davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Grocer ~ Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
495 BROADWAY. N. J

THESE Machines are now Justly admitted - be
Il this best In use for Family Sewing making q
new, strong and elastic stitch, which will NOT rip,
even II every fourth stitch 10 out. Circulars sent en-
application BY letter.
J.. c. WashbuPne, Agent,
June1-dtf Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
The Muscatine Journal in Trouble.


That small sized sheet the Muscatine
Journal, home organ of the Little Beer
Mug, is exceedingly exercised over our
article of Sunday last, urging the Ad-
ministration democrats to support and
sustain Judge Leffingwell for Congress.
Indeed so excited did it become upon
the subject that it taxed its brains to
the extraordinary extent of writing two
editorials. utterly regardless of expense,
occupying one column and half of its
issue. The fact being notorious that
the Journal was never known on any
previous occasion to indulge in more
than one third Of a column Of editorial,
it is plain case that our opinions upon
the Leffingwell question must have
surprised it exceedingly to cause it to
ovcrstep so greatly the bounds Of one
horse journalism. The Journal is evil
IDENTIFY Of the impression that Mr.. LET
fingwell receiving the united support
Of the democracy will be elected, and
its column and an half upon our article,
is an insane attempt-a forlorn hope
to STIR up dissention in the democratic
ranks and reluce the chances which
are now SO greatly against Mr..
Vandever.
The natural excitement upon so un-
wonted an effort, is partial excuse
for the Journal in failing to get the
point Of our article and misrcpresent-
ing our sentiments entirely.
While we regret that Mr.. Letting
we'll has unnecessarily taken position
in opposition to the National Admins.
tration, We will yet support him most
heartily. We regard the question as
settled by the English Bill and any
thought that 1t will ever come M be-
fore Congress in similar shape, is an
impossitility. He will therefore have
no opportunity to display his opposi
ton upon that point and upon all
others he is universally known to
agree with, and stand by, the President.
For the union Of the party and for the
success of our State ticket at this i'm
portant period, we yield to Mr.. LET.
hngwell our support in NO lsegard
spirit.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

WOODS HAIR RESTORATIvE-Prof. Wood, the
renowne dscoverer Of the inv aluable Hair Restora
tive st continues to labor In behalf Of the afflicted
His medicines are universally admitted by the
American press to be far superior to all others for
causing the hair the aged thst hss been slvered
for many years, to grow forth with Is uuch vigor
and luxuriance rs when blessed with the advantage
Of youth.
There can be doubt that il Is Of the greatest
discoveries in the medical world. It restores per-
manently gray hair to its original color, aud makes
1t assume the beautiful silky TEXTURE which has been
very desirable 10 all ages Of the world [St Louis
Morning Herald.
Sold by all Druggists. jurecs DAWN
E5.DR. MANN'S AGUE BALSAM-This won
derful compound 10 having an extensive sale in all
parts of the Union where aga exists It 10 one OF the
few medicines which are now sold over The country.
that are really what their inventors claim for them
And unlike all other remedies that are recommended
heir to- this remedy is only recommended for chils
fever and sgue, that particular class of dses
growing out OF or the result Of miasma, so common
in our western country The numerous evidence of
ts great curative properties, and the hr estimation
placed upon II, renders it the greatest discovery Of
the age ana it deserves the entire ap2rob Of al
classes Of men Those having occasion to use .
give this trial II they wish 70 b soundy cured See
advertisement In another column Of this paper. Sold
by all good druggists. je27dSwlm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
Boot and Shoe Removal
7o0Eore1 % suits
Have removed their Boot h Shoe Store to
No. 3, Nichsll's Bieck,
Corner Of Brady and Second Streets. mch31dtf


