davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09

To Earl Barden and Luoindi Bardcn his wife. and
al other persons whom II may concern.
Txy0nREAS on the 2sth day Of March, A d, 1857
w Earl ID. Bardcn and Lucinda Ba den, his wife
executed unto Abnsr Dawson rs Trustee, certain
deed OF rrust conveying TO Aid Trustee the lands It.
uAted In Scott county, Ia the State OF Iowa. described
~ follows, towt The noTth half OF Isl ok one "a
being lots tWo (2) and seven "a in Wintertons q b.
division Of the norhhAlf ~ the northeast quarter
Of Section twenty -four ga In Township sevrnty-
etgot (1s) north OF Range three CD east o the 9TH
NJ, bound d on the north BY Center avenue, on I I.
west by Division street the south hy tu eny feet
alley, and on the east by Clestnnt avenue contain
Ing i've acres, more or J. 81. which said conveyance
Was mSde by the said EsiI D.. Barden ard Lucinda
his vie for the purpose Of securing thi payment of
certain promssory note signed W the said Earl u
HARDEN payable to the or !cr u John DAHL, dated
Mach 9Th A. ID. 1881, for the Of thou and
dosI payable sixty otter date with intere i at
the rate OF ten PEE cent per annum
And now said note having tccoms due and pay
able, and the said Ia 4 ID rafdcn hsving failed
to pay the SAM excep. III sum of go 80 !, the
un ierstgned Abnei Davi.on, T us,cc a. aforesaid
do hereby give this pubic hntcr Tia by OF the
power which 10 IN me stcdby SAIL dee, OF Trust /
Will on Saturday the 23d day of January,A D. is5S
NJ the hour OF O'Clock IN the Afternoon of ,at iav
81 the Court House door In the city OF Dl
psseand oder for sale at 1bc auct the highest
bidder for cash, thn parcel Of land auov, described or
90 much thereof As shall Ice sufficient satisfy snd
pay the amount due said nole with interest there.
ON To the day OF sAic together with the expenses at
Tending said sale, cosa OF Tho notice and
ees
Dated at Davenport, this tie Both day OF December.
A D, 1857.
ADMIR- DAWSON
DAWSON TRUE Trustee.
A'tor leyS. De 3lySt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09

A.gI.- ..l N.-u.u.,,eu n,ut..,a - aI0-ae-
Deo'l'o "i -, "a ..o.Ln..s /, - :
u",'ny ,, ]. -, - =, $50 /. I'd ,ar,, -
. '.p"ie 49, " - 80, ,ha ,a.a 81 -.
60 ;. 80. ,.-..rns az ,,r,r-rr.-, -. >
80. na,,sss a. ,na-,t,ye rsI,,io,, trnnrn,,,
,, 90. a.,.,.- .,1ic,,,r. cos,,v.r.s. M.
i.',',si. 40 T III trn,L q, iii. rnor. ar lesa in
~. 49, a.,..r 800, -, ga,,c -
80, NJ ,,,sn, .os f,'an, ~ ya.,ilv nra,i.,n"
,,ian ., dtsassa - ir1bccility ,m,a,anc, ,nsan,,r
S. ,as. s,iv Insli. d,v.,rnes into ac,,v
- al :, =; .,.n.tiv n. rnos, fremont c,uso NJ
,!''o... a.. =, -, ,,a-',,s .s ,ro,.d ~, ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09
RAILROADS.


4lss1oolppt Z Missouri +. +.
IN anA a1sss AosdAy, Dec. tn, 1851, and until
" fusthss noHcs, trains viii lsave Davenport, fos
nsssasins md lava otty (sundsys ezpspteD q ~
lows:
y FREIGHT and nnisrsas trsia. u AWAs
q 0eu ran - TAI
"a fre8ns ana kmigrant Tram, ll.3OA y.
9Th EEpress Train . O.lS p. r.
Trains VIII leave Dsvsnpust ~ OAieaoDdsily, Son
days excepted . folloWs:
lst Mali Train, ~ SaSAn
d BSetght Train. q IL AZ
ID Yreisht train, ~ Cos , r
eth Dxpross Train, st CNPm
I'si.s ss1tve ss Dsvsapsrt daily. Osnds - szesp-
1t Mail Train, At A1SAn
= = S''.cAs and An.sr'ns Train. ss ieasA.s.
eth 1xpfsss Train q cIs,.n.
110n TEE EAST.
Iet Aa0 tIaln, ~ $50 4 n
q Freight Trains st IL. 2OA y
ID Freight Train 1t 6,5Op =
eth Express Train ct SOS =
All trains out Of Davenport yin NATE oonnsct,ous
With Auscstine and Iowa City.
The Passenger Train connects ct Davenport WITH
the Rock Island 4 CHICAGO trains.
Paseengers -. reminded Of the necessity Of Rivins
1stnct direction TO the destination Of their be-.
gAge also proeaYe tickets before taking heir scatep
the cars. 4. DAT 0upN
Nov DIT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09
Trustees Sale.

