davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10
Board dno Rooms.

D0drU uHU hUom9.
DOARD-A few Single Gentlemen, and Geaue-
I'D Wives b. seeonimodAtsd ~iA gl.ss
,n ROOMS cid established BoAdia Hose No % NuT
IA, o.; corner College Place. Terms rsssou1se -
DOARD and ROOMS.-A handsome Parlor Suite
I'D srst floor aid other rooms Nos 2 ana i h>ss g.
opposite the Academy Of Music
BOARD in BROOKLYN-Two choice front
Room. adjoining or the second h.or, with fs or putu
BOARD in private family hrs,csss tou~ .ad de.sor 20
esicn yery bst referrl and rqsrcd Tems fesn
able and possession Address Box Nc III rh'sho
Ofsoe
1.-TWO fine large ROOMS 70 LET, with BOARD,
at No. ss Hudsou, from; Of the Psrh GA And e.iAs m
the house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10
Aru,verssry and r en- Festival of the Samuel Band
Of Hope and of the New Ork Band of Hope Assoc

will Be held The EASTERN UOnRttgaIOa NlI.I
conner Of Madison and Gouverneursts THURSDAY EVEN
ING Feb H. His Honor the Mayor will be present AddIssgS
may be expected from the Rev. T. L. CUYLER the Rev ~
FUS W. CLARK of Brooklyn JONATHAN KEHEbL esq
and others Public exercises In the church al O'CLOCK Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

Howell Ieetures.-Cinton Hall Treatment Of Social
Dssses SX Lectures PauperiSn and Crime BY The Rev
Or BELLOWS on MONDAY aud THURSDAY EVENINGS
a "a sok commencing Feb Tickets 50 for the course TO
Appe,os Fancss Growers and Prices Book Stores
sd q seAsaenbeTs Ls Admission 10 single Lectures, ST
pssuaa payable n the door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10
AMueeMenie.

NETWORK AMERICAN MUSIC ASSOClA-
IN TONS SECOND GRAND MISCELLANEOUS
CONCERT 1900.
Of the third will be THURSDAY FEB H. a. horb
Mrs. CLARA M BRINKERHOFF, Miss FANNY STOCK
TON Nj HENRY COOPER se Vioins % H. r. " s1i nnS
Queen Of England Mr. RICHARD HOFFMAN, MI EaNDiDO
BRIT, Pianist Nc w. A. KING and Dr. ChARLtS uolh
METIE Hcke 80 cents Halls Firth Ponds SIsusiuz
Schanberg Luss and Schuberths Music Stores. Nos 2S9
oH wi, 76s Broadway aud No 80 Springsi
NJ lSS HATTIE ANDEM's GRAND CONCEhl,
NA TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. l6, 1853, at Mozart Hall
en- which occasion she will BE- assisted by
. Mr.. HENRY COOPER,
the oeieofs'ed English Niolinist, and other Artists
OLA MONrEZ will give her celebrated Lee
iSrr on SALANTRY Hope Chapel (No, TO Broadway
on WEDNESDAY EVENING. Feb. TO- Admission 50 cent,
Lecture 70 Commence a, n o'clock
II III 2 k E ALI No. 500 BROADWAY,
~ VIZ shortly close,
The magnificent illustration Of
DR. kANE'S ARCTIC VOYAGES
With Descriptive Lecture by CHARLES GAYLER ESQ,
the popular Author asd DrNnkis, EVERY EVENING a,
scIoek and WEDNESDAY hnd SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
sGtlock. AdRissioa Is eer:s. Children half Price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

VNALLACK's THEATER.
w TONIGHT in consequence Il its
BRILLIANT SUCCESS,
the capital comedy Of -
THE CROWN PRINCE,
with scenery, dresses music, &C. will be repeated
Mr. Lester Miss Mary Cannon No Norton, MI. h. b. Phil
lips. Mrs. Cooke, Mr. Davenport &C, q the cast.
With the charming pastoral drama
THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD
By Mr. Blake Mr. Lester Mrs. Hoey, Mrs Vernon, Mr. 7. B.
Johnson, Mr. Allen, &c.
This entertainment constitutes OF the most attractive per
forpAnces OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

