davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-25
Sele9rapbtfcbe ySocDricDtetl
8ertbttt fRrbea ,B al ttmDrt sbsder."

8af9in8tou, "a. Sept. Capt. @bauns
cep bon Der 9tia8ara melpete an oaS Otarines
Ofinilterium, OaB lid Die 300 4iritauer iebr
nnlpObl b%eftnpen. j3pei Drittel leipen all Diarr>
bSe. s3wet ltarbeu. na4oem lie all 8rrn Der
Nia9ara 9ebra9t wcrDen fparen.
NewsYort, "a. Septbr. Gon Curtis
S5lano fam Die JtaHrldt OIL, oaB oaielblt Gr>
Brdlipent 8alusrOe pom Gan Douinso ans
lau9te.
CAMILLE, Ba., "a, Septbr, 8m, 6.
elarf Der leine 6ran per8iitets, wuroe beute
9ebdu9t,
8 incinnuti "a. Sept. Sin Dsuti4 der
Jtauens Dfiaael Glb erit1A 8eterp ieiue 6rau
aus @iierludt. .
NewsSopen, "a. Sept. SEQ. Seer,
GER, Elm GnsldnOer, ipurOe leete Na9t III eluem
PrelStampfe nit ISM. Soulton, Der ebeuiaQS
ein gu8lanOer it, setoOtst. sic fampften flint
@dn8e, nobel nur Elm 3euse se9enlpdrtiS
mar. oOultpn lit perbaftet. -,
St 2put8, "a. Sept. Die 8panoOtte
@a5ette pom Is. la9t, DAB 9clotaub I'M Wertb
Don $4,000 BON ben Wttnen pe5 Bites Yeaf
palelblt antam. Gin Mann bra4te $4,000,
bic er Ill 4 W9den ma1te. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-25
Oeutlmlan0.

IA
Wten. Die DSetr, 3eituu9" mid te
botlteInIl9e 6rd9e oaOur9 l0leu, bdB 9ar8 Ode
nemarf, gang Oolanb, gang Seltreidy u. /. 10.
in ben oeutlden 8uno aulSeucmmen werpe. Sn
2oten ltebt gum erltenmale leit - Sabren baS
Papier9elO al plrt.
AuS 2eut d II pirb bon eineu linz
9liif5fa0e beridtet, nobel bic @rinDline ben
IusldlaS 9e9eben. Die 5rou @rifiu GS. UNI
Elm @eleulaaftSfrdulein aus QSien beludten
oas prafenODrfer @tIenperf bel @Dlnis~ NDdb,
renD oaS %barmlcle Srdulein an benz nit benz
~itriBen 9striebe i'll SerbinpunS ltebeuDeu
S6leiflteiue ibr nette8 3al9enmeIler9eu 3u
l6leifen b~eabltdtete II babel li6 etwaS uaA rid
wIrt8 bIidte, wurDe bic @rinotine bon cem
3abnraoe e~r9rifen. Sn oemfelben Nu9en-
bltde pafte elm Arbeiter pa5 5rauletn uno bot
ale ieine Sraft auf um balelbe gu beIreien.
Aaein Die Ordbte Der Grinoline, Die BON benz
3abnraOe felt3ebalten wuroen, rillen nidt ert.
8peL Die lln9litdli4e 9erietb nit ben 6aBen
5ntIden DaS 6doerperf, uuD mar, ais man bic.
le5 gum Steben bru9te, 70 ldymer perleet, bag
IN Slir5e Der Epo inter Den befti9lten S@tner>
gen ~eriplBte. a1# 5s l'." Hs1a-i .
.Ei@ $50 a-~ GnRlano. |s@ a~-laaai ,a2A-
Die 5eltlp}llt8e Ibttetun8 be5 iarOinil9en
0ufenS bon 9ila 5ranca an 9tuBlano, BON
lpelAer felt &ur5em pie 9feoe mar, lit jeBt mirf-
lid %erfOl8t. 9tuBlanD iiebt euolid leinen lat.
Sc 9ebe8ten 8unl4 nat elmer Utrttenltution
In mittelIdnDild)en Oteere erfRllt. 3und4(t
fol- ELM Siuienltiif uno 3 6re8attsn bort ~ltatiO>
uirt Deroen. .as
Sn Se5uS auf WcnteneSro min bic SeIfr.
3eitur9 willen, baB Elm 8ruoer pber yleffe D1=
ntlo'5 Die 8e8ierun9 iibernebmen, Die Sbet bp'
beii Oer Piorte anertennen, Dafiir aber uu9 eis
men 9afenplaB am arriatiiaen Weere erbalten
lol (oa5 wdre cine 6peite rulliiAe Wtarineta,
ton I'M Wtittelmeer.) ~
gu Sfta in 3tuBlanb 1T cine Bulpermiible in
Die Suft 9efl,8eu uaO lber 100 Arbeiter )inp
babel um9etpmmen.
Sn Otc5fau bit cine 8euerS6runlt 6uuperte
bon Sauleru ~5erltSrt,
5a Der gedbe bon Beter86urs lit elm Sorf,
moor IN 6clSe Der ouBerOrpentIiben Scnnen-
blba in Brano 9eratben. -
3pilhen 9iOm unp HuBlauo idpe6en In,
tsr4anolun5en me9en 6eitlteauns Der tir4liten
SerbIltnille in Yoleu. 1~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-25

