davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14

l t.efe. IA 10 all vino irhy ae ~. {; j. TT
~ Nd, I, III - the {. :. u ca art n l. wa
Ciiv \ IL u adj Disis On OF IL. pistrlei 4 lgo
So et1ri rHel- ~ oder 81 IT, JGdgv ar q 4 pi-
n rrt No, ~ IN IL, u,epil of Ju,ae /. i.
Laurel ~ NAfHS
4 = li.-dts vs. u. ;. M, ht.
III &C scen;" and "R public tu''-'owa Cry
vii y at"'S' nc,.1= a:.d publish III pai.y tim.
All We.sls times, ami present their tli, ,c the
Msr,asl . next Term Of The Court
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
Pssre Spts'tSs, 10.
W. I. SHCFELDT j. CO.


CHICAGO PURE 0pIRIL MANDATORY.
OHSlGE, ifS SOUTH wATER STREET,
CHICAGO.
I IQC0R DEALERS AND OTHERS ARR iSvI-
IL to try tie Pore SPIRITS mad. the abI,c e.
tAbli Linen, for which orders srt ssli it'd -,
Am rican andy and Gin Of ens aAvor At Pag. sEir.
Il Price,
April II, dsmo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
Notice to Contractors,

NtALhD Proposals viii be received By TIE under.
~ sisned until IL o'clock the 18th dag Of April
VI. for the grading, masonry. bridgue. Ac Of that
PARTON 81 the ID general DIVISION Of this 3D. laying
between Columbus City. in Louisa county, and o..
kaloosa. In MALAYSIA cUun.y, being distance OF
about eighty miles.
Plans. rodics and sp c.nt atoms viii be ready for
examinGion at the Engineers once, IN Auscstine.
Oh ard after ths LIST OF April next, Vhere al infer.
msion relative to II work vii! be given. Consrac.
tors will ihterse their bids Proposals for Con-
tracts" and direct ,lem TO Messr Farusm Du.
rant, Mn.cstnr, Iowa
HENRY FARNAM,
THONASE DCRAkr,
InYrnr.rl Mar-h 90 isR- ,.AoE n.nis
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
SECURITY AND CLEANLINESS

GAS TIavTERs AMI WAX vEsTAs
TiIE ~ .-crib-r t.asii,e .i,,si III - ir.'.
] NV nufaciur.r OF III - a. + i.ttpar,, -
srpyiN retail. mt ~ ty. = = IL. fat
wax vEsrAS IN lag. AID -u,ii 80.
F." III haNs-.
Cam phorofed CTS foag,e,e Nc'ehss
siI,i burn WI lgr- ~" plgF r. ~ 2
FAT ieS And tsrticul.ilv ioI j r..ont-.
O. th-,r t,is And iuiI eorA By. ..'~ ~
''7,hP EOsrN ROOk Rooms
~. % n adv Street doors ahors ~, po.' G.5.c
smisf xii ADAMS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
Fer sale Or Lease.
Fer TALE Or Lass,

LHLUA LOTS u. sAtsd % ~ I'D SGSs. stssst, q,
= EarttsNass saauirs 81 ooDsr p0v, 81
taugl2dtfl JA4Ee NAV
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
LAND FOR SALE.

I>UrK % Scr. i.fs, mile nrstk ~ 1ulsol sss,Ll
= On The y SD y Railroad. % sssssnAeN uIE
Asa. GO xaT.s, ons niis Hertk " WslyctI; el.s,
GL-.lsn ssA. balance !1 ~ ssd txsye sfS
Also. s2o sciss IN whska s'ea ,sgIty, " ses -
fEs iiut.r ana running water - ysri. stb lac
IL cIiJ 10 niles tron Low 8 CITY, tbd - g. val
ihston, a ane rcsi fsor COUNT u 10 tiri p,sl
W!i - .o.d ch'sb, and part OF TN
Also. :-4f 80 scrs lets mar Lea cny '.sv,kS
farming and spd s.n ws,.red.
Al>,, Lo'- Wet DsysI port .ts IL 30,
from so feet by 20 q = afT.. sell ~ doVt AZ
tssnc~ n One and ~ ys3rs
40, set'fei heal tni.dr - on l.ss~d s,...s
v-nio q s'd IN reasonable terms Apyyto
-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
C,uAScaE.-Wc clip the follow

