davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

.s-a AN elegant a....rasrt Of pure fresh teas
just received a.. .ar sale i.w bv
au#. -# - d. LYNCH
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
EsgEEED

GEE h@.0.a boxes chewing tobacco OF various
~ brands. Just received oy
anll a..5I HENRY. WILLIAMS & Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
zsE .EELEas

RR NHL - --- ..gu hopper mills
E-..- WILLIAMS G Co.
ialT Il. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

urra5glIrc

E|IEi.EE l.-. pure ..a. just received by
/ april -. 81 H. LYNCH.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
Hardware.

w are .ar.r..r.a of large invoices d
--.. # s..--E.. laar-g sur stock yer.
may E5- 81 WARD a. -a---rrr,r, ,~-r,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
EooE.lmE eElaa.cs.

4 II luva.sa of looking glasses: Etbovmphic
y print. and frames far She same for sale hv
may S. 81 HENRY. NILDIAMS q Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

gUwa-T.s5rr. e.r1.-

'FN"EEIE 5.z.. s..r ing aa-. f.r-ar- Hr
Z may -.- 30 NAH1 - sggIBHAFD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
E...-.. EnmnE.a

Atf i offer I.ar ... I....- an. .'. tae lar.s- as
w .orW... u. book. au.. stationery ever before
otar-. 5a l.- ur.. Oar school books are a.
of ru. .... ...a.. aaa .- -... mos. approved au-
th... I.r- r..#s... 60 winc -aau
Orra.-..ra... .. Bland. backs. cap. pos. ami note
papers, ..a. .... ..a... a.aaat every article IN fire
may ga. 80 WARD d -guTHNATD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

DROWN. .... ..... .n.' Powdered Sugars
Z j receive. ... ..... U.r........
HENRY. Williams d. Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

& . ..... ....... .. .... .as-
ami .... r.... '....
" ..... .. ....a..s. a--urr-
..... .. .-.... ..... ... ...- .... '-
ra.r.. -.. ....|.E WILLIAMS t Go.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
Rope.
EE Hes.


+ ... ..n-. p. assorted .ra1 jus. received
I am# a.- ...- rs
a.a e. WARD a s.-THHaTD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

{ VAST German. -Er.-. -s.-rlL s.E American
\. blister -..e.. ........ .s
a-- ~. 81 WARD e. SD-IHIATD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

... .. s....a ..s.. ...
' ... .... .. 81 .sn..... r..
cam . r.. ..... ... ...
r. his. t..-... a...EErr- a Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
EGaa- etc.

ETC-H#... f...r. ....ct...t,
~ ..."..- .. Ginger
F..5.-...
g..r... ..-...
l....... .....
L... Peppermint.
Er...... ........-
Arabian ....u...
E....r.
Nerve & Bone"
Cod .r.r OH.
just received aul ..r .a's ts
mas IS. .-- HENRY. WILLIAMS g. Go.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
padEgCEa.

Z 'E'#-EEE-FEEL E.l.a r.. r.-a- r-- sale F.-
L H-F 90 WARD g. .yTI-lEFD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

7 EIG# ... o....l#a.
/ / Luv
Common chairs
Rocking
tl..#r..-
just receive. and ..r -.'r r~
may S. 30. HENRY. WILLIAMS & Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
ER-.- (EcnlEa

] AEEE additions ia our former -5oah. consist
Il ing olevory article suited 10 the Indian and
country trade, now landing.
may S, 81 HENRY, WILLIAMS & Co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

TFTTHEE a..r.I Thousand percussion cans r.,
/ -a.- hg WARD e. -.uIIEMA4D
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
GFa5u Cradles.

- .1 |.t.- ......s. I-.r -.F-le-. -rrtLe -r.tr.
p. .-s.r- -...-. .... east steel hoes .-. f..
sale .E WARD G HJgIU5fATD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
-- HgEaE-.

y HENRY. WILLIAMS Il Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
-.

