davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16

R,,,,y ,oR Coz. JoHssros' EaFtniI ies.h'
FoT.,.-Ws learn from ne agent ~ we S'",a ~
.,,,.iie. n lie U,ah exp citonary srny, IA: "a
"a. ~ n January there wsr. assembled 81 Dor.
Ian. W. head i dfs1s hi oIen "a good eondtoo,
srd hat y pu',usne q obstruction. re we'd ,r'ss
lie Wa, Departnsft' -7g'n ram cSoss,ts o. Nv
-. Mi tan there. The sth ~ ike mor.n,
80 nh vroysi5ts snd clO'hrg for Col Johns.2us
'',.r,s,J bos III Winter quarter. a. Fort Brdger.
E.ah sseon will esrry 5,aOo 10. weight. sst i,sS
zen viii b. required & r tie .sryics. We also ss,n
IN ,,od su'h1iy ilAi 'h- In'nsc'or' have nid9ab'
,bs. N. train nj reach -. dsstnA,on beffs ,hs I'm
q, May, srd - I'D time % supply ne trs'Pt r,h
sei1ihilg i shi,h III t,td 10 bed, 20" :" VIC
csnirasn,,,rer' 1f'Leif march - Stt Lsss.
A. ~. q assrrsi -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
NemTork DAILY Gribn,te
THE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.
A LARGE ACCESSION.

veD interesting scene took place on Sunday after
noon in the Thirteenth street Presbyterian Church. lib
persons united with the Church profession of their
faith besides several from other Churches The bu ID
ing notwithstanding the nclemency of the afternoon
was crowded 70 overfowing the ground floor being
occupied by communicates, and the galleries by look
ers on. The pulpit occupied by the pastor Rev.
Dr. BucHARD), the Rev. DR.. TERRIs, and the Rev.
Dr. OWEN, each Of whom made interesting remarks.
OF the number who united with the Church 26 were
heads of families 10 officers and teachers in the
Sabbath School; 81 scholars in the Bible Glasses
were over 80 years of age between 40 and 50 years OF
age, Q between 80 and 40 years of age, 6; between
20 and 30 years sge 49, between - and 20 years Of
age, SO.
Revival meetings sre sill continued, and great num-
bers have been converted who have not yet united
With the Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
HARLEM.

The FeVvai meetings are still Progressing ID Harlem,
particularly IN the Methodist Church in One hundred
and twenty'hith stree. Within few weeks past
nearly naf the members Of Engine Company No. 10
have become converted. 80 great is The ATTENDANCE
that there s not even standing 70 be found sui
cent TO &C 'ommoda:e the ,hroDg. On Sunday even.
ing while :he building was IN such crowded state,
some mischevo1s boys raised az alarm o; fire. This
we soon discovered however, and but few per.
sons left the chur,n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
RROOkLYN.

RyrIGIous.-A. he Second Bsp;st C.ur:h. n.
Rev. Mr. Everites, :wenty-!,ur bap:isms and eleven
Applications for admission INTO the church were re-
ceIyed Oh Sunday. The dairy afternoon prayer-me-,
p,, held last week n DR.. Porter Chu,ch will Be held
.b's week in IN. Rev. Mr. Wells ChJrc-, corner Of
So,th Third and Fifth streets. business prayer
meeting Is ned Weiue.dny ard FTdsJ even 'ss u the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16

