN: sho ~ he unsra'einl for the relief Ycur
" has brought me II did not report case you.
cold settled IN my limbs and brought exrTuatinV neu
alle ana which snle in chronic rheumatism NOtitl-
landing had the best phO CLANS, the dis grew wnFst
ND worse nn bs the advice Of sxcslent agent
baltimore, DIR Mackenzie tried your Pills. Their effects
we're slow, but b perseveTnE In the use Of them
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-30

N. o. 3lULAaSES.
AfA0 RIBS. In store and fer sale By II RDLLI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
CHILD MURDER-ARREST or THE SUP
POSED MURDERERS.
Correspondence Of TIE n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of Tae n. Y. Tribune
PHILADEIPHIA, Feb. =, 1857.
Late on Saturday evening Mrs Rachel MELVILLE,
residing at No Brown street. and her daughter. were
arre.ed on the charge Of having caused the death Of
an iegmate child, of which, ii is alleged, Miss Ez-
abeth Neville is the mother. The facts as they
were related before Alderman Enne last night are
as follows: At late hour Thursday night dead
male child, apparently about two weeks Of age,
was found on the steps Of the dwelling No 329 North
Sixth street ana the next morning Coroner Delsvan
held an quts, upon the body and verdict VS. rem
6eIed that the des;h of the infant was caused by
sirangulaiion.
Firm inquiries made by several Police officers. sus-
r;cion WAS directed toward the def.ndsnts, and the
Coroner ard DR.. S. P Brown, who bad examined the
dad body. visited their house. Mss Melville wss
onite IN and in bed and when FIRST questioned shout
the child denied incwiHg anything about e Dot sub S
ri hey ~ ober had taken il away In basket after its
he Of ,:yiPs her Ssp aIs its a: Rs
Saprbter had he confined sbou, 10 o'clock on iast
Thursday po,Lips and .hs toe OaIs a'sa aSSS' aHi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

MODIFY, FTuHy, FtU 90, IcVf.
The Mexican war steamer Guerrero arrived here to-
<isy widl FIVE days later news from Vera Cruz. She
had Oh board Dr. Crawford bearer of dispatches from
Minister Forsyth TO our Government; Colenel Butter
field, bearer OF important treaty concluded by Mr.
FORSYTH with Mexico; and Don Bsrrsdurpo, Secretary
of the Mexican Legation at Washington, with copy
of the treaty. The party left Mexico privately, TO
avoid euspiciop. The Government rendered the
steamer to Mr.. Forsyth.
Gen. Comoniorfs administration was gaining
strength and the rebellion considered as crushed
Several OF the revolutionary leader, had been arrested
The commander OF the Guerrero states that If the
treaty is accepted be will remain and repair but other
wise will return imme6 lately TO Mexico.
The patty proceeds to Washington today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOtS E OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House passed the Post Ofice Appropriation BILL
Judge Warous OF Texas, for high crimes and INSIDE
meanofs, was then tax up.
Mr.. CASKIE advocated the postponement Of the
subject until the first Monday of December, showing
that 1t was utterly impossible to obtain proper action
during the present Congress.
Mr. WAKEMAN mentioned the fact that the case of
Judge Peck presented during the last week OF the
session of the Congress of 1903 The House declared
that he Peck was liable to impeachment but the
subject went over till the OF suing Congress, when
Judge Peck was impeachhe and discharged from Of
ice. He hoped that the resolution pending would be
postponed until Saturday next.
MIR. BARBOUR concu'red in the suggestion.
MIR HUMPHREY MARSHALL did not know how
the House could better repair the oustice done Judge
Wstrous than by ordering his Impeachment. The
House might well do it now. III he were Judge
Watrous be would demsnd it.
Mr. READY said although he has no right to
speak by authority he understood that Juege atrous
desired estgaton and thinks he VIII be perfect
ly abe 10 rt flute the charges.
Mr. SANDIDGE thought it q most mopstrous propo-
son to think of seriously considering the subject be-
fore even the evidence is printed.
The subject then postponed till Saturday next.
The House took up the resolution reported from the
Committee on Elections, declaring that Mr.. Whitfield
was not entitled TO a scat as Delegate from Kansas.
On motion Of Mr.. CARUTdERS, the resolution was
tabled by vote of 80 against 81.
The House went into Committee of the whole on the
state of the Union
MI. WASHBURNE IA vsinly strove to take up
the River and Hsrbor BILL
The House proceeded to c,nsie Ter the Deficiency bill.
Mr.. ETIIERIDGE made speech, defending HIM
self rom the charge OF his being Black Republican
because he had introduced resolution denunciatoy OF
the reopenDg of the tlave trade.
Without concluding action on the bill the House
then Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
ARREST OF A SWINDLER.

