davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
PlLEs-PsLES-PlLEs.

PlLEs-PsLES-P
~ L CALL ATTENTION TO ALL WHO
w are afflicted with this dreadful complaint to
the following sworn certificate from one Of our
most respectable citizens the father in law Of the
proprietor Of the 'Courier des Etas Unis - and
formerly gunmaker In Philadelphia:
NV YORK, Aug. 18th 1856.
DR. DVPRIE-Dear Sir I'll hereby certify that
have been afic ed with the Piles for nearly si1ty
years, that have used eighteen bottles OF Barnes
Pile Lotion, and everything else could here Of,
but all to no effect, for they did me little or no
good. About two months since, commenced
using your remedies for the Piles, aid have the
happiness to say that they have had the desired
miracle, for am eighty years Of age. sincere
ly recommend them to all afh icted with the above
complaint. +. VALLEE, 70 Franklin st
State Of New York,
New York City and County,
|, Joseph G. Lawrence, 60 hereby certify tha!
on the day OF the date hereof before me personal
ly came p. Vellee, to ME well known, who, be-
Ing by me duly sworn, did depOss and say that
the contents Of the foregoing certificate signed by
him are true
In witness whereof 1 have subscribed nv
lame, as Commissioner Of Deeds and as n Otdry
Public OF the state Of New York, and have al
liked my NOtarlal Seal al my Office, In New York,
this 10Th day Of August, 1856
JOSEPH C. LAWRENCE,
Commissioner OF Deeds and Notary Public Of the
State Of New York. 81 Wall street, New York
We challenge the Medical Faculty Of the Uni
ted States to produce a certificate equal to the
above. Or. Duprie's Remedies are the only Fl.
fectual cure for Internal Plies. Only 50 cents Per
box.
Oface--76 Nassau street, New YORK VIII be
sent by mail 20 any part Of the United States
For sale by FORD BRO, corner OF nth
street and Pa ave, Washington, ID. z. &C .3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
HATS! EATS /!
~ z a II =
I q " HAND A FULL.

frO N STAN YLY q \
~ supply OF BEEBE'S
NEW YORK STYLES,
together with TAYLOR'S
II A + 3, Of BAL Il l.
Nj ORE. The best black
dress H Al 5 cot up in
the latest style for $3.50, as
good as those usually sold
a, S.; and a good fashion
able Hat at %, worth 81;
"A q n rot "a "a uas Sy.l IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
A Shedding" "Reminiscences.

On winters night, when the moon shone bright
And the snow was crusted o'sT,
With a maid as fair as seraphs are,
L slid from a hill down lower.
Rre we reached the base, (life hcTse on race, }
Our 1T giiding sled cartened,
And with trrsses fair, streaming back on the air
Sweet Sally cent send Deer ssRd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
wILx.BARRE. Pa September q, 1850

WILKsBARRR. Pa September 29, 1850
DR. J. G. AVER. My dear sir y our medicine
Is much approved Of by those who have used II
here and It's composition Is such as to insure and
maintain Its reputation l invariably recon-
mend 1t for pulmonary affections, as do many OF
our principal physicians
/ am your friend,
C6AS STREATER MD
Prepared by DR.. J. e. AVER, Chemist, Low
ell, Mass
Sold bvZ d. GILMAN, Washington, and all
respectable druggists. de. sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16

WINDSOR, C.. W., June %, 1852
DR.. J. G. ATER. Sir-This may certify that
have used your CHEEKY PRcTORAL for u pwards
Of one year; and II Is my sincere belief that
should have been In my g ave ere this time " |
had not II has cured me Of dangerous atYec.
ton Of the lungs, and do not orerstate my con.
Nctions when tell you 1t Is priceless remedy
Yours very respectfully,
ID. A. AcCLURE, Attorney Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
ROCKY HILL, Somerset Co, MA