Why Is tho Demand 50 Great for
DR.. hIA1a1a'0
AGUE BALSAM?
Because It WILL In all cases, safely and efectuay
cure that much dreaded scourge Of the West Chills,
Fever and Ague-withort fail and in cases will coun-
tersct the poison OF Malaria, Of which fact tbou ands
can testify; ana unlike oil other nos ums, 1t is only
recommended fr one class Of disc asrs and as ton nc
It. Is unsurpassed. We will o,r few evidences Of
Its worth, by men OF infueno and high standing.
Princeton, H., Sept. 2ON 1857.
DIR. MANN-Deor Sir: Fol- several years past
have used your Ague Salsam in my daily practice
and have closely observed its efcts in hundreds of
cases, and In no case has It failed TO produce the
most happy effect. ! can most cheeriullv recomm nd
1t as certa specific for chills, fever and aRue, and
mslarious diseases. Truly Yours,
II. AUSTIN, n. d.
Marshall, Mich, Feb. 1lth, 1857.
DIR. MANN CO.: have cold . large amount Of
your Ague Bslsan in this vicinity, and from my per-
sonal knowledge OF It, be ieve il the best remedy for
chills fever and sgue that has cen sid In
State. Respectfully You're,
o. A. HYDE.
AshfdJula, Ohio. January, 1sf 1853.
HESSRS 8 X MANN b CO-Genfs: In canvas.
sing the States Of Ohio and Michigan for the sale OF
thr different remedies OF which have roll
attention has been called to observe the great name
that your Ague Bslsam has gane for Its. II In every
place where sold. 1t really seems to be the peoples
OtrR remedy ard it sells more rspi than all Others
1t is destined to supercede oil other remedits
the market. Very us Yours,
A * HEkDRY.
Neao York, Feb 20, 1853.
HBsSRS X MANN * CO.-Genis: l have at
our house in st. Louis sold your Ague Balsam some
three years, and have carefully observed is effect
curing, and must in all csndor say, do not believe
its equal exists In all the world OF medicines To my
personal knowledge 1t has cured permanently every
time, and have known it used, after ali other rene.
dies have been tried in vain with he most happy re-
suit And what IL mere remarkable have never
known case but what remaiked cured, for at least
that season. II have no hesitsncy in recommending
1t as . perfect triumph over chills and fever.
Respectfully Yours, PROF WOOD.
S. K. MANN Il &C., Proprietors, Ga
lion, Ohio. Sold by all
good Druggists.
je27-d&W8m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

AZ Wabash Aveuenue, Chicago. Ill.
The undersigned Importer and dealer In Tin Plate
Sheet Iron, Wire, Block TN Copper. Zinc and Net.
ais generally, has established at the above place.
METAL WAREHOUSE,
Where can always be found good surrly Of oil arti-
Giles In his line. All orders promptly executed.
- On hsnd-Twsnty tons No 8 and Fence
Wire. Js3Od0nol THOH DlCKRRSON,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

Cement Drain Pipe.
EOR DRAINING AND CONDUCTING WATER.
Tor sale at the 0anufsctOry, corner Perry and
11fth streets. NICHOLS 3 CnOOKnR.
Mason voskof III kiads promptly sstacdsd 70.
Jo3o-d<m u. T.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
TIE UNDERSIGNED

HAVING established himself in this place d The
II businese Of 0ILvn 4 BRASS PLATIIo, proposes
70 All al orders for ma Silver plated Door Rates
Dosf Knsos, Dsn pulls, Butts numbers, rlaees end
Nguses eAoptod - the use OF Doors end OhareA
DOUs, IGAtalng LODI Points, window onsh, OoSy1-
80 a14 1aSnsss trimmings plated - order = eAege
1oe3oA. ~ vest vossaated equal = ~ bes4,
- luseAs - q - 1ssssssasIs -
s4s1 s'''%
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

n 3atells Anna Iewia ths poetaaa has
eeeAtnsd . @verss ftom her hubbard
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