C,nANcas.-Wc clip tn" foiow.a
troia Que Of our exchanges.
EHeAur>M-TLe Rev. John G..
vet of Ohio Las fixed upon Camangle
II Clinton GO. for establ shint an u.
~tiHiion Of Learning. The citi1ef>
Subscribe 100000, ami he is 10 exp Id
sjo,e0o IL milling, giounds, DC.
oas ueighboring town seems to lie
VIDE awake upon the subject OF cduca
tloa a. We is Other enterprise, that
III eateaia'el 10 advance it, prosper
Nr. totcrt first came to this city
an. iti',lg e. arouse our citizens L. ac-
loa "a the nnroitan' enterprise, con-
Guided to make Camanche his place Of
labor. While We regret L. lose li- la
bors M oar mldsi We inuet corrratu-
III eHr h shbor- rp.u acquiring 50
1iIefta't IA HaNnlaiE lD their pros
perty as the institution which he pro-
pos, to }mlld.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
= % thy Y.v'n Ia II p ~ nj - ell that Tie
ltli rs;ii .mini--ui.ors iu-,nby q Cry Ceaa
Gil the city - p,veni-. {. ns-sss the DAMAGES
"cca-.h by - ming ani e4iin- Mar ne'te
street from ~" Iorth line SANS II r.ch', aui
south T. he Mississippi ,v-r vii q he Ii US
~ Hem H.lpt IN s-c,nl street, sa urday the
.5th ~ u Apr -, At 70 o't!oek An, r. the
purpo., o irving n .mi-.s aud king th,i-
JANIS kENW!ck
SAM RI SYLVESTER Con.
wM :. COLLINS
Dated Tire ,s'h 10y OF April,A b.
Ayrt !i-frg5th
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
ur,dv.ug Of the WaubscPinices

tHt LHtitboHtS ahf y'D"N'~ -
to concrt plan ior bridging the above
river, without delay. We presented
the immense advantages TO be gained
by such improvement and the influence
il would exert in RETAIN cot
the interior towns OF CedLt. Inn, and
Clinton Connte-. in spite OF the ka'f
roat IN process of construction IRON
lAoa,.ahd Clinton, westward.The Wat
b,ep neon has been the barr.er to an eN'
,ensi4e interior trade. Al certain seasons
II the year. the heavy rams caese 'ieh
81. N The waters of this river. as to
~ det i, impossible, even with the.a'd
IT, miserable Ferry boats, establish
al HI various crossings We learn that
the river is impossible at the present
time. and large number OF teams,
with goods, gain aud emigrant wagons
are stopping near the river, waiting for
the @alel ~ subside. The people 81
, the 6ttcr idc of this river, have entrea.
I'd ar citizens for many years, 10
bf,lee thu utcr. II has not beer,
III night rNpcdicnt urril now, Whom the
new railroads running through Clinton
4 County. have awakened or lohbcr-, 10
know ledge ofthc necessity Of speedy
tiIor, n bridging thIs stream. linton
county once offered 10 ,lcfray one
Il. the expense i Scott 'oorty
woud ,ciray the "th,r halt, III building
free BRIDE. Scott County d.clued,
mor, because W. though, the people Of
Clinton County rnst come to Daycn'
port tbtratic. than bte.,usc wc ild not
deslie The improvement
I'll necessity u ~uei ter MAS not
then Il, apparent a. Il, Is now. " hile
our Git, ha, contluacd 10 grow with
almost unparalleled rapidity, AVID III
liberal aud extensive Who'll, sale johhire
houses h ~ attracted touutrl iralrrs
from every point ol the lntc'io', ~
have tern blind 10 What va tr.n-pir.
ing about IT.. tending +" cut oil tia,
trade aud divert il To- new ehanucls.-
" hic ours is conessedlv the larpvs;
city ui Iowa, with the most extensive
ira L. not only IL lry goods and 80
cerc>, bnt u t..c gram and pork,Yac /
M business, IS" must l"t relax oui
c>criiou> to maintain our asccndencN
+, establishing al, hcinterral IMPROVE
urnts necessary Ia that eni.
inc Boa. q Trad. have a: last A.
+ I'd op9u osr Suggestions, and 1t then
Ia, mr, .lg. resolutions ,rerc adopted
appointing Committee to orLAnizt
.loia- stock Bridge Company. 10 huli.
a bridge across the "Wap.," eu Il,
/ road IL Dewitt. II he Board II -
are successful /" tI.~ enterprise, il 81.
have l.,anpli hai rnongh ~ rnullr !
t. the ..a'liudc ,; ail an ,lllrr.
" e5hafs a.3;a l..". s. ts
!. i,eNtt >hcH! be t;r, .atc> trietst
tp.4Ir t~s,3e >h, = iau 1u,ui,,, uori#
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
1857. Gk5E .isE-,s.. ls",.
VAI.EN1T TIME
FREIGHT EXPRESS COMPANY.
EVANS, MORLEY 4 CnEW. Agrmt.
FOR RaCk ISLAND AND DAVENPORT.

