davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

We SEQ m MS Stacmcht INC snnu Hcn tllat uVatu ;"
much surprise among foreign capitalists The fact that
the company had put down liability Of about ssoooooo
asse, pretty sharply commented upon by the
London press, but, seems, without effect for here we
have again as large as ever II is acknowledged that
the road and equipment cost $40 SIS the soh Of
September 1857 This cost represented by $40 oc
OF stock bonds and bills payable The last report does
not differ al all In ts character from all made since the
consolidation. The whole art q bookkeeping has been
exhausted covering up and Disgusting the actual state
Of the company's finances. When we have more space
we shall recur 70 this company and is report
The Potsvle Ain,rs Journal gives the following re
view OF the coal trade for the past two years
The few cold days deferred boaimcn from loading and
checked the shipments by canal The WEATHER IS now
pleasant but tho boamon will not load for any point be-
yond Philadelphia vicinity. There has been gain OF
about 500 tons this week, compared with the CORES
popdng week year Tho aggregate trade from the
different regions sums up follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11


Receipts-Decrease ut the ports compared with last
yesr 331 OG0 bales Fxports-Increase to Great Britain
10000 decrease to France, 5000 decrease TO other
foreign ports, 5000 Total increase In exports 10000
FRxG1rTs,-Engagcments were light, though exhibit
ing for English rather more tone To Liverpool about
IS 900 &c, 900 bushels grain were taken At AKA. IN
bulk and about 5000 bbl. -four at H. Cd Cheese WIS
nominal al 22s 3D. and cotton at 32d To London 100
lac dye engaged at 20s ton measurement
There nothing now Ito the continent To California
rates steady at soc 35c per foot measurement
FRuT-Saes Of 500 600 boxes raisns were made To
the trade without change IN prices The following sales
casks Malaga at 81 IS per kog CurranL-l5 bbs Entc
NJ 97sc ioc. RaisnsSo0 boxes layers at 81 81 ia
"a half boxes do at O6 It's half boxes bunch at Csc
and leo or. do. at AZ NC cash.
GusNy CIo1u.-Saes Of 40 bales were made at lie.
HAY.-The sales embraced about ], 500 1000 bales
chiefly for shipment at DOC. a Coo
IRoNScotch pig continued to be saeable at $50, six
months.
LlMx poor demand at Csc for common and at 81
for lump.
about 100 bbls spirits turpentne, in shipping order at
ACC cash. common rosn and crude trpentne were duh
and nominal.
confined to 200 $500 bbls in lots including mess,
Albany inspection at S6 and old do at sl6 so $l6 IS
and 100 bbls. new prime were sold at sl4 Clear mess
quiet at SIS 60 Beef heavy aud sales confined
TO retail lots at IS IS SO rs for country prime and 50
$40 for mess. Re packed was unchanged, while prime
mess was nominal at $40 $24 and beef hams at si4
SIG SO. Bacon dull. Cut meats were unchanged.
Sales 100 hhds reported at 7c &c for shoulders
and at exc a 10c. for hams Lard was In moderate de-
mand. The sales embraced about LIS hhds at 1Oc.
10hc. Butter i'll good supply, with sales of Ohio at
13c 1854 17c, and state at 16c zoe. Cheese was
steady at &c, aS1ac.
RIcx-sales Of about 200 casks were reported at &c.
a3hc
SUGARS were firm and in fair demand. The sales em-
braced from 700 800 hhds chiefly Cuba muscovado with
about 100 Porto Rico, all within the range OF &c 7c
WBIsREy Sales Of 300 400 bbls were made, includ-
ing Jersey and State barrels. al 22kC 23c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

surRxwx CouRr or rms UNITED srarns-Dec s-Chas
r. RUSSELL ESQ OF Massachusetts admitted an attor
ney and counsellor OF this court No I. White stevens
90, plaintiffs error Pascha Roses administrator
The cause was argued by Mr.. Benjamin for the plaintiffs
In error No g. Adophus Dursnt, appellant, w. Samue
lawrence ct al The argument Of this cause WAS com-
menced BY " Giiet for the appellant Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

