davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
RLATONs NEW THEATER. 4 WEDNES

kJA1ON' NEW 1tlEAl En-. - NEDNE>-
tHccl'9eS MOuAMMED PASTA, will visit The theateE this
tlr't might Of 81 mi. s9,,y an ar4nl play, called
h ''' " I1Ui S'? SAR F 2i: Emperor Of France
aud be cos' N The coup aeat Of 1851 BY which be French
NJ OF wLich c.st TIC i've of many housuc Frrpch
I the iInlnsom,nt Of some 2NVJO epabIcsls md the
L>s.. Napoleon. i1c.idcnt Of the french Republic
Sessada leader NJ E b.I Bss5S
Yarf- Reauuot P.s OF The Mr. McRsr
Zen O. sy IN SIC Of t5s s f,ins
simon Our valet Gel Choi'eu and s'py.....Mr Mooe
"a. C,ecu. d the Fr,nch Amy .....'..M[ Smith
.,,, ncabcr Of tn Mountain Club. Bhop
l~ic, another men cet: Holnsn
: 4 T95: NJ F S1s n ''S 1i:: n ts';ie
Hci,., N S. Gcose. Dir. Gledhll; Gendsine Mr. Pau
Me- Dc RoaaIiy A. ParseI
ilse' pouDr.s Of the General. Hashe'
H. u'Sn Of t@e Nations Assembly seTvant "0Itmen Az
"'' fa'' s, Is: and 'G Mn 1Sti 1S
A'1 '-NS-Cen ChOieeu. hou,e Paris. fhe Genera s1d
-, 'e ie Contest bstwoen Love Pndei fourelogi
''' Esse..s # The Rspe9y;sn C;es-rhe Mountain
a. '-s'-' al t1r Asbc De lsmaque chief u Losis Naro
a.. ,sec is'a, 5'nng he hall r,orpThe night Il he
Saj ctai- -, |NI.rSl, Prosicu ii the Rep.be, with
lie " Con Iai.'. Flau ing ,be overthrow mo Reruss
tnnls C'1i0akog the b,rIicadc.- skiagneu grepsr.
nm BARLicADE-RePgbisA' swad4r :hc s,.ack-The
ls'7Tte I'v'f' return i'Oui exile Despair and ,ep4-
Al 81 - Abse redyC IN icurstion to deA,b-The al.
t''y far-on and ell q The coudeu,noi-Des,h q Lou NJ
rRg rasDss CONES roo LArE"
NJ C-5CI PIECE " I'LL BE PLAYED SAME NIGHT
pOYFESt GREEk SLAVE. MARTYRUON
4 ~ BOSS DIANA AND aEs NyaPas are ~
= 80 lvRr "a oiiGkaI-Dir % fytSssS-Sa IS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
Dress Goods.

Together with endless variety of medium and low
priced silks N PlounceS, Robes aQue and by the vard
III plain. Plaid striped bavadPre also satinfaced
and fouhe-twilied Mernos and Casheres Great variety
OF all wool and Union Piads Nousdeaines, and every
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07

VA especially invite the attention Of the Ladies
W large assortment Of Perfume and Toilet Articles
enhracre Fndt Fstract, FRI cf and German CoiogneS
Poneades Cosmetics, Hair Restoratlves, etc.
aug9l y. J. BEECH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
l. [ n COIN HOU \ l. ,
TULLAROTIA, TENN.
10. B. SMITH Prnnrietnr
Iate Mansion House

IT AVING taken charge Of the above Foel, will
deavor 70 please all who fivo- with call
VI mNtrends and the citizens Of Nashville and Davidson
county, would solicit patronage. NV table viii all
times ne provided with the best the country affords, and
every care will be taken 20 please ALL
mere Is good livery Stable contingous this house.
So te ray eteNiile, Mulberry, and Lyrchburg Na and
Coach this Hotel MONDAY wednss.
day and Friday for the above places = O'Clock p ~
and refining every Tuesday, Thursday Saturday
II O'clock A. NJ, making connections pith shyiIe
4 Chattanooga, and McMinrye x Manchester Mai
Trains.
Tnahoma, August ts. 1857 rs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
CL!IDORNRS MACHINE WORKS