PAUPERIsM ~ Nrw.YoRE.-The annual reBor o, y!
the Secretary Of State on The Statistics OF tne r1oi,
presents the following facts: Two coantIes ALo,ny
and Clinton, have failed TO make returns. IL e e.
naming counties OF the state, the whoe el Pehso -
support and relief amounts 70 81 ,Oi 1o1 ". "a -
The number Of persons relieved IS Sc, Gown -, O. ~
oi9 Of which 10 400 were inmates OF AIMS lo I 60
The remainder are termed outdoor poor anu ''
ceive temporary relief only g. OIL
The average weekly expense OF psupsi v.b
cents. The " Poor House Establishment, :,
which are connected lO9 acres of and are vsiu.J
about 81 coo OO0 The annual value 81 Ie IT,.
in all the Poor. Houses is estimated q, Wv. IL
would be an average OF only $50 for ea1h
the Poor Houses there a-e ,sle lanA'@s' ~
and 80 mutes ,oa ho,.
The children under sixteen numoet ~ r'os,.'
2,279; girls, 2,i2i. The nstivi;y oil t1f 1870
stated az folos-: United States, ot's,Vi .ssnsns
2CO0; Ireland 1874; ScOtani l'otyi "e ern.'
l2,tOO; France, So Canada l,7'1i. 'iHef S''N'e'
aud lnkBosD, 3,0C0. -. S,a,e a..
The report staes what i soanle - a..
veil as to the psrtes concerned, that i9e le
IN many instances careles,y mace and "a d P1p'
Die lnaCcurgcies. II. . Il. ..rn.
The SeUetarys p'ede 'er.or- hH'e ~. IT, "a
complaint and suggested aud Urseu 'P0" 49,
tpre certain renedie-, hu N ''L'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
Mennal.

nR. HASTINGS COMPOUND SlRUP Of
- EAPHTHA-The sree: remedy ~ Coush' Cold, Con
sumption and all deses Of the Lnpfs Pce bottle, or
liz bottles for g.. =. L. PARMERTON, Sole Asent
No 2O3 Fulton -, Nsw.York.
IMPORTANT for PERSONS AFFLICTED with
i the TOOTHACH Mrs. RUDINGER has in her possession
a REMEDY for CURING TOOTHACHE without eftrActlDs
canspg any pain whatever Mrs Rudnser wsrrants pst
cue ever used h, remedy many among Der
friends and and there lot where II ns
given affection abe thinks service TO the Pioc
20 mske /; known 49,. -.
Person, deTous TO be cured Of his malay obtain he
remedy with plain and explicit directions, BY inco'ns
her address Mrs EMILE RUDINGER, care Of Nj D. LVA
wood No 422l Broadway, " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
DEM YLVANIA RAILRO d
III rIIIh ON Il At CI NTR AL RQIITE

Tie Penpyk.uis Railroad q: Pittsburgh with ra
resds and from g. Louis Mo Alton Gaena and Chicago IL
frankfort Lexington and Louisville KY Terre Hsae, Madison
Lafayette lndisnspos Ind Cincinnati, Dayton, Sprns
keh Beefont.ine Ssndusky Toledo Cleveland Columbus
Zanssyie Msssion AID Wooster Ohio aso, with the steam
Isehet boats from and TO New Orleans st. Louis Louisville and
CiDeinDsn. -.
Tkrosth Tickets the bad any Of the shove
mentioned places In the West. So
Pssseases b1 ind his the shortest most e1leainors ~ d
senfoYskle route htweeL The East and West
IRON NETWORK TO CINCINNATI IN 30 HOURS.
FROM NETWORK TO CHICAGO IN 80 HOURS.
FROM NETWORK TO ST. LOUIS IN HOURS.
Fase low any other route.
See han IA the hotels Of this
lroush Tcket or further Information msy be hsd Of he
cfies ofthe PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
No 2Astor House Rrosawsy.
y.pnsrv 1 1874 J. L. ELLIOTT, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16

b..ene,. Of he Episcopal Chu'h, COnss'7os r'eet
near Loimer. ...'.
s1cosp UslrlnAs CHURCH, BEeoELfs.-Ine sA'>
Of pew. in the new chapel corner Of Clinton and Con-
gress streets. VIII take place this evening The pew'
range from S37 30 20 1915.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16

SALL OF NrGRoFs.-JIc Ort1r! Nre.Ty men
ticn- go tass of slaves which recently took p'scs 70
Laisyetie az .hich one man brought 81 40 sni oui
women With four children, $500. A. the -,sono
sale, one negro, q carpenter t'ough si,1u0' in''e
sre high Prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16