belt UNI Der 6reibeit wiQen liebeu. llnlere
Stimmen weroen lt4 ippn fiibltar MAIDEN in
ben 8ablen uno merOen nn8 bel 6reuno uno
6etno bic redte Stelluns periAafien. Allc
noamalS! u%rbeitet, ieio tbdtiB, srinret oeutIAe
S9ulen (pC lcl4e feblen! O.. 3eo aber labt
Dor Der Saro Die llaiUerlititen II. Die @eIammts
examination"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-25

6ruusn5inlmer, NameuS Saeuins, gu Grove
port IN OteIem @cuutp, morpete beute 4 Riuoer,
elnen Snaben uno Orei Wtioden, bon 2 Biz II
Sabre alt, inoem lie b~ieieIbea in einen IS fun
tIefen Srunnen f~tiir3te. Sie iprans paranf lelblt
mad. Wfan 9laubt, paB iie i~rrinnis mar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-25
3ur1t Nsrf0uf

5ER&gss 90 Ider Sanb nit eWten DISQUALIFICATION, 16 UietIen
EAs:ss Son Der Stabt na9e Der SanbtraBe uR6 In Der eelun-
E%sIs oeacn SeBenS, tl0l3 Atsr an Der 0prtbern @en,ral.
kfaHA&tienbabn 80 N.eiIen Dor Der Stapt mil Dsbautea
~ AItr an Der alten JrsDsrtd 0fOap, gut ~aug.6aut; 107 Alder
NIT puot6en Sebault@tetten uno Arlagen. nitro gegen @igen-
tbunt tn yer St3bt stneetaufGt; 6 Afer an Der alien 6reserta
Neao, q Wetie oD1 Itoart BE- Sdles l9O Atsr dut ~gDaibtns.
tpn.FGnpDeBe, IL OtetlsH bn Der Stabt; 3 DaU(cr In 6DrDs
arbdr, nabs G~anbenfr. / IN 2Det Eembarblfr; Tin 6ap.
etsefr 2 IN gsria8tOnfr 1 tn 5cpntfr. 1 tn 9rotstroBs
1 IN 9dncUtrrr, , tn Wulberi orr. gn6 msbrere anbere tn
osrf9te0enen t~Searnbst Der otcbt. Cots ,u u~srlnietGen In
2Sft SaI!tmpretr,, gt0aHnfat, &ds unp 0ttElberrpfr. mt
~or0sepaq, @rune sn %HsrtnaTea In y fDabwnp &5ranSredtsr
81 psftagfsn. WlCferu a9 NGrrts,
ApI5-S .. gtp. IS Nobettsffrtse.
So &dGf5rtefs g'tete>2pntratte IL, Ieftauen { Wnb AMBER,
l6rifsli9s @aptare, Up:e Q9Gtien> e1ertGts- - eI6afte .oTrte
bGGsR5 btlcSat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-25
Nerldm0t Ino GeiuDt.
Oeutl0eS
Arbeit yladmetiuneS 8ureGu,
Ghame8lIraBe JGo. 55,


