davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-12

SrrDEN DEAN. IIoKAlE ENINs or Bark-
shire. died ygry suddenly nj the St. Adams
Hotel, on the och ult., Of 3is.a,. of the
heart,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-12

Tie numbe. ofr-stasa ,tamrs used during
tho year 1857 was IL, .l9t,54Q, the value Of
which was 5A,6l9,915 q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-12

BrRcLARr.-on the 18th ult., the Store Of
a p "aiS~'', in Remington, was broken
open IND quantity Of oysters stolen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-02-12

No l Of the new Democratic paper al.c-
dod to above has made its appearance undr
the title Of the Connection; Valley Union.
1t will BE- a Kilkenny fight between it and
the Telegraph
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-05-25
For Minnesota Posten.

For Minnesota Posten.
= (F'rdn "Nordanskog.")
Rese beskrifning
den hemmavarande till den resande vid
dess aterkomst fran Lappland.
Minns du i tolfmilsvida skogar
Var vandring uti Jotunhem?
At renens mj0lk och elgens bogar
Vir kost uti nomadens hem?
vi klattrade bland molnens throner,
Der solen drifvans 70 81 st0r,
Der fogelskarors glada toner
Forsvinna fjerran nedanf0r.
vi taljde manga soluppgangar
Fran h6jderna Tules fall,
Der konstens genius tacksam fangar
En- verlds forklaring fran hvar hall.
"Nej," sager du, "nej det ar diktadt
Pa fjallars thron ensan jag sattw
- Drag mig till minnes; har du biktat
Hvar dr6m mig forde mangen matt?
UppI hvar hall en- thron vi funno,
Samkonungar pa fadrens sed;
PA duken dina tailor brunno,
harpan nina gomdes ned.
Jag var ock med-du minns kanhanda-
Pa farden han till Sammings land;
Bland minnen, som 81 atervsnda,
Jag ofta skakade din hand
Err. H....x.-
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-05-25

"Tillat mig, Doktor," begynte den un-
&c mannen, da han tagit plats med Luther
i studerkammaren, s'tiAat mig att torst
beratta eder nagot ON nina dyra foraidrar.
Eder sekreterare hade ratt, da han sade
jag var fran Milano. Jag ar fodd och
uppfostrad denna sk0na stad."
Jag kanner er todelsestad ganska VAL"
sade Luther, atbrytapde honom. "Da
jag for sutton ar sedan var der, vile pre-
sterna nodvandigt att jag skulle lasamessa.
De trodde att tyskarne Taste MESA etter
Gregorii reglor, under det Milanesarne
foljde Ambrosii f5reskrifter -Det arma
fofket! De trata ON Gregorius och Am
brosius, men ga emellertid forbi Jesus
I 4Kristns Men tortfar."
.g "Min faders namn," fortsatte Fichtner,
!. Oar Andreas Pinetta; han lefver annu,
och ar en- skicklig guldsmed, hvilken Gud
har riklgen valsignat i jordiska ting
Min dyra saliga moder dog for tyA ar se-
dan, och jag lofsade 4henne pa hennes
dodssang, att jag skulle komma hit till
Wittenberg, Tor det uttryckiga andamalet
att Sc och hora eder, arevordige Doktor
och hon berattade mig troget hvad jag
.har f0rtaljer er."
Delta Or verkligen en- gladjande nyhet
fran Italien," /" SADIE Luther "Gud valsig-
ne er saliga moder! Jag tanker hon har
Fl sina ikar / det epikureiska landet.n
81 aFichtner fortsatte: "Under den It'd
L Z. Il
fader, kom en- tysk gesall till Milano: han
var trasnidare och hans mastares verkstad
llg midt emot det hus, hvilket min mors
1oraldrar bodde. Tysken var en- man At
behagi yttre, och hans uamn var Anders
Hombesg. !"
"Hyadw utropade Luther ssar det
samme aa tlssnidare Homberg, som Dor har Z"
"Ja, Doktor," svarade Fichtner.
"pemetrius den andre, som min dyre
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-05-25