& H.... ..- es side saddles
. p ... ..' ...... .r..-. -.s-.. -..-. ..tu-
... .. -... t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
EaEu- Prints.

z Z .NaIHA"> ... ...aaa blue rrtu.. ta.
~ ...... .a ..r. ... .r
a..a -..1 I...U. WILLIAMS a Ga.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

.."...E ... F.. .... ..r.r. ... bottles. -raa
. r..a. s...E. WILLIAMS d. ca.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
Queens ware.


CUr@ AMI "ns and u,ArQa Qaaea-warefor sal
X .ow hE VI. LYNCH
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

4 TEH...a . ready r Re- Shirt
- 4 ..-. ... .s.. .... .r-. ... b..
ar.. -s " IEE.F
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

ET.tT4 .. . ..I .H.a..." r.a '.
/ -..... ....... ..~ .H.. ..
may a5. WARD o. ..TT.ETaED.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
Es1ear5.aH Da73a# &c.

TE'Ea i.....E ...... ... ......I #aa...e
I .. .... .... III. .... H.
april -..l E LYNCH
Egresa 'Ers..--ss-rs-. sz @--a@ea-.
~ F.. ..... .... .s ..... .. ..... .....- nE
w PARIS DRESS ..|'.#.E.s.
BONNET SASH d. .-.. RIBBONS.
.s... ....... RIBBONS
-... Ribbons. .'a
i.u.- 81 WARD o.. -s. .ILEhED
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

-T'.. . # a-.. aa.ls. a..o....
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
L......E. E-urE.v.

Z .-E receive. .... ..r. ....".. ..-I .r L.....
- porte. ). u..a.., o. n... importation. cheap
f.. g..a b.
april -. ". LYNCH
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

7 oE~E SHOE EaTt~-Faur ursar...r.f r.r..-.I.
! a G.r-- shoe a.. E.r -.re rr
june r. - WARD o >gUEHsiATp.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
pisInIs

I1oLTS pistols .I sizes just received and for
I. sale h.
may D., 81 WARD q SOUTHNAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16

THE m'.r..-ua. has just received and have in
/ store for SADIE. tAe following ARTICLES.
400 bags H.o coffee
2J Iaa- .Ea-
1U 1II. fnaf sugar
30 crushed sugar
$500 bags Liverpool sails
100 boxes tobacco
100 " ro-iu soap
TJ New York candy
% oysters IN ] and ia cans
5o star candles
10 Holsters
ID bags pepper
--,=glce
90 boxes pickles rteo)
20 ral-EG~
10 lenluu syrup
% black ami green teas
a.. araes
--u
la -sas fsassrs
ca-.- Iiea Ia .tssu arf5aiel
90 kegs soda, de-. for sale hy
iuna Z9, - HENRY. WILLIAMS E Co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
Winter C00d,.
andy.

1 LARGE eaur'- 0a fresh candy iu=t receives
= \ b.. -.l-hI. " WLLLIAAls d Co.
june 2. 81.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
U1acE- smiths TOoEs.
ss4-s.aEz

s.a-s- q "a ss
e O. "lE.G, .aa aa3 scarlet stroud.ng
---- ~ for .... .E
UEEHE. WILLIAMS & Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
TsDFGa-ra.

> -nE sugar house u.rs.es received ami f.r
sal. a- -. LYNCH
Z U5EEEG glasses OF a.I sizes for -aIs Iv
Il april %. 81 H. LYNCH
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
EL0ug SKIRTS,

uDIp skirts. #.#.s.a. patterns. 1elalaboua chi
! I uI.ua e..- for sale 1v
may D. 50 WARD d SCUTHMATD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
GUccElsVgare.

NTE, .E-#AEE i.a. received and FIR saIa Iy
~ IaIg a.5T NAED s. ~DUTHLAtD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-04-16
y. EE-
EElEUo.

