davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

tupt 10 enbstrsse tSsr ba,sses. Vat
jorsy Of the Comnistee reported i, f.vo, .s =.
removal. and their report pAsss ia Au.ru..
Monday night bst. Os wetposS.y .,..;..
siroog sacr. was made t, rush it tsro,ss 4, ~.
Of Couuenen. ths lssAsr Of tbs n.isr;.. -"
that "if it was referred 10 the s,,roor;.t. g.
"mittes, it could cot Be put through Mi, wa,
TIE matter was, however, referred 10 "A. ~.
pittee on wharves, PEN sud Slips. Yet 49,.
assured that, in spite of ia resereuca il x;, =
possible, be forced through the Csumo, c.
before the close Of the month. Til. nav...
solely to benefit few specuhtors. II. Au.;.... -
eight or pine large corporation, in wA;eI u,u;.S.
Of capital is invested, 10 to be injured 10 u. A.,
of rany huadreds Of thousssds Of dollar. u n.
broken up altogether; the great wi0lessls Ao.,,.
below the Park are to be subjected b u.ss VA.
tional expense, and Broadway win be blocked =,
BY another thousand Of carts, engaged in hri,s;..
freight down town. Only Eew.Yort Couu~
Council could bs 20 reckless Of the rel iassrsst a
the City. Should the measure pass the ssssuL,a
owners will appeal to the courts, and il Hs court
decide against them, will take their bose b B.s>l
Ign or Jer.ey City, 10 preference to rcuoviasAs.
10 the upper part of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

The specializing project most prominent at pres
eLt in the Common Council is one which has occa-
pied the attention of certain parties in and oat Of
the City Hall for some years past. We alludo to
the attempt to force the various steamboat Inca to
land up town. The Ostenaible reason for this
movement is the necessity Of relieving broadway
below the Park. 1t real object however, is to
force business out Of its natural channels in order
to enhance the value Of the property Of certain
spectators in up town lots.
In addition to tho testimony Of the steamboat
owners and number of Wholesale merchants, the
remonshants presented q petition signed BY 800
persons, among whom were tho leading hotel
keepers, newspaper Prcprietors, Post Office Of
6siAs and stage companies, protesting against the
asassre and deaOuaeiss il ~ a sutusssu st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

Gen. Mirsbeaa B. Lamar Of Texas has bean
chosen Minister to Central America by Mr.. Bu.
chsnan. This choice fixes the meaning Of the
windy desuncistions Of Filibusterism embodied in
the Presidents Message. II there be one man
more intensely Finibuster than any other of our
countrymen, Gen. Lamar is that man. Originally
Georgia politician of the Multiplying school, he was
early involved in the ntrisues which had for their
object the theft of Texas from Mexico and its con-
vertcn into Slave State. His efforts to dismem-
Der Mexico did not cease with the success Of that
conspiracy, but have been continued ever since
Lamar is the intimate crony Of Soule, 7. j. Greon
Cazneau and their clan, who have made Fillibuster-
ing their trade for the last dozen years, aud il
hand and glove with Fillibuster Walker in al things
He goes to Central America with one absorbing
idea-to help Wslker by every means in his power
If that adventurer has but show Of success, Lamar
will recognize him a. President Of Nicaragua forth.
with if be 10 defeated and in peril, Lamar will
save bis neck if possible. he will be worth to the
Fillbuster cause battery Of Gen. Sc,tts best ar
tlery and regiment of bis cavalry.
p How can the President imsgine that the European
Powers will give the least weight to his barren de-
nunciatiOns Of Flhbusterism while his acts 80
strikingly belle his professions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

the fraudulent election returns from johnson aad
NcGee Conrtres evioce1 determination to do %,
tist tse President began to evincs dissstisfscson;
snt stss at length, on the eulnir alton Of the LIE
conyt.n fraud 70 Constitution which was sub
mtted TO tie People in euch msrner that they must
in any Gaze vote or ard not against it. in order TO
vote for or sgsins! Slavery, which was to continue
aotwithstsrd ding ever 30 strsng vote against II,
Gov Walker took decided ground in favor OF the
fuifllneut of bis voluntary AID emphatic pledges
Of course, sgaisst this aborninaton-the President
sad Cabinet strongly dissent from hi' view OF the
matter, and intimate their resolve not to permit
him to act upon it he demonstrates and resigns :
Most lame and impo.ent concluiion.
Gov. Walker should not have resigned that is
10 fulfllnent Of bis pledges to the People OF
KsDsas by which they wsrs induced TO waive their
Free State organization and 60 into the late Legs
latve Election. He did not tell them Recognize
the scts Of tho bogus Legislature as valid; vote
under them; forego your strong convictions, AND
your organizations and then, if you are not allowed
fair play, will resisD," for that would have been
of no avail. They did not seek or need ms reslgna'
ton, but, in the contingency which has occurred
his active, official cooperation. II the Pfsadent
and Cabinet have deserted him, that does not jas
tfy him in deserving the People of Kansas He
should have been shot down at bis post, faithful
among the fsitbless. Wherever he could most
effectively fulfill bis pledges-wbether in Ksnsas or
IL Ws.hington-there be should have planted him.
sslf and re,outely exerted al bis power to secure
justice to the People who had trusted and Needed
him. If Buchanan had seen ft to remove him, that
VIA al exercise of power over which he had no
control, ard fox which be could not justy be held
respectable; but his resignation. no matter how
strongly urged nor By what considerations enforced,
il an evasion Of his pledges and plain dsrelstion
from duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