'ENHE attention Of Railroad Companies, Farrers Manu-
fscturers and all persons DESTROYS q purchasing
home good machinery, sUch = STEAM ENGINES, CAST
INtiS Of description, GEARING, CAE-WHEtLS 81
the improved patterns, SAW MILLS, PTHrS &C.. &C.
is respectfully called 10 this establishments
rapidly the premises Of a late Nashville Manu-
featuring Company. We intend 90 the bu-iness
fully extensive before and shall read take
orders for Machinery and Casting. We have alrea1y
commenced operations in bischs h shop and Boiler
yard, and shall give immediate satisfaction TO old and
customers.
We experienced Mechanics each Of Us personally
attending 10 his DEPARTING lt-aud thas shall be
able superior lower
fore in this city. We shall piece Of
work done this Establishment and give prompt
attention order left at Office; thus
hone give general satisfaction, and be patronTed by
friends OF home Il anufaciure. M.JACKER n CO.,
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville, Tenn,
iuns2T-tf Late Nashville Mani. Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07

second
E Es4:. Eats, = j! IS
Furniture end Carriages boxed, and other light
other Chemicals. per 100 lbs, 42O
FIRST CLASS.
OILS Sc, in bottles Camphine and Spirits Turpentne in
barrels carpeinF China, Glass ard Glassware Cigars
boxes or baer Drugs Fruits Fruit Trees shrubbery
pnrs Garden seeds Looking Glasses and Looking Glass
diery, Tin and Brittania Ware, Teas Spices.
SECOND CLASS.
NILS, Machinery, Foreign Liquors in barrels pipes,
Tobacco in boxes Lsstber in rolls and boxes, oils in bar
casks, Rice, Whiting, aser Sheet aud Copper
THIRD CLASS.
Axes. Shovels, Spades, Sad Irons Zinc pfrs
h rlae, vices casks Of Chains aod Hoes Vanilla
Su otton Coffee Heavy Castings Mn Gearing,
Carriage springs and ANles Railroad Wheels and
Chairs and Spikes and Rosn in barrels.
SPECIEL RATES.
light articles enumerated; ao Carbcys OF Acids or
other Chemicals, will be charged double class
~ Fave every package plainly marked with name Of
eonsgnee, destination and depot Of delivery. Attention
speedy delivery.
DIRECTIONS.
"oods shipped via Savannah, ehoIld he consigned
Agent OF oeatra! Railroad annah and packages mark
ed care Agent r. r, savannah, ca.
Goods shipped via Charleston 81 ould he the
Agent OF the South Carolina Rairoad Charleston and
psTkAges marked care Agent J. L l. R, chareston,s G.
York to Nashville No commit o7, ~dVG0e Jrla,Ige
| ~'a' -" e'tfeI' ~ tHdffe~ton fr SIRE HHGh.
Shippers may rely upon rates and prompt dev-
eries by both lines over and damage either
ne VIII be adudged by the gents the Nashville and
! Chattanooga Road.
In case oost or missing goods viii take charge any
correspondence necessary their recovery ana il not
iouno, "il paw Tor the the
after notice u given. An not 0rJ0>t goods NaS-
| rlHe ar stations ne NfsH.iUr AMI tUdttrUnagg
! Hoad must be ADDRESSED L. Il. l. anderson, Nult
Merchants when in New will receive every inforra-
uen and assistance in shppiu bv applying The Agent
Of tne Charleson Line No 49, Broadway sayau-
| nah Line, No. Is Broadway.
| CIA'S. y. ANDERSON.
| may99-tf. GenT ar.',t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
NEW ROUTE TO MEMPHIS.
NAM nNfW
E E3.Fs EEsEsS 80 -
TINE THROUGH 25 HOURS.

rENRAINS through from Stevenson 20 Memphis and
l. make close connection with Trains the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad Stevenson Through tickets
from Nashville to Memphis sold for S2. Time through p:
hours.
NO STAGING
Passengers should leave Nashville on the O'Clock p NJ
Train, which arrives Stevenson 2.1b A. NJ
meets with Trains for Mep his. No delay chang
ing cars. Q. L. ANDERSON,
apr3 Ticaet Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
Cheap Cash Store.
COREEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.