F10IE auo.s aa.a.aa jus. received and lo
/ sake .w
m.r 4g. 81 WARD d SCuTUNATD.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24
Heroic Conduct of Woman.

A Canadian paper furnishes the following
noble example Of woman's love and courage
which should have good effect on those Of her
sex who deem it fashionable" to faint at the
sight Of frog, or go into fits on coming in
contact with a peaceable COW:
About eight o'clock on the evening of the
9th ultimo Mr.. Michael Sullivan, residing on
the fifth concession Of Ashfield, hearing noise
in the cow-house-which is close to the dwell
ing-went out to ascertain the cause When
about yard from the door, which was open,
an animal supposedat first by him TO be fox,
sprang upon him, seized him by the collar Of
his dress, and knocked him down. With con-
sterDation he beheld that his assailant was a
powerful wolf; but, nothing daunted, he Crap
pied with the animal, regained his feet, and
after a severe struggle Of some minutes, during
which he received several wounds on his face,
neck, and leg, he managed TO bring II TO the
ground.
ain the fight which ensued, the brute caught
Mr. Sullivan by the left hand, which he, with
admirable presence Of mind, allowed to remain,
at its mercy, knowing well that if he olsen
gagged the hand some more vital part might be
attacked. Mr. Sullivan now called upon his
wife--a medium-sized, kind and gentle crea-
ture-to bring knife, with which she shortly
despatched the savage beast Further COM
ment on the above is unnecessary, as all will
be able in a measure TO imagine the feelings Of
Mrs. Sullivan on seeing the life-or-death strug-
gle Of her husband, and to give to her the
praise she justly merits for her sound sense and
noble courage in so timely rescuing him from
almost certain death"
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24
HENRY w. MILLER, of NORTH CAR
OLINA.

This gentleman has been one Of the most
able, eloquent jealous, and whole-souled Wigs
and americans in that State, or in the United
States. He was standard.bearer of whom we
were proud; man whose Whiggery and Amer
icdnisua, we never doubted, were the very mar
row Of his bones, the blood Of his veins, the
breath Of his nostrils. We did not suppose it
possible for him to be Democrat. But
"Facilis decesus Averni."
Eve was tempted, and since her blood runs
in the veins Of all mankind, all men are liable
to her fault Henry W. Miller has not proved
an exception. We have no unkind words for
him; but we may say to him, in the words Of
Henry V. to Lord Scroop:
"Thy fall hath left a kind Of blot,
To mark the ful-fraught man, and best endured,
With some suspicion"
" This revolt Of thine, methinks, is like
Another fall of man."
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24

donment must consign them, inevitably, to end
less and unmitigated woe?
The course which Mr.. Buchanan has pur-
sued towards Utah, has demonstrated his con-
summate ignorance Of human nature, and his
total unfness for the exalted station he occu-
pies; while his hot haste in sending an armed
regular force with all manner of hostile demon
STATIONS, shows that his thirst for human
blood-of which he took his first draught at
the election polls in Washington the first of
June last--is far from being Stacked. Fortu-
nately for the country, age is doing its work
rapidly with him. But for this, with his. ar
dent longings for military despolism, and the
avowal of his friends in the House of Repre-
sentatives that he is the leader Of his party,
and-Jesuit lke-they are bound to blind
obedience, he might yet prove troublesome
tyrant He is new beginning to talk, they say,
about sending commissioners to Utah. A
measure which, had it been taken at the proper
time, would, in all probability, have settled all
difficulties long ago, and saved the nation an
enormous sum of money.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24
AMERICAN DO Urine.