I.d R.for,n Association.-The Executive Committee
vii meet TfIiS tWednesdsy) EVENING at u o'clock Pune
tual attendance Is earnestly desired ,,,,o,, r.,.
Rrn Secretary
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27
FALL MILLINERY NOW OPEN.
$500 REWARD.

rTNHE following described prisoners made their es
cape from the Davidson County Jail, the
morning of the ed Of September:
JAMES TUCKER, sentenced i've years for stealing
a watch. About FIVE feet sevcn-22 or y years Of
spare made, dark complexion, black eyes, dark
haIr-a shoemaker; came from Philadelphia
STEPHEN PORTER, alias STEPHEN PRICE, former
ly Of 81 Louis sentenced seven years for obtaining
rather delicate, dark complexion has a red mark on
his forehead, and scar on his upper Lip, has dark
hair anu grey eyes.
ALEXANDER BRANCH charged with malicious
SHOOTING. About feet inches, spare made, about
80 IS years Of age: has dark hair and had heavy
whiskers when he escaped; dark eyes
PATelCk CALCIUM, sentenced 20 Penitentiary Is
years, for rape. About 8 feet inches, heavy set-
Trishman. Has black hai- and black eyes-had a
long beard when he escaped.
JOHN 10I.AN, an IFishman, charged with murder.
About feet s inches in height, able bodied
man, and a blacksmith by trade. Has black hair and
small black eyes-hAs down cast look and Is slow
spoken.
About II or - years Of age; about feet inches IN
height: rather handsome an active, vigorous man ;
black hair and eyes.
FL HUNTERaiia RHODES, youth Of II or IS
years; about feet or inches, medium sire, fair
hair and blue eyes Vas cssnvicted on a charge Of
carrying hurgarous iHstrnnents. and obtained a new
hearing. He has brother in Philadelphia
Nm WALLER alas CHARLES MEADOWS, sen
fenced four years fer stealing horses About feet s
ashcs high; black hair and grey eyes stout able
bodied man.
n. WILSON, charged with stealing About S
f-,t inches b,eh; IA AMI IN bad health black
htlf auA eyes eImpi-ctcd.
KstBti.T NATSsiN- charge with steal;ng. About
frti ineh = high, h-svy built: IS 30 years OF
ase, szia5y hair aud fvrid complexion.
viii give reward OF $50 each for their delivery
o. me At The jail THOMAS HofssOS,
seHt2i-u Jaior OF davidson county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27
Democratic Doctrine Applied.

Since the shameless avowal of the Democratic
doctrine. that Ito the victor belong the spoils"
of party triumph, the principle has more
and more obtained among Democratic
executives until now generally neither
personal merit nor adoption is at all consider
ed in the appointment of subordinate officers
If the truth of this assertion is doubted, the
proof may be found in the following circular
published in city paper as authentic.-N
y. Com. AdUertiser
Custom HOUSE, New York, Sept. Ia.
SIR:-Being about to nominate to The
Secretary of the Treasury for confirmation a
list of appointments for this Office. | would
be gratified to receive from each Administra-
ton member of Congress from this city
list of the names of the persons in his district
he desires appointed, with the Offices attach
ed.
As the number must necessarily be limited.
you will please place the names in the order
in which you are most DESTROYS for speedy
action, and | will do the best l can.
As you must be aware l cannot make
appointments without making vacancies by
removals. you will please furnish the name
of such persons holding office under me in
your district whom you are DESTROYS shall not
be removed.
Yours very respectfully,
AUGUSTUS SCHELL-
The Hon Daniel T. Sickles.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27
From The Baltimore Patriot, Sept. 21st.
IT,. $. Grand Lodge of odd Fellows.

