davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26

GAZING IN.-Tho Washington CORES
pendent Of the Kalamazoo Gazs,te, One
Hon. c. L. Stuart, writes to that pm i.
that the Democratic party must sus.
the Administration Again he says
/" No State has greater interest in this
Administration than Michigan. Her most
distinguished citizen is one of a unani.
nous Cabinet, and the Democratic press
OF Michigan ought TO rally around the
Secretary of State
He then gave the reason, ,cly-thc
PoiIs:
4" cannot apprehend the expediency,
or the principle, of an opposite policy. /.
cannot understand how party, powerless
in the affairs of its own State, would de-
prive itself of the only remaining re.
source of political consideration.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
The Five NJ lion Loan.

O5igia and Cause Of the STATE Debt
L0co:foco SpecWIdtions ruth Me Public
Honey Why they Kept full Treasu.
az.
In Thursdays Advertiser, we made
some general reflections upon the uniform
career of fraud and corruption which sir.
| nalized the administration of the Locofoco
party from 1910, until they were indig-
nantly and ANONYMOUSLY hurled from pow
er by an outraged and plundered people,
in notwithstanding and proving the
truth OF our position, by noting few spe-
cine robberies, amounting to the nice sum
ofsll9,3O5. We now propose to 60 more
into detail, and to produce such evidence
of their dishonesty and Incompetence as
will still more clearly show the people how
unfit they are to be again trusted with the
management Of the government, and how
hypocritical and insincore is their affected
horror at alleged Republican dclinQptn.
cies, incidentally exposing the utter false.
hood Of these charges.
The Locofocos sirlalizcd the admission
OF the state rio the Union, and their own
entrance into office, by authorizing q loan
of 81, zoo, 900, when the populstion was two
hundred thousand Bonds were issued
for this amount, and an agent sent east to
negotiate them. But this agent proved
his utter incompetency, or something worse
and his shameless disregard Of the inter-
ests Of the State, by confding these bonds
TO the Morris Canal Company, who, as the
sequel showed, were wholly irresponsible,
with the understanding that the proceeds
were to be paid to the State in instruments,
but without requiring any security for the
fulfllment of the contract. The Compa- |
ny soon after failed, and as the bonds were
negotiable, they passed out of their haGis !
into those of third parties, thus entailing
upon the State an almost endless train of
difficulties, subjccting the people to the
dishonorable charge of reputation, for not
paying bonds for which they hid received
no consideration, and for which the hold
ers have paid but a merely nominal sum,
and laying the foundation of burden
some State debt.
Upon the bonds thus negotiated
the State reed in full Sl,3S7, 900 90
And upon the balance of the
S3,Sl3, 900 90 only 955 900 81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
The kanter Peck Report VS.. The Acri.
cultural College.
" lfthere is any thing false in this, f.
kantcr Peck's Report. show il nm Thov

IT there is any thing false in this, f.
kanter Peck's Report, show it up. They
cannot do it. 1t il impregnablc. LIAM
sing ,i0uraai, feJ. Ia.
That Is pretty cool, in the journal. sure
~, knowing, as that paper does, that eve
ry material accusation in that report is not
only false but mcnlacious But to one or
two items.
Nj Peck made Mr. Kanter read that
report as follows, in speaking of the pros.
ent managers Of the Agricultural College
" The corps OF managers of that institu-
ton j. entirely void of competency TO be
entrusted with its affairs" See report.
This the Journal calls an 'impregnable'
position in that report, we will quote, now.
what the Jourma itself said about that in.
stitution; but INV days before, to wit.
on the 3lst of December. We quote is
entire article
TIE AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE.-Nr
Stuart in the Senate, and Mr.. Leach in
the House, have presented to the attention
of Congress Memorial Of Members Of
the Board of Education of the State Of
Michigan and of the Faculty of the Aeri-
cultural College" praying donation Of
live hundred thousand acres of the public
lands for the Agricultural College.
We hope the memorial will receive III.
favorable action of Congress. We have
ong been impressed that such an institu.
ton as this is designated to be, and such
rs this will become in little time, would
be the most useful institution in the State
or the education of its citizens
as much of censure as is Justly charged.
Die upon the movements to set this institu.
ion In operation, and the partizan purpo.
es Its location and erection was prostitu.
cd to serve, VIC forcgo all the feelings ca.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
FOREIGN NEWS
-
ARRIPAL or THE AFRICA.