hs this is the only newspaper in
n Minnesota, published in the
Swedish language, it will afford a
good opportunity to Merchants,
Mechanics and other business men,
to spread their advertisements
before the numerous and industri-
GUS scandinavian population.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-05-25
#inn.srta $psttH,
urervEs HvARAsNAS vEcKA I
RED WlNa. G00DHUE CO., MIM.
Io5 as G3 a4stgAF rssiss
eas7s:asa EN- FORENING. 4. mas
'-O- 5-"'~ 500 '+s'-
-T.s.:-sl uuefatiOns-yilkOr: .zyE4sers

Pris.t M;nn.sota Posten bifver for stt DR., $1.se
ra'r-r u .~s.s- X halft 0.5e
Till dem, som godhetsfullt villa ataga sig att
sarnls och sanda oss subskriptioner, villa vi for
sse bstofda eren.plur Jenna EFT gratis.
9reftilistallas oss under address,: = Red. at Min
nssosa Io,ten, Red Wing, Goodhue Co., Mnnesota,
Boz So.
~ Penningar tillsandas oss CODA sedlar; be-
lopp under 81 kunna sandals postage stamps"
St6rre penningebelopp kunna Sandals antingen med
sxkert bud, eller ivexlar godkanda banker. -
Falska och vardelosa sedlar atersandas. ~
PosrroRror for tidningen erlagges det post
ksntor der tidningen fhe tas. Inom Goodhue
Co. xar tidningen fritz. Inom ofriga counties i
Minnesota ar portot cent for hvarje hummer ellsr
Is cents pd hela aret for veckotidning, 81 for
fjortondagstidning. Inom ALA 0friga slater och
territorier Forenta Staterna DR. portot cent for
hyarie hummer, eler for hela aret rs cents for en-
veckotidning och IL cents sfortondagstidnlng For
haif4r betalas haften sd mycketi samma proportion.
Portot maste betalas forskott for helt halt eller
fierdsdsls dr. ON detta uraktates, blr portot dub
belt.
~ AT f0rekommen anledning infores har pa
engelska bestammelser ON postporto for hdningar,
hvilket man kan peka pa = postmastare, mar dessa
fordra ett 0fverdrifvet belopp De har utsatta pri
serna aro for ett qvarta eller manader uar portot
nemligen betalas f0rskott for hela aret, cler ock
or hvarje qvrrtal.
Post Office Department Rcgulations-Chapterv VIII;
Sec. 103. Quarterly Rates Of Postage, ,ohen
paid quarterly yearly in aduance. Ne,0s-
papers and Periodicals., to actual subscrtbcrs.
Weekly Newspapers one copy only seut by tho
publishers to actual subscribers within the county
where printed and published, free
Newspapers and Periodicals not exceeding II
ounce in weight, when circulated in the state pub
lished. Weekly, 81 conts, Semi monthly, u cts
Newspapers and Periodicals of the weight of
ounces and under, sent to any part Of the United
States, Weekly, 81 cents
Scmi-monthly, cenrs.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-05-25
JOB PRINTING

in the GERMAN, ENGLISH and Scan
D1NAv1AN, especially the SWEDISH,
languages neatly and expeditiously
executed at the Minnesota Posten
office.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-05-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Business Cards Of ten lines OF less per year 90
" five 70
All changes in advertisements charged at the
rate Of 80 cents per 1000 ems.
All advertisements continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisements paid quarterly in advance.
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-05-25
+ Il ami1jfkrftsen
9&u 8linda Gliekan
| M5itteul,erg:

EN- LEFNADSBILD FRAN LUTHERS
OCH REFORMATIONENS TIDER.
BEARBETAD FRAN TYSKAN AF J. G. NORRIS, D. D.,
PASTOR AF DEN F0RsrA LUrHERsKA kYR-
KAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MING FRAN ENGELsKAN.
(Fortsdstniny.)
KAPITLET v.
SANNIN UPPENB BARAD.
"Hems0kningstiden - veder-
gallelsetiden ar kommen." Osea
81.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-05-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pa Tyska, Engelska och de skamdinoci-
ska, isynnerhet Svenska, spraken verkstalles
matt och skyndsamt Minnesota Postens Office.
EFTERFRlGNINGAR intagas, da betalning
derfor atfoJer begaran derom.
DopsrALLs- och V1GsEL-N -NorrsER inf0ras utan
Afgift. S." .e.-., .t,..+.-.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
Correspondence Of The Neg York Rerold.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. 1883


Important dispatches from Mexico have
been received at the State Department Mr..
Forsyth, the Minister, had recognized the new
government, as have all the other members of
the diplomatic corps, such course being not
only usual but necessary for the protection of
the Interests of American citizens. Grave
questions are likely to come up at once with
the Zuloaga government, in consequences Of
the decree restoring the confiscGted church
property to the clergy. When the sales OF
this property were made last year by the gov
eminent, some of our citizens applied 10 the
legation to know whether, in case they should
buy any of the confiscated property from the
government, their title would he good one;
and if they could claim damages "a American
citizens if any subsequent government should
take the property from them. Mr.. Forsyth
decided that as the confiscation and sale were
the acts of the government Of Mexico. de fac
TO and de jure, they would have good claim
in case the property they paid for should be
taken from them by any subsequent govern
ment 1t is said that purchases to the value
of several millions have been made by Ameri-
can citizens, and that as the recent decree of
President Zuloaga has are trOactiye as well as
present and prospective effect the property
il to be taken from them. The questions are
likely to cause serious complications between
the two governments, as, however well found
ed President Zuloaga's government may, be,
it can never possess the right to invalidate
completed contracts between former govern
ments and individuals.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
Life I'm Texas.