As stated in the Patriot of yesterday, the
United States Grand Lodge of the Iude-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows assembled in
the morning at the Hall on Gay street
George w. Race, NJ. w. Grand Sire, in the
chair. On the call of the roll it appeared
that "a grand lodges and II grand encamp-
ments were represented After the OrganiZa-
ton the Grand Sire presented his annual re-
port. He says that ''the first duty of CRATE
full hearts is to rendor homage and alteration
to the Supreme Grand Sire of the universe
for His continued appreciation and protection
to us, and to that noble charity for which we
are laboring; for without His fatherly care
and love our beloved Order could not, in so
few years, have grown from weakness 10
strength from poverty to wealth. and from
one man now to number hundreds of thous-
ands."
The report of the Grand Sire is a lengthy
document, giving the most full and interesting
particulars of the Order throughout the
jurisdiction of the Lodge. In the report he
referred in appropriate terms to the death of
p. G. NJ. Daniel Hersey, the first grand
master of Massachusetts, u great portion Of
whose life was devoted to the interests of the
Order; also, of the demise of Z. G.. Sire
Howell Popkins, of Pennsylvania, and Of
several former representatives TO the grand
body.
The receipts of the fiscal year closing on
the 1t of September. from the Grand Lodges
were SO, 60s.3S-making total Of Sl0,9l0,-
rs. The whole receipts up to the close of
the year from all sources were Sl2.l9S19.
and there Is still due the sum of SIS, 3730s. of
which il is estimated 81 500 will be paid dur
ing the session and which from the estimates
will leave a deficit of $l.20l.2l The whole
amount appropriated at the last session was
SIS. S62.75, and the actual amount expended
16,3iS30-lcaving an excess of appropria-
ton over actual expense OF S2544.45. He
says there WILL nevertheless. be- deficiency.
arising out OF the fact that the arrears of the
two past sessions is for the most part out
standing-the precise amount of this deficit
will depend upon the actual amount Of
receipts after making up of this report and
before the close of the session, which will
only have been ascertainad by the report of
the committee on finance; but whatever 10
may be. its entire absorption should be pro
vided for without recourse 10 temporary
shifts, which only serve to defer and augment
a debt which should be promptly discharPsd Il.
Ii may be said in relation Ia the iistai p RI
tons Of the year, that Revenue ia view OF the
monetary difficulties which have everywhere,
and in every channel Of business prevailed.
has been much greater that might have been
excepted, and il may safely be inferred that
upon a return Of the business prosperity, 81
the country, the finances Of the Grand Lodge
will be much improved.
The usual committees were appointed. and
all the preliminary business arranged TO
proceed with the business for which the body
assembled.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27

JOHN W. FoRNEY.-Since the unprincipled
knave whose dishonored name heads this
article, conspired with drunken play-actor
TO extort false testimony against defenseless
woman's ail-her character, he has been re-
garded az beneath The contempt Of honorable men.
But he has recently added another dark
crime to his already debased character
Memphis Avalanche.
This is very severe upon Col. FORNEY. but
not less severe upon President BUCHANAN.
Since Col. FoRNEY conspired against the
character of Mrs. FORREST, he has been the
bosom friend and counsellor of the President.
Not two years ago, the President, in view of
the 'high confidential relations which Penn
sylvania President ought to sustain towards
a Pennsylvania Senator" declared he pre-
ferred the election of Col. FORNEx as Senator
from Pennsylvania, and added that he would
regard such an election las friendly act
towards myself JAMES BUCHANAN.) This he
did in a letter to HENRY S. MORT, Esq, under
date of "Wheatland, January 9TH, 1851" If,
as the Avalanche asserts, Col. FoRNEY since
the Mrs. FORREST conspiracy has been
'beneath the contempt of honorable men" how
can President BUCHANAN escape the odium of
being dishonorabLe man? Surely, no one,
not utterly lost to all sense of honor, would
seek to make n confidential friend of 'an
unprincipled knave" beneath the contempt
of honorable men!' How can any sham
democrat complain hereafter, when any
opponent of Mr.. BUCHANAN shall dcnOunce
him as corrupt politician, and as wholly
unworthy the confidence Of any party? That
this is the true character of the President we
have never doubted, and we are satisfied,
from the ''side wipe" which the Ardlanche
administers to him above, that such in the
Judgment of some of those who, for party
purposes, talk most vehemently in his praise.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27
The Hon. Daniel Z. Sickles.