July II, 1852. {
DR.. J G. AYRR,-Since your medicine has be-
come known here 1t has greater demand than
any other couch remedy we have ever sold It's
spoken OF In terms Of unmeasured praise by those
who have used H. and know CT some cases where
the best they say Of II Is not too much for the
good II has done take pleasure In selling II,
because know tina. am giving my customers
the wo:th Of their money, and feel gratihed In
seeing the benefit Il confers
Please send me a further supply, and believe
me Yours, with respect,
JOHN G.. WHITLOCK
p. S Almost any number Of certificates can be
sent II you wish H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
GAS FrXTUKEs

oAS f'ATUkks
% X. MILLER, son q CO Aux,
SOME variety Of CHANDELIERs, PENDANTS
BRACKETS, &c from the Celebrated facto,+, -
Cornelius d Baker, which they will puarsntes -
sell al the same prices charged 10 private nv
chaseTs al the saleroOms on Chestnut street phi.
adelpbis Also, Drop-lights, Gu, Glass ard
decorated Paper Shades, in great variety
Gall and examine for yourselves dec,-
EROM LONDOy.-HAND BOOK OF
II Conversation ana Debate, I9 cents: one HIM
dred Songs Of Scotland, Music and Words 50
Gems; IIlust'ated Language Of Flowers, MANY
engravings, 81 cents Fje.dings CompIet WORKS
IN one large volume; Ainsie's Land Surveying
by 6sbbraith, vol and alta of plates; British
Nautical Almanac, for 1857; British Almanac
and Companion, for 1857; Royal Kalendsr for
1857, ana Res lister for England, Scotland, Ire
land, and the Colonies; Hardurk's shilling
feerage Imported per last steamer. BY
Jan IL FRANCK TAYLOR
I AXE WHITE FISH.-RECEIYED TO
II day, a lot Of lew WHITE Fl IN, Ia beauu
ful order, direct from the Lakes. FOI sale by
KING BURCHELL,
DEC "a cor. 18th ST and Vermont avenue
GOAL KEPT UNDER COVER.
2,2iO lbs TO the Ton
NOV ON HAND. TIE BEST QUALITIES
" Of White Ash, X ed Ash sLd Lehigb coal
Warranted 10 gics saftSfGsfisA. Delivered free
from dirt
Also, Hickory. Oak and Pine WOOD
+. j.. Il w. ID GAIT.
". W. corner l2th and C streets, No 5i7.
aec %-n one SC uare south OF Pa. avenue
ZINE PORTEMONAIEs, CARD CASES
JAMS ii J. MCLAUGHLIN cos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
PURE SILVKB 49,

TYRE siLVkR WARE,
SOLID SILVER TEA SITS.
SOLID sf SSihyEE x F3Rks INB SPOONS.
PITCHERS, ooBLErs. z CUPS.
FANCY SILVER WARE u,,.s
RI. .nE EDDING PRESFNrs
WARRANTED PuRR A4ie
M. w. GAIT & BRO.
~. I..u ia Penn a sve,ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16

SkNlSON.
"A EW Stables VERY HANDsONEytN-
ipoN 1ust from the mountains
dsc % KING BuRCHELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16

ANNA, 20 600 PEACR TREES
"A sale at my Nursery, near WssbinG.o.. EoN
., TO sIoss , ives are all Of ane growth. ana ~
Ais0, general assortment ofORNANENT.I
a. IN % hhN, shADE, and FRUIT TREES
w Sc JOSHUA PEIRCr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16

isoilSE III ioN
kvty psrsOn entitled 10 the right OF PR -emptiOn
70 any VI the lands within the TOWNSHIP ps and rarts
oi townships above enumerated IS required tn es-
Anlsh The same the satisa ai0n OF the register
ana t.esVer OF the proper land office, and make pay.
n'enn hsftIor Us 'oon practicable after seeihg this
nosfe, s'd bsfore The day appointed for thr c. M
nienct Nj mi OF the public sale of the lands 'mtra
ine the tact claimed otherwise su rfa m will bs
forfeited. THOMAS UrNnRICEl
Commissioner OF the General Land Oac,
dee ~ aYi3W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
COAL KEPT UNDER COVER.