Geo. W. Kendall one of thu proprietors OF
the New Orleans PicaytOe, owns large estates
in Texas. Writing to a friend in Boston, he
describes his mode of life as follows:
You may, perhaps, wish to learn the mod"
and manner of my life hereawuys | me Cu-
Tighten you. Three days in each week or
dinarily pass at my rancho here, three or four
miles from New Braunfcls with my family;
two DAYS | spend at the Estancia, Il place Oi
mine; thirty miles west, and where my toCkS
of sheep are pastured +; and tn otter two
am on the road backwards and forwards, my
conveyance an old jersey wagon, with two
trusty horses. There is one gap of eight
miles on the road without house. AMI anoth
er of twelve; yet the way Is not lonesome l
never pass over it without seeing an abun-
dance of deer, turkies, ducks, p1rtridges and
the like ; i carry alongside of me Il dOublc-bar-
rel gun, a Sharp'S rife, and one of Colts re-
yolvers, and some kind Of game is sure to
grace my wagon both going and coming.
My sheep now number some three thousand.
and finer hocks you never set eyes upon in
May hope to be able to own upwards of four
thousand. ~ my lambs come in April. lhavc
besides, a fine gang of brood mares, besides
some forty cows, and like the eld :st Mr.. Nor
val, :. to feed my iiocks and increase my store
Is now my constant care" Did not once
tell you that | had much rather see my lambs
skipping upon the hills and playing in the
valleys than to witness the pirouettcs aud ell
trechats of the best corps de ballet that ever
existed If ! did not say Us much TO You il Is
nevertheless true.
/ have seen good deal in my day, Jim
the world, the elephant, &c, but never saw
anything which afforded 80 much real enjoy
ment "a my focks when doing well. Aud
since have been here on the spot in person.
now nearly two years, have had eNtriorJlinu-
Try good luck; ! have not lost two per cent. of
my sheep per annum, and when | tell you that
twenty per cent. is the average loss the world
over, you may well imagine that my success
is remarkable. never sell eve or anything
which produces; have pasturage for twenty
thousand sheep and any number of horses aud
cattle; and to see all this space covered il now
what am working for. ! don't bother my
mind IA moment about Kansas, or Bri CHAM
Young, or politics of any kiud-doa't care
who il President-fear God and bate the lndi-
ans--am Indifferent about Walker aud the
devil-try To keep my feet warm aud head
cool-and smoke my pipe i'll peace with all
mankind.
Here, Notwithstanding we occasionally have
q cold and clustering norther orr climate IL
delicious; am now writing on thus LIT Jauu-
AIRY, y. D., 1858; sitting in my shirt Sleeve,
doors aud widows wide open, no lire, and roo
ins and other summer birds singing in the
green live oaks OF my yard. Think OF that. all
muffied up as you are, and weep. AID ihsn
here among the mountains we have no fcvcrs,
no chills, nc consnmption-, no sickness Of any
kind. There's balm in Texus.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
Correspondence IF he Mem Fork 7'1une.
Collision Between Hon. James Ii.
Clay and GEN. CuiIusn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Il.
The demon of discord has apparently been
let loose on the metropolis dnring the last two
days. Besides the quarrels between Gen.
Harvey and Col. Sumner. between Lieut..
Rhnd and Commander Boutwell,, between
Mr.. James b. Clay and Gen. Culium, about
forty Others are pending among the naval OIL
cerS.
various versions are given of the collision
between the Hon. James b. Clay and Gen.
Cuiiom yesterday, but, following out the facts
collected with view to impartality, ] find
this to be- the most probable story:
Cullom entered the bar-room of Browns
Hotel, where Clay, Hawkins, and Mason were
standing. H proposed an old-fashioned Ken
lucky drink, in which all the parties p:irtiei-
pated. Subsequently he commenced CONVEX
satiOn with Clay, stating how be had removed
from Kentucky TO near the Hermitage, in
Tennessee, whore he bearded the lion in his
den. He spoke of his long devotion TO and
admiration for his father. ef..
Mr.. Clay answered by saying that General
Leslie Coombs had once, ~ Chickasaw En-
bassador, also bearded the lion in his den.
This expression, which some by-standers
supposed jocular, was regarded as IA offensive
retort by Cullom, who asked if he meant
TO insult him. Clay disclaimed such inten-
ton. ~
The interrogatory was repeated, with the
same reply. but Wa HColnp1niiu WIN the
menacing use of Cuilom's hngcT, when Clay
said that he was not accustomed To be address
I'd in such threatening manner, or words to
that effect. e- asz -s
Cullum became more excited under the
conyictioa of an intend d insult 10 him, and
denounced Clay rs 'the apOState ron OF q Lay
bic SIRE"
Clay said that his physical condition was
saca as would prevent him from answering
with a hlow. but b. could not resist proclaim
ing Gallon "a I'D scoaldrel.f whereupon
Culiom drew lack TO strike.
The f0ree Of The blov was partially arrest
ii jy the spectator, but II s;ill reached Clay's
n,se and CAUSED Il % blecd. The two were
! then separated and withdrew.
IL u proper To say that CnliuIn's friends
Represent that he understood some obnoxious
| rrfygenee to have been made by Clay 90 the
| Investigating Committee. In connection with
/ Other remarks. befsTe striking
This stat..m mt NAV be erroneous in the or
| der in which the event occurred. as the dstaiis
were derived nom different sources Bat as
no Injustice is intended, any error will be
promptly eorpetrsi. IL + nv desiga 10 give
a general idea Of the circumstances Of the
eaSc. fairly, with no leaning either way.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
TENNESSEE LEG1sLAEgRE.
SENATE
FRIDAY, Feb. &c. 1853