"HEREAS on the second day OF October, A D.
w 1850 John Musselman ex cuted unto James
Grant Is Trustee. certain Iced OF Trust conveying
" said Trustee the lands in Scott County Iowa de-
scriped "a follows. to- VT: Lot number six (6j con-
tanning four and 62 100 acres and lot number seven
GU Two and S3-lD acres In Lenger's subd,vi. ton of
the"Crant Farm" in the south west quarter of sec
tion number twelve tl2), oSnship seventy eigh, Isl
north OF range three t) east OF the fth principal
NERD an, which SAID conveyance was made bv The
said John Ausselnan fer the purpose Of ring the
payment OF certain promssory note and the in
thereon, signed by said John uss ulman for II sum
OF ninety-eight and 4O10O dollars dated the 26.h nv
OF September, 1855, and payable on the LIST dxy
OF January, 1858. to the order of Ign atus ang-
o., and
WHIRBAs, BY reason Of the absence OF the said
oct In the premises, and Austin C.rbin was ty the
Sudgc OF the County Court of county,
TO ct In his place . I'd stead
And nov said note having become due and PAYABLE
and the said John Musstlman having failed to nav
the same, Austin Oorbin, Trustee as aforesaid Al
the rcquest OF the owner Of said rote, do here.
b give this public notice that by virtue ofh power
which = In me vested BY said deed OF Trust win on
saturday the 3Oth day OF jan. D. 1855 It tie hour
House door In the city Of Davenport expose aud offer
fee see at public auction, to the hgh-st bidder for
cash. the parcels Of land above described or 80 much
thereof - shah be sucient to satisfy and nav the
amount Of said notes. with the interest thereon 10 the
day Of oalc, together With the expenses attending said
eeles costs Of this notice and Trustees fees
Upon TIE completion Of such sale a deed will be
gven In accordance with the stipulation OF said Deed
Dated the ssh day Of January, AD, 1858.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09

To James Mcclure and Ca,harine McGuire, his
wife, and all others whom II may concern
WHBREAS on tie 9Th day Of Dccrmber u
w 1855, James Mcclure ami Catharine Mctiu re-
his wife. executed unto John =. Dillon a. Truste. n
certain deed OF TtIst, conveying to said Trustee tn.
IaniS IN b. OFT county lows, desc ribcd as follows to
Wit Lat mum ger four ( in bio L thirty EIGHT s.
aud LOT number eight 81 in oek thirty three 1873 m
the city Of Davenport and the west half OF lot one
% In block four ~ in Forrest 4 Dillon. Addition
" the ctv OF davenport and the half OF lot two
~ IN Block fourteen t4 in the cts OF Davenport,
and also all the interest and estate OF the tnid
James aud Oatharine Nc juire In and to ire
following described piece OF land in the city of
Dsvenp ~, Vie: Beginning Mt point in the
southern boundary lilo. Of block ffty-nine (59) one
hun red aud twenty five (i25) feet east from the
touih west corner said bloc. running theme. .nst
twenty tZ Feet, theme north sixty (60J feet thence
west twr ~ (20) feet, thence south place Of begin
ming, which said conveyance WAS mad, by tho sab,
James Mcclure AM CAthArme N e3gire for the pni-
pose OF securing the payment ola certain pronsso,y
noe sign by the aid James NJ Cure payable T. the
otocr OF David A. Burrows, dated DE ,euiDer 9th A II
1875, for the sum Of seven hundred and fift. t1.O1
dollars payable one year from date, and which note
ma by Endorsement become the property Of Henry
eelpy.
And nov said note having become On, a nd n,vs,s
and said James Ao0nire having failed I nav .hs
same, L. John Dillon, the undef sgnei Trustee IA
Aforesaid, do hereby give this pubic notice tsat bv
virtue OF the power which is in me ve-ted by said
deed Ut Trust will, on Saturday the 23d dsv Of
January. n, lS5S at the hour clock In the af
ternoon Of said day. at the Court House door in the
city OF Davenport expose And sfer FOR sale At rub
TIC auction tothe highest bidder Cash, the parcels
OF land above described, much thereof as shall
be SUFFICIENT - satisfy and pay the amount Of SAID
note, with interest % the day OF sale T. yethsr With
the expenses attending said SALE costs Of this notice
and Trustees .ees..
Dated the 3O,h day ofDecember, d, 1857
decslw5t Trus,.e
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09
ExeCutFiX Notice.