u M ID III H IT - H:IN NC
Furniture WarerOOm.
vT0H undersigned having taken the new store
i room No SD Perry ~, tMerwin's Bock) 10
prepared to give his strict personal attention the
unde rtaking business in all its branches. large
and handsome assortment Of Collins OF every descrp
ton constantly on hana inclufing
Zinc, Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cherry, DC
A Hearse and any requisite number OF Ca rr!ages
furnished 10 order. Coffin plates Of variety Of pat
terms neatly engraved. Particular attention 10 call
81 TO his new and complete stock Of
Furniture.
Having work ttop connected with his wareroom
he IL prepared TO Manufacture TO order all descrip-
tons Of Desks, ward rotes, tables, Ac, sc. A large
assortment OF gilt and fancy mouidngs On hand suit
able for looking glass and picture frames.
share Of public patronage 10 respectfully solicited.
apv7dAwN 4. D. BARTLETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

The Election will be held on
Tuesday, October 18th.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

kefrtgerators !! RefrigeratoFs (! 4!
OF our own manufatture selling OF cheapt to cloae out
the lot, BY
SMITH l. REMINGTON,
80 1ast Second st.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

Thousands VI Rolls Of Wall Paper
IRON TEN CENTS AND UPWARDS,
For Sale IN Lots to suit Purchasers.
DORDERS, Fireboari Prints, Tiester Ornaments,
- window shades, Gold Transparent and besptt.
full, Paper Curtains plain, green blue. buG and f.
CURED, at very low prices. We are Philadelphia Pa
per Hangers, and hsag every style OF paper. who
would be with bare walls, when you can have your
houses papered and made comfortable for trifie.
Halls, Rooms, Ceilings and Decorative Pspcring
done In style not 20 be cxceilrd
Please call on Second street corner Of Rock Island
SHEPHERD q HON.
July2M Paper Dealers and Payer HanxeFs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
Country Property.

Mol. Farm OF 10 acres near Round Grove IN
acre broke and undeA cultivation, email house run
ming water.
Mo- The north west quarter Of Sec 8. rvp 70
!, east, upon which there Is - acres broke
NO .. The southwest quarter Of S, ), w 49, n /.
esst with good stone quarry Upon H.
- Two hundred AMI forty acres, In section IL.
twp 50, l, west, Cedar County, Running water
Only s. per acre.
No 0; The south east quarter Of Gee II. twp n.
Range i, west. Price $i5 per acre.
NO o. Eighfy acres, part In wheat, near Round
Grow. Price sl5 per acre. Fay terms
No T. splendid aim of ESQ acres sec II. tvps So.
l, east large rock hou,e wo Il and water. viii
&c soih W "noe " IN part, 100 acres In wheat. N
taken soon the crop will b. gwen In or any p4,.en
can urehne the crop on the ground. geod spsc-
"'s'i"n' itiS-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
.aMctsOM this HEessiMg,
IND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK AT ~ O'CLOCK AT
KALE'S AUCTION ROOMS,
NO. 80 EAST SECOND STREET.
A Invoice OF assorted Dry Goods comprising q
"A great variety. Also an invoke Of
CLOTHING,
SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
HOSIERY,
HANDKERCnrEFs.

Also, IN assortment Of miscellaneous gods CON-
prisinx great variety, To be sold ~tkont reserve
Also. on Saturday evening July cath, at o'clo r.
. large assortment Of new aud second hsnd books !;
among the stock the Private library Of gentleman
leaving the city, Comprising about 200 volumes u
STANDARD 4 Miscellaneous Works.
Alss Harpet's Magazi (bound,) from the COM
m.ncement to the present time
The books open for examination and pYi.
vate sal- until ey, ming of Public Sale.
Con ignments OF all desc ptions Of 90 eds collected
for auction sale
AT PRIVATE SALE,
Two splendid Piano Fortes; also two Brussels Car
pets, nearly new; Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses.
&C. ELIAS HAHN,
Auction and Com sion Me chant,
Jy2Odu No 3S, East Second street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