6Urnznn C0uxr-Crcuit 270x go, 1866, 2065
243l 800 2lo6, 1922 2s2s eos, 1885, 27s5 2T77 2s77
2oe 1885, 1854, 1885, 2oSS, soo co., s7s9, 2447 soei
SyrRzsx CorRrSpecial term-Nos 10 70 16, 20 to 81,
So, las, $50, 15l, 1914, 1874.
tsrhp SrAr,s DISTRICT Counr-kos. ~, SO, ST. 10, 81,
IS, 80, 30, 81 SIS.
srirRToR CorKrNos 7o2 10, TIA IT'S, l7s, SILL 679,
492 Col ss 6oS IN s25 1884, 7os esq., oi2 1885, 6i 1877,
eS7, $50, ssh $40, 3Si, eS2 PSI, 40, 2le
Cohsos Pleas CouKr Part Mos 1912, 1914, 1916,
1872 s3s, $780, 1885, 1891, 1898 COS 1920 1921 1878,
1879, 1875. Part Mos. 1858 TO 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Colds and Coughs Cured.-The Poor Mans
riches the rich mans blessing Is health which is secured by
the Brandreths pills Their wise use Is when
pain scksay doses of four five day
until well These p Is not only good the
body but for the mind they resessness imp stience
ritabty OF temper and medicine be compared
them for the Of DIS and coughs AT 29 Canal
(od No 49, 26 Bowery 24 Hudson street. and 81 Division
the true BRANbRETHs pills be surely obtained
for Is box, with full directions and pamphlets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Canadian flour was heavy and closed at lower rates while
sales confined 10 about 400 bb about the above
quotations southern nour in good stock and
rather heavy, without change OF moment IN prices The
sales embraced about 600 500 bbs Rye -four
dull at quotations, with sales OF about 90 10
bbs. st figures. Corn meal unchanged. Wheat
The market displayed increased activity, and prices
rmer. The sales footed up about 3o,000 bushels
including North Carolina, amber coored Mt VI ~ FOR
city milling Milwaukee club at 81 81 or Indiana red At
81 r. and Southern white at 81 40 81 10, and Tennessee
red Mt 81 IS; white Indiana at 81 a. and Canada club at
81 03h choice Chicago spring sold at e5c, though more
money asked nj the close. CornThe sales embraced
about 10 600 10 Is 900 bushels, including new Sosthern
myed yellow and white at nc, and for Jersey new at
&C. and sales OF Western mixed were reported al
T6c. a 7sc. Rye was dull at 75c 76c. for Northern.
Barley-The sales embraced about 1900 bushels four
rewed state at s3c. Barley malt ranged from
mc. e3S Oats were IN iair request with
fair sales Al 44c. a lsc. for State and Western
Corru.The cargo Of the sunny South, consisting Of
about 5000 bags Of Rio made at p and sol bags
o. do 10 the trade at &C. 10Ac., with 100 do at Nc
and 300 mats Of Java 10 the trade ut 15Ac. a Ice.
CorroS.-The sales confined 10 about $50 bales
chiefly TO spnners based upon mddlng uplands at lie
good midding do. ike. and mddling fair 10 fair at
l1hc. alike.
The following IS the statement Of the movement In cot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10, 1857.
Stocks dull Pennsylvania SIS, 64z; Reading Railroad,
26n; Norris Canal, SO; Long Island Railroad ga Penn
sylvania Raiiroad Sst..
OswEGo, Dec. 10--6 p. NJ.
Flour steady at 81 so = 81 rs for common to extra
State Wheat unchanged sales IL, 600 bushels at Sic
81 &c for Chicago spring, and 81 08 for white Canadian
very scarce; small lots selling Soc Barley
Sales 400 bushels, at 20 Lake imports 10 day. 400
bushels barley. Canal exports-i3vue bushels wheat.
Shipments by railroads.&c. hbls -four. Frcghts by rail
road, 42c for -four to Albany.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10 p. M.
Flour Grm. Wheat arm al 55c. Corn quiet Oats dull
Receipts TO day2ooo bbls four, 800 bushels wheat
3 800 bushels corn.
CINCINNATI, Dec TO- 1857.
Sales Of hogs at S. SIS 25 per cwt; the receipts
light. Mess pork, Sf3 IS Bacon shoulders, SIC. and
sides, exc. per 10 sales triang Flour, 81 receipts
the week 20 GOO bbis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

DuRGIS--JaIkRD.--tm Sunday, Nov. 20, by the RoH.
James hiett SIErkS DuRGIS - Mrs CLARA JACIARD, q
OF this city
GAILowAY-ACEoIsoS.-O Tuesday, Doc. 3, by Rev.
Mr. Tu,tle OF 1T Lakes church, SAMUEL GALLOWAY
TO MARY JAss NICHOLSON, all OF this city.
scoirMD-AEIGAH. Thursday evening, Dec. 8, by
Rev James Mueti No 40 Seventh street, Mr. WmILAM
H. ScorryD of Norwich, Ct 10 Miss EnEusE II. NnlGAns
Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11
SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION.