CLEvE1AyD, SATURDAY. Feb. y, 1897.
Cyrus T. True was arrested al gainesville this after
noon, for swindhpg the Gssugs Bank. he has been
doing an extensive business in the West and Soath-
West by disposipg of drafts purporting to have been
drawn by Mr.. Brick of Rochester, house IN New
York. He was arrested by Mr.. Gallagher of Cleve-
land Yesterday, for account Of the Cleveland Bank,
but effected a compromise, when he was liberated.
lie has raised in his operations al the country,
from $500 900 10 Sj0O,OO0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
FkEsHETS All TIE NORTH.
Boston, Saturday,,

BOSTON. Saturday, Feb. q. 1857.
Ow'rg to the blocking Of tie ice the herrinac River
in the vicinity q Hsverhll, end also at Manchester,
rs risen about twelve feet but no serious damage has
resulted in Consequence.
ia Vermont the riyers have swollen to q great
hight, cam ing OF dame bridges, ETC.
The d,m connected with Van Onum AID c.. fac
tory and teyera, the establishments at WLne River
have been swept away also the dam al Stiotgs
mills three niles above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23

Lcur kaif sfiey1ard and ao that she had p'a,ed
/: O. the t'eps vtse II vss fund.
polcsnsn testified be ore the Alderma-, tbs the
mebsr told hm that the child born on We inesdar
o nrg; AID tie Grocer testified tbs. rsg VS. 10
the ODth Of the child when fornd TIE defendant de
sized t. tel the Alderman ell about IT, but be ,uu ned
hsr ut ray any thing which would Grimm sc h.se or
daughter. She was taken to Moyameo-ng T. await q
further hearing and the daughter being too sick 70 D.
removed Is std at TIE house under the charge OF
iC-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23

THrDAxAeyD RAILRoADs.-The new bridge D the
Erie read place Of the temporary one erected ss
substitute of the structure carried OF by the wreck OF
the Cochecton bridge, is progressing rapidly, and will
be put in a. econ as the water falls. Passengers and
freight are arded regularly from the station foot Of
Duane and Reade streets, via the NewJersey Central
Road, to Great Bend but the Erie Road folks have
got e-ry in operation at the broken bridge, We PEE
une PCS. enger trains Ill that way after this and
cross their passengers and baggage by the ferry boat
There is little or hrderauce 10 cattle trans, as the
buocks can be unloaded, driver around and reloaded
in ne day giving very necestar! ana oenehcal rest
ipg rpeu TO the animals after long confinement the
carr from the West. Cattle are continually arriving o
that way ct Bergen anG far since the flood, have
had q shorter passage than by the way OF Albany,
or ipg 10 tie damage on the Hudson River Road aud
the inability Of the Harlem Road TO transact any con-
siderable addition to their present passenger and freight
bpssess though the road i il good running order.
The trans OIL the Hudson River Road regularly 10
Hudson, and thence Wis the Berkshire Road TO
Cha ham -Four Corners, II miles and thence to Al
bany BY the Westsrn Road % miles This increases
TIE dis,snce II miles 10 East Albany. The damage 10
the brtgs carried of above Hu6son cannot be repsred
while the water continues so high. the work vii De
pushed forwarc with energy the water fals
Rsload bridges at the Wet have been swept Oh
s. sArful rate. We Lear OF road in illinois that
lost sap another three arother.wo; and Almost ever!
read C1e or together with otter damage. Geret'
ab De Western roads have suffered more thar the
Es.tern and a. rsilroads this Writer have had mrs
damsgs from Frost ard food than last Winter. '" .
predict tea. al arrangement I'll be made before az
other inter- FOR running fe ~er trans and decreasing
.peed in cold Gather upon AZ roads. To az 20 keep
Up Summer speed /. simply ridiculous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURES.

BOSTON Satufdsy, Fec. IT, IoJ1.
In the House TO day, James Read and others pre-
sented petition for en- act OF lncorPoraaop for q
Steamship Company between Boston and New-York,
with capital of 800 600 ,,-.,,.-,r,
The Anniversary of Washington's birthday will be
generally observed in Boston on Monday The banks
city Offices &C.. viii be closed salnies nrea ana oss
ruDg at sunrise, noou and sunset.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
KANSAS EMIGRATION.
Conp.res viii leave Buffalo from Burnett hotel for