Both Houses Of Congress were yesterday iAteat
on the Administration project Of an issue Of Trsss.
ury Notes to any amount below Twenty Millions Of
Dollars The course of debate in each renders
probable the imposition Of very material restrictions
on this issue, alike a. to amount, rate of interest
and duration Of issue. Mr.. Cnttenden struck the
right note when he said that the Government ought
to increase its revenue by taxation in some form.
and not undertake to meet it, current expenses in
time Of peace BY shining. Mr.. Cobb will find, in
due time, that his estimate Of TAree Hundred and
Seventy Millions Of Imports for the next fiscal year
is very wild one. We predict that bis revenue
from all sources for the calendar year 1853 will fell
below Fifty FIVE Millions, while his expenditures
cannot be brought under Sixty Millions. Gem.
mencins the year as he does with less than no sur
plus, ought he to depend on borrowing to fill the
gspi The straightforward, honest way would b
to increase the taxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

srr town and ceuoty, but out Of their o~n state
Ths is not, a. cur readers kao~, SOLITARY IT,
stance. Too many Just like it have come 70 oar
knowledge to pern. of our laying aay such latter
ing no ctiou TO our souls. Nos, Whatever BIZ oa'
chanan may think of it. we regard such interiors nes
on the part of great National Government vita
the wishes and feelings Of little communities s'
petty and cOntemptble; and, if Dir. Il. will JUST
take the bint which We promised to give him. he
will send up to the Circumlocuton Office and tell
them that the mighty interests of the party DO not
require the removal of $40 per ahnum Postns'tets,
although the recipients of that sum may be RePub-
Gcsp,. By 90 doing, be will be raised several
inches in the opinion Of our rs 600 weekly sub
,eYiters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19
THIRTY-FFTH CONGRESS. &.
Flint Session

SENATE. :. WAsHisGros, Dec. IA, 1871.
Mr. DOUGLAS introduced o bill TO authorize the
sople of Kansas 10 form Constitution and state Gov
eminent preparatory 10 their admission into the Cnos
n an equal footirg with the original States.
The resolutions submitted yesterday by Mr.. PC9h
and Dir. TRUMBULL, calling upon the Pfssidsst Tor
ur,her information in reference 70 Ksnsas sfas, wss
greed 10.
The senate then resumed the coasidsrstea Of A'
Treasury Note bin. i,
Mr.. HUNTER, While explaining tho provisions q
the bill said that although the crisis In ceumeFcis
rclss was perhaps past, yet there would not be
epera revival Of trade before the last OF April or Is
Of May Before that time the money nov proposes
10 DO iaised would be needed BY the Treasury ~
psitment.
Mr.. SEWARD thought Il clear that there Wa o.
cessty for the issue OF notes; but the ball w not sur
dcientIy guarded in several particulars. nse ~
limitation as TO the time during which ness noeet
might be issued. lie was OF the opihion thsl w
TO be collected during ths present year vou
meet all dshciences and that there vouio De s1o'n
session Of Congress neIt year, when any mrn~ ~
ton might be taken which seemed receesiy, ~
therefore, proposed to limit the bal 10 the osginaa.
Of the next sesson. He thought that Ten hlLl,.s
would be sufficeni. and the rate Of interest conssn'
plated seemed too high. -Four per cenfun wou'a p ~,
cure all the money OF which the Govonnsa' hs"
Mr.. HUNTER bad no objection toiiniting the n1s.
large surplus was needed 70 carry on me opsss.S
Of The Government Senators have me esrmss
the Secretary Of the Tieasury 10 justify then -
posing that Il will be safe 70 issue this ansss.,
a uch ID. rot a. 10 might find necessary. ts 80
plus in the Treasary had bsee rapidly o. nias
sirce the ssspsosics o. specie paynene oi
The PrecssAass vs's ss;o sa'sirss'sS s5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