HEALTH or VIcKsBUR6.-By reference TO
official report of the Sexton, for the week end
ing yesterday. at noon, it will he seen that
there have been five deaths in that time from
yellow fever occurring in the city.
There have been some few new cases re-
ported to Us, since our last statement. The
disease, however seems To confne itself
principally to the Leyee District. In the City
Hospital there are between Is and 20 cases
under treatment, and there have been three
deaths Mt that institution for the past week.
Ii affords us pleasure TO announce the con-
tinued Improvement of Mrs Fleming. wife of
the Hospital Superintendent, and Rev. Mr..
O'Conner. Pastor of the Catholic Church.
II will thus be seen that the mortality Is
by no means alarming, especially If we con-
trast the week just ended. with the cor
responding week of 1858, when the deaths
ranged from Is To 20 per day; and we may
safely assume that there is here now the same
amount Of material liable 10 the disease as
then P'oksbugg Soathros, S7<. n.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27

The old DIR. said he hated the Republicans
worse than he did the devil, but yet he did
not know what TO do with Douglas. Then
the Governor told him his duty was very
plain-support Douglas by all means. He
said in his State Douglas was now stronger
than he ever was. Though was deeply in
terested in the play by Mss Jones. l was more
deeply interested in the conversation OF COP.
Jones. He charges the war between the
Little Giant and Old Bpck as hdping been
urged on Jy SlideI, CJ6 and DdUis. for their Oscs,
personal aqgrdndizemeut; and said he toould call
Their names If he ecds TO make a SPEECH. He sad
the aim Of these gentlemen aeds TO kill off both
Douglas and buchanan"
desire to direct your attention particular
ly to the lines which have italicised. The
Governors theory about the war between the
President and Douglas is novel one, though
a rational one. What could be more natural
and plausible than the idea that Douglas and
the President are two fighting fowls, pitted
against each other in a death combat by those
undeniable aspirants. Slidell. Cobb and Davis.
that the death of both may leave clean field
for others in 1860? Before | dismiss this
theme, let me suggest to YOU that perhaps
Tcnuessee is about to lose Lean jimmy
He is not up here to purchase fine cattle, but
TO look out a place to settle at. You need
not be surprised to learn, before long, that he
has Income resident of Minnesota or Iowa.
or some other Northwestern State, in which
ID, mocracy is l.ss ungrateful than il is Ten
nessee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27

HEALTH, cRors, &e.-We reached home
yesterday, after a brief jaunt through the
counties Of Kinds, Copah Clait orne and
Warrcn, aRd We regret 10 be compelled 10
make very unsatisfactory report 10 regard
TO health and crops. Wherever we have been
we are sorry 60 say that the general health
has rarely been worse, though for the most
part the prevalent diseases are OF light
character, remittsni fever, and chill aud fever
preponderaiing. In regard 30 the cotton crop,
we are sure We have never heard such
general and wide spread complaint, and so
far as our observation has extended, We are
equally certain that We have never known
such complaints 80 well founded. We have
seen aud conversed with many planters, aud
We saw none who estimated the damage by
rot aud boil worm at less than hHty-tAres
per esfa, while very many estimate Il as bsgh
my pr cent In many plantations where
the crop fell under our observation, We are
satisfied that even this last estimation is none
too high. Unless all signs are vsiueless. we
think the present cotton crop may very safrly
be set down as a short one p,cksbsgy
Soaasr0n, Sspt u.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27