>his CJni yapy Is pr parre ioiraa 'poTt soois ~ith
gesier despatch thar any ether freisht In, from
BOSTON, NEW YORk, PHILADELPHIA.
aud all lutsr m dis:t rsin.s AOCJH AMI EAST.
Having their own Cara on The d 4 teut Roads, sid
Agents with II. NJ Merchsnt. sepent uron bet
tar time tbs ty any other line.
shppers by this line = III have prompt vepdrdiion
made them ios any loss ~ amAse OF Goods whii- IN
their chsrg, ard viii not b. u the Rail Rosi
which the damage NAV have occurf q for rsjrsSs.
Thos. de iring 10 make arrangements Tor sptlus
business will please cali hefcv- mShlng arraLgsutri,
With aaS other Hne.
OsF!f Ms.
Boston, No, Is, State Street.
New York. $40, Broadway.
Philadelphia. :. ~, South Third Dtree,.
It. Louis, 80,
Chicago, Corner of State and Randolph.
D0venpIrt, oosAes Front ana Perry Sts.
JHO s. DUNLAP, EVANS, MORLEY L CHpw
q q. Superintendent, Agents.
Cleveland. Davenport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
PRIU,.1TE. TUITION:

PRIo.1TE TlST.O.V:
snNHk \ YER nj Geo e STE. h ~ Ne ivu-
Jsctsou DUTY io~, ain i've 10 his fan.
y v.ry .iWttrd L1nt-f o. ysgrs x ts0en, r.
b ard IN educate xitn H. .sn So
Nusic, With ID. Use " = Pa .. D. 4 4ai Draw
Ing are inc. gdsd 10 th- C0rr.. ~ tnsi ~
Belivue Il Aittiv ,tust =, AZ . = n the
river es~iiyI acce>sI sii pa u ~ isS
AID illinoi,
rSSMS MJuxRATk
Re creme. ,by sp., - mi sion
The kighi Rev. B..bep Is,, ~, a.
b.. Aifre l. 'ode,bAcs
- ,ecs, Seq.
Hor ). r i;,."x
O.. ,no T.. Rem,
J., 10 2. 5 mp "a x.x
/ Ayili %, 1856 dly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
FOR S4ALEOR LEASE
Ekl. safe,

~ an lxpkovyp SAnx OF lse ACRES -
kEV ave t.iiss vast q The atty Of Osyrnpssi, ~
- he Wesley CtAvs! Tie yssnins ~
snsls and sfoss ~: grain the term VII g soid
With tie !anj l! ossiroa.
ros particular, cell oI The srbseribei ~ tho eyeu.
iGs, DAVID bA4RY,
seolAdar
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
To LET:

Il hh turv trfy Srhk warehouse GA r. on tree
IN. i ,of ID. - Psrry in Doctor PArry's blol i.
: - + at n. ieCi-ire House to
APP .. - BATrEKMAN n SwIrS.
tyD FOR IL ASE A pi-cs Of land &c Nv l5O
go feet near Rail Road Depot for 20 OF 50 years
r.asorf Az. rs.lt
tAar,it IL dtff DAWSON a TRy,E
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
tn OU SANDS
THOSE AWFUL AND TERRIFIC

ACCIDENTS
da.!y hat p mtg from IA 'srtirss liAnil!ts VI CAa
PnExE ana krsisso FL,ID, ct.r IL, ever .orp-i
rs th- -
PRArTs PATENT sAFElY LAM ND FEEIER
raIs LAMP ANSoT >rLrrE froa % mn wiiiie
lighted
........... ......... ~ nl.ls It While u h.!
............... ~ IA ov I'll ,g z, ~hilt gl ID
........................fr from asy knoun cs.sse
.................-.. ..shon iiGg II tn iluii tax
....................by m vi NJ ts1 snsl p
pirg in.l i. VII i- shitt.
ms Lump IS IL, th,al.s Beat
GEd S,yss' t,,r of rod 10 the Public.
w..h III, LAMP snd fEEsER IN sonjan"t.,a
tn. most gcri"s O. eoA.9o9a's ma, p ~ y
I'D ~t.t T., 1T i.n-rr Ih.n 'rssM L,i.D
on
K"is. lrl,est Lsnls ~, o. N 75rrn
Wholesale ami r't.it - \ YLhHi<s. A. Il
Broc3wdy N,r ark iApr,l l. SIN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
New (;o0ds, Nrw CoodS.