ley allow il 10 be done over their heads sod
there are not Of dragons and Border R1fan'
,epether enough in Kansas to subjuyste them'
TIE que,tion came before Secretary Stsnton-aiu'
,e'fsu ardent ProSlavery Demccrss-in this eTac'
shape: "Will you call the new Legislature ur
"weeks In advance of ik regular time OF meetne
"in order to allow legal form to be given 10 the all
"but universal uprising against the Lecompton
levin die or will you have civil war;" Mr.. stan
ton. after holding bsck to the last moment, hnsDy
yielded to the fesIfally earnest popular demand,
and called the Legislature; and for this President
Buchanan has dismissed him from office. de did
not wait to see STATIONS reasons but, on receiving
teegapbic sdvices that the Legislature had been
called, he kicked out the Secretary as if be were
some filthy dog detected in an act Of vienes and
the Senate at OF ce ssid Amen. Such are tue cir
cum.tances under which California Gen Denver
Mr. Buchsnan's Indian Commissioner, is telegrapked
at Bonneville to tske possession Of the Govern nent
Of Kansas and try to head off the Legislature chosen
BY the People go as to let Calhoun and Co. declare
their bogus Constitution adopted BY the People,
whom they have carefully denied any chance to vote
against it.
There will Of course be any number Of speeches
made in Congress to prove the President and Re
gent Calhoun all right and that immense majority
of the People Of Kansas who don't agree with thsu
oil wrong. A smart lawyer can make plausible
speech in favor Of any conceivable villainy. But
ten thousand speeches will not change the essential
facts in the case, the first of which is, that the eo
Pile of Kansas ,nre not permitted BY the Calhoun
Conrextion TO rote against their soeallcd COnsttu
tion because it uas notorious that they uodd rote Il
dorm. This fact 10 the pivot Of the whole contro-
versy. You may cite forty cases in which const-
tutions were put in force without an express rat
fcation by popular vote; but until you fed one in
which the failure to submit was grounded on this
reason, they will prove nothing to the purpose
Should Constitution be forced upon the People Of
Kansas by Congress when everybody knows that
said People would overwhelmingly reject it if they
were allowed q chance? If any party supposes
this the way to stHe agitation in or out of Kan
sss-to silence ",hrieking and stop bleeding"
let that party go ahead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

The Hon. Robert j. Walkers letter, resigning
the office of Territorial Governor Of Kansas is now
fully before the public. It was ct that Mr.. Walker
shoud 6rst be heard and that any structures on his
position and doctrines should follow. So far % his
letter refers to and defends his attitude with regard
to the President, the universal award must be- that
his justification is omplete-triumphant. He did
not desire the Governorsbip Of Kansas-he never
sought ton the contrary, he unfeignedly and 70
peatedly declined it. When he finally yielded to
the Presidents solicitations, it wss with the dis
tinet and full understanding that tho principle Of
Popular Sovereignty was to be fully and honestly
respected in the future government Of Kansas, but
especially in her approaching transformation into
State. The Cincinnati Platform, the Presidents
Inaugural, and every other authentic declaration Of
Democratic doctrine on this subject expressly
declared that, when they came to form
their State Constitution, the People should
have full power. Gov. Walker accord.
ipsly commenced bis official career by manifesto
giving the most explicit pledges to the People that
they should be guaranteed the largest liberty in
framing their Constitution. These pledges were
repeated from time to time, a. occasion presented,
through the Summer, Gov. Walker speaking from
psse to place in opposition to the Topeka Csnsttu.
ton and State Government and urging submission
to the Territorial laws. All this Was done with
the full knowledge and tact approval Of tie Prss-
dent. 1t was only when Gov Walker Wa required
TO redeem those pledges. and. ,Sy his rcjection Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