Shame5traBe 9eo. SIS,
ttnter 4uffat Der sDeltfbsn @eiel4af."
Nqe Dtejentsen, wel&e beuiDe oGnowerter, Nrbeiter ptet
DtsaitbOten sa 6sltlltt @aal6sn, tOnte al teatf@sn DR.
betfu&en0en wpatn i'd perfOali6 Oeer Ia franttrten 8riefsu
an ben MBsnten Der @eIeli aft, I9ra. .. i. NelItn8.
toff NQ. 80 Gbamesfr. tnben, snsIbsr unentaelolt4
a1sfunft ertbetlen MIR G..
SerlGn9r:
SIN bentf&ss @r6ettsStrsaa Nv. s 5tortb Jreoertdfress:
1 Wtann unb Grau auf ene 8arn, 3 5drmGrbstter, 3 Awi.
lrdrter tn elm 5ptet, 1 Ntann ua Aufsrn auf8uma9en, 1 WGRn
TIT cine 8Rbrtt, 2 Manu IN etae SetTea- .uno Gt4tfabrtf 1
!Dlann UNI 9frb unb Q9aeen ju %tretbsa; ebenfO iiab iogletdr
Stelen 3u beieBen fur 2 beuli9e WtGodsu in cine tIEtne 5amt.
&c, etae ais 606tn, 2obn So ben WteAat, Die aabere Gs 3'm-
mermdb1en, KU9a So ben Wirnat.
Spt6-s &balbetmtru u. @flu860ff. Ieenien.
Verlan4t:
SpsIei@ etu ti6t.8er Re8ulirsr In staent gtanps 'fddft.
Nur ipl6e, bic bas @efddft sranOIt6 ~uerleben, braa6sn IT'D
6n mel0in. 98o +! laet bic %&rpe6itton ,. y. D8S
8eIu9t: sa g
Gin Creentli6er San6epO i4--16 Sabrea, pet9er baS gfotr.
nno decentralization erlernen min. tam cine cute Steue er.
galttn est Y. Ntts, geo. 90 9. Gtdrlesfr. Spt18.S
81 pertnlet9en.
3 i4Rne Q9Otn3tntmtr fir cine ttetne 8amilts. @adtufra-
ger bel u. Stees : l2l 8agettetr., nate 2tbertettsBe.
OSS &c. |..'il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-25
y1eWe AmSet0e1.
Seicbei0ene 9(mfrnne.

90 Str @f: @amasl 4rstfas ltsst eth s8risi tn b
beS yg8eder. :" t+-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-25
Baltimore 8dcfer Ncreir.

Den Mttsltebern pttssu 0ereins btene bterutt ,ur 81 adrt6t.
pap cine pertaste 8eridmmlung duf teute Ibenb nm s r9r IN
penn neuen Seretns-Sptdle BEL Serrn &. Qtnbner, @fe Dpn
9as- unb 6rOntltr. a~bssbalten wtrb unb werbeu fdmmtlt6e
Tttt9ltroer aufeetUrberr plnftlt1 3u erfbenen. Dteieutsen,
Is1Ne 8elpaaen Tno Dem Wtretn np3 betsutreten fno treunb.
Itbt baju etnBe!aben.
l. 9 IL Sim Nnftrnnk u IL -- IN q n. ala -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-25