ElNE PORTEMONAIEs. CARD CasEs
- fapier MEche, and Pearl Ornaments al
JAMS ] MCLAUGHLIN 4 cog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
State Of New York,

JOSEPH C.. LAWRENCE,
Commissioner Of Deeds and Notary Public Of the
State Of New York. 81 Wall street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

sAenvyssA ~ M moment 70 state that ne cxpeBscs
80 announced V ens hundred dolars and but twenty, so
nY, had been ooleceed collection would therefore, be
tahen up Mr. Spear then narrated history Of bis ex
pois snecns miracles through Me aid Of spritualsm
~, swA0aAME wanted 70 know whether an once
The PRsuppr replied that an ONCE would be established
very soon-a caat AFTER they had cf the city 70 return
Mr.. Il. 6wAuhAHnR spoke In explanation Of what had
PrevioH been said In the paper, that he delegate
ne was only spectator although Interested In any move
ment Mat would improve the condition Of man He would
move, however, before he sat down that vote Of thapks
90 passed 70 The gentleman who had reported tho pro-
Inc PR,s1DRsr remarked that II not the province OF
ne TO pass any vote but any ono had fairly
ana mparay reported thor proceedings he would have
science.
srsTms PEARL ANDREWS here arose and remarked that
wnile on me SUBJECT OF newspapers he would say that
heretofore they had looked to the New York Tribune for
the ensation OF reormatory IDEAS Peter he
denied his Master had to curse and Poo
pie that he did not belong TO the pro crbed sect Uagh
ter The NEw YoRk Herald is the best representative
Of reform in this country-reform In newspapers-reorm
in giving to the people all that transpres around them
VOce-The HERALD is spiritual paper. (Iaughtcr.)
Nj ANDREWS added that the Herald had done to
break down the eancmOnous for the clergy
and the Sabbath than any other paper The HERALD
in fact an eminently pious and rciormatory paper.
D. f. GoDnARD next ad dressed the meeting on the i'm
porance Of the various which had been brought
before The Conference.
SPIRITUAL CIRCLES
An old gentleman next announced that he should hold
spiritual circle 145 West Sixteenth street, Tuesday
night and invited all TO be present. they were for all
SPIRITUAL LECTURER
The PRESIDENT next announced that Mrs. Cora Hatch
would oliver spiritual lecture In Brooklyn Wednes
day evening next, and would be pleased 10 have all
attend. y
AN INDIGNANT sp1RrTUAIrsT
YOU'VE MAN in the back part Of the room here an
nounced that he had very important communication to
make from spiritualist-
PRuDKNr-i has approached the hour for adjournment
VoICTs-"Let him speak, !" shear him." Ego ahead"
The then announced that Mr.. Barnes had left
the city In disgust and had shaken the dust from his feet
because the Convention had refused to hear him. 70
return again until he should be avenged the wckedness
and cruelty OF the city.
Tho PRESIDENT then declared the meeting adjourned sine
die; whereupon JOHN BssoN, ESQ, old man, took the
platform, and made feeling appeal to the audience In be-
half Of the poor Indians AZ tho West
The audience then dispersed and thus ended the rst
Spiritual Conference Of Progressed spuas held
IN New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27
Our Troy correspondence.

Ahof, may 1901
Visa Of Mr.. Everett 10 Utica ard Troy.
Edward Everett arrived at Utica from the Far West at
O'Clock Thursday, and the guest of tho Hon. c.
Il. Dooule and being very much fatgued by the tolls OF
long jour ey took repose and, delivering his
ton in the evening" placed himself the disposal of tho
Troy Committee Of Escort, consisting of Henry C. Lock-
wood Esq, and Mr.. Nelson Forsyth. The train convey
ing the dstng party left Utica at ten O'Clock, amid
the pauds Of the people, and arrived ut the Union depot
at about five O'Clock. Demonstrations were made all
along the route the people crowdng at the stations TO
catch glimpse Of the statesman, and many entered the
tender him their respects and 10 evnce their APP
probation Of his eminent worth FIX Governor Horauo
Seymour joined the party at Utica and left a. Science
tady Arrived at Schenectady, Mr. Everett expressed
earnest desire TO call upon tho Rev Dr. the venerable
and veperated President OF Union College The interview
between these two men, who have acted conspicuous parts
In many Of the important OF countrys his
tory, must have been one Of interest
Upon the arrival OF the train at Troy Mr.. Everett, In
company with the committee took their places in the
rage of Mayor 1rswod and imme fiaiely cou-
vey ed 10 the residence OF Major General John r. Wool
who gave eegani diunor party in honor of his disn
Ruished guest nj which present OF promi
ment citizens, among whom were w. II. Hail. lsa., the
author, John H. Williams, Esq., H. C. LOCKWOOD ESQ. and
Mr. Nelson Forsyth
At early hour In the evening the mutltudcs van TO
stream towards Dir. Bernans church, aud not long
before that edihce ws crowded 10 US utmost capacity.
Mayor Watkins presided, and was accompanied ON the
pa form by Gen Wool, Dr. Bernan. and tho orator OF
the evening. After briof introduction from
Dr..Bcrnan, MI Everett arose, and void at manuscript
deiiv. red his far famed GRAFTON, which listened for
two hours in brcahess silence by the largo nj Hence az
scmbled. There many points in the Grafton that
truly eloquent and sublime with tho least possible
reference 20 his sub ect as military hero he d,yolt IA
great length upon his stern qualities n man. Ills par.
aob between Washington and Napoleon, Frederick the
Great and Peter the Great, fcctous In tho
In se, the delivery ~ the Grafton In Troy may safely
said TO have been great success understand that Mr.
Everett viii remain as the guest Of Cen. Wool and that
they will witt the institutions of the city n. day.
The proceeds or the Grafton wero upwards Of sx hun.
dred dollars. Mr.. Everett leaves here Immediately -,
route fnr Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27
STANDARDIZATION erA.y,. In sersh c.-snn..