The steamship Canada, which arrived at Halifax
yesterday, brings q weeks later intelligence from
Europe. In financial matters in England no i'm
portant change lie reported. The demand for money
continued to be active, and the stock market was
firm. Cotton had advanced; bresdstufs were
dull; the last quotation of consols is 9lsG9l4 A
number of tesvy failures had taken place within
the week. Upon the Continent, tho pressure con-
tinued to be very severe. At Hamburg the failures
were "too numerous to specify" and business
was slmost at stand. Accounts from Sweden and
Austria were gloomy.
On the Sd inst. Parliament was opened BY the
Queen in person. The speech deplores tho COM
mercia crisis and consequent distress in all cir
cles; recommends the passage by Parliament OF .
bill of indemnity for the Bank Of England for Its
Overissue; rejoces over the successes Of the Brit
sh Army in India; and commands tho earnest at
tenton of Parliament to the affairs Of Inda thinks
the peace of Europe is unlikely to be disturbed;
| and premises Parliamentary reform. The usual
address was voted, though not without debate, in
both Houses. A BILL providing for the indemnif-
cation Of the Bank of England, introduced BY the
Char cellor Of the Exchequsr into the House OF
Commons, had been passed TO first reading.
SIPS had been taken to consider the state of India
and the privileges. The Leyiathsn had been moved
90 far that her keel was Eve feet under water.
The launching was proceeding gradually.
Political news from the Continent is uuimpOrtsnt.
Spain had refused to sccede to tie demands Of Mexi
co, and war was thought to be impending. In
France, the journal La Psesss had been Suspended
for an article upon the refusal Of the Republican
members of the Corps Legisatf to take the oath Of
allegiance to the Emperor.
The Adriatic had arrived out. She made pass.
age Of about ten days. Her precise time is not
given in our dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

The SO 900 year Compensation bill passed BY
the last Congress provided that the Member
should draw their $3.50 month for tho pro-
cedDg recess only at the end of each session. The
House hiss just resolved 10 overturn this wholesome
rule. % as to grab the unearned sinners at tue
beginning. This is very improvident change, and
Mr.. Secretary Cobb, Whose stronghold can i'll
spare this Half Million just now, ought to speak
out against il. We presume, however, that he
will incline to wink at the e,gernsss Of Hon, Mem
btrs in order to render them generous to him n the
matter Of the Treasury Notes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

MIsrrsoTA.--The telegraph brings news from
Washington that Gen. james Shields and Mr.. Frank
Lin Steele (of Fort Smelling swindls prominence) have
been elected United States senators from Minnesota.
sort and we take II the will surprise the gentle
nen IN question as much as it would US If II true.
II IL not unlikely the Administration would prefer
semsbody with Mr. Steees reasons Tor being dough-
face. 20 Mr. Rice the late Delegate. Rice is warm
friend Of Seustor Douglas, and viii be greatly disap
ponted he lie not elected. II is necessary to have
AM Democrat should prefer him to the Fort Shell
~ psn OF Bully German. Chicago Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

The Washington Union Of yesterday contains no
allu,ion to Gov. Walker on his resisnation. This
fact gives some color to the report that the Admir-.
istrstion will remove the Governor. instead of
accepting his resignation. Tho pressure from the
South in that direction is said to be strong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

There il reason 10 think that our now Post Once
will be soon under way. The Pfesident aseed
upon the basis Of bargain with the Committee Of
the Common Council yesterday, and if Secretary
Cobb does net feel too poor to buy the land upon
credit, and the Attorney General is satiihed with
the title ope, atoms will be speedily commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

From WISCONSIN we have advices which seem
to leave no doubtof the election Of Randall Repub
as Governor, with Hastings (do.) Treasurer, and
McGraw State Prison Inspector. There are some
irregular returns not included in the totals we give
elsewhere but they are not sufficient to change the
result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19
POSTAGE STAMPS g and 10 cent?, for sale a
Ms once.

j. r. STAFFRD's OLIVE TAR
Is Dsstileo from the juices of the Olive and Pine.
J. r. SIAYrosD's OLIVE TAR
/. Purised by New Gslvsnio Process
J. R. GTAFFoED's OLIVE Tar
10 the only Fluid that contains MAGNETISM.
J, r. STAFokDs OLIVE TAR
IL Applied and lnhAed-Not Taken
J. r. STMIoRDs OLIVE Tar
Impsrts its Magnetism when Applied or Inhaled
yR SriFroRDS 0itvs Tar
On an Oiled silk Throat OF Chest Plaster, OF
J. e. STAFFoRD's OLIVE Tar
Yiaced Heated Water IN either case
J. r. srAvFoRp's OLIVE TAR
Win emit very agIeesbe oior. The oder oil
J. R. SIAYFoRD'S OLIVE TAR
Eectr6es the Oxygen Of the Atmosphere Inc oaoI OF
JR SrAfFoRD'S 0LNE TAR
Imparts Vitality TO the Breathing Organs thnswhy
:, r. sIkFToRD's OLIVE TAR -,
Cures al diseases Of the Throat and Lungs and tnats
J. n. STATFoRDS OLIVE TAR l~hy
Destroys ell the Injections Of Sick Room.
j. SrArFoRp's OLIVE TAR
Cures az once all Rheumatic and Neuralgia Pans.
"a ]. r. sTAFrozD's OLIVE Tar
Cures all other Muscular and Nervous Pansi because
j. u. SrAFroRp's OLIVE TAR
Imparts Vitality to the System.
. J. r. SrkpYoRD's OLIVE TAR
Ana MARROW form Ointment called
}. T. srATroRD's OLIVE fAk
OINTMENT Il Cures all Diseases OF the Skin.
j. R. SIuToRDs OLIVE TAR
Ointment Is sold for Is cents bottle.
]. r. SAfFosD's OLIVE TAI
Is sold for 50 cents bottle, and
J. X. SrAFFonDs OiLED SILK fLAsTBRs
Are sold for y cents each No. 10 State st east side
nj Bsftsrv aud By oil Drusgista
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