Among number Of letters received by the
committee Of arrangements Of the mass meet
ing Of the friends of HENRI CLAY, at Philadel.
phia, on the 18th instant was the following
from Hon. JAMES WILSON, a member Of the
House Of Representatives from Indiana. The
following extract from this letter comprehends
and lays down the true American doctrine.
Let those who affect TO sneer at, and who will
fully calumniate the american party, read
this portion of Mr.. Wilson's letter, and say
whether there is anything there laid down
which any American-born citizen can, or any
foreign-born citizen ought to take exception to.
We commend it to the perusal of our readers,
one and all. IL is good party creed we will
not say PLATFORM" for platforms have be.
come ridiculous.
"Iam in favor intervention by Congress
with questions appertaining solely TO the indi-
vidual States of non-intervention by each State
with tho affairs of any other State; of the Ter.
ritories being governed, and having each one,
as It rises into State, its constitution and
laws framed, as in the earlier days ofthc Repub.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24

A gang of politicians by profession, who labor
for, and live upon, "the spoils," and nothing
else-hardly one of whom ever earned dollar
by the sweat of their brow--out Of office, COM
planning of prOseyiptiOnti We shall soon
expect to-see "old horny" himself turn moral
list, preacher and psalm-singer, and thrashiDg
sinners with his tail for lying and playing the
hypocrite; and when that takes place. wo unto
you, we foreigners Locofocos, office holders,
ofice-seekers, hypocrites, gathered together in
the city convention; for say unto you, it will
go hard with you when your master shall take
you in hand
How quiet, order, and security, to person
and property, were maintained and preserved
by Mayor Towers, the American Mayor, all
know, and cannot but remember from the con-
trast presented between the condition Of the
city under his rule and its condition under that
Of Mayor MAGRUDER
But, says the. third resolution, whatever
may be the feelings of the present police force,
those who compose it are not justly liable to the
charge of being partisans. They are .treemen,
in the just sense of that term, unbound by un-
constitutional oaths, and perfectly free to do
justice to all, whether to the manor born or
not" [Good, and applause.] They are every
mothers son Of them Locofocos, almost to
man-not "to the manor born"-and are just
a couuterpart-brothers of the same kidney
Of those who criedat Chicago, "DOWN WITH
THE PROTESTANTS-TO HE'LL WITH
THE AMERICANSln and vet thew are MT
partisans, but "freemen" Aye, well have
they proved that they were .treemen-that is
to say, men free to shoot and assassinate others
in the streets; free to commit every kind Of
evidence and outrage;" and free to set the
laws Of God and man at defancel
The cry Of "good and applause" at the alu-
sion made to the foreign policemen, shows most
Enthusiastically that foreigners were not scarce
in the Convention, and of course sympathised
with their brethren Of the Magruder police.
But enough for to-day: more hereafter.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24
THE GREAT EXPERIMENT.

The editor of the Union is not very hopeful
of the result of the great experiment of self
government instituted by the founders of our
institutions, and which, he says truly, is still
an experiment in our hands. It's success"
he remarks lis even more doubtful now than
it was in their day. How many melancholy
failures of it have there been in the more
southern portion Of our continent! Look
abroad, even in our Oldest and most populous
States, and does the disorderly condition Of
affairs in our populous cities; does the decay
ing condition of morals public, private, or
even church morals-in our most popuous
States, argue the experiment to beat success
full end2 4a,
We think not" We echo the Unions voice
in this instance, and declare that zoe think not.
One of the reasons why we think not is, that
the Federal Government has become tho
roughly demoralized, corrupt, and mere party
machine to farm out the offices to favorites and
devoted, INSCRIPTIONS followers to reward the
faithful and jealous with fat jobs, rich con-
tracts, and bargains in the purchase of public
sites may fill their pockets at the public ex-
pense, and at the same time defy investiga-
ton.
The President has assumed the functions
and prerogatives of monarch. His patronage
is immense, and used as it is, not for the pub
lie good, but to serve his own selfish purposes,
and to keep in power particular party-a
party, too, guilty of every possible violation of
the cardinal principles of Republican govern
ment-how can it be otherwise than that, thus
administered, our institutions should prove to
be splendid and melancholy failurer
A pure ballot-box, which is the exponent of
public sentiment, is the chief cornerstone Of
republican government; but for twenty or
thirty years past the ballot-box has ceased to
be such an exponent in all our great cities, and
even of late in the rural districts. The frauds
practised upon it by the instrumentality of
aliens and naturalized citizens, as well as by
wholesale perjury, has rendered our elections a
mere farce, and scenes Of fraud, force, bribery,
and corruption. And it is by these, and these
alone, that the Democratic party has kept it.
self in power. With Office and power they can
get money, and with money buy votes and get
power and Office. This is the game that party
has played time whereof the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary, unless he can re-
member as far back as the time preceding the
advent of Jacksonism. The "spoils doctrine"
was openly proclaimed for the first time by the
jackson party, and acted on by General jack
son since then it is the only part of Democracy
that has not changed, except that it has been
growing worse and worse, as corruption and
venality became more and more bold, auda-
cious and unblushing
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24