RICHMOND Is ON THE SEA r'-The reader
will learn from the following extract from the
st. Louis correspondence of the Memphis Ea-
gle and Enquirer, that Lean Jimmy" JONES
is in Illinois canvassing for Douglas, and that
IL is probable he will remove from this State
The ex-Senator's notions about the fight be-
tween DOUGLAS and BUCHANAN are not ill
founded, we suspect:
ST LOUIS, Tuesday, Sept. 81, 1858
In a late letter referred to your fellow citi-
zen, Gov. Jones. / cid not know, ut the time.
the chief object of his visit to this region. See
ing him on our Fair grounds, | ascribed his
presence amongst us to his interest in such
unromantic and practical things as fast hor-
ses aud fat bullocks, thinking that, perhaps,
since his retirement from the turbulent whirl-
pool of politics. he intended TO devote himself
to agriculture. or horticulture, and, like Sir
William Temple find in the contemplation of
his own fruits flowers aud stock, that enjoy
ment which State craft could not furnish.
But / was mistaken. Lean Jimmy" has
come up to the Northwest to help the Lit
tie Giant" He has not, by any means, lost
his interest in politics, and having no battles
Of his own To light, since Andy johnson stole
the march on bin and got possession Of his
Senatorial seat, he went TO Illinois TO fight
The battles OF Douglas. lie made speech at
Quincy last Monday evening. aud another ut
Springt, Id on Tuesday, and. it is said, he in
tends TO follow up the good work so vigor-
ously begun by stumping the Sucker State
Both these speeches were eloquent ones, fer
the Governor never makes any other kind !;
but the Suckers, somehow or other, did not
know how TO take him His eloquence was
poured out in behalf of Douglas, which would
have been we'll enough il his hearers had not,
while listening to his words, been beset by
the reflection that, for three years, the Cover
nor has been Buchanan man. Now, the
people in Illinois are absorbed in the war SO
savagely carried on between the President
and the "Litile Giant;n they think of moth
ing else and hear of nothing else, and cannot
possibly comprehend how n man can be
friend to Douglas without being an enemy 20
Buchanan, or be a friend TO Buchanan with
out being an unrelenting foe TO Douglas
When, therefore, the Governor spoke good
things OF both the hostile chiefs aud advised
harmony, the inappreciative Suckers merely
laughed at him.
While on this subj, CT cannot avoid ineor-
porating in my letter the suholned extract
from an editorial letter which find IN a lat.
number of the 81. Jos PHI MOI Journal The
editor attended our late fair, and while here,
went to the theatre 10 see Miss Avonia JONES
the popular and beautiful actress. After
speaking OF the theatre aud the play, the edi-
tor proceeds:
.Ex-Gov. Jones, of Tenn was present, and
sat right behind M. he was engaged most
OF the time IN earnest aud deep conversation
with an old Illinois Doctor, who was ssrum-
pAnt' on the Douglas and Lincoln question.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27
A United states Bank.

Since the monetary CONFUSION which star
tied the country about a year since, much
has been said in regard to the advantages OF
a National Bank in such crisis. The discus
sion of the subject has not. however, made
any considerable impression upon the popu-
lar mind not enough, at any rate. to induce
any political party, either in the North or in
the South, to propose the establishment of an
institution of this character to furnish sound
currency. The old wing party, in the heigh-
day of its prosperity and power-when it
was red by the gallant, chivalrous CLAY, and
the invincible WEBsTER-aDd at time when
the people knew something of. because they
had experienced. the benefits of National
alphabetically labored to reinstate the
national currency, which had been discarded
at the command of General JACKSON. Since
their failure, although. we presume, few of the
old Wing party. especially of those who took
an active part in its discussions, either in the
Legislative Halls, on the hustings, or IN the
press, have changed their views touching ell
Their the constitutionality or expediency of
that leading measure of wing policy. it has
been regarded as obsolete by all parties. An
attempt to vitalize it now, as we have seen
during the past year, will require vast
amount of labor. The remaining portion of
the old whig masses, parceled out amongst
the Americans. Republicans, and Democrats,
cannot be brought together in a separate or
ganization again-the young men who have
taken the places of those who have paid the
debt of nature. are educ~te in different
school of finance,--whiist the snnm demo-
cracy are, as they have been since the days of
Jacksonism, opposed to it altogether. To
work success ont of such prospect as this,
is a task supremely uninvting. in our judg-
ment. Warmly, therefore, as we espoused
the measures of the whig party in its day, we
have no desire to return to the issue of a Ma
tional Bank for a relief from the monetary
evils of the present day. Nevertheless, If
further discussions should have tendency to
awaken the American party to proper sense
of the Importance of great regulator of the
currency, and it shall be adopted as leading |
feature of our policy, no journal will give it |
q more jealous supper. than the PATRIOT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27