~. T.,
One hundred and Eve slaves, paied Under De -,
win and testament of Gen J. Mckay 90 long our rsuve
sen,Av. from THIS district in Congress 20 oss eSss
man Of The Committee on Ways and Means arrived IN hs
ssmsr Magnolia yesterday, IN roa> for flbcrh No.
One only refuses 70 partase Of her late asys sco,,v
kbes.
The negroes are all young and nhely cscep, to.r -
cash 10 day IN mAshet
Ths emspcipaled slaves are travelling under - a., a.
Rays, and qualified ~ administrator Wan M ~, -
nexed. He leaves In the train this evening - 49,
" 20 vhrh they we're ssqusa.hsd for De r,,s1s -
70 JberA) on the I'D or the 24th- hey saii = -
ner nAaners Carrying with them the ripc1hs q sny,s
uany and civilization acquired By their soypuvn -.
10 snGv With vha scrupsous sdensy Ne 0uV,s~s
Court q North Carolina carries The WI Of Sss~ss
9 proper " state that The executors q Cen nsrsv -
nc ,ny , ., n L HOLMES and ,. q. shepssss Re
oh youn " hcDoueah Represented the psyt a ~ ssd
C. q. Wright ESQ the Colonization soc,ov
In NE bill no notice vac taken Of tbe ooscnssaos 81
slaves Esv:oS; and, 4 oourss' me D.rScs" vs.. =
mace partea In This ssaie Of the case The esvs sos
,Ss sea Alto neg General Baicbslsr the soe. yss
sder the head Of as being charitable sse, asd sss4sd
nas I'll hey we're Represented some way, Ne ocut cooA
he Trial wa postponed until the Dext session, vhep G.
g. wrisht represented the Ccicnssuon Society, sod sos
nsi fall, under the bead Of Charitable uses.
The win executed say twenty i've years ago. and
In effect provided e emancipation OF all The Deroes
no received from, hhers those be rec~ived
from his fathers estate numbered fifteen or twenty,
~ old decrepd and out u contended by e. O.
Wright Esq and the Attorney General, thai NE spas
born since the execution Of The vii followed and we're
entitled 10 the benefits and privileges awarded The no,bev
and that, doubtful Gaze, the Law would lean In nvo~ "A
human freedom.
On the part Of Dol John @. McDousald A vss sysrs-,
only such he received from his fAahers 1900
ncwires, we're entitled 70 freedom under the win
The Hon j. O. Shepherd asked The Court 70 SAY vs~s
the administrator with the win snnexed was bcars n ~
10 consrue the viii, and his client would carry a
The Court decreed that those born since bs ssecuno e
The VIII ~ vel a. those born before, we're snuucd h,
their freedom uncss the Court could DISCOVER nom ~r.
subsequent acts or writing that the ssfor meant that M
increase should not be emancpafed no suhseara
will showing THIS intention couh be produced me s,-t
decided the original slaves ami their Increase vh,ch he
acquired from Ms athers estate, we're ens.,.ea 70 DO
emancipsted and hat each one was entitled " ncrs,
rcr Ne xsie &c saTKy boz y lin V hpsvA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