BY the arrival of the Africa late on
Saturday night We have three days later
advices from Europe.
On the 4th inst, Parliament assembled
Lord Palmerston had given notice of bill
to amend the law relating to conspiraces
to commit murder, in order to meet the
refugee case raised by the French Govern
mcnt
The French ambassador in England
had given notice that hencelorth no pass.
port would be granted to persons not sub
Jocts OF France, IN announcing which fact
in parliament Lord Clarendon had stated
that the British Government would soon
suggest the total Abandonment Of the sys-
TEN Of passports
IN the House OF Commons on Friday
evening Mr. Rocbuck asked lord Palm
erston whether there had been any com
mnnication between the governments Of
France and England respecting the alien
act or any alteration in the crinina! code
Of England
Lord c. said in reply that a dispatch
had been addressed by the foreign Minis-
ter Of France to the French ambassador in
London upon the transaction ID Paris. and
conveying the wishes Of the French Gov
crnment that the British Government
should take such measures in consequence
as they in their wisdom might think fit,
but to the pointing out any measures what
ever, the French simply left the case to
the British Government. No reply had
been made to the dispatch Of the IreDcA
government. He condemned the intcm-
perate language Of Mr.. Roebuck, and re-
PEELED the charges against the French am
bassador
y resolution was adopted comforting
pensions Of 81 900 year each upon the
widow of the late Sir H. Havelock and
the present Baronet.
After some discussion, leave was given
to bring in bill to allow the East India
Company to raise money in England on
bebentures the power Of to continue IL
force until the end of the season of 1859. !
and the limit to be restricted to ten mill
ions.
Lord Palmcrston gave notice that on
the 18th inst, he would move for leave
to bring in bill to amend tho govern
IL ent of India.
In Paris decree had been published |
which invests Prince Jerome Napoleon,
uncle of Louis, with the right of attending
the council of State and presiding in his
nephew's absence.
La Presse had made its rc-appearance
after two months suspension.
The IIolstcin proposals had been reject
ID at Copehagan by decision. The
Gar of Russia had resolved to emancipate
all the serfs on his private domains, to
secure them all the advantages granted to
on private estates as we'll as the
they now occuny
. rcnamyl was reported to be on the point
If submitting to the Russians, in conse-
lucnce of important advantages which
hey have gained over the Circassions.
The money market continues easier
he banks Of England and prussia had re-
luced their rates of discounts to three
nd half and four per cent, respective
y. COnsols closed 95j and 96.
Flour quite unsaleablo quotations
unaltered. Some forced sales {
lad been made at very low prices. We
uote Wheat IS Cd to IS, for Western is
0 Is ID for choice South. in retail White
5 to is cd up to Is to Cd in retail for t
resh samples. S
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
Sl,922.795 As

Sl,9Z2,I95 A.
Deduct from this the amt
rcc'd on the part paid
bonds as above, 1866 900 80
| Will leave tl-~:--sortssr WHICH
has accumulated on the
original debt, s966,S35 81
This interest has been incorporated with
the principal as adjusted bonds. Instead
of adjusting these part paid bonds years
ago, the Locofocos permitted them to re-
main outstanding until the interest had
more than cqualled the princi pal, though
there was remaining in the Treasury, all
this time, from three to four hundred
thousand dollars, unemployed, and upon
which the State was receiving even NOM
inally only one per cent, and really not
one-teah OF one per cent or the beggarlv
| sum of 81 ,553 50 in the seven years pre-
ceeding 1885, when the Republicans as
sumcd the reins of government.
The reason Why the Locofocos, during
six or seven administrations, permitted the
interest to accumulate upon these unad-
justed bonds until it had more than equal
led the principal, while several hundred
thousand dollars was all the time lying idle
in the Treasury, is legitimate subject of
inquiry, aud will show their incompetent
cy, or rather, their dishonesty, in more
prominent light than almost any other of
their delinquencies, numerous and glazing
as they have been 1t will he borne in
mind that the rate Of interest which the
State was required to pay on the State
debt, was six per cent while they were re
quircd to pay to the Treasury only one per
cent on the surplus remaining in the hands
Of the Treasurer unappropriated. The
natural impulse Of honest and faithful pub
lie servants, would have been to have APP
piled the funds not required for the ordi-
nary expenses Of the government TO tie
payment OF the interest on the State debt,
if not to its extinguishment But this
was not their policy. AS they were re-
quired by law Of their own euactiug 10
account to the Treasury at the rate OF Que
per cent for tho public money remaining
~ las from year h. year, they
cnosc 70 pay to the creditors Of the State
SIX per cent. or rather to let the interest
accumulate at thisate the whole time they
were in office, until $685. 800 "A had /
swe..ed to 81 500, 705 IS, and 10 use the
public money to speculate upon. In pur-
suance OF this dishonest aud swindling pol !
icy, they loaned the surplus in the Treas
ury at eight or ton per n. and over for
thciT own private benefit and for party
purposes, neglecting to pay into the Treas
ury even the one per cent. they had so
generously bound themselves to give for
It's use.
By this truly barc-faced system of fnan-
,iering, the State was cheated out of about
$4,000, Qess the 1858 Sc they did
pay in seven years for the use of the pub
ic money (which would have been the in
crest at five per cent, the rate fixed by
he Republicans upon going into power
,pon the balances annually remaining in
heir hauds. III u lsryc amount, and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
Important from Kansas.