Bten. Die nOtltr, 3eituu8" mid bie
9oiltetnIl9e 6raSe oaOur4 lolen, paB 9ar3 Dde
nemarf, gang lOc0ano, gang Seltreidy u. +. 10.
IN ben oeutIben 8uno a%uiSeuommeu merbe. Su
Wien ltebt gum erltenmale lett 70 Sabren bus
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-25

sDte ID aus penn yGOrrsfppaesnt. srieps, fsSslt pas ywsssn
lion bsfaanbe" 3amturesr Danpfi&tf ,aMfrtat idon
a 4ad9t5sn 8rtttae upa 9tsw.gprt mad @urppa ab. Ca psrr
=. ~. y 1rt q tn Der Ofdee 6s 9urrelpOnDentea4 laut
srt9stlfn ~ estaabe il mir, t5n su fraeen, III &c i'd rs an,u>
Eeasn 9aee, UNI nd6fen 5reitds NIT %beia8sela, yUssen feiner
@nellen uub 8lWdlt3 en- 5abrtsn rubnIt9n betanns
ten" hamburger 9ampfiatf DVn New. gVrt naa europa al.
= 1919 re IN 81 -, prfFo. SUISer yS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-25
GuncOrota.

DaS eotal Der G~oncprrta in gDefern 5al, corner BON Ger
ln8tOn nno ponarnfr. TT BON nun an FIR
Sale, Concerto, Berfa,nn1l un9en, Sc
~. nit uro pbne Ibsater,
FUR etn5etre Vicente p6er ldngere 3ettrdIme III perrenieu.
Ma9eres bet y. Meqer, 1O6 u. 9prarbfr. Hg ~..t
SUtD g.. Ga d. prrs. rGprr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-25

Die meilten Sranfen in benz SoIpital lino
auf Dem Q8ese einer ~bulbiBea @eneluns. Oa8
talte @etter bat einen wobltb1ti9en @tuluB auf
Den biefiSen @e Iunbbeit85uitanD a~uS3eibt uno
rpeun ralielbe nod cine 3eit lang anbdtt, miro
Oa8 9elbe 6ieber 9dt5li4 UeriAwtuoen. Sir
pe Wttlt5en lit bitt bunter tbrem Eager Elm so
jpital neblt 2lpctbefe e,n9eri4tet. @liflt9er
l8eiie baben tie Don Seipen btsber feinen @es
br1uh MAIDEN Dlrfen unD Die Na9ridt, am
uadften Wtcnta9 a~b9el6st gu wercer, bat lte
pDltonmen in elaen 3uitanO re5 WOblbefins
oen8 perleet.
Utica, 81. 9, 20. Sept. Seute mar Ger
Gag, no ltA bier Die StaatSr Eemperen5s@on s
pention p%erlamuelu lolte, UNI WtaBuabmen fir
Die bepprltebenpe Wabl gu t%refen. Nuein ea
batteu liA 10 e1barullid tpenis Ab9eprouete eins
.sefunpen, oaB man eS fir 9eratben belt, gar
Aidt6 ppr5unebmen ulD fir pieles S1br aui alle
lpe3ieue Ibdti9teit in 8ttteff bar Staats1pabt
su per1idten. Oa8 1T Die GoSe81nSeise Der
&enperen3~S eWeguns im Staate New,yOrt.
Oteler 9umbu8 1T leet boffentli4 tar iu1mer.
q
8tn9 y amptDn, sc. .. % Sept.
WtcrSen ftAoet bier Die 2e8unS beS Gdlteius ber
StaatSan1alt fir Srunfenbclpe (SuebrIate NIp.
lum) ltatt uu0 birfte bic SeierliAtelt I'M Seileln
sroBen Wteuldenmeuse ppr lt4 Sebsn.
Der Nbtb. Grw. @perett lit bier, wie aud Der
Adb. 8eni. s. Butler uno cine 9rcBe Nn3abl
Der Irultees. Setter: beluAten beute Das
@ruuoltuf, no Die 9Inltalt erri9tet miro, unp
,eisten li4 nit Der setrOffenen AuS~abl iebr 3u@
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23
From the Chicago Tribune.
TOUSsAINT L'OUVERTURE.