TUT undeTstgned hereby gives notice to all whom
u Il may concern that she has this day, by order
ofthe County Court Of Scott county, been duly ap
painted exccutrx Of the Estate of James Roche
q Dseenport, deceased.
All 20 sons inhibited to the deceased are requested
- make imme late payment to the underlined, and
I'll peSsons HAVING claims against said James Roche
40 requested 70 he tho same for approval and ad-
juDtmeot.
Oevenport, December IL, 1851. te
4AR0ARRT ROCHE.
OBo :. hu1bsA1r Executrix.
AtSy ~ Law De 14.tf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09
DIR. HUBBELLS
Private Medical Companion
OR TIE
CN(OriMOfe'S Friend.
UsTPUBLIsHED, GRATUITOUs.
TO YOUNG MEN ANr

TO YOUNG MEN AND
others. Nervous Debility
and Chronic diseases. The
first and direct conseq uence
Of excess and sbuse OF the
srfnal system, Il a peculiar
diseased condition Of thes.
minsl organs which 'he Au-
thor In his TREATISE, has
called the special dis.ase 1
Masturbation. The follow
ting disorders, some Ia on
ca Sc. some in another, are
again the dir C, conseq zen.
ces II this dis ssse, VIZ BE-
fniual Emih ions General
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09

Ouc DOIl0r VI per II ara.
RICH SILK ROBES,
De Lafne Robes,
Well and Monselno De LANES,
French and English Marinoes,
Coburg and Shibct Cloths,
Travelling Dress Goods.
W o OF Plaid 3 !!
Fine White Fiannels
Chenille Shawls,
Broche, Long and Square Shawls,
Bay State Shawls, long and square,
Cloth Cloaks and Capcs,
Chenille Scarfs,
Alexander's Kid 4 Silk Gloves,
Lisle and Kid Gauntlets,
Ladies Silk IL Marine V ests
Gents Driving Gloves,
Gents Undervests and Pants,
Handkerchief and Cravats,
Embroidered Curtain Muslins,
White Marseilcs Quilts,
4 ND many other gods Just received and offered
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
E. Il R. II. TYN Err,
NO. Q LIE CLAIRE ROW.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09