n II. 4AREaA co ar M .p~ninS ~u~ ~ n
N. ricts tWo-As ~
Closking, Closhs. NessisaSs, lsesssls.
aeass Eusnishtng Ge0ass AG.,
yer offered N this Darhse. Wc sse coaasstrd utI
the largest establishment. IN Chscsso. -nd having ~
eil.ie- Tor tuyinR that hrs r.. r. ~. oar elves
not 70 BE- and. Ysoli bJ any h. usr In II W.st. We
have dspos u oil ur old To- Is and ~. st
with ntir- rev stock Pr,ens vi h'ng znJ stins
IN u. vine WI do well to- give rsacsi
PdHsA ha country IN c1at l. s. i. it
sEaHiln. oUi stock D. To-, -! 5 at.
Particular Ntentob paid 20 fht moe = ~ Z!
Gus elD wSrk MT. DunA a. 90. q e. ,ua tie
Orr store b opros.tr Z. Cis:re Rou a. ~ . tsn-
o. Edward Alder X IA faAks \ T.,
ApIu II, dtf.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
DAWSON l. rRUl
taiua bic (ity Property for Sale.

;'It ai>>is sidr HOn-e. situated. IN From, street
so.~rn Mar ant Harrison street, will be sold
esraT Lot 70 hy i6o f.et. Part Of the purchs e
eu'y san 4, An Tor and years At 10 per c-nt
AIrna H., IN 81 81 near the Dapot, 32xl60 feet;
~" Ia IN 4 h street, eija,-ing the Depot, OAK
10 feet;
sisas ct-nt ~ IN sraiy =, corner Of CLAY lUsx
- iret.
The lots IN ~ and i.h sireets ARE spenddiy aitu-
sied for business purposes, and the location Of the
az. street lot Is one Of the best 10 North Dovep.
pert
Fer part.euiSS Apply 70
FAlRBANE6A HiCKSON.
rh2nf Hotfnan'a Building Main IT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
lPPER DAVENPORT.

eniofH'iiSs o. suitable af very Intp,>t saete.r
bnsiness e'ittmett smdsi Sp,end "a 81 nrr, or 49,
for opni al residences. vii te presented fot aas %
TERMS n"Suoly mrihng.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
For Sale.

nSG HUNDRED ACRES Of PrA'te LAld n,-
~ miles from DAVENPORT near n. j. Huseh's Farm
Most splendid OPPORTUNITY for mvcsntn'. Tsrns
very easy Irh|H GO. EAD3.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
&se3jaet Fur Atsle.

TX y r.s.f rassila sss,P. al C.As IS h,a.S b..
j aS,tt pss ~ sea ii SOP ss, Gar aal
u sss 10 ..A<6 vi t,Ssy, - ssrsr- e.. 81 h
pss..s cottis.e A.. "a, ~ Ell - 10, ek
sis.s sas.3 D. sril al: 81 g.. ss..f, r. - l.
I ~ TAT g
80 j0~r SSGxSE S0Skea
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
Issspr0red Land For Safe.
Fer Sale.

1sln acre., 30 improved, on. NIL. moth - wsl.
~ colt. TbIs land IL y eli wsiered ard VII. Z :.
sold on easy terms Ard cheap. r. @. EADs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14

vii &" b. oh'rfd atostther rrsrntins II, o.o,t
attractive and eNt,Lsiye rode Of Real Est.t. 49,,
presented for sale "a II. tate Of Iowa
Properiy--imyre,, AID un.mpreeed
lots rapidly ADVANCING in vniuc,
Houses, In The centre 81 Bu.ia.s, comr,aDJlos
high rents;
Stores, Hotels Nri>, Piivst Residences, Per-,
Privilege, IN Short
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14

II Land adjoining thu town ofYulfon within y NILE
Of the Rail Rosi, sud ssns distance fom The .t-sR
mill Of Burrows Prettyman. This land viii 80
At low price for cash " credit givcr or letii,H
o. the purchase MONEY
fehI1 7 G. kADR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14