The novelty of Mr.. Phillips lecture on Satur-
day evening, and the prevailing ignorance of the
distinguished theme of his eulogy, induces us to
present a fuller sketch than we usually have space
to devote to the public lectures of the day. Tous'
saint L'Ouverture is understood by the multitude,
even of those who are we'll read in the history of
the world. to have boen negro OF more than or
dlnay sagacity and achievements, but whether
his laures were won on the tented field, in the
halls Of legislation. or in the walks of some kind
of literature, is not 80 well understood. The
Hayten Chief could not have desired an aber ad;
vocate of his claims to heroism, or a more faith.
fu friend of the cause with which his own life
and death were Unidentified than Wendell
Phillips.
Mr. Phillips prefaced his lecture with the OBJ
servaton. that while the other great names in his
tory had had the advantage of biograpbers among
their own friends, all our information of Tous-
LOuvertures character and deeds came
from ihe mouths of his enemies. The English,
French, and Spanish were successfully at war
with, and successfully defeated by him, and it is
only through them that We are placed in posses
sion Of the facts which enables us to estimate his
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23

THE NTT-SLA VERT Y B UG L E
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl,5 so per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
kay-Communcations intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARrUs r. ROBINSON, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent,
Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio.
s~Mouey carefully cnveoped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at risk.
S6rWe occasionally send numbers to those who
arc not subscribers, but who are believed to be in.
asrested in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its circula.
ssn among their friends
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
oas Square nc lincs) three weeks, $l,oO
&" Each additional insertion, ,25
Six months, LOO
4" One year, 600
Two Squares six months, 800
" '' One year, 800
One Fourth Column one year. with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column. changing monthly, 20,OO
ss~Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in.
astssd enc year for $780, six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23
THE SOUTH ABANDONED.

Many honest and intelligent Southern people
have heretofore been made to believe that the So
called National Democratic Party was sufficiently
powerful and sufficiently patriotic to afford the am-
plest protection to the rights OF the South, howe
tiercely and perseverlngly they might be assal
ed by the demagogues and fanatics of the North
ern States. IT this be true-if indeed, ths pow
erful and pretentious party were really and truly
what it claims to be. it would certainly deserve
50 far, at all events, this slavery question is
concerned-the support of every Southern man.
But it is not true. The Southern doctrine Of
State Rights, which, we are constantly told con-
stitutes the chief corner stone of the Democratic
temple, is almost universally repudiated by the
northern wing of that party; and we maptain
that Black Republicanism, Abotionism, Freesoil-
ism, and all kindred "isms" utterly ireconcila-
ble with the true doctrines Of the genuine South
ern Rights Democracy; which fact is sufficient
of itself to show the danger of keeping up any
longer the old discipline of our national party
organizations.
Who now, since Douglas has turned against the
South can have the face to urge anything further
in favor of National party as a protection to our
rightsf Douglas was probably the foremost man
in the Democratic party north of the Potomac, and
has heretofore been considered one of the abest
and boldest in defending Southern rights against
the assaults of the A6olitionists lie is moreover,
an ambitious aspirant for the Presidency, no man
in the Union studies the signs of the times with
more assiduty than he and when the little
giant" therefore, finds it necessary--in order to
secure his reelection to the Senate, as well as to
better his prospects for the Presidential nomina.
ton in lS60-to turn his back upon tho South and
run up the freesoi flag i. may be safely taken for
granted that the masses of the Northern branch
Of the same party are in bad way.
Walker, Forney, Buchanan, and now Douglas
himself, having all abandoned the South, who and
what is there left in the anti-slavery States to
constitute the Northern portion Of the National
Democratic party: With whom now will the
Southern Democracy affiliate on the other side Of
Mason and Dixons Line, so as to enable them still
to maintain their party claims to nationality
VIII none. The last link is now broken; and
the South from this time forth must look TO her
SELF alone for the preservation of her rights
Mobile Mercury.
SPIRIT OF ILLINoIs.-Out Of fifty six Democratic
papers published in the Democratic State of Hi
the sentiments and feelings OF
all sections Of the State-there is but a solitary
one which ventures an apology for the Lecomp'
ton fraud.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23