Mr.. Bank, yesterday submitted to the House the
draft of an Enabling Act for Kansas. We could
wish that the friends Of Free Kansas would wait to
see what Kansas wants before initiating Congres-
siOnal action in her behalf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19
Nttp9lork Daap Iibn,1s
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1857.

Lsnlsa Agency.
Hssss sANpseN Lew Sos L Co No N Ls4ssbs HAl Lee
Soa rsssivs sshsrpusus 10 Tss raisuss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19
To the Associated Press.

WAsHIsGTor, Friday, Dec. Is, ls17--
The bill introduced into the Senate to-day BY Mr..
Douglas, provides for Board Of Eve psrsons 10 b
appointed by the President and confirmed b. The
Senate, 10 make an enumeration Of the inhabitants 81
Kansas, and fair spporionmsnt Of members 10 To
Convention; slso, provides for an election 10 b he'd
on day designated by the Board not lsss than uss5
nor moro than one hundred and twenty days from We
passage of this act; also provides that the Board
shall bs intrusted with the appointment Of judges
aud places Of voting, which is to be coahssd 70
every free white male citizen Of tho United 6tasss
over twenty years who may be 9 bona fds inhsst
ant Of the Territory the 2lst Of December, and v
shall have resided three months prior 10 ssid elsctss
in the county n which he offers TO vote slso provds
that the Convestion shall assemble a. not less thsa
80 more than GO days after the election Of the De-
egates; also provides that the Constitution shall y
submitted to the legal voters for their free sccsptsn
rejection, and unless adopted by majority OF ts
legal votes cast, shall be null and void. Ths hl
secures the personal and political rights Of the psopA
including those Of speech and the prsss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
FROM WASHINGTON.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE ny. rRIsUsE
Fgon. Our Otor Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Dec. ia, 1857.
The Kansas bill introduced into the Hosss Lv
Mr.. Banks provides for the formation Of Cssss.
tuition and State Government, BY sutAsrisns 10
legal voters on the first Monday in March 10 Slsk
Deles atee-two for each Representative in ~
Territorial Legislaturs-who shall assemble st ~
capital on the first Monday in -, and determine
BY vote whether the people Of Kansas wish Der 10
be admitted into the Union at that time, and, II 70,
shall form Constitution, and take an necessary
steps for the establishment Of State Governneck
subject to the approval and ratification Of ~
people Of Kansas.
Tho other sections Of Mr.. Banks's bill relsts h
the census upon which 10 base tho election Il
Representatives, to land for schools, uAiveuises,
public buildings, salt springs, etc. Tho BOUNDARIES
proposed are substantially the same - these uAAs
by Mr.. Toombs's bill, and would b satisiactsUb
Kansas.
'From Anothsy Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Dec. l3, 1851.
The Committee Of tho Common Council OF yow
city conferred with tho President this morning, M
sereed upon the basis Of an arrangement fof ~
purchase of the Post Office site. Tho mater
payment Is deferred until the commensurate ~
fiscal year, and the progress Of tho coustrscssa q
the building viii be regulated BY the condition Of
the Treasury. Gov. Brown will con6ns To WAsls
expenditure within the appropriation Of half nj
lion of dollars, already made BY Congress- TAs
title is to be examined By tho AttsmeyG sssrL,
whenever Secretary Cobb confirms The usss6asoa.
Special instructions have been cent 10 Gen. DssSes
to protect the polls in Kansas on tho 2lst inse'
against outrage or invasion. The military are b
act a. posse to su.tain the decision Of The judges
upon the rights Of voters wherever dispute o.
urs. Great pains have been taken b. the Adnia
strstion on this point, for use hereafter.
Gen Denver slips into the vacancy lsfs by Co..
Walker, and there Is some doubt about Secretary
stantons succeeding 10 tho promised Supsriasss-
ency of Indian Affairs.