davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-12

i<Dl< u rom NCNhnd tlty, 10y Patterson, FsmOTy 8
Crossings. Plum Valley, and Forrest City, to
Downlevilie, 50 miles and back, three timesa
week from LIST of April to lat of January and
once week the rel idue of the year.
Leave Nevada City Monday, Wednesday. and
Friday AT & ri
Arrive at Downieville by SPIN;
Leave Downlevllle Tuesday, Thursday, and
ia5ss Prom 0rovlIIe, BY Bid%ofIs Bar. Pea Vine,
Brush Creek. and Meadow Valley, to Gum
Leave Oroville Tuesday ~ lam;
ArIveat Quincy next DAY by 4pm;
Leave Quincy Thursday ~ m:
1854 From Shasta. by Whlskcy Creek and Lewis
ton TO WeavervIlle, 40 miles and back. three
Leave Shasta Tuesday. Thursday, and sa,ur
Leave WesyervliIe Mondsyr. Wedne sday. and
Friday at 6a IN;
Arrive at shasta Ivy IN.
1855 From Shasta, by French Guich, Minersville,
TRINITY Centre, and OttItiewa, to YTeka, 100
Leave SHASTA MONDAY and THURSDAY at 70 m;
A5nve at IIeka next "Wednesday and SatuT
Leave Treka Monday and Thursday at am;
arrive ut Shasta next w ednesdsy and Satur-
,o. BIDS for more frequent trips are invited.
Bar, to Weaverve, 81 miles Ss and ie SHa o n
aweek.
Leave Uniontcwn Monday at am:
Arrive at Weavervle next "Wednesday by a
Leave w.avervine THURSDAY ats am;
Arrive At Uniontown next Saturday by "a IN
1857 From Trinidad, by Orleans Bar and r orks of
Salmon, to RestvIlle, 90 miles and back. once
aweek from LIST Of May to lst OF November,
and once month the residue of the year.
Leave Trinidad Monday at Gam:
Arrive at r estville next w ednesday by d m;
Leave Restvllle Thursday At 6 am;
Arrive at Trit idad next Saturday BY pm.
1858 From Crescent City. 10y Waldo, Rirby Vile.
and CloveIvills, to Jacksonville, Oregon, %
miles and back, onoe a week.
Leave Crescent City Monday at G M;
Arrve9t jacksonville Wednesday by m;
Leave Jacksonville THURSDAY at IN m;
AInve at Crescent City Saturday by pm.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
Tor sALE--The following desirable Property

TOR SALE--The following desirable Property,
b+onrins To :h- estate Of the lAte JOHN c ZlSiMEh
NAM -,o,.,r
FIFTH E-The ,nr-story brown stone ffonf HOt ~
sad LOT the souhass th 81, WITH -I,'a LOT u
the foriing Gtn-st. ..a-.-.
EIGHTH STREET No l3j-Ths tlre-s.ory brick HOUSE
with Of LOT from the Sailors Snug Hsor, 'lste On IN
notLerly side lot feet east Of BIostvsy ~,..
ANITY STREET Nos q, 9-Five twostory bTirk HOUSES
,uI LOTS situate on the uorheTly side, Roadway
TWELFTH STRLET Nos lf7 q l6l Eas,-t.gEt hr~e
story HOUSES and LOTS, situA- on The noTtaeJ side
The "a . o., E,
LAND the north nore uear 10 Sailors SnAe
Hsrbor LANDING .,. .-,,,-,
MANN. No. II Soath-st., to BENJAMIN TONES, No.
Maiden.lAle. Executors
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
COUNTRY REsIDENCE with Furniture) to