THURSDAY, Dec. 10, lHoT.
Asrss--rhc market steady. Sales " - bbls pots
primo tares made al ss.c. and some poor do. at
etc. Pearls wcrc nominal.
isryAprrurs-Flour-Ihc market opened heavy and
with limited demand from tho homo trade, AMI small dc
mand for export Prices of very common grades fell OF
about &C. per Dbl. The transactions embraced about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Knox's Furs, ala Broadway Knox's Hats,
212 Broadway; Knox's caps 2i2 Broadway; Knoxs fur
gloves for gentlemen, 22 broadway OF Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Admitted deficiency for the year...... $1b9, 436 10
The transportation expenses are put down at 55 As 100
per cent but is admitted by the Board of Management
that most Of the item put in construction account in
fact extra expenses This will bring the per cenage up
70 about "a per cena figure not far out Of the way but
in reality under the actual cost OF operating the road The
gross Of the New York Central Railroad Company
in each of the past FIVE years has been follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

scrofuln, Salt Rlieum,

Scrofuln, Salt Rheum,
Ulcers sores, and all other
Diseases of impure blood,
Are at cured by taking
J. d. sTAFFORD's IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS,
I'd applying Sold rs 6 and
druggists. IL powders for ST. Ointment, Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Total. boo u s51ZZ OF 5o6fss "
The above shows falling Oh Of ass 40 10, compared
with the receipts Of the corresponding month last year.
The coupons LIST January all bonds Of the state Of
Missouri will be paid at the Bank Of Commerce in this
csy.
The Angus, and November statements oflhe Ohio banks
cornnare "A Sollovs.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Espcnscheid's Hats are the Favorftes with
young Of taste and fashion The salesroom is vt lib Mas
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
CURED By WEARING AN OILED SILK PLASTER
Moistened with
j. X. SfAFFOKDS OLIVE TAR.
Plascrs, % cents; Olive Tar, 50 cents a bottle.
AT l6 State street, and by all druggists
Tes,iDor als from Isaac " Fowler, Esq, VIM. b. Town
send ESQ., Gen Duff Green aud many other prominent men
Rheumatic and Neuralgia Pains Cease
WHEN j. r. STAFFOKDS OLIVE TAR is APPLIED,
Because 1t impars Electro Magnetism.
Testimonials from George Law, Esq., Simeon Draper Esq
Robert b. Coleman ESQ., and from many other prominent
persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

IOta1s, UquIp
ment s29, 7s6,s72 $50 Sl5
The aggregate length of the road 555 ss miles, length
Of double track 3llso; Of branches, 25sl3 weight of
rail- 66 to rs lbs; number Of locomotive, engine houses
and shops, 49, of locomotives, 21s; Of eight wheel first
passenger cars 1885, class do Of baggage
mail and express cars Ga Of freight cars 27o7 gravel
and other servile cars, 2S5.
The balance for the year ending September 80
1857 Is as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Harry,a TriccpheEOus Is the Best and Cheap
article dressing besutfyng cleansing curling pre-
serving and Restoring The hair Ladies try Il Sold By all
druggieis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Crfstndoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees-
very the Wholesale and retail aud the dye
privately spplied-Eo. 6 Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

The passenger business this road some time ap
pears to have reached its maximum. 1t less in 1867
than in 1854 The whole of the increase in income has
from freight receipts. 1t is well known that the
freighng business the Central Railroad costs nearly
much as the company gets for the transportation.
The of the road and equipment at the present tme
81 IL, IanA Il EnlI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

go Cent Ambrotypcs, with Casc-Grcnt Rush
at kIMBAIS for portraits 50 by American
artists, ri 3i7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

To the Pubtic.-Fredorfclx's Photographs,
haotypes daguereoypes and ambrotypes are always
ceptabfe holiday gifts should be secured at his
magnificent temple OF Nos $50 and oS broadway oppo
Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

and cars and killing Charles 3. Brown express messen-
ger for Adams Co. No others, fortunately, were So
riousiy injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11
OF the Antelope.


PORTLAND Dec. 10, 1907.
The steamship Antelope sailed from this port for Liver
900, nj U,ree o'ctock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHs.