Chicago Alton 4 St. Louis r. R.
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago and 81. Louis.
eotHs 1soes oAtooQo for 81. LovIs owd Sss>r~>-
dt0ts places.
zceomodsnen Train, lsondays sxcepssdD esoAn
Express Train, (Sstsrday's sxesptsd) IL IOP :
TF0tss Is0es 81. Losts for OAioe0o AID tsaevwl
dt0ss pS0oss.
Accommodation Train, Sundays exoepted) 0OA \
E1Press Train leaturday's excepted) sSOp =
Trains run directly through. without change Of
ears or baggage. Trains run through Joliet, Bloom.
tngton, Springfield, Oarlinvile and Alton
WtTrAins run on this road make direct connectlous
Ii Joliet Out or and Michigan Central Railroad g
Joliet, making this the shortest, quckst and most Rs
liable route between 81 Louis and New York Doeton.
Philadelphia, and the East.
With Illinois Central 4. + 4 ploomineton. for La.
Sale, Mendoza and Cairo.
ith Great Western Of Illinois Ct eprinsned. for
Decatur and Naples.
With Ill the Railroads divsrgine from Chiearo
nth daily line Of Packets at s Louh for Ksokni.
New Orleans, and Missouri River
Through Ticke1s Tor Ill places mentioned sbeye can
De procured at Ill the principal " tst osss In the
Omitted states, and q be oaaoss
100. y . .s D. T. 1s ::::
snuss on Levee. ] ute fremont House.
KICHD Z. MORGAN, IN, Supt.
Neomington. Jan. I. 1oee. lsbi0du
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy 4. r.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
CNhange Of time, August 18th, lS57-On and after
NAuyust l5th 1881. pAssenye trsios will esvs the
CentrA depot foot Of b0uth Water street, daily, ~
,; M-Day -xpress-Sundays excepted, arriving
at Aendato $40 GalesbuIg .;lt; Burlington Tbs,
and Quincy I9,39PA.
$40 Mn ght Approximately excepted, ar
irving ~ Mendoza At 1900 Gaesturg $50 BuTl pg
ton ~ and QulncJ III 1850 A N.
$40 n, Sundays excepted. Accommodation for
BA.avIa aud Aurora.
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
At A=ndat) v tn illinois Central railroad north for
ABBY, Dixon, Fr-epo,t. Gal-na and nleith; anu
south for LxSale, 1onica, Niuon., Bloomington, De-
cxlur, st. LOUIS, Cairo nc.
Al bu ling on with Darlington Hississ ppi rail-
road for NJ Peasant, Fait field, Ottumwa, Osk oosa
Charlton, Fort DesAoines, Fyrt Dodge, Couaci.
Buff, sioux City and ali porti. ms Of KANSAS and
A. Quincy with tbs spisn lid steamers OF tie 81.
Louis aud 'Okuk Packet c., for Keokuk Hannibal
Alton 81 Louie &C and with post coaches for Pal
myra, 81 Joseph aud ali parts oil Northern Misc ou
Responsible baggage men Will be At al tn. rsillpad
depots ia Chics &, TO receive CHECKS aud Co.. -
gags to the depot frtc Of Charge.
Tick + nay he had at the depot and at t.
gan Central raiiroat ofice, eorn.r Of Lax5 46i
&C. HAMMOND General SUPERINTENDENT
SAMUEL POWELL, Gel T.cse' Agent. [octi7dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09
DRY GOODS.
BLOCK SILKS.

BLACK BOILED SILKS, ALL WIDTHS,
HIGH Lustre and Beautiful Finish. We have an
II s1ceils0t siIk for
One Dollar Isl per Yard.
wADSWORfH.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09
Galena and Chicago Union r. n


CUAAEx ARRANGEMENT-On and after We'd
~ nesday, June l7th, 1857 passenger trains viii
leave Wells street Depot daily Sundays exeepted)
For 1reeeort, 0alens, Dunlsith aud 81. Paul.
Passenger aud Nail. ....................l9I5 \
Ps'hecger, 8migSsnt and ID class train. .l2:45 Il
CHICAGO, yULTON AND IOWA LIN..
For Dixon, Fuiton and Central Iowa.
Thrsssh Ps'sensrr.. ....................s:ssA >
" 70 .'.'...................s:l
BELOiT AND MADISON BRANCH.
tor b doit, Janesvil IT. ana Madison.
FOX RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
For Crystal Lake, McHenry and Richmond.
Two through trains vi leave Central Depot. foot
OF Lake street, as follows:
FOR GALENA. DUNLKITH AND ST. PAUL.
Daily (Sundsys excepted 1000 N Gas n
knnabling PASSENGERS to make Close connection
with the Aichissn Central Trains.
TRAINS EASTWARD.
GALENA CHICAGO NNlON RAILROAD.
Leave Presport 1890 n, arrive In Chicago 4;45
Leave Freeport $40 II, arrive in Chicsg, 3;s5 a
CHICAGO. FULTON AND IOWA LINZ.
Leave Fulton ~ A \, arrive in Chicago A;a5Pn
do. DO nd. DO ii, srM' do Cd. do l;isA.
BELOIT AND MADISON BRANCH.
Leave Gootviis O,4o \, arrive in Chi-sgo AS
Leave PoStville - \, arrive Ia Chicago rs A n
Leave BE. ci' e;1o n arrive in Chicago iI;ioAM
FOX RIVER VALLEY kAILkOAD.
Leave EigIn ~ 1874 \, arrive In Chicago lI;lO n
Leave Ega ~ 1;25 NJ, arrive in chicago 4;i5 A M
PASSENGERS for all points on the l. U Il X, In
Gliding fulL.n, beioIt aud n adj son lines should
take IN. trains from the We street depot.
All the above Trains vi III: r., at eastern
lines diverging from Ci icsgs.
Through tickets can be b. u2ht at the following OH
ces; Spauldipg'. corner Lake aud d, arborn
street; Pf W 9 MR. Ticket Office, 80 dearborn
street; MID iyAn Southern Office, under Trsmont
houss aud A. The Central and Wells street Depots.
JOHN B. TURNKR, President.
p. HALL, ruperint endent.
W A. THRALL, 6encI II Ticket Agent. fc 't17dt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09
Frsss Oss Dollar per Bottle.