This number We should think by means up 70 hs
average, that seldom less than Ave leave g.
Louis each day for g. Paul. and at every day DO
parts for tho Same destination from Pitsburg wo com
pue the number Of passengers each boat carries al three
hundred there must have arrived at that point alone be-
tween the 9th and the 18th Of the present month thirteen
thousand egrar1. Westward the Of empire taken
s way" For the benent OF all those who intond 70 jn
the crowd moving for the West take the following
extracts from the 81 Paul commercial record repoxej
IN he /dnpytis>v of that CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

m YnAD0 o. %. HAUL, huuDOxA-
Al n evidence eAs Immense emigration WHOM . h0~
setting tow1ds he West, SEQ by me hss 81 Isul -
pcrs that forty three steanboas arrived u hassy ewG
the week ending he 18Th inst, all Ioaded with passD-
gers, seeking homes IN the west These boas were fpcD
the follONnR paoAa;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

THx CAsALs-MoM BRzAEs.-The prospect p
terns We bad hoped that had recorded the Ia,
break on saturday but enc Ia scarcely reralr. befo~s
Byron too true. took place Friday sernooo a, cs
END o. me Center port aqueduc near where brcak hsI
Just oesn repaired Two boats were drawn into the
oreacn-one heavily laden, the other Hsht Roth vii
have 70 be destroyed 10 eject repairs ST. DAYS ia the
time aesfnsed icr repairs, but IS quito Hsey 70 con
tume ne oes psrt o we present week. There are, boz
ever, quite feet Of loaded boats pcudnr MANY for
Roche ster, west the breach, which win probably reach
This IN day or two We regret 10 announce another
break 70 the westward on the brg level this OF Lock
port cuvert has given out and from three 10 Eve days
the lime named for repairs This took place Sa,rr
day. No loaded boats from tho East have yet ned
this chy, although such announcement Is male In the
b. nalo papers. The break Binghurlts, u his
CITY, viii be repaired 10 allow The water b be e
onight--RecAces1 Urtor, kay 2s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27

GENERAL MARKET REPORT

0ENERAL hAHkkT REPORT.
F,sH-Dry cod brings - q $40 per cwt Nactme,-Eo.
selling at $50 S24 per barrel; No 2 SIS go Picked
herring $40 per barrel; scaled do, 7bc o0c. per box
FIouR NgAL--Ilfppls and Iowa EXTRA, ~ o 81 10
per barrel; superhne, 50 rs 80 so per barrel MinuosA
manufacture, rack, for extra, 50 5O gupernps, o.
Corn meal 81 70 per rack for white and 81 so for yellow
fRuTt-0uon. asc per pound zante ourranS, DOC.
per pcund. Dried apples, l0c llc barrels and san0,
extra, bic. Peaches, &c. a 1oc. per pound.
GRAN.-wheat, eoc 81 10. oals, &C 20, Isy
busbel
Hays per ton.
Hmvs-14c. for dry and &c. for greer.
NAVAL SroRya Pitch, 81 per barrel. HeB sc &C.
oaAum, 81 per bale. Tar, SO per barrel.
fRoyusoss-Pork (resh), Sl3 per ext; mess, va
lard, zoe. pound Beef, flG per barrel dried Ice
| lie. per pound
| Wms1H--46c. per gallon.
WooD-s6 so n 50 for green, and 81 for dry.
COST or NOvrNG TO TIA WEST.
The following table OF the rates OF by the yIroos
railroad routes, from New York Chicago and Dubuqne
is taken from the Dubuqe, Iowa. Express which psCsv
AYERS to be substantially correct We may lhsa ihs
usual summer charge for passage tho river, ron Do
buque or Dnnbeth TO st. Paul, from 81 70 - -
- lx Cas Ew1o'A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-27
EVENING Sessions.