RO0IEnS MATERIAL, &C.
WOOD WARE.
Zoo pkgscov'd Buckets; 125 doc Band Boxes;
$50 dozen Bail Boxes; goo :" Hames;
oOe nests Tubs, pain ed; 800 Zinc Wash Boards:
s75 dog Vanished and Three $4,000 Piow Handles;
81 900 ass'ed Broom Handles 900 Fishing Poes
IT'S doz white Cedar Buckets 800 ass'ted Liquor Kegs;
900 doz Tar Cans; 10 doz Cedar Cans;
800 pkgs Halt Bush Measures % Nest Boxes, varnsbd
IS doz Pine Churns, assorted 200 I" Painted ubs
100 nests white Cedar Tubs 1925 dog Wen Buckets
BASKET WARE.
200 Willow Wagons common zoe nests German Market do
aSS Carts, common 400 do. Feed Baskets, in store
Is Empire Cabs; 200 dozen assorted Marke
100 Willow Cradles; Baskets:
200 extra % dog Children's Rata n and
$50 dozen Willow and Rattan Willow Chairs:
pick Baskets: dOz ass'ted Office Chairs
Aiso-Cio Hampers imported fancy Baskets Work Fruit
nd Flower Stands. Aso-Wilow Work made to order.
FANCY GOODS.
100 doz Feather busters; 100 bales AIicant Mats;
500 ass'ted Shoe Brushes; so Jute Hark Skeleton
100 " ex. Scrub " Mats
As Rocking Horses; IS doz Toy Air Pistols
CORDAGE. TwINES, &c.
1oocois ~ and u inch Manila Rope, 69Ofeet;
0cois = to sinch do 60 $50 do;
IS reels Bed Cord and Pillow line Manila;
go, 26O doz Cotton Pillow Lines and Red Cord;
i'eSS f: Broom Irvine Hemp 800 i: TTiRsi
us bales Batting; $50 reels Hemp Packing;
rs '' wckine; IS coils Tarred Rope;
so - wrapping Irvine; $50 =" Jute Rope;
PAPER.
! 800 bundles (Frund) angerman's Wrapping Paper;
$500 I" Mcgregor's do do:
1000 reams Lockland do do
$50 reams Tea Paper; Is reams Shoe Paper;
ITS a. Ham 90 10 Z" Batting do.
$4,000 lbs Roofing do dry; l5OoOIbs Roofing
CANDLES &c.
star Candies Lard OIL Opal Candies, Stearine Candles
Starch, German Soap, &C.
IRON BOUND EGS.
full stock assorted sizes for Druggists Liquor Deal
use, constantly on hand.
Pine Churns IS 20 % 24nched Cedar do 16 % do
Cerdsr do 16 IS %, 20 do Painted do 20. % p do
Brass do'' 40 I" 80 do barrel do do
HiWES.
Oiled Root, Black Top and Blue do
Steam Bent Top; Plank Top:
For sale by s. M BARRETT
may14 Walnut M Front ST
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
r. It nj O W Al.

THE this method Informing his old
customers and friends and the public generally, tina
he has reoved his Hardware store from the Old stand
Market srset No So IN the large brick building lately
the South side Broad street, where he keep
constantly hand and order the various
embraced in his line OF business. He Invites especial at
tention his large assortment OF CASTING, HOLLOW
WAR; BRASS, &C such Mantle and Coal Crates Wag-
Boxes Piow Mods, Cutters, Germ Shelters Corn
CrushGrs MilCrushers Balcony Work aud Iron Fencing
Coffee Mills Tea Kettles Brass Ike ttles pog-IToas Candle
Sticks AMI almost endless variety other articles
jan29-1 ANDREW ANDERSON
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
Broadway House,
81. Cloud Hotel.
METROPOLITAN Eating EOuse.
RiddIeberger's Eating HOuse.

WE will open Fsta' lishmcnt Of Cedar and
w Cherry streets, To EsDAY, THE 6TH OF o CFoBER
Oct6.-1y. J. 4 w. MOORE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
P. P. PECK & BRO,
u, y. PECK 4 BRO
II. u. PECK & ri
TO THOSE WHO RIDE!
FRED. SLO.4.H.