Conpsrles WI IeaFe d la'O HUE o '0'' 1O'e O
Kama fol!ows
No t March s. 1851 No 3............Aprl !, l85I
No 9 Msrc1 IS, 1857 No. f..-....... April ", 1857
No 5....................... D. lsoI
w..au 20 BY the Great Western 20 CsAso st Louis AID
m he Missouri River We hal have good good boats.
with cabin passage and COCA lccomn Oesons any route
With eb,.p-r fare Ticket. go from Buffalo To Kinsas
chdr,. u haf.sie ua1sr free 10 pounds bsssAse allowed
70 each p,sseuger baggage per ext Freight about
IS per ev Ttos- Aa: desire either Of hese eouPs
a-es vii tls.ss N3-es' Eae son. 49,
Al sUuRTLEFf, Ws!kas, n l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
THE COTTON CROP.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. -, 1857.
The latest cotton stat mens received here from al
parts by mail and telegraph show decrease in the
receipts for the season thus far at all ports OF i@Ooo
bales as compared with the same date last year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE.

BOSTON, Saturday, Feb T, ISJ7.
locomotive, attached to freigh'train On th- Bos-
ton ard Worcester Raj road exploded this morning at
birmingham killing Benjamin Wallace, the engineer,
and badly irjuriIg Davis, the fireman The Framing
ham Depot was badly damaged BY the explosion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
SUICIDE.

BosToS, Feb ~, 1857.
youpg man named Dennet, whose father holds an
office in our Custom House, shot himself last night IN
an ante-room Of the Custom House. The cause OF the
,ucide is not known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
THE SOUTHERN MAII~--NEws FROM TEXAS

BALIIhUI4i os'uI0oJ' S0' - III
Ner-Orka AKA papers Of Ss'urday and sunday Of lat
week are TO hard containing Texas ds'es 70 the 18th
i,st ore hundred aud twenty. seven men were 70
Lave GsIveston Oh tic ed inst for Nicaragua. The
steamer Msor HaIrson exploded at Galveston killing
three ueR-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
THE SCHOONER SYLVIA ASHORE.

SANDY Hook Saturday, Feb. q, I6ol.
The schooner Sylvia, Capt. Hathaway bound TO
New-Ionoon with cNgo Of cork ami tuIpeatine,
came asbore On Sandy Hook opposite the Maia Light,
last evening at Q! O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
The AsIA'S ADvICES AT NEw-oRLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. =, 1857.
The sivices from Europe by the A ia were received
here to day fer the seaborc line OF course their effect
upon our market cannot be developed until Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23

THI ALsASY MIRO .srILT SAVINGS BAsx.-A 70
port OF the business 6sne by this bank snoe Is orsen
izaon or The llth dsy Of ast April ssns 10 10 the
Ss,ste ye.;erdsy signed A ID Lansing Presidert sne
Jchn :, H. Treasurer From this report We Iearn .ne'
The tsrk has received deposit tie sun OF , essas'
tAsIis Bank Of this city. her than this, ne oso
bas oOne brsiness lave ircGu Cd nc expenses anu
crr ~ snp@Tty o. sny kind ssA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
WaLKER'S POSITION DESPERATE.

HIS FORCES GREATLY REDUCED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
Ox MS SOLDIERS are STARVED AND asvsss.

SOME or HIS OFFICERS KILLED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23

,hsi 70 AZ WIT s,on Do 70, forset th re he = cts.
.Tr OF fricd s have leotei tao esca eeer
writing
your'rxe .erd !, ter, BIT s.tsr to eva "a ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
FOREIGN TRADE OF BOSTON.
poaror E,;dsv Eah 81 1SI-

Tie imports Of Foreign Goods at The port Of BoatOl
for the week ending Feb. 20, were as follows:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
Swan & Co.'S Lotteries

CLASS 40,
To be drawn In the city of Atlanta Georgia in public
on Saturday, July 18th, 1857.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

JUICES FOR HoLDIHe THE AUGUST ELEc.
TIos.-We have been furnished by the Clerk
with the following list Of Judges, appointed
by the County Court, on Monday last, for
holding the election in the several Civil Dis
trct ir McMinn county, on the 9th August
next.
Jonas WATSON, C. Foster, }. NJ. Brow
der.
2 Daniel MePhail, John Buttram, B. Cash.
3 John Howell, 4. Barb, s. NJ. Boggess.
l.. R. Hurst, John Shadden, R. Faulkner.
I. s. Rice, J. F. Sherman, J. Lowery.
6 Morgan Miller, Eli Dixon, NJ. Dodson.
z M. Henderson, ID. Horton, A. II. Crow.
8 Lee Cate, Thos. Roberts, c. SlIger.
9 Moses Bonner, Jesse Dodson, J. Hill.
10. Jas. Parkerson, l.. c. Rentfro, p. p.
Owens.
IL ID. w. Prather, A. Wear, w. d. Smith.
II Gid. Cate, J. J. Dixon, NJ. c. Reynolds.
Is II. ]. Brock, w. Martin, Benz. Cass.
IA w. s. Goudy, J. +. Strange, VIM. H.
Naples.
Is Jno. jenkins, Thos. True, s. A. Peters.
l6 w. McKamy, w. Varnell, A. P. Brad
ford.
II a. Swafford, Jas. Liner, G. w. Price.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