.s..,. bANFORD Co., PROPRIETOR,
< So. rs Brosdwsy, NY
Cold m davenport BY ". ". AcCAMN0N % !.
TAYLO1 4 HALLORD and al rr..-;sss a. ~ 80
lasad y Carlos y 0ook, Drusgist ~ III frrnssS
- VIZ 3 nsas assasst's siisss.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-09
Milwaukee and WatertoWn X n

Milwaukee and WatertoWn X r
WINTER ARRANGBnBNf,
IN and after Monday November ASH, Passenger
~ Trains ON this Hood viii run ~ foIlovs:
First train leaves Wstertown ct $40 II arriving
10 WatertoWn ~ 8 N. second Tram leaves Wa.
teStovn 81 rs ~ arriving IT Watertown at s:S
FIRST Train leaves Milwaukee at S;l6 A \ srriyinR
u watertown 1t 1l;l9AA second train Raves Nil
wsukes 1t S;2o n arriving At wateit town at $50
CONNECTING-GOING RASr.
A. Milwaukee With the Green Bay, Milwaukee, and
Chicago Railroad TO 0hkAso; shsnos via Michigan
Southern, Cleveland Toledo Cleveland and kr,e ard
New York and Erie TO New York city; thence via
steamer Vanderbilt ana Plymouth Ktk to Boston !,
also csnnecting q Chicago With Michigan q. ntral
Great Western, Can ,ds, New York Central r. New
York city; thence via New York sa1 New Haven
CONNECTIN0-GOING WEST.
At Watsrtown with Stages to Oak Creek. Dolce
Centrc, WauPun, Berlin, Beaver Dam, Fox Lake,
Portage thy Portland, Waterloo, Hanehetville, Sun
Prairie, Columbus. Otsego, Wyooena, &c.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave watertown At 800 4 \. and viii waukes
=. W. IOWLER, General Euperintcndent
Milwaukee, Nov. IL, 1857 octl7dts
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28
The Hygiene Of Laughter.

! Cheerfulness is the elixir of life. A
hearty laugh is more potential for health
and virtue than all the potions of pill
bags
Are you sick? Almost dead? Well,
do You expect health will come to you and
take possession Of your torpid system as
you sit communiug with your blue spirits
dtt.att 1T atE3aF al hSi hii6Sf i6Su6s fa' " ''F'' therefore
Cultivate hopefulucss in your soul.
Look on the pleasant side Of questions
"Fear not, only believe" How simple
Look abroad on Natures works-how size
laughs in the fullness of joy But when
the sun, day after day, hides his face be-
hind gloomy clouds, how all things change!
Nldew blossoms on the fruits of earth,
rust corrodes the harvest, poison infects
the animals, decay ereeps over all. Again
the sun shines earth becomes bright and
health prevails.
Year after year, Nature writes this les
son-will not you learn it Behold the
lilies of the field 90 cut into the sun
shine, ay, face the west wind, laughing at
its antics, and become vigorous. Away
with melaucholy-laugh laugh at some
thing, anything, nothing; bat laugh
Ljfe Illustrated
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28
Gen. Camer0n's Speech.