Competition 10 tho Life Of Tradc !"
A PEW DAY BoAnDBas en- now obtain h.. "A
"A at the oOOrT HOUSE,. q Ne lov price Of ~
per week Families and single go0tlemau can b mr.
ni:oed with pleasant and airy rooms ct prices 70
suStne uneA ]. j. 004P01BY co.
%ySVsoU Scott Uouae
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
Wire Dish COvers:

hne assortment Of different styles, for sale BY
SMITH 4 REMINGTON,
80 RaSt 0econh. street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
City Property.

mol. House on the corner Of sixth and q at,
stiee's, lot soxloD, upon which !. ersctvd frame
house, ana btick stable. this will he sold low
ko2 lot OF soxi50 adjoining no ON The s..,
besUi!fnl spot led with fruit trees Crane. 80
b"aut fnl location for reside CO. CIV o,d,r. IN,
be taken Tor tbs whole OF the lot
No 3 house and lot on 9Th sire q, BET ween Wa
rem ana Brown Price 81 400. Terms OF payment
very sasy.
Mob. A honse with the lease Of one or tvo,o,. =,
Brady street beta lsth and 18th .trerts Thi. |.
. cheap home In a very eligible situation.
No q. lot OF 9dxliU on the corner az Main an,
sixth streets, one ~ tn mnst ellis nil for
private residence un fer the bun
No 1. Three lots In Ssymak-r's subdivision IN
FArhani west OF Locust street. Lumber or brick viii
tie taken In Part payment Tor the above,
No 5, Lot with good hou. wi h four roams AMI
basemen in Forest u Hons Addition ono sth !, 80,
tween Brown ard Gaines street. Price A. .no
NOV brck house and lot south side of uuh
stree west Of Rock Island street. ~ " nv"
No 10. lot cast side OF Rock Is,.na .,,...
near Stu, 32xl00 Price Hs5O
Noll. frrme house with rooms and ., mn. q,
two horses o. Lot 6, Block L. Psrker's n hi,,,aa
Price only $500 dollars $500 cash balance In ins,si
ments OF 800 per annum.
NO u frame house with arsrs OF ryonna an
Marquette and 2lst streets near the rround. ~ M
Cath lie Female Seminary Vs.
No 10. The lease for is years for number az ,o,s
on Bray Main and Harrison streets
No ~. Thelease of 10 lots in Ncei's NJ
lois I~r - years, At very low ground ~ nt from n
70 $50 per annun with the privilege OF .,ns or
nave ue improvements pad for at the end Of tn.
tease There IL NJ better way for a man Of small
capital to procure home without being tsxed with
. heavy Interest and expeI iencing the ANXIETY of
providing for heavy debt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

Rock Island Book store.
At this establishment will he found large stock
BLANK BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY.
WALL PAPER
FANCY GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS
&C., &C., &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Agents for Whites N. Y. Type Foundry and b.
Hoe l. Co.'s
PRINTING PRESSES.
A large stock OF Printers Material on hand.
Al our MUSIC STORE, Opposite the Book Store)
will be found Of the extensive stocks OF Pi
and Aelodeons in the Northwest. A visit TO
our sales room will pay the troatie.
II. A. PORTER BROTHER,
Janl41&wt Rock Island. Ill.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

Aed<ie's Patent
Ram And River Water PIltorers.
Another lot these celebrated Filterers lest receive
ed and for sale By
SMITH RUMlN0TON;
70 Rnne -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

Democratic District Ticket.

For Congress.
WILLIAM r. LEFF1NGWELL.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

A. ~ 'osooos, JOHN YASTis.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

Water Coolers.
Cedar lined with stone, new nice cheap article for
sale low,by
SMITH 4 REMINGTON
- Eaat Second a.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Counting by Daylight.