GRAND-STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
The revival is increasing in this church. Last Sab
bath evening after earnest sermon from the Pastor,
the Rev. DIR. Peck from the text, "Come, for all
"things now ready twenty persons gave evil
dence Of deep pentence. Such is the religious interest
that it has been deemed proper to open the large au
dience room of the church, where there will be meet
ings every evening beginning At 4 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
THE REVIVAL IN BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS

To ias Editor Of The n. y T,bunG
SIR: Your accounts Of the revival scenes which are
taking psce in this country have aroused some of the
ministers and churches IN little city, and IS con-
quence there are four churches opened for meetings
every day and night the most of them being thronged
70 their ntmos. capacity Your faithful reports are
read in he churches, commented on, and sent from
he work progresses with create. power The Illinois
Boptit published here fs lie fret page with the re-
viva intelligence Of your issue OF March /. have
taken the DAILY TRIBUNE ten years, but never
priced sohghly as at the present time. Though 1t
thirty hours later han il was when lived in Henry
street, Ne~York, nevertheless, il is STILL whs. it was
then, as essential 70 me a. my morning meal.
gave mu,h 70 do n THIS great work therefore no
tme 70 write long letters
Yours &c. H. J. EDDY fss.oi Bsp,is: Church.
80 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16

BY the Of God free and Independent: To Al persons
pter,s.ed IN the estate Of GEORGE WHEELER dssta-
meeting You hereby cited sppe before our SURROGATE
cur County a Oneida 40 SurosAes Court on The h dAy
Of Aun 1883 al 10 lock In TIE forenoon Of tha, ds, = IN
sun6ss. Office in Ch4toD, then snA there attend IN.
,u,mept n be accounts q MICHAEL GAFFNEY iIaIni.
traitor Il said decesed In :erooy vhe'et caused
s seal q okce Of ta6 TO be berouto tIeI
Wi,n,,s henry 81 BURCHARD etq. = az s.,e of s,jd
county a. Clinton, the stb day q Mucn 10 H. yea 81
r. our Lord one thousand sisht hundred "A itye gE
NIB l.w.sTs HENRY N BukCHARD, srr yA,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16

The Preside. hns received an au:osrSph e''e'
from Prince Albert, accompanied WI i'sa" 81
tslbpg The hsene.--- If be ffiN1,s' II ,,Irsr.. -
erich Wilism. TIE i-u-f co'''''7
friendly regard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16

CIkLyLs, H.. June %, 1861.
need Prot q. J. Nocps Hair Restorative, and have
salnipd ito wonderful elects. My hair becoming ~
,kousn pTepaturey gray bu, by the Of his Restorative
has Ie,snsd its ysiIL and have doubt ay
20 S. BREESE, ex Senator, U. ).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16

O. !. WOOD 4 &C, Propne,ors, Nc. 31s Broadway n y.
I'm New York Wire RAihIs Est.hneDt and No liz
Narketet, ST. Louis, No
And by good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
CUpREME COURTROOM JAY, Receiver Of