~ LET-lO uie- from the CITY n FROM Harlem the
Sh0"o We Last kv commanding OF the huet OF water
ve~s The p.oe consist. of 10 acres. well laid ont In awi
postusgr ana garden House well built Tor all
ses'oDs (bins filled in With bcs and ha. al odrtn
leuce uch a. bath room closets furnace lscndJ. Sc
II contains on Td roor Decide ample c dning oom sit
ting Iafr and library; the second hoi bid
rooms Tie ou,buildlt ample aud CONVENIENT
sh,s ssbc and bsTn- ice buse pautry hons. and yan
Con Inicaon ltween New ioTk and Hsrism COP snt by
OF rsir sd NJ sirsnbest A. The an syens
III. .ur stock Of Hoe,. Carriages Sloishs A. Cow. Pou
~ &C. With ali Ascai,o,a uPruea,. v~il 10
st Key iit.al c.cpur'. keB 81 100 Aoy. by note Ji
,l,l BiA No q llsr'r N. b. V. Pos;OHN.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
uUDsON RIVER RAILROAD.-pnm d.

- ~
osmb-T = 1857. fuins ~l leave Chambers s,atsn
lsi0ws: Esprss. Trains. $50 and AIS Absny 70
rrsn. n - tor Sing slug p fos Poofhssy
sc, .Sn . and $50 m. fcs Pe-<ss.i. $50 p m ~ -
Posht,epse P,esssin ard sing Srs Trans stop us w
Stsiu. Psss-oge-s tskrn ChsInts, Carscphrs aad Ss
rrAins ior Ne~Yocs les ry s:s aud X % snd -
?. ~ kas Albany q sni 6: 3 . snd and $40 a.
A " 5sfi1B, "a 2sritaesdsa-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

xz,ANq'D n Gentleman II sup'rior ud'hca-
w ,.,. i,. =. D-.pia 80 '"f lo-'rl''n W h.'
.... q. r. idrr..~ l"hf@ a. tf'af-"'bi "a
.r' '...f - ,iAlF o. @ r-tslhus .nif .y Al
,r,.C ,gsIK Cou.... .,isl Ofo.. CLcinre'. or'O
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

COUNTRY HOUSE. with "a acres Of Ground,
~ tet OF 76tl-st, Es., River TO LET -Tbe House i $
dogbe story square House built in the best msnne
entity slTsnsed will b. pu, good order There Is good
CaFAs ious Barn Ice House &c To person "shrg %
combine ccon'Ty with city this location is unsurps~ed oHns
very tcahy aud convenient Rent $6n Apply 10
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
DNrI HotGH Auo'ue,er-O Oa.,e. " e'B osi-.,
HOUSEHOLD lIRNlItR a,
r. S.sH. Aucu,.
WILL SELL ~ AUCTION, FRIDAY. Apra

WILL. SELL a. AUCTION, FRIDAY. Apra
w - IL o.,l... ,Htse dOt sEhOLp fCKNlrUAl IA
tie w. -. " hr,f rdsu uc~ no q L. Bet. ~ <--a
b a. oh AZ. cor uurs ally hu- ss.oft rlt 4 Par
- ri,ne ou hfAr H,-iro1n aud Nuf-sy iruitnr~ 4
eXqui..s cslng 81 s'e 70 order fs
the owurr u.e sud 20 b. soi sisout r'-r a. 'ts hase
Dov ~ ist con. & -rp~re csSci t n Faru
Or, la sre. fyrs covered 10 ff~n sn sad
qtet A. oNcet fo-c~ood Piano te Stfi snf Ccv. hhz
with hssv, late rass door. aud b. expsosrly
carv. -o,yood cttr dc snl sofa Ishr.. St4ni-
mas.yr ood Secretary Bo'kcs,e lsfge ~ "'a "a
Ice End tr,'.l CIR su. roh Chus Nss-. Cnk. .lea I'D
Bfu..e Carte. t.Se,hrr th lag" reet oi fr-ros
China ard common CrncAr's Oass~sfe 0nrl' >hr.,N N.
n.b.,spy Chain, sofa -ssr.. Lounge il Dnins
TsI Rl. sJ BeiIus h.f MaitT.-se.. sgrau Csfp-s
v ood AMI mahogany Bcaroom Furniture IA '4i'"-, \
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
5dleS On Auciion.
4 y k,sr,, A ~ 60