81 don't see why people cannot do their oauring by day
light thereby saving an expense OF lights fuel forenoon
naps.-A BREAKFAsr FAnLR RHMAHk.
Whewl preach that doctrine until your
head is gray, and you are as toothless as
new born babe, and still young folks
will "set up" until the stars grow tired
of watching. and the roosters begin to
crow.
There is sort Of fascination in it, a
positive denial to the contrary notwith
standing. An indescribable, undeniable
eharm-charm in being the sole occupant
of a front parlor, with nothing to modest
or make afraid, the sofa drawn up before
the shining CRATE, and the lamp regulated
to a steady blaze that will not eclipse the
brightness of tho eyes, or made psrtieu-
larly pleasing by hearing the last pair OF
household feet take beeline departure
for the upper-chambers, and feeling that
the ever-swingiug parlor door will remain
closed until Que Of the parties concerned
chooses to open IL.
Talk of eOurting by daylight. Think
Of laming ones arm by quick, hasty with
/ drawals from around certain waist a
the incessaut ringing Of the door bell. ol
seeing the puff aud Curls flying il
every direction, by the sound Of coming
footsteps Imagine proud loyerlat lhI
feet Of fair lady. putting forthan eloquent
long avowal, with extaofdinary expires
sions fitting over the face; and. at th'
same moment, puzzled little countenanc,
peering through the open door, wonder
| ing what makes Mr.. NJ "pray will
his eyes VIDE open" Or more disagree
able still, have "mama" open the dool
without the prelude OF rap, Of course
just at lhs moment you venture to tes
the temperature and sweetness Of he
daughters lips.
And then what time in the day ooulC
one taEe? Notin the forenoon, oerlainly
when music teachers and fashionable call
ers are IN vogue; not In the afternoon
when ones senses are stupitled by The
eating Of q hearty dinner; not on Sun,
day, when everybody is expected to go t
church; not IN church, with pantomimiC
gestures hat set the occupants Of neigh
boring pews Into broad grin. but in th'
veritable season set in old primitive day
IA time and season for oourtiug. Al
hour hen you oan pinch Susie's fuger
10 make her tell who she likes best; lool
in susie's hand 70 see If her tortnSe run
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
natehls sub Treaaurr am.

The 0hio State Journal, Of The 9th,
says;
There are two Sub Treasury bills be.
fore the Legislature. One was introduo.
ed in the House by MI Brooke Of Cinoin.
natl, and the other has been reported in the
Senate, by Mr. Hatch, Of the same city.
We are inol'ncd to think that the last
named bill has received the endorsement
Of the "tin pan" We have only exam.
lned a portion Of Il, for Il is quito long.
aud tills twenty seven printed pages. !.
provides for gradual collection Of ,axos
N specie. Next year no bills loss than
Eve dollars can be taken for the payment
Of taxes After I $50. none less than ten.
and after 1868 mono less than twenty. A..
aud after 1879, no bills Of any kind shall
be taken. i provides. Also that as soon
as taxes lor the State are paid into the
State Treasury, all the bills are 10 be run
back upon tue banks, and specie taken in
their stead. All monies received for taxes
for county purposes, received in bank
paper, are to be run back upon the banks
by the county Tfeasurers, aud specie taken
In stead thereof The specie is then 10
be locked up in tho State and county
Treasures. II provides for an exqmina.
ton four times a year by certain parties,
into ;hc vaults Of the State Treasury. and
also into those Of the counties, which
would cost no small sum. We believe
the bill to be unconstitutional. for Il makes
a distinction between the rich and tho poor
man. The heavy tax payer can pay his
taxes IN pager money, but the poor man
must pay his IN specie. As was said the
other day by the member from Mahoning,
in the House, large proportion Of the
tax payers Of Ohio, pay less than five
dollars each, yet this class must, il this
bill passes, pay their taxes in specie.
while those whose taxes exceed FIVE dol.
lars, can pay in paper money. What
justice is there in such a rule? Why
should the poor man have this onerous
burden put upon him, from which his
weather. neighbor is exempt? Does the
Constitution permit such distinction
We are very confident il does not, bu,
even if II does, what Justice is there in
! it? And thon the carpet bag feauture o
the bill. The section which demands
that the State Treasurer and the County
Treasurors shall run the bills they receiv,
back upon the banks. and draw from
them the specie, is, in effect, creating al
these State and county officers into s,
many carpet bag brokers. class of idn
Grants not particularly popular with tn
people Of Ohio, We have not room I
discuss this matter at length to day. w
shall recur to this subject again. In tn
meantime, the people of the State wi
have an opportunity to think Of this leg
islatiyo elephant adorned with his carpe
trunk and his iyo and ten dollar "speci,
claws"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
Th0 Hlng and Ouean nf n.lh,-