"REv. Mr.. LoRRIAUx AND THE WALDENsEs. -
Rev. Mr.. Lorriaux, French Protestant min
lister, who has many friends in this vicinity,
has secured the refusal Of tract ofland of about
one thousand eight. hundred acres, near Odell,
Illinois, for the purpose Of forming colony OF
such Of the Waldensian people as may choose
to emigrate thither. TIE ST. Louis, Alton, and
Chicago railroad touches the land, the price of
which is ten dollars and thirty cents per acre
The preparations for the first detachment Of
the expected emigrants were begun in March,
A hundred acres have been sowed with wheat
this spring The number of the earlier emf
grants is not known. In their own country
they have suffered greatly from persecution
and poverty, and Mr.. Lorriaux deserves great
praise for his efforts to establish them where
their husbandry can be performed unmolested,
and is sure to meet with adequate returns. How
many Of the noble people win leave Europe is
uncertain, but no doubt many hundred families
will do so, as they hear the reports from the
emigrants Of this season; for we are confident
the sympathies of the Protestants in behalf of
the Waldenses is so great that the means will
be furnished as soon as the knowledge of their
organized emigration is widely diffused. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
We welcome to our country such emigrants
as these, who, and whose ancestors, have un.
dergone the most cruel and horrid prosecutions
for centuries east and who are pious, devout,
sober minded, orderly people.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24
The St. Louis Americans on Lecompton.,

Inc Ste LOuIs Americans On LeCOmptOns
At mass-meeting of the American party,
held on the 29th Of March, the following reso-
lutions were submitted and adopted by accla-
nation:
Resoloed, That the principles of the Amer
lean party preclude the support Of the nomi-
nees of any sectional party.
ResotDed, Thatw heartily approve the sent
iments of the Hon. john J. CRIrTENDEN, as
enunciated in the United States Senate, calcu-
lated as they are to arouse that patriotism and
love of the Union which should animate every
American heart.
Resotced, That while we appreciate and ad-
mire the proud position of Mr.. CRITTENDEs:
while we endorse and approve, as embodying
fundamental principles of the American party,
his noble and manly defence of the rights OF
the people, and his fervent appeal in behalf of
the Union, we find language inadequate to ex-
press the contempt we feel towards the Senator
from Missouri, who, scarcely warm in his seat,
could sneeringly speak of the eloquent remarks
of the Father of the Senate as "psalm singing
in praise Of the Union"
ResotUed, That the American party ever has
been, and ever will be, opposed to notification,
in whatever form it may assume; and that the
removal Of Judge Loring, by Governor Banks,
of Massachusetts,, is a high-handed, practical
notification Of the laws which should be de-
nounced and condemned by every citizen who
hopes for the perpetnity Of our Government
.... B. f. EDWARDS,
President.
l. j. FOWLER Secretnru
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24
Mr.. Crittenden.