Light-Waggons, &C.
No. So Lower Market street. NashviIIe.
II AM manufacturing every variety 0SH -
Il sud style Of vehicle, from the psinest ~ ES
ob to the most beanlifal and eiaboyatiy SsJNt1
finished tu-R out.
Having engaged nrsclass workmen, and obtained large
Of the best Of stock, prepared 10 do
which will with In the whole country either
style durability. An kinds Of vehicles kept
hand, or promptly made to order
EVerests Patent Coupling
Thismporant improvement in the coupling Carriage
awakened interest throughout the country
slooked upon with the where II Is best
Having the exclusive right for this city
Carriages Baggics &c.
9 Remember the piseeAt the Old stand Of Fred Sloan
No 90. Lower Market street ian- 2a--u-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
FREIGHT LINES.
1877

ThrouPh RafeS from New York and
PhiIadcl PbiB 10 Nashville. i'm con-
nertion with New SOrt aud Phil
aGetphia steamship Lines. 10
continue without abortion
from ISt of JuEc Isl of
Leg H. 4 = n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
IL. C. McNAlRY & CO.,
LARGE DEALERS Is-iLL KNrs or
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
70. IS, CoLLEsE STREET,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEEI

NM have now In ct ore unu-uslv large ann e 49,
w assorted stock Of Pan and Winter Sooas oi 49,
Description and prepared 10 orer erea :. 80
ments 10 persons wishing articles in our ne al
ever been pleasure DO. our STOCK notn ~ 70
ity and variety compare with anv IN the ~
our prices shall be IL is possible ior s, I've
Citizens and strangers visiting the city 70 feel
we rake Il their interests. We Womb can s Wy
tenon OF the BUYERS particularly to the following
Mt in our husfna
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
STEAM ENGINES
AND
MIL Machinery

ELLIS & MOORE,
Ii AVISG maze important additions TO machinery,
greatly incf eaed our fciet for featuring
srEAs ESCSKs andMachnery Of every de scrpon
prepared manufacture Engines and Boilers equal
Ia point Of hnish and durability any ado the West
prices Having been prAct cany enEaged in
the Manufacture of AAchinary hashv lie for the a.
teen year and giving personal attention 20 the
featuring department, confident hat give
satisfacio all who FAVOR with their orders
od stand Nos 50 aud 81 MArke. Broad Nash
vile, 1enn.
Ailkipo Of work for Mills, Mili
Tobacco Factories Banks ,JA executed promptly
and at the lowest cash prices.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-07
Cioaks. SbavvIs and Scarfs.
tLaces and EmbrOideries.

IN this line our stock ssuperb embracing all the novel
ties OF the season. Collars and and in
sets both for colors mourning; elegant Bridal Wells
ara handkerchief Lace Falls imitation Jacone
and Swiss trimmings Pouncrgs Real yalenciennes,
Point pliane Laces. InEertincs &c &c
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09

Leave Ponioloc Monday Wednesday, and Friday at
Arrive at Fulton by Jpn;
Leave Fulton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
cam;
Arrive at Pontotoc by IN.
From Oxford, by Caswell and Maple Springs, to
Rocky Ford, "a miles and back, once week.
Leave Oxford Saturday at ID;
Arrive at Rocky Ford by 0 pm;
Leave Rocky Ford Saturday at am;
Arrive at oxford by l2 m.
Bids to run twice week will be considered.
From Oxford by Paris and Pine Valley, to Concord,
80 miles aud back, once week
Leave Oxford Friday at a 10;
Arrive at Concord by pm;
Leave Concord Saturday at s a nj
Arrive at Oxford by p m.
From Oxford, by Mount Sylvan, Birmingham, Spring
port, and Central Academy to Pamela, 36 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Oxford Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
IAN;
Arrive al Pamela by pm;
Leave Pamela Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
an
Arrive at Oxford by 5 IN.
From Oxford by College Hill, Lapomba, Trio, Flew
ellyns Cross Roads, Greenleaf Cockrum, Georgia,
and Pleasant Hill, to Memphis, Tenn, rs miles and
back twice n week.
Leave Oxford Monday and Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Memphis next days by l0pm
Leave Memphis Wednesday and Friday at Z am;
Arrive at Oxford mex days by 10 m.
From Oxford by Lafayette Springs, Toccopols, Pom
totoc Tallabinela, Prairie Mount, Okolous, and
Lawrence, to Aberd en-, 100 miles and back daily.
Leave Oxford daily at 6 nj
Arrive at Aberdeen next day by l0pm;
Leave Aberdeen daily at 6 I'M;
Arrive at Oxford next day by l0pm.
Bids TO convey the mails in two or four-horse
coaches will be considered
From West Point, by Ash Creek, Cedar Bluffs, Tam
pico and Line Creek, to Fame, "a miles and back,
twice week.
Leave West Point Tuesday and Friday at ? N;
Arrive at Fame next days by pm;
Leave Fame Monday and Thursday at IN;
Arrive at West Point next days by II am
Bids to run three times week will be considered.
From Starkville, by Whitefeld Dido, Snowsville,
White Hill, Bankstop Huntsville, and Poplar
Creek, TO Ceralvo, 68 miles and back, twice a
week.
Leave Starkville Monday and Friday at Z "a m;
Arrive at Ceravo next days by 3 p IN;
Leave Ceralvo Wednesday and Sunday at am;
Arrive at StarkviIle next days by 3pm.
Bids to run by proposed schedule will be consid.
cred
From New Albany nv Wal1usyilje ponlar Snrinpa
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09