Yak .sain,. WILLIAM II. DE GR0OT and ALICE E his
VIE, JAMES u. MURRAY. CHARLES BURIAL GEORGE
erDYkE ard WILSON q. HUNr-Forecosure Sale.-Pur.
sant Judgment decree Of sale made in the sooyeentltd
rorh Cty DIT 81 1857 the Referee In said order named WI
sri * poono suction s the Merchants Exchange in New fork
City on the 9th day Of January 1853 IL O'clock Of tina, day.
the Following property mentioned described in said decree
being the Ninth Ward City Of New YsTk being par q
n. land lately belonging the vesry
Of Trinity Church ommony called the Church
Ssting uishsd the of such part thereof
betN lie Roy and Morton .tIes eat Of Hu ison
ktsr and bounded a. folows 20 wit: Beginning -r ON
e pobery side Of L. Roy dstan. and forty
r.. and five inches eastward rom the formed
.y side Of Hudson street AID 1oeIy sde a lie oy street.
tne. ming uorhey ard parallel 20 Hudson along
said hundred c: .hs
f,s OF sd bloch lie Roy and Morton
,ssey along the said center ue pIseit IL Roy street eighteen
f, the easry boundsyo the Church Farm thence
along he thirteen feet ten inches henoe south
v ops occapcd by the German Lutheran thurch ard
10 Hudson stree: eighty six t SIX hes = lie hoy street
Nd .hrnce westerly sons be aohery side Of Le Roy stree;
two e one .h % the place Of beginning Terms see
~ ' HOMER H. STUART, Referee.
CHARLES e. WHITEHEAD. Atofney
r. Z Ia. :IpAy, Auctiouetr ef ave.
The above Sac adjourned "a he Sh al uNJ ~ y -
s'dod a; moor, q: same ps,e.-Daed Jan. 9. 1888
PANS FAIL HOMER H. STUART, Retree.
fhe shove sse ,6raed % he 18Th 81 February iS 6;
Gd'ek st Doon a. same pace.-Da!ed Jarusry IS, l5S
40 FTkTu % febl9 HOMER H. STUART, Referee
Tie above sale adjourned 10Th Of February, 1883 q.
stock AZ noon ~ Dated February 10. 1883
tsb2O 1O&F 70 feb9o HOMER II. ST0ARr Referee
The above sale March lass al
twelve O'Clock q. uoou at same pla Deed Feb %, 1885
.e1o TOSF 20 mh6 HOMER H. STUART. Referee.
The above Sale s Nah oc,Oct q.
.. same ploc..-Datcd March 1853
unbs TShF ~ uhsO HOMER II STUART. Referee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16

NEw.HANPsHIRE ELEoTIoS.-Thc Concord HI
Statesman Of Saturday has returns from 2iJ toshs,
which foot up as follows Halle Am. Rep, 35.S22i
Cate Dem. j. 1880. Hsie's majority, Jl72. There
are IL towns to be heard from, which last year gave
Democratic majority Of $50. ,oo
80 far az heard from, 1876 Republicans and luo
Democrats have been led 10 the House OF Repre-.
sentatives In towns 70 hear from, if same as last
year, Republicans, 4; Democrats, 10. Repuohoah
majority, 81. 49,
Probably ali the Republican candidates Tor Coun-
cilor are chosen, viz: hessrs. William Ii. Ii. baHey
of Concord, Thomas l.. Wilton of marlborough, Jonn
n. Worcester OF Hollis, Allen Gifin OF Marrow, sno
Aurin NJ. Chase of Whitefeld. ,,,--a-
The vote for Councillor in District No. lGrafton
and Coos, is very close. Taking the Governor VOC
of this year and last years vote IN towns not heela
from, and they give for Chase, Republican o,9oi ior
Rogers, Democrat, 5000.
The Republicans have certainly chosen pfooso.y
9 Of the II Senators, viz: in Nos. |, :, >, =
10 and H.. In the Ist Senatorial District taxing .He
Governor vote Of this year and set year voc -
towns not heard from, Dow, Republican, wou4c NS'e
l,s99 votes and his competitor ~ ,,...
Tie vote in the WITH lConcordl Senatorial Dls'nc',
is as follows: Gilmore, 3,l33; Wh!ttemore, 2o4i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD

Nv y " VIII .l-NH' ~ ,r.a -..i 49,
lN ard after THURSDAY JAM q, lsS ana until further
poes Passenger Truns Will Pier foot Of D1anes, fol
bows, VIZ:
DUNKIRK EMPRESS Al ESQ a. m T D.ulirk and principal
intermediate Stations. -, A..
MAIL TRAIN q: $3.50 for DDfrk and B1nao th1 I''i
mediate Stations 90 -
ROCKLAND PASSENGER, a. No.. from loot ChambeTs~'
via Permont for Suffers and intermediate Ststiops
WAY PASSENGER at m, for Newbureh Mddle'oWn ana
intermediate Stations.
The above Trains run daily Sundays excepted l..
NIGHT EXPRESS NJ daily, for DunkTh .rd' SDh'N''
excepted, for Buffalo. al. 81. ri,,;,o
and Niagara Falls Railroad for Nss1s Z.
With the Syracuse and bDghsInton IO
syrssuse AZ Coming with the Buffalo, Corning and YORK
RAILROAD for Rochester Great Bend with the p1e"sIt
IaeiAvanps and Western Railroad for Scranton a. orIes
vile nth the Buffalo and New York City Railroad or bunao
81 Dnpkk with the knnosd 10Y We've
land Cincinnati. Toledo Detroit, Chicago &c g.,
49, s. y. HEApLEY, Atsi.tant PIesident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
and HARLE !xxs hHihA
IN ARRANoENEkT. .,