y sIssfs A ~rs,ees
DY BANGS. BapiiHS & CO.-Tiaas.s..
TkiDLY YvENISG APra ssi e~cA
NFw BOGkS 4 lsfcs esise ufss-y fr.A -.
laa e5iiiot. ,.Hsitr -tat ifd 80 o. - rgs-
M. ..o ut u 10 n ''issels Prtosa. !.
TUYsDAT a,y . .ni - -r'ot ~
PFGfiaR -FEthO FtHtfL SALF o. FftitsH ana
AhfElCAN BHOhs - '~s-4 49, So "psh" ios ere. .
rssh fct. Nf,sty tsn- sd e"rs ,rs -. fr.- h
sucsn Tisde -. ties fslticass pf ~ Csi.as, :,
d. ulG ~ foruistfd By - tf'i oi Aif-
- L. BJIkLLI. AucuOnrcr. VII al on sAF.
L UfbAf Arfi' ia orrek o. be prorr'ss - kDg
I'M CARPfNTER "a nsfrls'u. " stob-sef C.sas-
hs Wy between Rye Ssitrn ths Nes esr Rses s.s
Witt Pans tAe Hai rn Esirsd. - arrs ri - ANA
vei ~ai.ed ana hishy rroliftig- -. ea'T AppJ g
tte pirniss.. - 90 'ts AuoflpIosr Ne = Nsi-s-
DNirl Hotcn Aue'oe, er-- a,e. y spBosi-.,
N,FLEnDlD SKIOLD FURNITURE A
y AUCTION -DANttL HOl Oh ~ o. THls Oar
ffricsv, Ap =. D. ots-s a. fn~ rut"o's q "a
fre. .,.rv and sot- frt k-siN.rs, ~ rs w. =
,,sf~r srl ~. rh Lsaf i.naOu i-rs.~ To
-ir flr1-hfa 'hr ebout $40 i 30 geut e. os-f
fp sl IT, sAitr f l'fif. kftr Z.
T,irtsen Tsi-s Br--r s1d Chas = rAct b.,ds rr.-.
y-v OF kfeb,n lis Glins Dime sat r-A Sa,.r
Ws-r Ca,trf. spo,as. ltl iqi.' C,-''., h,y Cat.sJ
Ct 6t... .nd BoAemi,n VA Sso P,snse. D-p'.i. -
c,tnc of syrfy prrhssr
in te P,rof. AZ ryst Carrts trr Ro-rseA SrG. sA
snd lIsl Essrrc- ficr a"- t""vr lhbs 6ssS CAsn
F.of,,. hro,te. Ci~k. Ns.. tis FGrtn &. Ls~ Cu-aa.
G. schr. B.kc,-e- Liers. s,erviAc-. Ro~Ooa Pl.o
-octaye fuc Euerssifgs
m The Ch.npb-r. ~ sup-,f Carved R'swoS Bise.i.
Rrsu. (ou.r.l,. So. Cluche. NbAifs. CsPfs Mss ga,
Bd.,. G, Is pr~ T. RE Iasr Mats..e anA 6es
and Bsddirg Il Of HIds
Css.oSc, caa - bad the touss S'.e c'uainsn~s IN
.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

DULKHEAD and LOTS TO LEASE. - Two
- Hundred Feet Of Bukhead between Bank and bhunes'
also the Bukhesd between and Horsios AL IN good
condition. A- beT Of good Lots next tne .rsa
a m. or siter S p m TO : v HOFFMAN. No ns jtlsv
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
OR sALF-A large and improved ESTATE,