Leave Jackson daily at A am;
Arrive at Gsllatin by 3p N;
Leave Gallatn at pm;
Arrive at Jackson next day by 3 I'm.
1858 From Jackson by Battle Springs, Meridian Springs
Livingston, Vernon, Beates Bluff, and Lincoln
to Yazoo City, 65 miles and back, twice week.
Leave jackson Tuesday aud Friday at 2 am;
Arrive at Yszoo City by IL pm;
Leave Yazoo City Monday and Thureday at Q M
Arrive at Jackson by II m.
Bids to run three times a week will be considered
1854 From Gallatn by Copah Creek and Georgetown to
Westve 30 miles and back, twice week
Leave Gallatin Tuesday and Saturday at Oam
Arrive Mt Westve by p m;
Leave westville Monday and Friday at Gam;
Arrive at Gallatn by pm.
Bids for threem week service will be considered
1885 From Gallatn, by argrave and Union Church. to
Hamburg So miles and back, once week.
Leave Gallaiin Monday at a M
Arrive at Hamburg by l2pm;
Leave Hamburg Tuesday ATTAIN;
Arrive at Galiatin by IL pm.
Bids to twice week will be considered.
1856 From GAllatn, by Raysve Monticello, Hope HILL
Holmesvlle Palestine, In, and Franklntop to
Covington, 125 miles and back, week.
Leave Gaatin Monday at IN;
Arrive Mt Coyngton Wednesday by 6pm;
Leave Covngton Thursday at 6 am;
Arrive at Gallatin Saturday by Gpm
1857 From Union Church, by Pine Grove and Csseyve
TO IIargrove, 30 miles and back week.
Leave Union Church Friday at sam;
Arrive at Hargrove by 6pm;
Leave Hargrove Saturday at 8 am
Arrive a Union Church by pm.
1858 From Brookhsven by Fair River to Monticello %
miles and back, daily, except Sunday.
Leave Brookhsven daily except Sunday al m;
Arriveat Monticello by IL M
Leave Monticello daily, except Sunday, at p m;
Arrive at Brookhaven by p m.
Bids TO convey the msils in two-horse coaches are
invited.
1859 From Brookhaven, by Caseyvie Union Church,
Fayette, and Washington, to Nstchez, IS miles and
back three times week
Leave Brookhnyen Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at Natchez by IL pm
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-09

Arrive at Short Branch by a m;
Leave Short Branch Thursday at cam;
Arrive at Hepewell by IL
1894 From Edinburg by Yorka, TO Pn,shook 20 miles
and back once week.
Leave Ednburg Saturday at 6 m;
Arrive at Pinishook by 2 M;
Leave Pinshook Saturday at p m;
Arrive at Edinburg by 7pm.
1925 From Cornersvlc by Hickory Flat, TO Salem, 30
miles and back, once week.
Lave Cornersvilc Friday at 8 m;
Arrive at Salem by pm;
Leave Salem Saturday at am
Arrive at Cornersve by pm
1926 From Coila by Greenon to Mddletown, II miles
and back, oncs week.
Leave Cola Saturday at am
Arrive at Mddletown by IL m;
Leave Midtown Saturday at m;
Arrive at Coilaby pm.
1927 From Dalevie by Blackwater, to Dekab 20 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Daevle Saturday at 8 am;
Arrive at Dekalb by IL ID;
Leave Dekalb Saturday at p m;
Arrive at Dalevills by pm.
1928 From Dslevile by Kempers Springs and MaIkee-
TO- TO Scoober 40 miles and back, once week.
Leave Daeville Thursday at o m;
Arrive at Scoober next day by ! am;
Leave Scoober Friday at m;
Arrive at Daleville nextd day by M
1920 From Dekalb, by Kills Store Pleasant Spring,
Gnolson, and Parkve, to Macon Is miles and
back, twice week
Leave Dekalb Monday and Friday Mt m;
Arrive mt Macon next days by IL M;
Lave Macon Tuesday and tturday at pm;
Arrive at Dekalb next days by l2 m.
1890 From Dekslb by Rocky Mount, TO Norkots, 20
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Dekab Saturday At Cam;
Arrive at Norkota by IL m,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-20
THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES.