TIE scss.cn commenced pursuant 20 adcornmeni u,e
room being hled 10 an uncomfortable degree many per.
being compelled 70 leave without being able 10 obtain
admission.
Mr.. oavss took The stand, and said Primarily my
friends, this conference called the Oh put
question: "whai does spirualsm propose 10 doS wbeth
be turned 10 asy other account had merely
friends who have pssscdf We believe In the spirit world
that Ia world Of order, and contains east much
wsdom a. our weird. What, in the midst OF our cor.
rupug ssocatons do we not todayf The fact that
Jesus taught the doctrine sent cn Of ove has inspired
The whole Christian world 10 endeavor 10 spread and give
M benefits TO all the world. We then answer
ect Of spirituahsm IN 70 introduce divine society upon
The earth Persons In Me spr hfe organised and Co
operative bodies .oh ss.ooaion has We distinctive pur
poee and b dsfnct prcvinse Of thoaghf. Man has a
Intellectual desty to fulsi on his plane. .'' MS
The BODY The laws Of ele1 city and aenesism viii be
applied 10 this purosc Some years ago The healing
ssssdof irving arsenic and cacs.el not in nnnsessimal
doses hut BY handfns en the Tnomsonlan prscuoe
where lobea and CAYENNE were administered hey too
not in ipnpiessma doses ehsr, but BY The rAon But ct
slI lives the spirit world, who N sssociaed With Ike
spirits epdeavung 10 advance the art Of Dealing yov
even Bshusn ans small pills are going, and m.sDs
cure We also have The chlYvoyans. We ab
bvse association in the spirit world Of eduoAucu
,ers. Our resent system " all external. We sct bu
the husts Of uuth,he surface, The morely material por
ton Of know edge. There "a also an aasoci alton o
benebcepce-tne spru WORKERS, missionaries
The FIRST step for MS 70 take a the OF church.
This viii embrace the of ali one has or expect
have TO the service OF humanity Self shall never com
consideration until nnds itself reflected from The eye
Of rs nsghbor Out Of such church A hal there may
com divine social order. The projectors Of his social
system are 10 no hurry The scheme gave you the oher
day respecting the new plan Of commerce h Feasible and
can be adopted Al The speaker aid hs they had
proceeded 70 form The model college, but ney had res
Their fret book. They had thosends Of pages written
but not a paper emapssing from John n Spear the 90
called fanac had ever appcared In any Newspaper Of the
country, not even In The spiritual papers y5r crcelinos
where our friends Horace Greeley George Ripley,
Charles A. Dana, and Park Goodwin 2 rbey Are no.
where.
A. vmo.-They have been there for some time.
The srElNra-Fourier bad The grand idea Of one God
and one universal Of the law Of harnony-lhe KEY
10 science. The difficulty IN Fonriers system that
deemed % rfectby ie friends The social movement
Of Fourier failed because u lacked The church-the re-
hgous element Woman Is 70 regeneraie ZAP
phpse)
NJ yom N e.nAp .sea rose W speak whom NJ hewitt
The Washington union., 1857-04-24
THE KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.

The intelligence from AL sections of Kentucky in
regard to the prospects of the democracy of that
gallant State is of the most cheering character In
a late number of the Lexington Statesman we find
an article in relation to the August election, from
which we make the following extract:
at will not be denied since the result of the August
and November elections of last year. that the State, ta
ken WHOLE is largely democratic. But such is the
appotonmept of representation in the State and such
the concentration Of democratic strength in certain
tions that opponents still hope 10 secure domi
in the next Legislature and play their last card in
the elevation of of their representative to the
United States Senate. We do not believe they
complsh eyep this. But if they do, the political posi-
ton of Kentucky viii rot be thereby decided polt
cal revolution In public sentiment cannot be accomplish
ed in q day II year. Kentucky has been undergoing
the change indicated steadily but gradually, for
years She has placed herself State in the true posi-
tion but we may have to wait another term every
part of the State will be redeemed as to give to the
democracy the control Of every department of her gov
ernment
"The political position Of Kentucky is already daeIded
thorough democratic triumph in August win seal that
position and annihiate all opposition. Buta defeat will
but retard not change, the movement developing IT.
self We look confidently to such result will force the
opposition 10 abandon their organization while
far from admitting that ong a;lnre to revouonze the
legislative department will be any evidence Of relapse Of
the State into the hereses from which she stands
proudly redeemed"