Just before the vote was taken on the
English Kansas bill, in the Senate Of the
United States, Senator CAMERON said &:
Before the vote is taken | desire to say
a word or two in relation to my own
course. 1t was my intention at an early
part of the session to say something upon
the general subject of Kansas affairs, but
am, as you all know, not much of a
public speaker, having but little capacity
IN that way, and no taste for 1t. | often
felt disposed to take part in the debate ];
but when | proposed to do so, | deferred
to others; and sometimes when | felt
like going on, | found that some gentle
man was discussing the question better
than could hope to do. rise at this
time only to say that disapprove of the
proposition now before the Senate, much
more than did of the original attempt to
force on the people of Kansas a constitu-
ton which they were unwilling to take.
The original bill was a plain proposition
for which men might have voted honestly,
without subjecting their motives to cen
sure. This | look upon as different af
fair This, to my mind, is trick to i'm
pose upon weak men, or to enable corrupt
men to make the impression upon their
constituents at home that they have been
acting honestly. Still, should have said
nothing on this subject now, ii my re-
spccted colleague had not been in such hot
haste TO announce to the Senator from
New York, while he WAS discussing the
proposition, that the vote had been carried
in tue other House against the wishes Of
the freemen Of Kansas. His act was 50
different from what | expected from an
honorable Senator from Pennsylvania, that
was surprised at it. | have always here
tofore understood that no man in the
whole State of Pennsylvania was more
positive and decided in the expression Of
his belief before the people, that Kansas
would not only be free State, but that
she should have no State constitution at
all, unless it should be voted for by ma
jority of her citizens, His whole course
in life, until he came here, was in favor
Of freemen and of the Northern States
His own history was such as naturally to
make him an advocate of free men and
free labor. Why he has changed his
course here is no business of mine ; but it
does seem to me in bad taste that he
should act as he does Not only the
whole Opposition party in Pennsylvania,
but very large majority of the party to
which he belongs in that State, are oppOs-
ed to the conduct of the President OF the
United States in regard to it; and l can
not permit him to come here and make .
the impression that he believes the people /
Of Pcnnsylvauia are in favor of it; ncI /
can ] remain .Uist, much as dislike to
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-28

talk in public, when the impression is at
tempted to be made that tie people Of
Pennsylvania are with him or with the
President Of the United States upon this
subject If the vote were to be taken to.
morrow, the people of Pennsylvania, BY
hundred thousand majority, would decide
that the President Of the United States
had deceived them in regard to this mat
ter, and would prove also that my col
league is misreprescn,ing his constituents
on this great question.
The people Of renusy lvania are conscr-
vA;iye, and on all questions connected
with slavery they haze always taken a
moderate course; but, sir, tell you that
if any man, who was in their confidence
in the year 1886, could have convinced
them that, by any possible means, 4 con-
stituti0n could be forced upon the people
Of Kansas in opposition to their wishes,
and without vote Of the people, Nr
buchanan could never have received the
electoral vote Of Penusy lyania. He owes
it to the couduc. Of himself, and the active
influence of his friends all over the State,
asserting that by nature Kansas must be
free, and that no man would dare, no
matter what his position was, to attempt
to put upon her q constitution unless her
people had the free and full right to vote
for OF against it. The President, himself,
thought so until lately. Every body
knows that SO late as the 9TH Of July last,
he wrote lcttor to a distinguished man in
Kansas, telling him that the constitution
must be submitted to the people of the
Territory for their fair and free vote, OF
ncgcr sanctioned by the Government.
| repeat, that 10 not desire to occupy
the time Of the Senate now. am desi
rous that the vote shall be taken. \
majority, By some means or other, has
decided against Us IN the other House /;
the minority here, We know, is against Us,
and it Is idle to talk when large MAORI
ty will vote against US.
The above is a just and deserved re-
buko to the fool hardy Big liar who so
ably nlisreprcscnts this State in the U. 5.
Senate and we give it place in our col
umns with pleasure. 1t needs no COM
ment from Us, farther than We feel it our
duty, in this connection, to state that not
withstaniing We disapprove of Senator
Cameron course in pairing with Senator
Davis, and his vote on the Army Bill,
We have never doubted that he was true
to the principles of the Republican party.
We have great pleasure, therefore, in lay
ing the evidence of bis own words before
9a5s1 GaF 1EIs5ff55s at tRidGRps5Ign RiGgp EJaF aFPdgl2s dgl2s
ton. Mark that.-PHer County JouraaL