WINTER ARRANGEMEF.s
c.ru.,rsns WEDNESDAY, Jan 100" va.
x> " nras eo,sr Whh lsd Centre "a sew s3ss
Sc. NJ MAI rain scr AihAny '''pfihs a.
and all Stations rorsi- .onr,rs.. Tie rrneipa
nm m . Express Tain for AeAlJ' ''fFe
ss;S1 1;. oDy p,p.. sepyirsa al nterH.edse 81"
lions 4,hs Neu Yorh:
Tns Leave Depo: cor az rurs Al AZ :srne1ss S;
s:S = m...For "hD''"''e
y st whne Pi.in. ''0PIirs a. al r'er"'d''e 81"
toh,sy cs.m.sr,ds. .toppirs st al intermediate ss
sons vr,ror s,opyds 1t Wpiiamst1dse and al
wv IA 90 ,sn,s,medlste Stations north H., NJ
NJ, Cro.on Fs,, 'eppils 81 a. intsrmeSA'e o%
Eop win!.,nsbrdse. scppirs 6: al iInrmedis;e
,rss~s-Tr.ius Leave Albany for New Yors;
Msi stepping a. al Stations above and II "hbsios
s.nu.. .Espisss, stopping a, prrepA saskrs only.
s$P WI. J. CAMPBELL, Superintendent
NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAlLROA AZ
n n8 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 100
Commencing March is, 1853 ..,
''a'''' Cd TRAINS LEAVE NEwyosa ak ,., ,sms
For New Haven 72o m (e1h l@42 y9a5 s.io s
$50 snd 20 p M For Milford sirsfoIe f1re a. s2rnPpr
md Ws,,port 7: 70 M l2:f5 $780, ~ N. fot Nor"ah
7:0s M; 1874 3:lO(e $3.50, ~ ~ II
,nd Ijyecnwiob 72O a M; l2:45 $50 i;2O Sx N; Fog
stsmtorS no sjexJ a m. l2:4j so (exl SD 40, $50
"a no For Port Chester and intermediate StsuoLs 'N III
IL; - $780, 49, &c, c9S M citing TRAINS.
For Boston a. M lex) $40 p. a. (ex( For Hartford and
Springfield exl $40 mex foI cfbscsu. RIVER
20 Montreal a. (ex.) and STOP m teS) TO Norhampt.
For Canal Railroad ga NJ lex ard l245 NJ I'm Hons.onlc
Railroad la For Nsucstuek Railroad, m and p NJ
For DsnbuIy and Norw.k Raroel, I'D a M $40 ?. m
JAMES II. HOYT, SnpenateDdent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
Gfgal NctIfs.
the Surrogate OF

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
the County Of NewYork notice hereby 70 all persons
having claims against IDRlS L. APPLEY late of the City Of
New dsesd present the with vouchers thereof
% the tbscber ct the New YOrk Juvenile Asylum 7hs, ID
City Of New before the eighteenth day oil spem
n neSt-Daed New York the teenth day Of March 1853.
milo isvtmTu. JAMES L. APPLEY, Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
CIIPRENE COURTROOM JAY, Receiver Of