The "meek, mid-eyed, melancholy man
Sir oracle-who grinds that quasi Dutch organ,
the delectable Washington Union, says that
Mr.. CRITTESDEs is getting some nOtorietyl
So far as our observation has extended, even
the most rabid opposition papers, with few
exceptions, have conceded Mr.. CRITTENDEN's
unwavering integrity, his patriotism, his splen-
did genius.
How contemplate, then, this pureile slapgl
this berating Of mana statesman--who sails
as far above them as the proud and daring eagle
does above the stupid OWL We have long
known, however, that Thersetcse has the lib
erty TO criticise Jove-and that little people
may disparage larger ones.
JONI j. CRrTTENDEN becoming nOtoriousl
The profound and brilliant lawyer-the splen-
did statesman, whose voice is even spell in
the Senate Chamber-the noble, gifted CmT-
TESDES getting notOrietyi
But we neither expect or ask generosity of
these writer's It's an attribute of greater hearts
and greater minds Lberality to foe bespeaks
noble, chivalrous soul Roderic Dhu and Fitz
James, two implacable foes, slept together in
the camp Of the former chieftain They we're
brave, noble men, and disdained little mean
ness--AtJdntd Ga. american
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24
MEANNEss INEFFIBLE.

If some men would take as much pains to
become respectable and respected as they do
to deserve the scorn and contempt of all man
kind, what worthy citizens they would bel
s. Yorke At Lee, one of the most jealous and
ultra Americans we ever came in contact
NTH was chairman ofa committee of the Sew
enth Ward, and reported the following among
other resolutions:
"Resolued, That the Independent" NOM
nations now before the public proceed from
the Know Nothing party, which still main
tains its secret organization (which he knotos
to be falsehood, and it behooves all good
citizens opposed to the tenets of that faction
to unite in the support of open, candid, manly
nominations
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24

SUBSTANCE OF THE News FROM INDIA.--Ra-
Their copious news has this week arrived from
India. The sum Of il appears that Sir James
Outram has been the subject of two severe at
tacks on his position in the Alumbagh, but he
succeeded in defeating both without single
casualty on his own side Sir Colin Campbell
had Joined him, and had pushed on large
force to the Dhilkooshe Gardens, royal sum-
mcr residence, mile from Lucknow. General
Franks, with four thousandEmen from 0cdabcd
had formed junction with Sir Colin Sir
James had struck his long-held position, and
with six thousand men and thirty guns crossed
the Goontee, and took up position within
range of the city Of Lucknow. a Sir Colin
Campbell had fifty thousand men and ten
thousand cavalry, with one hundred and sixty
guns, before Lucknow Forces to intercept
the fngitives, in the event of eight from Luck
now, are advancing on Jhansi, and Allhabad.
The Punjaub was declared to be quiet, but
some distsrbsnces were reported In the south
crn NAhrstts country. az t
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24
WHO is RESPONSIBILITY

The city convention of the outrage and
violence" party, attempts to throw the respon-
sibility Of the violence and outrages" com
mitted under the present city government upon
the americans lfthcy believe that to be the
case, why do their friends in Congress refuse
an investigation, asked for by Col. Humphrey
Marshallp
The Americans and other citizens have me.
morialized Congress, andasked an investigation
into the transactions Of " Bloody Monday, /" but
it is refused, just as the grand jury, packed by
the late marshal Of the District, refused to in
vestigate the subject last July. All we ask is
fair investigation before committee that
shall bring out and make known to the world
all the facts. But this is just what the "vio-
lence aud outrage" party don't want
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-24
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF
CONFERENCE IN LECOMPTON.

The two heads of the Senate and House
Committees Of Conference reported yesterday.
The substance Of the report is, that if Kansas
will accept the Lecompton Constitution, she
may have all the land she desires If she will
not her entrance into the Union is indefinitely
postponed. General Quitman and one or two
others oppose this arrangement, and some of
the Douglass men, but others are likely to go
over. Douglass himself warmly opposed it.