FRIDAY, Feb. &c, 1858.
Mr. McDougal presented petition from the
Commissioners of the county of Taylor and
other citizens, to refund certain costs paid by
said Commissioners
Mr.. Reid, petition from citizens of Mason's
Grove, asking that said town be Incorporated.
Referred.
MIR. Hill introduced a bill to appropriate
$500 to the Historical Society of Tennessee.
Mr.. Wright, a bill for the relief of John
Wilson and John Colthorpe. Referred
House bill to consolidate the Nashville and
Northwestern, and Memphis. GAINESVILLE and
Louisville Railroad Companies, was taken up.
Mr.. Roach moved to amend by adding. that
in case said road shall be changed from its
present location in Carroll county. the direc-
tors of said road shall pay back all the money
that has heretofore been paid in by stockhold-
ers in said county of Carol. Rejected.
The bill then passed the third and last time.
House bill to change the line between
the counties of Grundy and Sequatchie
was taken up, and the amendment of the
House thereto, attaching portion of David
son to Rutherford, was non-concurred in
aves Z, noes IL. anna
| House bill to fix and mark the line between
| Tennessee and Virginia, passed the third time
] Senate bill to regulate the tax on merchants
| passed the third time.
| The vote rejecting House resolution to
amend the Constitution so that the Legislature
shall not have power to charter any Bank
without submitting the proposition to vote
| of the people, was reconstruct, and the resolu
ton passed the second time-ayes IL, noes II
The bill to extend the time for suspended
banks to accept the provisions of the Bank
| Act, was taken up.
Mr.s Hill moved to amend, by adding thai
i the act to enforce the resumption OF specie
| payments, etc, be so modified as to postpone
the retiring of the small notes under the de
nomination of FIVE dollars until Jauary LIST
| 1859, and the retiring of notes under ten dol
lars until January lst, 1860; and that all thu
Free Banks and Stock Banks, which accept the
| provisions -ofssaid act, be allowed to receiv,
| and pay out the notes of the Bank of Tennes
see and branches.
Mr. Travis moved to lay the amendment OF
the table. Pending which,
Adjourned till q p. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27

b. MANS INEVITABLE PoRrioS.-So have seen
rose newly springing from the clefts OF lis
hood, aud, al first, ID was iair las the morning,
and full with dew Of heaven, rs a lambs irece,
but when ruder breath had forced open its
virgin modesty, and dismaniled its too youih-
full and unripe retrements, IL bsgan 10 pat on
darkness, and to decline 20 ssttuess aad the
symptoms Of siekly age; IL lowed the head
and broke its stalk and a. night h.sins lost
some of its leaves, and all is beauty, II fell
into the portion OF weeds and outworh faces.
Toe same is the portion OF every maa aud
every woman; the heritage al WORMS aud s-r-
psnts, rotienn, . and cod dishonor, and our
I auty 50 chang d thai our acquaintance
quickly knows US not ; aud That change mt
RI d W ID so IA CT b r.or. or e.se meets 80
with our Tears and weak disconrsiags. that
they who, six hours ago, tended upon tis either
th charitable or ambitious services, cannot,
without sone regret, stay In the room alone,
whers The body lies stripped OF its life and
boaor.--Jreag 7tytor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

FRIDAY. Feb. 26, 1853.
Mr.. Thompson presented petition from
citizens of Lewis county, for Turnpike
charter.
The resolution for the preservation of Ger
tain maps and papers in the office of the Sec
rotary of State, was adopted.
The resolution providing for the printing of
a catalogue of the State Library, &c, was re-
jected.
The House proceeded to the consideration of
Senate bills of private and local nature, on
third reading, and the following were disposed
of:
To incorporate Star Insurance Company.
Rejected.
To amend the charter of Bethel College.
Passed.
To change the place of comparing the polls
in the counties of Scott, Morgan and Fentress.
Passed.
To incorporate Mt. Carmel Academy, in
Williamson county. pending which the House
adjourned till ? p. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27