- The Mech.ncs ye Company Of the City Of New
Yerk, sgainst WILLIAM H. DE GROOTE and ALICE E ne
WIFE Theodore b. De Groote aud Emma bis WIFE, James b.
Murray Charles Burial Eliza Wave ADMINISTRATIVE and charles
Aber.shy John p Ware deceased George O
tyke and Wilson o. HmtPrsusnto decree OF sale made IN
6e above entitled seon special term Of the Supreme Court
held City Of New York the Of October 1857 the
Referee IN said decree named will sen at public auction a. the
la twelve Ooei noon Of that day the following described
real estate land, viz AN that certain lot pee OF parcel OF
lAd situate lying and being the Twelfth 2)Wne Of said city,
bounded and described follows yz Beginning point or
The southey sde Of One hundred ans forty tecOnds distant
6ur hundred feet souhe ssey from :he southessey
q One sndforty aud ElevenhAv rrnnrs
thence soutlerly line parallel with sad the
center hne Of the bok between One hundred andrty first
st. and One hundred and forty second st. thence along said center
tine eastsIy hundred feet thence southeriy line ps
Vel with said Eleventh until nterects The nOrhery hne Of
Boomu Road thence norhesstey along tad line Of
he BLomnsdst Read until insIsscts the souhery line Of
ODe burdred and forty seconds thence westerly sons The
suhery Of hundred ard forty eoond 20 he plsee Of
bsgnnin Terms made Known al the day Of FEB
lsbs HOMER n. STUART, Referee.
CRARIFSE WHITEHEAD Attorney. te9 Tu&Fd
The above sale is adjourned TO The 10th Mrch 1853 e
twelve O'Clock at noon paoe-DGcd 9Th March 1862
uhs Tp6F III NH 20 HON ER ii. STUART, Referee.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-03-25
Devoted Literature Education Morality Temperance Agriculture Local and Foreign


cast, a majority hastily rejected the
decision and nominated candidates for
those places. to be supported under
protest. The success of the move
mcnt, made under the most serious dis
advantages, is conclusive evidence Of
their strength. While the election
held on the 21st Of December, allow
ing all fraudulent votes, showed some
six thousand majority for the Consti-
tuition with Slavery, over some five
hundred votes for the Constitution
without Slavery, the election on the
4th of january showed an aggregate
majority of eleven thousand against
the Constitution itself in any form,
with the choice. under protest, of a
Representative in Congress, and of a
large majority Of all the candidates
nominated by the Free Labor Party
for the various executive and legisla-
tive trusts under the Lecompton Con
stitution.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
The Territorial Legislature has abol-
ished Slavery by law to take effect
in March, 1858, though the Lecomp-
ton Constitution contains provisions
anticipating, and designed to defeat
this great act of justice and humanity.
1t has organized militia, which
stands ready for the defence of the
rights of the people against any power.
The President OF the Lecompton Con-
vention has fled the Territory, charged
with an attempt to procure fraudulent
returns to reverse the already declared
results of the last election, and he
holds the public in suspense as to his
success until after his arrival at the
Capital, and the decision of Congress
on the Acceptance of the Lecompton
Constitution In the meantime, the
Territorial Legislature has called
Convention, subject to the popular APP
proval, to bc held in March, and to
form Constitution to be submitted to
the people, and when adopted, to be
the organic law of the new State of
kanzas, subject to her admission into
the Union. The President of the L.
s, having received the Lccompton
Constitution, has submitted it to Con-
gress, and insisting that the vote taken
on the jugglc of the Lecompton Con
vention, held on the 21st of December,
is legally conclusive of its acceptanccs
by the people, and absolute against
the fair, direct, and unimpcachable re-
lection of it by that people, made on
the 4th Of January last, he recon-
mends and urges and implores the adj
mission of kanzas as a State into the
Federal Union, under that false, pre-
tending, and spurious Constitution.
/ refrain from any examination of
this extraordinary Message My re-
cital is less complete than have
hoped, if it does not overthrow all the
Presidents arguments in favor of the
acceptance of the Lecompton Constitu-
ton as an act of the people of Kanzas,
however specious and without descend
ing to any details. In Congress those
who seek the admission of Kanzas un-
der that Constitution, strive to delay
the admission of Minnesota until their
opponents shall compromise on that
paramount question.