The course of the Administration towards Gan
William Walker, Is OF such q nature, AS to knds
the fame of indignation in the breast of those
who feel an interest in the preservation of South.
crn Institutions, 1t is evident that no more slave
states can be carved out of the extent Of ter
riory lying on the northwest of the United
States, and that unless slavery finds an outle, in
the southwest. the Institution will be for ever
abolished, or, if the South will MAINTAIN her rights
it will finally lead to a dissolution of the Union
The republic of Nicaragua, being fine cotton.
growing country, will come into the Union az .
slave state, and thereby the power of the South
will be increased.
But laying aside this view of the question, Let
us inquire whether Walker has acted uneopsttu.
tOnally, or whether he has violated ths interns.
tonai laws. The citizens of Nicaragua being At
war with those of Costa Rca, aud striving 70
MAINTAIN their independence. heard of Gen. Walk.
er, invited him to their soil, proclaimed him Pres.
ident of the republic of Nicaragua, and com.
mander-inehief of their fuurces. Gen. Walker il
accepting these honors. was no longer a citzen Of
the United States. and consequently beyond the
jurisdiction ot that power. 90 long he did net
interfere with its affairs bat this seems to have
made no material difference far as this admin.
lstralion was concerned.
There are but two reasons which can be assigs.
ed for the course which the administratio has
pursued in regard to Nicaragua: either be is op.
posed to the extension of slavery, by the admis.
sion Of more slave territory or he wishes to con.
ciliate the favor of England by such course. II
his conduct be explained by the first of these con.
sructons he has forfeited his claim to Southern
support, if by the second, it is incompatible With
the true spirit Of the American people.
| A movement has at last been made for the abcli.
of slavery in the Dutch colonies. The Chambers
at the Hague have made beginning in the group
of Islands of which Curacao is the center. In
dennty is to be given at the small rate of from
50 to 415 frances ahead for able bodied negroes.
those sick and disabled to be valued ad vaiorem,
but nothing gvenfor such as are in prison as Grim
inals, Tor lepsrs, or 'maroons,' which last term
means some inferior variety Of human cattle.
The gossips at Washington say that two Of the
hest among the new reportorial seass ia the house
are to be assigned to the lady correspondents sE
the Charleston Courier and Boston F5sS-Mtss
Harriet Tanning Reada and Miss Yiudls,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23

The gossips at Washington say that two, Of the
hest among the new reportcrial seats in the house
are to be assigned to the lady correspondents ef
the Charleston Courier and Boston E5st-Mis4
Harriet Tanning Reada and Mics Wiudls,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-23

SPIRIT OF ILLlNoIs.-Out of fifty six Democratic
papers published in the Democratic State of Iii,
the sentiments and feelings of
all sections Of the State-there is but a solitary
one which ventures an apology for the Leccmp'
ton fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL.

In The SENATE, yesterday, after our report
closed, Mr.. Crittenden concluded one Of tie
ablest speeches, it is said, the opposition side
of the Kansas bill
Mr.. Trumbnu followed on the sam, side, ac-
quitting himself in a creditable manner
Mr.. Foot obtained the floor, when. after IN
suned first on the convenins of the Senate to
day, adjournment took place.
Is THE HOUSE, Mr.. Pendleton concluded an
able speech in favor of increase Of the regular
army
Mr. Marshall Of Ky, opposed that measure
Mr. Bran explained the necessity Of new
regiment being organized for the protection of
the Texan frontier
Mr.. Giddings opposed the increase of the army,
and did not think the Indians would ever hurt a
white man.
Mr.. Savage obtained the Aoor, and shortly after
the House adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-18