The Bill for the Location Of the Capital
Vetoed and Passed oycr the Governors
Eeto-Any attempt to Enforce The Lc-
compton Constitution made a Felonu,
punishable wiM Deah-Rerolujonory
Speeches - Constitutional Convention
Bill Passed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26

DJ- Let every Republican and every
truth loving Democrat, read the history
of tho Ave million loan will be found in
this weeks issue. s1- Look at the
figures.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26

Boz The times can scarcely be as hard
in Utah as they are in the eonfedcracy that
is at Gar with her. Brigham Young has
just increased the number Of his wives to
sovcnty-Gye, while our President can't af-
ford to keep cen one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
$4,000 81
Total amt reed
s2,342,96O "a

These bonds were permitted to remain
outstanding and unadjusted and the inter-
est to accumulate, until the Republicans
came into power in 1855. The first act
of the Republican Legislature was the
passage of an act authorizing the adjust
ment Of these outstanding bonds, and stop
ping the interest upon all that were not
sent in for adjustment within six months.
Under this act there had been
adjusted on the lst of Janu-
AIRY, 1858, $780, 1895 70
Part paid bonds outstanding
which, when funded, will
amount to 1879 -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26

Mr.. c. p. SWEET is authorized TO re-
ceive subscriptions, and contract for sd-
vertising, fer this paper
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
t'X,''

Subscribers receiving their papers with
the above mark placed opposite their
names, will know that the time for which
they subscribed has expired.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26

HoS. D. S. WALBRIDGL.-In reply to
tho statement in the New York Times
about the Grow-Kcitt affray, Mr.. Wal
bridge has addressed the following denial
to that paper. Mr.. w. would be bad
customer for Mr. Wright to play upon in
that way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, J
Washington, Feb. 10. 1853. I

10 the Editor OF the New York Times:
Sir: | have just been shown d copy Of
your issue Of Yesterday, in which notice
IN a letter Of your Washington correspon.
dent, signed S. " under date Of the 7.h
INST, after abiding to the disturbance in
this Hall on Friday morning, TINS Ian
guase; Mr. Walbridge, If Michigan,
cried Shame, Shame, and was kicked
Tor his pains BY Mr.. Wright, Of Georgia,
l believe"
All ! have to say Of this, Is simply that
1t Is false, all false, no such thing having
occurred Yours, respectfully,
d. S. WALBRlDGE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
u sat Lake CT

lHles Werc met Ut wltIin scors
ance Of this State, few having -.
entity started out They were all vel.
had not suffered in the leas, on the ,5a,.
ney nor found any obstruction from src,,s
The mail came through in twenty s.2
days IN wagons, being lee, than schedule
time
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03
Trma IA g Haaaaanea.

Edaeatsan saHAs kssnsz rs a. axsxaoE-
dinary eject us,os sslissals. snd II naany
fnatanees shrnngs Aizsl sssaanasns, aasd !
pxopss eoasss 81 sss;usnz, shag asas Be
aaaae d shanss lisesr nasalrss, "a esswss
shair nasuraa ss..as a.ess = l.sle j ! assas
aany instances Is fasss 81 eaassaiou
- aa,d sssiaise .saIv gssvss Is ...sross
Il asahlss.n ia sssfiaael i hssas - ~.
axsl inss,sss "a s 6ssss 8 s. 800.
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ca d 4 asBv nsesss..sv Il. ssoss T. L.
elinassaa. 81 ssszs Eks .sxss 81 IL
sassazl u I'LL 80 assss,s q 81 aasz,xs
& INES nc III sssssns s.srez a. rssrx..s.
sezess 81 Is nature. Thsre Is 81 al I.af
u shis kind u Dm.aha CITY, apun which
mash ssaas has beam suezss ii ssssaisas.
assa : eoass esiaaassen kas kss,. esrf z.ze3s|.
Il sFslIs Il poszs - IS ~ ssrss Il ~
saral sssinstiss H. -.
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has pxesa an s.s4as III s.psl. .s ii 4 s<lsA
= axsassIzsa S Il q S. Is -. IS
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pab asslsr Is Aszs. = sn rzIwas.
rsziabls pgssaanr n whssh 81 sklsssa
fexsh sAa Ira, as.ssa szs alI IL nas
nrsl fnssineEs al Ia kfasaia aaiaasl.
whiSh are paxAsaala laasEs 81 ass ~
an editorial il shs Nsbrsassssa. anElsr
shs had, . goans;l BlufEs nawls. Il
were uanasassars fss = u say. ghaa this
an;sael 4 omnsd 81 cna nsnn a Gas.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03
Elealaasr - aslua q maaapn.