II MPItN. OkFER.-Ah auterttsen, n.
re4,i> nc follows: "NtOi'n, a watch Wor h
bara ed doiisrs' II 'hr thief " II return it.,
ie shall be informed wir.i. h. can steal one
worth Two u II and 40 gur>'iots SsksdH
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14

Ai.O. n..f 10 act. lets mar Liza cny ''sv,Xs
farming and, spd s.l wst.rsd.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14

= rTc A5IoH wanted ly yobns m.s;i !: n.a =.
- D oh Ks pr !, s,sas NJ. csn,.i> tss.Ls.s "
had lSv-n yea sspsr: In he kstpias y. fGyi.
g Sn NJ ns.vs bv. pc = No - u Il ket g.. j
.senis. GAO be tivea. r!asse sain.s .,ar t~oary
WI Gaze % 9rrc'J EsSseIs,-t, sp- u +.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14

GBBICl G.AIDNls IL Ash AleA
And N-~A Dcg-,t, opposite the leClaire Hou.e y =
York, Chicago. and Cincinnati Dailie. received ~
ry9Ay 8. II. STARR Agent
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

Aa.h ~. at.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-14

FRESH .SRHI1.XL.
nECFfeED this jse large tot vtior AIa Mss-
II IL &c K stJvss cor q Al - weed We are k.a.
~ 70 snaonncv hat We aa~ sell ..sck vi:r
% c~strs.si 81 ys- scr Wiki b 70 Ia. tsps -
..ine is1rf sos ~ We Ss. We Are Shy 10
~ ,Ani Y "a N t. - yAa sCpE hiuA 10 arg stove.
~. ~ Cd n Ills nns,kxt. sIl ~ cSG <ErA a. n.
5snce - rfsrT.o : ~ ia: fleet
SMITH = REMINGTON
4, he u Use ~ ElsAIg Va H~rs tisa III
Ats rsa x IL. ss9ost irset. lANeit'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-15
THE ULTIMATUM AGAIN.
From The same, January !.

At the time of the organization of the pres
ent system Of Confederation, in every State but
one, Slavery was legal and actual institution.
Now there are sixteen free and only fifteen
slave States, and ia some of these last Slavery
exists rather as legal fiction than living
reality.
This is certainly striking fact; and the re-
markable disparity of growth between the two
sections OF the Union prOvokes inquiry into its
causes. How comes it that the Anti-Slaverv
Power has appropriated to itself so dispropor-
tionate share of the common territory? And
how IS 1t that but q few additional slave States
have been Incorporated in the Union? The
TACT would seem TO imply some inherent weak
ness IN Slavery, and some superior energy in
the institutions CT the free States. But this is
not correct explanation Of the mystery; FOR
free soil has never been extended an inch Of
its own vigor, and prevails only where it is
supported by arbitrary restrictions Of legal
enactment. Slavery, on the contrary, has not
only held its own, but has penetrated wherever
full scope has been left for its expansion.
1t has even established itself in regions
where climate and soil are unpropitious to its
existence. And all this it has accomplished.
in defiance of the obstacles which unconstitu-
tional Legislation has opposed to its progress.
Such Is the inherent vitality and power of Sla-
very as a social and political institution.
We have already suggested solution of the
problem of the more rapid growth of Northern
over Southern Institutions. The former have
been propagated by acts of Congress and the
| policy of Government; the latter have encoun.
tered restrictions of legislation and the opposi-
ton of Federal power in their expansive ten
denotes. First, the Ordinance of 1877, and
then the Missouri restriction of 1920, were en-
acted, for the avowed purpose of limiting the
area Of Slavery and extending the empire OF
! free soil. By their concurrent operation, the
South has been excluded from an almost i'm
measurable extent of the common territory ;
and the North has been enabled to attain its
present ascendency. Was this an equitable pol
icy? In these acts, did the Government exhib-
it itself as the impartial protector of all the
interests of q common country? Have not we
| of the South right to complain of the burden
which has been SO unjustly imposed upon us
Is it not cause of legitimate complaint that
we have been forcibly excluded from 50 much
Of our own territory, and that, too, by the I'M
constitutional action of the very Government
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-15
WHO WANTS a CHEAP D0CUMENTi
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Stitched and bound in paper, sent, free OF post
age, to any who may order them, for % cents
a copy. The work forms neat volume Of 1872
pages. 1t contains
Z" n Decade Of tie Stare Power complete
in ten chapters.
Dangers Of Slarery Erten8iOn-& Shareholders
a Privileged Glass GroocA of our Negro
ATistocrGcy-beinga speech delivered by Gov
Seward, in Albany October 18th, 1855.
The Politics Of Justice Equality, and Free
don'-being a speech of Gov. Seward, delivered
at Buffalo, N. Y, October 10Th, 1865.
american Politics-a speech delivered by the
Hon. George w. Julian.
Speech Of The Hon. JOHN r. Hale, on the
Presidents Message, relating to Kansas.
Editorial Comments on tie same Message.
History and Philosophy Of tie Struggle for
the Sps0hership Of the Present House of Rep.
reSentGtiUes, aoith a Classification Of Uotes.
Letter Of Francis P. Blair to the RepuJli
can Association Of Washington.
Sectionalisn, and Rep,,bljcaniap,-A In Edi
torioI Rerieso of a Letter from, the Hon. D. d.
Barnard, Of New York.
A Synopsis cftbe Slace Code an the District
of Columbia.
Statistics Of S10rery in Maryland and Mis.
souri.
Besides all this, the volume presents a COM
prehensive view of the Know Nothing move.
ment and its bearings; accounts of Kansas af.
fairs and of slave cases, and thorough dis.
cussion of the Republican movement.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-15
THE SHIP REsOLUTE IN ENGLAND.