Il VN NhII-It IIIIFt"''.'
Il known H.zeIWoOd with b-auui % hr-iaeh' ou
Rooi River near Dixon limos beoDgng grutsnan ~ ''
- ..svr for Europe containing 90 sc . hii N th''I
and Laf In nam. and under cultivation large aud
Dwelling house -ustee e.evsed ground, l6l eci 41' no
rvtr which rioo.s magnificent and-c.p- y.
re Of Rocx River the ean eKEad lie ,ue
bltor to- prcmises cor,- Of Psr h0ns- nSr oan'
and O'ho-es every des nptou; Garden aud tnt- "
chaTds sbouudiug with selection Of grated trt.
sp1r 1his Estate cay OF beng "lih 'et
bours' rid- of Cbicsso three mirs isOn the D-Pt o
IL. Chicago ps0n sud Iowa Ar Line Rdlrosd. aud zoe
ai.tane. from tie Depot Of tue Hno. Centrz IanSq
hi. Ese IN the fullest " the word and msny
recommended suoh auy patty b. the u
d.ue.Ur Possession lseu as i, with ftrAitu1e - ck
tanning Iuipem.L.., Sc. T,run. asreesb- Apply %
HOMER 81 ORGAN,
l,,l 40 8 Mt.roronlaIl Bank PIDe-t.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
1)ianc- (crtes an6 Hlusn.
A MAGNIFICENT grand diagonal 7-octave r.,


wood PIANO, unique finish. made ~ Of the b"'i 49,
aud warranted spl ndi1 touch and ul brilliant oDt
been u,ed months Nil BE- sold d. great bsIgsn. II
at No. II. 9Th st.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
Boar0 ano Rooms.
Gonses 10 fet.

DROADWAY STORE to LET or LEASE
ID T,.r.u ard co1uo5ou, STORE siusied on the south.
we. corner OF s snd Broads gay will BE- let low 70 good
tenant Apply 10 HALSTED No. - Murrsy--t, up stairs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

- "A de,irsbc ESTABLISHMENT. onau emiucnce 10 miles
trIn Y ty r. r. BUILDING. will acco 1modate htty ad7;
good stabue fine snng water srses &c. lt b.lu al aud
AID extensive pO'pcct its tc bacins
air aud proximity Orange and Newark nut insure it an e1
The Iouic A. j. BLEECKER SON a Co.. No. Bosds
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

i ,h. FARM in The town ~ New Rochelle. for sALt con
tt1s Ils Of land tsh .iate OF eniuvAon IN
- u orchard cso6e grated fruit trees large olO'e
Ilo- suS Rams in god ordrr For particulars nq lirs Of
HOMER MORGAN No 3 Mttiop dtan Bank fine-s-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

~ kl ir,.eure e,uv-nf nt pleasant sud heAtJ nr'nbf
ho,d 'or SALE. Wy l,vcr.h- terms Tuh n ~
s...l1 ~ ualy p,r.. the pl.ce are -pehlid W
View, Tf,rs ,r rom - 20 9o escs-nt Lani Slh
siat Bod end sreai vAury sraed Ft shiae ga
Orasn uts Tre. nd wy superior We acd spnns' OF "I
= n....f -. JOB ASGRLL-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
Jns.rut.iou.

ID Conn. = b NICHOLS Principal sL-suu net s@.soa con
t~. Mays - C.u. ooutsarl Pa';icraf' aiare'' me
PRlNCIPAL-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
yuVO HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS and

CAPITALISTS The subscrheI oIers 20 eel part Of the
RIGHT 70 his IMPROVED FILE. patented Jan ~ lS'a A.
t I is made entirely b. sGPe mschincry II shods
AZ Opportunity seldom met with u secure new aud lucrative
huscss Amply 10 the Paentee E. West Merden (haRoNef
VIIsg,l Conn U. HOUSTON. Paentee.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
COR SALE or EXCHANGE for frst.cla.,