Pazsaaal - nosises tbs Demssxasg
u OsanaiI Bsaa mss In sonysnsson i
me Couaesl GAa@her On she svsnine u
Ia La insE
On Motion Col. u. w. Babeiss was
eaIlsd 10 sha Ohair, aad 4. II. sbemaa
appoinssd sserssasJ, whaEsapsn sssfol-
lewiAg nalaissaiens ssra maSe tee sisy
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0n essan DO mseAang aA5ousmess
= y HABBlzT PISS
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03

- Il - n &zzA 1ssY MaA upans
u 8 nGe 49, = - ~ aIs., sna
= - III ~ aiaa em shsaxday
sssail ksar keasaa.a assss
- bssp hsing nd avsrsgs 81
msaE ssrsuasa isaaa sarss pc asy.
- sazziaa - nsasaly assss wiAh E.ana
wazraats - - ahink mcssly 81 spse
nlasians alahpagh IN nssioe grsAt many
makiag saiTiss fas assaal saltiyasiaa.
Az ne Railroad speed wAieh che Bag
lister 10 makiae ensriaa, ID viii take bus
8 abort time . sEsax tha Ceanail Bluas
diasrist q III she Lard sabjecs - private
snsxys
Soma Of orr frisnds have thoagha sAaa
ia opsniag u TIE Land OfRes wcald
make simsa hsstsr, bat we think il will
hsvs the esafRaEy sEscs. Every man In
sAs sosnsg Who sAa raise 6fsy dollars Is
eaadimg q ssFertye 10 ma 1a1m, and Un-
sis Sons vii snip tAs msnsg 70 the Hast.
wisan - q shs west, may bad il ) long
kms@@ssl.
Unssl 81 ahs Exeamf lands are entered,
Ne Iesk 50 ne better times .she drain
0g spseis trom she eeansry Will sonsinas,
saA uaail i = assppssi Einss win BE- hard.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03
mAnRgEn

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szslntEale esaisf 8 "a rsst3Ekz q 5aslE Psrkes
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03
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ssss gsss = - 4 sEslsinx Dlaiee. No. a.
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03
Y,,,sxe 80 8. 4 faw Ignes -,

Tgvk1 AxAair - 4 few days slnce 5
noahar u the poeF.koaas q Taansoa,
CARA birth - . child wsighing q peuads,
slae inpalssF being sls9eh yaAFa old, and
- sAshes bas fourteen The mothss her.
self was kaga il tie poor -heass.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03

Aao8l1nn AAIE.koAn SUFx Thouas 70.
land ssaed he Hndson RiYsr Rai;road
Chaps - eJsc&ing him from the cars.
~. 7 eide 1T Ksneslon. he got on
board aksnaanAs' ear Il New York. for
" PSI ass e gaing 70 Albany. he 70.
klasad - p@y - fare hacaass the csu.
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aaat Kar Eala rafnaai ma conducto or
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II ~ 81 faRegsans case. According
~ fnlaasn Az she Jadgs, eenauetoFs
s 30 ~ 1850 mmadaas passengers
" sassz - esspqs secessr fare.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03

We wska plaAasd % naslee ~ Rrsas
improvement u haainsss, dasssg - sss
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ing.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03

- ~ 8kCr Of the
mz Asnssd witt
n % e ~ z5s tsAe asriss On
aA Ng eEeka grown IN the
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03
EaNE EJEN4ksB kJRR AsH a .
Gonssaas 0oe Feh. 8. 1853

Sir--K - dixaased, " tie psss asss-
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has been Also ~ BE- asssas aarA8 III nass
ii shoaad Be asened aayiaahI ID isssses
ths number al th@a elAas At u6seaas 81
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n0w aIso@oshsE t0o nazAssasas an8 1has
the ssns u nos dissana wiasm ! hsy asgsss
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u. DuNf1AE,
"a ASS. Al 81 6smaFAs.
Hos. axo. Y. JeNsa = Iewa,
Senate e. q.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-03-03
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