Owing TO the increasing number Of false announcements
Of marriages that palmed upon Tho newspapers,
have determined hereafter not TO insert marriage notice
without the endorsement of the Divine performing tho
ceremony.
Birth.
KEARNEy.-In Chicago, Illinois, on Thanksgiving eve,
Nov. g. the wife Of JOSEPH kgARSKY, of daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Disaster to the Brig Emily sanders.
PRoviDssT, Dec. 10, 1861.
Tfs Journal states that the brig Emily Saunders be-
Tow this post from Bangor in leaky state and has lost
portion Of her deck load Of lumber, having been ashore
near Chaxhan,, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Gents Cravats, Ties, New Paris Styles
scars cambria handkerchief French suspender &C. I'm
porers and manufacturers stock retail until january
60 per cent less than cost Ut 3l9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Rich Holiday Presents.
HENRY LEVY, 40 Maiden lane, ia selling his immense
stock ut retail for cash, at enormous reduction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Buffers Vcntilating Guard Creates Draught
smoky chmneys oppressive coal and
is guaranteed against failure at Hus truss Office o. White
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

HIPS Hair Dye, only ShiIiings n Box
black brown No. Barclay street Inmsbe shaving and
Eair chi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

The Moral and Religious Nature Of Man,
considered in the light Of phenoogy will be the theme of Mr.
STEERS lecture at Blocker Buildings thsevenng Exami-
nations daily at 30S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-11

Rupturc.-Marsh q Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss Office removed No vesey street Astof House.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12
~
The Question Involved.

What constitutes free people' Is it
not the privilege of making their own
Laws A people who do not make their
own laws are not free people. Tell US,
then, how much Of real freedom will the
people of Kansas possess, if they are not
allowed voice in making that funda
mental and NEST sacred of all laws-a
Constitution Cannot any man see that
the attemp, being made By the Demo
cratic party to force upon the people OF
Kansas Constitution which the people
have not made and do not want, is in re
atty an attempt to make them slaves
Why % the not submit their "C,nstitu.
ton to the people !-Because they dare
not, knowing that the people would mos,
certainly vote it down. They are trying,
therefore, to fasten upon the people fun,
da mental law, in defiance of the popular
Will. Is not th.t an attempt to make u
slaves There is no need arguing tn.
matter. The essence of all free govern.
ment is involved in this attempt to force
Constitution upon an unwilling people
If We cannot have Constitution OF oul
choice, we are not a free peoble. w
e merely the slages Of the Democracy
nf Kansas -Lawrence Republican.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12
Reception of q, n tor Sumner in Boston.


Senator Sumner cam. home froat Eu-
rope in the Niagara, arrived at Boston on
Thursday afternoon, and was received by
a committee consisting Of Henry Wilson
Mr. Speaker Phelps, and " T. Banks
TaeY conducted him 10 his house on
Hancock street, whore the first person to
greet him was his mother, his sister and his
brother George being abseut from the
city. Here large crowd of citizens Lad
assembled and called on Mr. Sumner for
q speech, to which he Immediately re.
seconded, aud was received with great
enthusiasm. Upon the restoration OF or
der, Mr.. Sumner trieRy said:
Fellow citizens, this welcome is entire
~ unexpected to me- am glad TO meet
you and to tread once more the solid soil
Of Nassachusetts--at home
A voice in the crowd here Interrupt
Ing, said: Sand we arc all glad to see
you.
Mr.. Sumner replied: Thank you for
this welcome, and l. too, anl equally glad
to see all my friends"
This was followed by a speech from
Senator w lson, after which, the assem-
bly, dispersed.
1t is undo stood that Mr. Sumner has
nearly or quite recovered from the effects
of the assault by Brooks, and that he
will take his seat Ia the Senate at the
opening of the session. Questions of Vi.
tai moment will come up for diseu ssioa,
and it is fortunate for the cause , ( good
government that he will be pres,ut t.
give the weight Of his powerful influence
0, the side Of truth end justice
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12
Tor the Advertiser.
4 Few" Woe s from a Working Nan 70
Working Men.