i BONDS OF city Propeity-t beautiful COUNTRY SEAT,
m complete order ,ns bank OF tn Pta.r, eight m'
m Jery end be reached in hour from Wslst
TwentyS ssrs Woodland. Lawn, Flower and Kitchen
Mder Sc Til. psce is well adapted Summer AID Ninier
r..euce The IIOuse all the conyen-nces Of stOwn
u-e-hot and cold Water Laundry Bath WaeTclOses &c
The out house. in perfect order and consist Of Gardeners
ov Coach bou-e Stable. Cow house, Chckeuh)uss, Bzn
Tol house Icehouse Forcing house sni Cns' Tysory s-9,
the ba Of ths The grounds
beautifully and the lawn il unvaed The prpPre
ber about sell for Europe will sell with without the
particulars aud rardS Of atm s-on npply %
GEORGE PEARCE Co. No 50 Parkpla;e, Or Dr.. " Ard,
Releyile n J.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02
Cbouccs for Busluess Alcu.
COTTON FACTORY for SALE or EXCHANGE

~ 500 Spndles with Looms, &c. latey Oh pf9t 'Gth
with Dweng snd suplu. water poTer ,or ~ e'l
Ygk Tie popy will be sold cheap upon very ss'y tefm' '
viii BE- excl proved uninpfOved k-a k-'a" IN ns
ty Of New York or escwhete So favorable opportunity
f,r investment j. rarely offered. Apply :" .
JOHN LOCKWOOD, No. 10 D-y t New I0rs O5'
Nv York : rfooI
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

DTRKINS's CORN-HUSKING MACHINE,
7NiNiFP OARDJNC-IOIJSE,- LEASE

i 50 5-AGENTS WANTED 70 solicit orders in every
tow and county Terms unusually liberal Addres-
j. PERKINS Co, West killngly Conn.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

Real gstate for Sale.

n s,STsurnRr Cua-T pace i. teiis l.tuliy 81 li'e
TT ra, ad Grpo, chlIrhrs. eonoo'- - tn u"
-ut-,snts nd-ru- P~afy u eNreieae tri
h. ID sI " % g srrr -r-st tsrEan Hd t~u tAf - Gu
r-u an q bod sud fsr'cSSr pr o~ut l1q" o' -
5 Z. row NstND. No. = Na-..u -, :. =
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

i TORY the ouse established and most sacc~sll one in
country eigiby situated on What Pop n th- Cy
wth large wharf LAID Rp.iu drec. from tn
South Railroad on end and Goa can oe dohpel
'ruu 'be work. without eNpe1se The stls n~h
~ End 6AtuTes Of al kinds together with " ne iaory vo
s;f dwengs with vh and ground a,t bed, VIII BE- -cd on
reasonable For location, Ac address box IA
deli his Post Ofice
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-27
HOME ENDORSEMENT OF JAMES BUCHANAN

The following resolutions, among Others, were unani
niously adopted 10y convention OF the democracy
OF Susquehanna county Pennsylvania the 18th in
slant
Resosed That the administration Of james Buchanan
thus far the most sangune expectations OF the de
noary of Sus9uehAnna county, and the principles laid
down in his annual message Congress upon which be
prpoaes administer the government have our entire
appreciation particularly those parts in relation to Kan
sis and the currency
Re,oJrd That have with much satisfaction The
ratr;otie wise and national OF worthy senator
VIM. Bgler.
Resolved That il is the policy of the democratic party
10 hand over Kansas the entire control OF her own al
fairs while the aim OF the opposition TO Keep open 'of
partisan purposes controversy fatal 10 the interests Of
Kansas and the peace Of the Union.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-27
A NEW BOOK