The committees of conference on tho bin to admit Kan
into the Union had meeting yesterday morning 1t
is said that the majority of the Senate committee sub
mitted several propositions, all of which rejected
and that adjournment followed until to-day, when
Mr. English will introduce new bill.
1t observed yesterday that extraordinary excite
men prevailed in the ranks of the opposition alliance
especially in the republican portion of it, The occasion
thereof has not TRANSFERRED although it is surmised the
alarm was caused by possibility that the committees of
conference would agree Another rumor also prevailed
that the republicans had determined to abandon the
Crtenden b and hereafter to oppose the admission of
Kansas altogether. AT all events, there was marked
confusion among the republicans and private caucusng
of most animated character kept up in the House
hall during its session yesterday few anti-Lecomp
ton democrats were observed to be among the most
active participants in these cacuses manifesng by their
actions extreme degree of alarm. a he
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-20
Markets.

Ohio cts lower 81 so 81 20; southern 81 go 81 rs
Wheat heavy--s 500 bushels; white, 81 "a "a 81 As /;
southern red 81 ~ "a 81 20. Corn hrm--sales AZ 900
bushels white, IA 743 cents yellow 75A rs cents.
cents lower Sl4 70. Lard buoyant-ll ia cents.
Whiskey dull Ohio, ri cents Sugar heavy-Muscova-
do, 81 a cents Coffee dull Molasses quiet. Spirits
Of turpentine, 81 cents Rice steady-3A 4 cents,
Freghts steady ~ Geo idiq fesi8 lao
BAIrmopK, April 10, Flour Is steady Howard street
and Ohio 81 % City Mills 81 l24 Wheat is dull for
low grade but prime is in demand red 81 03 81 06
white, ST. 16 81 35 low grades Of white, 90asl,
Corn is frmwhite, 65a 60 cents yellow, 67 10 cents.
Whiskey closed steady at I'll n cents
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-20
LETTER FROM GOVERNOR ROBINSON,
KANSAS.
From tho Fitohburg CsIass.) Reyeile.J
WASHINGTON, April 3, Il

WASHINGTON, April 3, lSs
Kansas Is at a dead lock in Congress, and no one a
predict the result. Should both houses remain firm
Kansas not be admitted shall visit Fitchburg, S
next week but should either house yield, shall ntn
Immediately to Kansas, without going to MaS%
sets.
Let the result in Congress- be as it may, who
contemplating going to Kansas this need ddgs
hesitate from fear Of disturbance; for should Ksnxt
admitted under the Lecompton constitution and Mrs
boun give certificates of election, he has indss@
trouble arise, the free State party witt have
government in their hands, and of course will he@
opposition of consequence, The people of Kalsr nw
been schoolcd sufficiently to know how to rid thcrsrr
of the Lecompton any other Objectionable constlMS
should they desire it, without strife bloodshd w
power shall be in the hands Of the majority on cou
If we have the government, can do MS the w
of the State shall require, with ''none to mohs'
make us afraid Hence you see the reason why lhs
urged our people to vote for State officers undt VI
constitutions in order that we might not be ley
mercy Of Congress or any other power noticed @
time since that friend Piper in the Reveille, cri's
our voting policy somewhat severely and among GU
things. If remember rightly, said at was nconsse
for us to vote for State officers on The day tha
voted against the constitution" But how could ves
that majority of the people would vote against ~
II they did, how could we know that Congress Won"
gard that vote
All must admit there possibility il not proas
ity, Of our being admitted into the Union under tha'
sttution even though majority Of votes should MI
against 1t on the 4th Of January and such beng M
case, why not put the government under 1t in the
of our friends, that should there be any necessity
change, or revolution even, 1t could be effected ~
ably Having done this, should Iecompton be adnlas
we should at once organize the government, snu
snch action ~ should bcxt subscrvc the interest
State Indeed, there no question to who ".
receive the certificates of election, Tam MOI eeyt@n o