The CTAH AKMT The st. Louis Republican
OF the 18th inst, has details Of tie late new,
from Camp Scott
All intercourse between the Mormon. NJ al,
Lake Valley and the troops at Camp Scott ceased
after the first Of January. IL was however well
established, that the Mornons Were actively em
ployed In fortifying the most important passes
leading 10 Salt Lake city, and that they intended
10 offer resistance to the advance Of the A rmy
upon tbrir city. ID is admitted that the canonS,
fortified and IN the possession of determined men .
OnrT very great. IL not inSuTmountable obSidrl y,
TO the mach of the troops; aud il was seriously
dlscussrd in camp, whether the march upon salt
Lake city shoGld not be made by another route a
hundred miles longer in distance, but presenting
fewer distinctions, and those Of no serious, mag
n!iude This, IL was supposed, would be done,
as soon as reinforcements, supplies, and particu-
!atIy animals, could be obtained. Col Johnston
calculated upon receiving this aid by the latter
part OF May or hrst Of June. He had ordered the
"oops al forts Laramie and Kearney to ioin him
a. tne earliest possible period this spring, and
,nry Will move, u II understood as soon as for
sge sufficient for the animals can be obtained
IL is satisfactoryto know that the reports which
represented that the Indians of that country ,uere
~ The interest OF, and would take side. with the
Mormohs, are incorrect large party of the
Otahs-'wo hundred In number OF the principal
TnSn-had been In Camp SOFT, were wei n rec .iy.j
by the Superintendent, who distributed present.
10 them, and assur1ncTs Of peaceable intentio,s
toward the Americans were Siven Such y,s
the general tenor of the information obtained
from the traders among them. The Chey-nnes
the route also profrssed desire TO lie at peace
with our people, acknowledging that they had
been whipped by them. The Indians were not
howeveT, so peaceably inclined toward each other
ead a. large numbers Of the Cheyennes, Pawnees,
a1d Sioux were In close proximity TO each other,
LsaT O'Fallon's Bluff fight was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-18

' The case Of Miss Beneway, who died very
mysteriously in an alleged house Of iil-fame in
Grand street, New York, has been undergoing a
rigid examination before Coroner TAYLOR, at
PoughkeePsie- DTs. Hills and Cooper. made a
thorough post-mortem examination upon the
BODY of the deceased, which proved that an abor-
ton had been produced, and was the cause OF
her death The inquest closed by the jury ind
ing verdict against man named w. Gray, the
alleged abortionist, and az aiHst another named
Olmstead, the alleged seducer, a accessory, be-
fore the fact Oimstead fed on THURSDAY mig ht
and a reward of $50 has been offered for his ar.
rest. 1t is alleged that he took her from her
home, with the consent of her parents, TO go to
his fathers, where they were to be married, but
on reaching this city, she became i'll, and was
taken to certain house, where she died In a
week after. Her parents knew nothing of her
whereabouts until two days after her death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-18
ProceedlngS of To.day.

In THE SENATE, to-day, the Vice Presiden.
submitted an answer from the Secretary of War
to resolution in which he says that Ro Island
in Illinois is not used for military purposes, and
is for sale.
Mr.. Wilson made a motion providing that the
Senate shall take recess from four to six o'cock
p. M, to-day.
MI. CollaTner, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported resolution providing that the General
Government pay the expenses of the United States
Courts in Utah; agreed to.
MIR. Gwin offered resolution Of inquiry to the
Secretary Of War, whether steps have been taken
for Furnishing the Indians who murdered lie Cal
ifornia emigrants near NJ fountain Meadows in the
Territory Of Utah, in 1857.
Mr.: Houston objecting, the matter was post
poned
The Kansas bill was then taken up again, when
Mr.. Foote explained that he had yielded the
floor to Mr.. Toombs.
Mr.. ToOmbs then commenced an eloquent.
elaborate, and highly argumentative speech in
favor OF the bill. and was still on the foor when
our report closed.
In THE HOUSE, the consideration of the Army
bill was resumed.
Mr.. Savage advocated the bill for the employ
ment of volunteers.