Tam Roses A Narrative By Anna Cora Richie,
thor Of - Autobiography OF an Actress, Mimic
Life Armand &c, SC. Boston Toknor
Fields 1883
The reading public viii hail with pleasure this
and attractive volume from the pen Of Mrs Richie
We neither the language Of exaggeraton attey
when Say that among the female writer's OF this
try tn. author occupies, lady Of great genius and
rare accomplishments, the very first rank Hence her
universal popularity with all classes Of readers both in
this country well elsewhere Her novels and tales
are true nature and the interest Of the reader
flags Her writings pre-eninenfly pure, refined
less and beautiful in moral tone They those OF
writer at once amiabe and gifted The good, the pure
and the refined with something every page Of
Mrs Richie writings which tells them they
ming with author in whose pages nothing to offend the
most fasdious viii ever, by accident even, find its way
Yet there is whal the vgor of true and great genius
in all her writings Her deiineaons Of character are
striking and brilliant There is unusual dramatic beauty
in all her works and both deep pathos well spark
ling humor the eminent characteristics OF her style
Her last work Twin Roses imbodies all Of the mos,
attractive pecuarities of this distinguished authoress
and has received the most encomiasc notices of the
press both North and South For ourselves albeit not
addicted TO novel reading plead guilty OF having read
II through at one single sitting Richmond Enquirer.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-27
PRESIDENT PIERCE AND LADY.

Ii will CRAFTY the numerous friends of tx President
Pierce and Of Mrs Pierce learn that the steam rgate
Powhatan reached MADEIRA the 9th December, with
these distinguished persons board having made the
passage from Norfolk in l6 days The Powhatan had
experienced succession Of head winds with the excep
Of three days General Pierce suffered no in
convenience from the but his esmable lady was
fortunate she having been compelled by sea sick
mss to keep the cabin during the whole passage, with
the exception OF q day The ship would be de-
tanned Funehs only long enough to epensh her coal
when she would leave for Cape Town All the officers
and crew were in the best of health and spirits
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-27

Tbs Confirmation OF Hon Arthur W. Austin col
ioelor Of Boston ELECTS the appreciation Of the
democratic newspapers Of Now England The Iannton
Mas Democrat SAYS that fhs result in itself ac-
optable TO the business public equally in accordance
with the wishes and interests of the national democracy
The manner in which democratic Senate has sustained
the most important nominations Of the President, in
GLIDING Mr. Austins, Mr. Sedgwics, and especially that
of Judge Clifford over all the elements OF opposition, at
iors that there viii b. want Of harmony be
the Executive aud that body in the import
ant details Of administration
Hon. Colin NJ lngersoI is proposed proper oandi-
date for governor Of Connecticut to he nominated al the
democratic State convention in March next The Mid
dletown Sentinel, in proposing his name, says that he
enjoys such reputation and popularity throughout the
State as OF intellect of energy, Of experience and
character that may feel assured of his election by such
round democratic majority Connecticut has not had
the honor Of giving for years
The late Gen Hayeook, whose name has for the past
six months been household word in England born
in l95, and entered the army after the battle Of
Waterloo He has served with honor in India and Per
STA since 1928 but prominently known until
his victories which followed In rapid succession
and for which he WAS within few months raised to the
rank Of General gazetted knight Of the Bath and
raised to the Baronetcy with pension OF Thousand
pounds yearhonors and rewards of which he had not
heard when he sncenrnbed 10 the great enemy.
Mademoselle Rachel the greatest of all modern tragic
actresses is dead aged 3s The child of poor Jewish
padlar she gradually her way to fame and fortune
setting aside the nersIns the stage to appear in her
original majesty Her professional life oontin-
ue ovation with the exception OF visit to this ooun-
try where she neither supported 10y other perform
ers understood by the majority of her audiences
She embraced the Catholic faith shortly prior to her
death
Maiame Pleiier, the world renowned traveller, who
in this country not long ago at Mauritius in
November having just returned from Madagascar, where
she had the fever She then medating voyage to
Australia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-27

letter received at Boston from gentleman board
brig Monagus employed in recovering sunken in
the Caribbean sea from the Spanish wreck San Pedro
states that up 10 the 10th OF December large amount
Of copper and steel in boxes fourteen brass guns seven
pouners quantity Of lead and 500 half dollars had
been raised but not one doubloon
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-27
from the New York Tunes.
THE KANSAS QUESTION CONTEST OVER.