The temperance question admits Of IA ]
such thing as novelty in its discussion
All its arguments and Illustrations have
become as familiar as household words. i"
That | may be as brief as possible, wish
TO call the attention of your readers to a
single point: Why is it that this reform
loves forward 80 slowly? | admit that it
moves, but Tor lew years past its prog
ress has been unhappily slow. But why!
Is il because 1t has been found wroDg vi
ia anygisc detrimental to the public
welfare? Has its influence dried up the
.plrituality Ut the churcay Are the dra-
.uus less de- otianai or the minister ser
mons more stale? Has the enterpriz =
ulllled its mission, anu eau therefore Go
~ more! Have all the drunkards been
eEornud! Have all tn. rnai shops been
..gt up, ana their inc military occupants
driven uut rrum their skuIking places:
- noreter.. then, has the work abated!
/ cauurt say precisely, IS tais U.s. ,1.@.:,. tn
5 rs app teaOle u tbs State Us u some
others; yet, if wc LOOK into all our large
cities all villages, We hare to admit
that lntamperaHce prevails IT, al alarming
xtent. 10 me- the dlhculty appears t.
be~in the want Of an advance movement
ia the enterprise. Where are We now
| standing 1t has been proved, over
sad over again, from the pulpit aud
the press, by the piOus and profane,
tina, the use OF intoxicating liquors as a
veragc is an evil AMI ouly evil, 2ni
that continually. 1t has been made the
subject vi legislative prob bition; many
| VI our religious Representations have
made its use and sale disciplinary VI,
Tense Sotst orders have been estab ISL
| ed with i view to its determination, bu.
all To an alarming extent lnetectua .
| And now what is the ddr"Rte step to b.
taken, | answer, It IL only this, that
the friends OF temperance unite to place
the rum-seller and the rum-dr!nker ia
their proper relations 10 society. Ii rual-
sclliug is a crime, treat the yender Of il
as a criminal, aad place the rum-seller
and rum dripker, aud rum advocate and
ap3logist III the same category. But ln-
stead Of this how d., we sometimes Sc
it! \ drinking judge on the bench,
rum-drinking officer to empanael, a
rum-iriuking jury TO try rum-lriak,
lug landlord for selling rum. No Won
der that prohibitory laws are pronounced
demonstrations! The complainant, Of
course fails to make out his case. 1t il
morally impossible that it should be 9TH
erwisa. Is the rum tra.he as great i
crime "a eounterfeitine2 Certainly it j.,
and much gre-ter. Why not thea place
an old adept at counterfeiting on the
bench, then employ another OF the same
clique as sheriff constable to summoa a
jury to try man for passing the coin,
just from the mint. Who can expect
tha, crime viii be punished while the
offender is made the arbiter Of his own
destiny? j. x. 7.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12

citizen Of slave State, and be protected
in the right to such slave, as q transsen'
scioarnsr."
If this il not pro-slavcrg. then We
shall give up, and acknowledge that We
are not Judge of the article, The North
West will BE- one Of the first Iowa papers
to support Buchanan in his slavery ex,
tension projects, and all the lesser Dem
ocrats, viii have to follow suit, or ave
the national pro-sl-very democracy. We
expect to hear the Democrats, ere anoth,
or year passes, declare that they were al
ways pro-slavery, aud that it is "mys,
terry" how any man can be otherwise. by
that time the Eunber Of national demo
Gratis will be greatly diminished, for the
greater part of the SO called democrats
win rot sustain slavery extension ane
oppression.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12

Tie weather here, to-day, is charming
dense crowds in the galleries aud other
portions of the Capitol, and the greetings
between members and friends are pleasant
and exciting.
SEsATE--Flfty Senator'S were present
when the body was called to order by the
Secretary, who read a letter from tie
Vice President, stating that he woula
nos be able to reach Washington by the
commencement Of the Session. On mo
ton Of Mr. Benjamin, resolution was
adopted that the oath presented by the
CONSTITUTION be administered to the new
S majors by Ar. Bright, the oldest mem
Der pfeseut, Andrew Johnston, Of Penn.
and Daniel CLARK, d New Hampshire,
new ncmbers, took their seats, ani the
Senate then proceeded to ballot for Pres
dent, pr, tenn. Hon. Benjamin IT pat,
rick, OF Ala, was chosen, aud retained
til inks for the honor conferred on him.
The usual resolutions to inform the
President that the Senate was organized
and 10 readiness for business. were then
adapted, and the Senate weat into exc
Guilty. session, confirmed u w. Bow.
man, editor If the Bedford, Pa, Gaaette,
as Superintendent Of Public Printing.
The Senate 8 0 lrned without trans
ac.ing any other business.
HousE.--On Ill of the roll NJ l.
clock, - ne ub,rs answered to their
nam 3; and quorum haviag thus been
sscertained to be present, the House pro-
cesdcd 10 elect the Speaker.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-12-12

It appears that in the schedule Of the
Kansas Constitution, as recently publish
cd thee serttons ,ccfe rmNe3, one Of
which contained provision requiring
the voters, if challenged to spear to
support he Constii utioa, IL adopted, On
penai'y IF PRISE ution tor Peyafyi As
the question of the adoption Of the Con
stitnton itself is not to be submitted 10
the voters at all. it follows that every
man who wishes to vote upon the Sla-
very clause, must swear to support A
Constitution which is made for him.
however odious its provisions. What
will Northern Democrats say to this