A private letter, dated Beli ls,s..
Nov. 10, in tbe Times. saws;
owe hsve seen the csptivo Ei,. -
royal family: they are in roibops G"i,
rooms in one Of the gales Of the palsoo
The old King looks very frail. and bss .
blank, hSed eye, as Of one on whom lifs
IS last closing, He Ger ainly Is too I'D
20 be responsible for anything Thai bss
been done. With bis sols mnob ,,ara
gdilt may lie; some have bben sbot ss
ynu must have read. somearc vet pn,etop
the youngest son we saw looking bka "a
,hey say 8, bold aud coarse io loot =,
tic Is the only child Of tie Queen vgt
her some Of our ladies have had ! homo
interview They found her seated on =
common charpoy, (bedstead dress.
ed IN white cotton clothes. with fav
and very triiling oruaments-al h.r
grand things having been taken from bsr
She is described as short and stopt sboo.
30 years OF age, with a round. apimstsd
iace not a. all pretty. but Eavipp yarv
pretty liule plump hands; She was e,t,,,',
beIelnut to eat with her pawn. Some s9
females relatives and menials. surrounded
her She proiesses the utmost horror of
the 81 Cavalry, 70 whom she traees All
her misfortunes.
She says the King was helpless 10 con.
irol then, and that when their arrival
had placed Delhi in rebellion a,ai,s,ns
they were as ready to rob her Az env ona
else. She says tho mutineers dil rob tbs
palace. and that all her eeels we're opIv
saved 10y being buried. Sho does n,,
seem to blame US for .lleir present csp,,v.
'ty; she understands the necessity ~ i'm
curing iuto guilty or innocent rssti.s.
but she did not seem to assert the KIM,
innocence rs much as her own. She ss,5
he had been in the hands Of bad neopls
There appeared to be frighthil rivalry
among the womer; il Is said she orn,f.
mated tie sons Of former wives she he.
ing the last. Her sister is represented a.
being much better looking than herself.
aud has daughter Of thirteen married. ~
The Kings youngest son, already men.
timed, and reputed very beautiful. Our
ladies describe her MS having superb large
eyes, and a most beautiful little mouth
but her face otherwise is too flat and full
Some OF the women told US they had Enc.
Iish women and children In the falace an
the massacre, in hope Of preserving them.
but that the mutineers demanded them
aud could not be resisted Thov say the
Sepoys contained that the King was feed /.
ing English women daintily, while ba
only gave them gram for food"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-02-19
nc President,a maanarn.

No one will hereafter doubt that Blu.
chanan is at the head Of tho slayeholdiup
conspiracy TO force pro-slavery consti.
tuition upon tho people Of Kansas. His
message TO Congress Yesterday settles
that question. We have but an imperfect
report Of the document, but enough "a
given to show where he stands. II is
Characteristic of the man. He has, from
want OF nerve, been made to do the bid.
ding Of the Southern propaganda. Yet
wt.ie he does their work, he attempts Ia
shield his conduct behind certain MESA.
ges and letters which emanated from
Robert j. Walker. He admits that the
United States troops were kept in Kansas
to overcome the people,--although he
calls it rebellion lie throws the entire
6'ame OF the difficulties in Kansas upon
the Tree State men. lie says "Ihat, Kan.
sas Is to-day as much Of a slaye S.dto as
Georgia or South Carolina" The mes.
sage we trust will open the eyes of the
people of the free States as to the policy
Of the Administration. Will not the Leg.
islature Of Ohio cancel its former resolu-
tons, and pass some such as the exigen-
cy demands?-- State Journal Sd.