The Kansas question is substantially settled The
points that remain to be adjusted may have importance
and interest upon grounds OF principle but pac
teal results concerned they of very little
quence. Congress may adopt reject the Leoompton
constitution may admit exclude Kansas, under that
instrument il in neither seriously permanent
y affect the State the character of its political nstu-
tons The people of Kansas in possession of
their rhtfu sovereignty they can mould their institu-
tons to suit themselves and neither Congress the
federal Executive much longer postpone result which
dspassonaie have for long time to be neyita
bic.
In October last the elected majority of
the territorial legislature, which will have full legislative
authority il Kansas admitted into the Union under
the ecompton constitution On the 4th Of January the
same party elected the State legislature for which provi-
sion is made in the Lecompton instrument and which will
have supreme control il Kansas should be admitted and
become sovereign State In either event therefore the
fee-Stae party has political pos esson of the Territory
1t has thirds majority in each branch of both egisa-
lures and is thus entirely independent of the COVER
In either event, therefore upon the admission
rejection Of the Iecompton constitution il has only 10
order a convention, and frame a constitution
which shall mbody the sentiments and represent the
forests of the people OF Kansas
1t possibly lie said that IL the Lecopton constitu-
ton should I've adopted il could be changed supese
ded until after 1864 We appfehend, however that this
objection would have weight whatever, either with
the people of Kansas or with the country at large In
the first place there in the constitution express pro-
hibon OF its amendment previous to 1864 but only d.
recton hoe it shall be done after that date while the bill
of rights expressly recognises the right Of the people
alter amend supesede their constitution any time
and ia manner they may lit. Besides, without
such provision the right OF the people do this
fundamental and inalenable. Ii has been exercised in
States and in regard TO Kansas has been distinctly
recognised by all the leading organs Of public opinion
all sections Of the country and without distinction par
y and than all this il the people Of Kansas vs.,
to exercise this right there is power that interfere
to prevent ii.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-27

FLORIDA ISprAE WAR.-The Tampa Peninsnlar says Hx
Seminole warriors ON the 9TH near for' Gum
mngs and pursued about four miles, when they entered
the swamp and escaped party of forty men, with sew
ea trailing dogs was organizing for their further pnr
suit The same paper records report OF the capture OF
two Indian ponies in the Big Cypress
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-27
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

This body assembled Baton Rouge the 18th inst
Lieutenant Governor G. HI Mouton being president Of
the senate its Organization perfected by the election
OF Aristide Barbn secretary Oscar Arroyo, assistant
Berlin Childress sergeant at arms
Of the members OF the house there was no quorum
present ON the day and organization was not e
fccted until Wednesday, the goth, when Mr. Pugh was
elected speaker The vote Pugh "a, blank 8, Tex
ada l.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-27

s.n.,or nor,rloc m "a; acnueino tha anaae
m ~ "a &c ,,, 1s,s raid !, The senate. ..aIl now
.,. 49, ,,oes;t,a CO. f,,srass ~
,uia,.t,,.. !. ,auf,,,.a h,-
.,.-.-,....t-. ~. ,.-,.g
.... ~ .r,,,,ss, ~ an lspiala,ive autboritv
a., ~ ,,rass;or of ,be raonls
So a. o,.;o ,,ha,tor tha, vvanla oy not
or,u-; go. ,,o,.orv,,,en, Rv The Minnesota act
49,, alo.,;o,, of dalac,,es tbroueb
n, arenor or ex;stiug laws il was expressly pro-
v;aea ,h,t d The sa;a deleea,es so elected shall as
,sr,t,a a.. Genital of said Territory on the second
n,n5.x or y,,x, .xt a,a 6rst dete,ya,as ip a rote
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-27

TALL CoRS IN NV MEXICO The editor OF the Santa
Fs Gazette boasts OF corn, grown in that VI
cinity seventeen inches in length also five stalks
and four suckers, all OF which sprouted from single
grain Of the common sweet corn and which together pro-
duced TWENTY-FIVE eau-not OF the stalks failing TO
bear its quota Upon Of thee there about
i.iBs hundred sni fifty grains