Mr. Silas J. Iiscomb, of Birmingham, says:
nI have found in BGRHAvE's HOLLAND BITTERs
remedy for Headache and Debility. Ny wife has al
so used it with the greatest benefit
Mr.. A. S. Nicholson, OF Pittsburg, also remarks
that be experienced much relief from its for
Headache.
Take a half -spoonsful three times day, hour
before meals. Eat moderately, and then of whole
some food and you will find this is really remedy
for Sick and Nervous Headache, Weakness OF any
kind, Costveness and Piles. Being perfectly simple
in composition, it may be taken without fear by the
invalid Possessing fine aromatic flavor, it is very
grateful to the debilitated stomach.
q sept2l-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27
En- glish Books.

MEMoIRs, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENTS OF
MP. 1C vols, l2mo.
CAMPBEILS LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT.
vols, svo.
REGoLLECTIoNS OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPT
RARIES. BY Leigh Hunt 2vols.
BYRoN-Tllustrated. l elegant volume vo.
CRoLEY'S LIFE OF GEORGE ". vol, S vo
THE DUKE DE sUILY-his Memoirs, vols.
BoSwELL'S JOHNSoN-Croker's edition. lvol.
JoHNsON's U,r. sAMUEI) WORKS. vols.
THE CASTLES OF MARY QUEEN OF sCoTS-being
Historical Description. vol
NoCrES AMBR0SIANE. By Professor Wilson.
PLUTARcH's LIVES. vols, l2mo, half calf.
RABELATs WORKS. vols, l2mo, cloth.
THE wAvERLEY NovEIs-Abbotsford Illustrated
edition. II royal svo. vols, half morocco.
THE wAvERLEY NovEIs-Cadell's beautiful edi.
ton in As vols, calf
SIR WALTER SCOTS PROSE WORKS. syols.
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON vols, l2mo.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS 2vols
MooRE's POLITICAL WORKS. vols, calf.
MINISTERING CHILDREN-A Tale. vol.
THE BAREFoOTED MAIDEN. vol.
MCHELET's FRENCH REVOLUTION. / vol
THEIRS FRENCH REVOLUTION. I vol,svo
MEMOIRS OF COUNT sEGUR, Ambassador from
France to the Courts Of Russia and Prussia.
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS DE GENIIs. s vols,
LORD ERsKINEs SPEECHES vols, calf
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBLAY.
vols, half calf
MISS AUSTEN's NOVELS. vols. calf.
sHIILER's WORKS. vols, calf
GoETHES WORKS. 4 vols calf
ToOKE's DIVERSIONS OF PURIEY. 1voI.
SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S SKETCHES. 3 vols
THE NATIONAL CYCLoPEDIA. vols, half Russia.
THE CYcloPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. vols.
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY. 4 vols.
THE CURIosITIEs or LITERATURE. by DIsraen.
For Sale Jy
w. II. HENRY a. CO., Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27

1S- The Hon. JNo. C. KNOX. the Demo
cratic Attorney General of the State of Penn
sylvania. opposes the administration on the
Kansas question, and recently made speech
in Mr. HICKMAN's district in favor of his re-
election to Congress. The great mass of the
democracy in all the Northern States seem TO
take sides with DOUGLAS against the admins
tration. The administration party is confined
principally to its hireling ofiice-holders and
their friends.