DANGEROUS CoUsTERrEIT.-We were
shown yesterday, by Mr.. Hiram Roberts
President Of the Merchants and Planters
Bank, one Of the most dangerous counterfeits
in circulation. II is Ten Dollar bill on the
Bank Of Georgetown, South Carolina, fac
simi 9 OF the genuine plate, and so well ex-
ecuted as to defy detection without a close
examination. The body of the note is per-
feet, every line and flourish in the genuine
one being faithfully and ariistically initiated,
except that the counterfeit is about quar-
ter Of m inch shorter than the genuine
But this will not serve to detect them when
offered. An examination of the die work on
each end Of the counterfeit shows defects
apparent to practiced eye, but which would
not lie readily noticed by the public. The
orn' mental vignette on the left end, contain
ing the 10, is wanting in the softness and
clea'ness of genuine steel plate, and the
fem"lc figure on the lower right hand corner
has u dark appearance, and is defective in ex-
preston particularly about the eyes and
mouth, The hair is also rough and coarse in
execution,
We learn that there have recently been
several OF these counterfeits detected, and as
"er' are many doubtless in circulation, il
won d be well for every one to refuse all of
thls denomination, unless they are absolute
Ne,ps.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10

The GRAVE OF Henry CLAY.-The editor
ofthe Fort Wayne Times has been on a
journey through Kentucky and went to pay
his devotions to the grave of Henry Clay
10 the cemetery, not far from Lexington, he
searched for it first among those covered with
entublatured slabs, obelisks, pyramids and
imposing monuments, but the name was found
on none of these. He sought it among less
imposing tablets, but found il not. A lad at
last led him to the spot, where little mound,
marked only by the path worn by the foot
prints of devoted countrymen, told that the
Great Commoner still lived in the hearts of
the people. Near by was the monument
affecllonately inscribed by Mr.. Clay to his
mother. On an adjoining eminence. which
is u beautiful site-with an area Of half on
acre circular in form-the people of Kentucky
are 10 erect monument of Kentucky marble,
Of beautiful design, which is to rise 100 feet,
under which the remains of the noble son of
our sister State are to DO deposited. The
corner stone was laid on the 4th Of July with
imposing ceremonies. ....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-07-10
THE BUCHANAN-WALKER PLOT TO
MAKE KANSAS A FREE STATE.


We have already laid before our readers
the resolution Of the Democratic State Con-
vention Of Georgia, condemning the action u
Gov. Walker iu Kansas, and demanding oil
the President his recall. The Democratic
State Convention Of Mississippi, recently heid
at j. cksop, also unqualiGedly condemned the
conduct of Mr.. Buchunan's procODsul. The
following is the preamble and resolution oil
the Mississippi Democracy;
tVI.r.os. Gov. Walker, in his Inaugural
Adds 10 the people Of Kansas Territory,
dscIa,ed Il 10 be bis "cear conviction that
unless the Convention by law to
.orm Constitution for that Territory
init tie Constitution to the vote Of all the
actual settlers of Kansas"--at the time Of
such subnisson-"It will be, and ought to
be rejected by Congress" '-i.
And ,0hereas, The law Of Kansas authorlz.
ing the call Of said Convention and prescrib-
ing its duties, makes no provision for such
submission 10 the then settlers of Kansas, nor
prohibits Congress from adopting The same
without such submission: A.
And ,ohereas, Gov. Walker further sug-
gests that Kansas, by reason Of its geographic
cal position and climate, is unsuted to slave
labor, thereby gratuitous throwing the might
of his judgment and official position against
the ultimate success Of the pro.sayery party
Therefore, RESOLVED, That we regard the
said recommendations, opinions and nrgu-
ments of Gov. Walker as an unjust and IN
called for discrimination against the rights
md interests OF the pro-slavery party in Kan
sas aud throughout the Unions dctatoriaI
intermeddling with the performance Of high
public duty already intrusted by law TO con-
vention selected from the people Of Kansas,
with which Gov. Walker had no right to in
terfere, and his conduct in this respect meets
the unqualified condemnation of the eonven-
lion. 81,
A portion Of the Democracy of Alabama,
held public meeting at Montgomery on the
9Th ultimo, and placed themselves on the
platform of their comrades Of Georgia and
Mississippi.