THE Personal DiYfIcrLtY RETwEGS GEN
ERAL HARNEY ANp Coz SyNNss. ne Wash
ingtoa correspondent ol ,hs ~ L. HTsL
says OF this affair, concerning wh.ea lherv ha.
tccn some NOISE aad eoaigs.es;
IL appears that dlIioatiy occur 4 betEeei
Gsn. Harney and Cob SaaaacT. growing oa
OF the court martial Of tie latter gentlemen a
Fort Issyeaworth some weeks ago, Col
Slmler thinking himself insslitcd Nv Harvey
Siiorily after their arrival here, Sumner ad
irrssrd a note TO Harney asking h,m 10 mex
him outside of the Distract. Gen. Harvey seas
The note Ca the secrvtasy ~ War and az tb'
same time addressed note Ia Col. sumner
stasing that hs inisnl,d 10 sn..ke IL an ofiicia.
matter i,lr Investigation, AMI b. has according
~ pref rid eharg K nss summer. Col
Summer replied % Harnsy that be could havs
nothing more to do with lnan who woalei
screen hlmsslfby his Official position. Thu
the matter stands ofeoursr, the army OH
GERS who are here and their nanes IL eg on
dl-cass the matter Ia all is LeaEi lgr Both
Harvey aud sumner base l,ft The city.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27

A DEETr DfE-. The notoriesis senap, JoaS
> DYK. Wall street, y. l.. quotes sosne Of the
interior Alahama Banks a. follows, in his
Bank Reporter: Bshk ef Montgomery.
(which has never suspended specie pay meats ]
IS per cent diseoans; Central Baak. Is per
cent do; Commerrial Bank 81 do; and
AoFskera Bank, (which has neysF suspended, ]
30 do.
II DYE viii send us the smallest note ever
Issued By any Of the above hamfd Ranks. ne
will Freely give him clear qnistanee Cor The
: rs be justly yves us and soa'f pays--1lal-
eassy tdka.l AsI- sM
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Part IL of the revised code passed first
reading.
of tine morning being the bill to incorporate
Mt. Carmel Academy. Amended and pas
sed.
To amend the charter of the Franklin
and Carter Creek Turnpike company. Amend
ed and passed.
To incorporate the Mt. Pleasant. and Big
Bigby Turnpike Company. Passed.
To incorporate the Thompson aud Bethesda
Turnpike Company. Amended and passed.
For the benefit of the Columbia and Camp
bellsville Turnpike Company. Passed.
To change the time of holding the Chance
ry Court at Shelbyville. Amended and pas
sed.
To incorporate the town of Goodlettsville.
Bill in lieu offcred-adopted and passed.
Adjourned till +. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27

5. ThaIberg,s Concert.
Lectures ON Europe.
THE REV. DIR. BAIRD.

yN7HO has resided and Travelled much in Europe, the
w last twenty years. will give series OF eight His
torical Lectures that important part OF the World
illustrated bv large and admirable maps, in the Cum
bertrand Presb vtcran Church i'm this city the
of this week and the following The first, whirh
will be Introductory and free will be delivered To-
NIGHT (rues,ay } and VIII relate To the present po
Etical state of Europe and the principal rulers Louis
Napoleon the Ear, Frederick William ", Queen VIC
toria, etc. The second will be given WEDNESDAY
NIGHT and will relate Poland and Russia the third
on SATURDAY NIGHT on Greece and Turkey, and
the late in the Fast. The remaining Lectures ION
Germany France, Italy etc. will be given next week
add the week following.
TERNs.-A Ticket for the Course 81 so, two Tickets
81 80, and five Tickets IS 90. Students and Clerks
81 co. Admission t. single Lecture % cents Tick
be had at the Bookstores Of W. T. Berry Co.
Chas W. Smith and John York Co, and at the door.
The Lectures commence at y O'Clock.
feb23-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27

Iss- The Enquirer, of yesterday, announ-
ces private advices" to the effect that some
of the Democratic members of the National
House of Representatives from Ohio, who
voted against the Administration on the rcso-
luton of Col. Harris. will vote for the Kan
sas under the LecOmptOn Constitution, when
the test struggle comes They only voted fol-
Col. Harris resolution in order to quiet tn"
clamor in favor of investigation.-Ca Cincinnati
C0HanaeTcidL.