The Journal Of Commerce publishes the fol-
lowing extract of letter from an American
gentleman, dated at London on the 9th Of De
cember, which informs US that Commander
Hartstene and his officers will return to the
United States III the British war steamer Retri-
button:
"The Queen treated Captain Hartstene with
marked attention at dinner and in the drawing
room. Afterwards she came up to him, and
said she wished to talk with him, and remain
ed in familiar conversation for an hour. On
leaving the Isle of Wight, there was a great
display OF enthusiasm as the ship passed out OF
the harbor. The shores were lined, and the air
rang with cheers. We were escorted by a
steam yacht, which is always in attendance on
the ship, and the fine steam trgate Ratribution,
which was also acting as an escort, and we
were towed by Government steamer. An ad-
miralty messenger is also continually in attend
ance On the officers. On arriving at Spithead,
the ships sauted, and on entering Portsmouth
harbor the transports were lined with people,
cheering and waving handkerchief, the mill
tary bands playing national airs, and the bat.
terry saluting. The Old Victory manned her
rigging and cheered.
"There never was such enthusiasm and ex-
hibition Of heartfelt feeling; it is the event of
the day, and is III every ones mouth. The
Government have insisted that the officers shall
return in the steam frigate Retribution, and
they will probably leave on the day after Christ
mas.
"On Tuesday, Captain Hartstene is invited
to Lord Palmerstons country seat. 1t is to be
hoped that on the arrival Of the Retributon,
our Government and people will do something
to convince the officers OF that ship, and by
them the people and Government Of England,
of our cordial reciprocation of their goodwill
and friendship.
1.-The Admiralty have come to the almost
positive determination to send out another
Arctic expedition in search Of Sir John Frank
lin or some Of his party"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-15
RIGHT KIND OF FUSION

Nei0 Oxford, Pa, Dec. l3.-You know. or
perhaps know not, that the small New Oxford
Republican Association, founded last spring,
was the only organized Republican body within
our Congressional district, adams, Franklin,
Bedford, Butler, and Union counties y and the
district was represented in the National Con
vention at Philadelphia by the pure Republi-
cans, John Hirsh, John c.. Ellis, and William B.
Wright, members Of oar GSS0ciation-the Union
delegates having been scared off or rejected.
At the last election, the association (49 mem.
bers) promised its support to the Union ticket,
for such of their candidates as would publicly
adopt the Philadelphia platform, and pledge
themselves to its support, in all its articles.
There was great deal of talk concerning not
STOPPING to little Oxford, but the candidates,
aud finally their advisers, knew better They
came out in the papers, Know Nothings and
all, and three of them-the member for the
Assembly, one associate judge, and the prose
cutting attorney were elected, by maiorities
from l6 to III; the others defeated byfrom
20 to "a votes. Last year, the Black Democ-
racy carried their ticket by about 3OO-the
treaty ticket for the Presidential election was
Matched out and Adams (which on a clear
ticket would have given 200 for Fremont, at
least) gave Buchanan over 300. Too many did
not vote our papers, calling it Z" the Know Moth.