davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07

together with an endless variety Of medium and
low priced silks, IN Flounces, Robes a-Qulo, and by
,he yard la Plain PLAID, striped, and Bayaderes, also
Satin-Faced and Double Twilled Merinoes and Cash
mercs. Great variety OF all Wool and Union rlaids,
his way.
CIoalxs, shavvls, and scarfs.
We hays the largest aud most elegantly assorted
stock Ia tins way ever seen IN the country many Of
which imported by Nessts- \. I. stewart & Co.
OF New York expressly for our safes In Vovets, We
have them al all prices from 81 S To 5000. We have
also Black and Grey Cloth and Beaver fdmas and long
Coaks, etc, Tor ladies and children Ia all qualities, at
from three dollars an. Shawls IA all sizes and quail
ties both square and long fron The most ordinary To
the most elegant Also just received fresh invoice
aT tl,ns .l,.,t bip IA eolor.i an stk Cl,.n,l. svIa
hat arc really beautiful
Laees and Embroiderfes.
In this line stock superb-eit,brscmg all The
novelties OF tho season. Collar and Sleeves svparate
anl IA sets both Tor coiors and mourning; elegant
bridal Yoils and Handkervhefs lace Fails, real and
imitation iaconet and SWISS Trimmings and Fogne-
ings Real SAehc'ennesi fohh Applique Laces' ineArt-
ings, etc, etc.
Honse Furnishiuss.
81, ioI, 10 by ia. 10 by "a 10 by lo4, Dam&sk
fable Cloths, "a, "a, q, and iot Table psnask by
the yard. All sizes Coorct wool, Union aud Cotton
Table Cloths, liad striped Taiinctes, NAPKINS, t."
getheT Stthal kinds % Diapers. foWengs, AaFsccs
Quilts, ETC. cse Also al wtihs Cos'at' and Linen
Shrctinss, Pillow Imens, Domesties. etc, etc.
Curtain Goods.
Elegant satin lnes, IA all ooloFs, ~'lh INNINGS 10
match. klsg Hcs, NhntE cooga, wltl trimmings
TO match. Elegant Lace Muslin Curtains, ali Wool,
Union and Coti.,n Iainsak srrat iety together
~itll Goa nicrs, Caftsis Iliis, and Iands,
Carpetfns~ and oii-Ciori-.
Real Mltoa Cartets. tlgsant Velvet aId brussels.
Ia great varets E.gsnt i1ss and lagTahs, the In
gains tlr largest and best asserted We have ever
offered and lower prizes Ais Velvet and Brns.
Se,. Hair aHl Hal Carpets; Tflie aud faln Nasetan
Ia all widths, ps-theF With fiits, prusgets CFanab-
Cloths, Rusgs, Mats, etc, etc We are prcfarcd 20
l.szku AMI lal CaTlcts the shortest notice We
have large lot OF Floor OiCioghs ~ the beet makes,
and IN ali wsdths whlch Mil ogi IN aay shape 70
purchasers
staple GoNds.
We have unusually large lot % all kinds az Do
mestic Goods. Bicechcd and Brown Cations, Wool,
Union aud Cntisn faanrlz, Striped Cots0ns Tor
wants IN great sariety Heavy goods for house and
aed servants. Prints eing hAins Hosiery. Gives IN
short every thing line, and Al pfces thai cannot
TAT 10 give satisfaction,
na25 r. c. McNAfRY co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-07
Wool! WOOL!

WE want 80 900 lbs. CLEAN WASHED Wool, for
w which we will pay cash. We want it TO make
Jeans and Linsey.
mars W H GORDON co.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

In the latter year 81 ,36T 900 worth Of
meat was imported from Spain and South
America.
Lard, which is also an srticla Of extensive
consumption IN Cuba, and uhch cannot Lo
obtaiued from the mother country, is. never
;hel SIS, subjected to duty Of IL cents per
pound when imported in American bottoms
while Spanish olive oil is OILY taxed with >
cents per pound. There is no end to the an
noyances and expenses which foreign vessels
are subjected to in Cuban ports The pettiest
business transaction at the custom houses has
to be done in writing. and nearly all upon
STAMPED paper at 80 cents sheet, excepting
the paper used for outward egistcr, for which
IS per sheet are charged. Vessels going to
outports 20 load, Lave to pay anchorage aud
other fees averaging some SIS or SIG each
At Cienfuegos every vessel pays the Health
Commissioners So and as much more if or
Lcred TO quarantine. At Matanzas, the gov
ernment cXacts in addition TO the charges
named 81, and the Royal Exchequer 81
At Sagua, an extra fee is eXacted of 81 if q
vessel cnte,s 10 ballast and leaves with cargo
aud SS 1t she brings cargo and carries away
cargo. Thus, the useful a vessel makes
hes-lt the more she contributes to the pros
peritg of the Island; the heavier arc the taxes
piled upon her, in order to discourage foreign
trade, to drive it away from the ports of the
colony and render the latter completely de-
pendent upon the mothe. country Spain
would have Cuba all for herself, She watches
her like jealous lover his suspected mistress,
bat mistresses watched are apt to grow i'm
patient under policy of mingled distrust and
seifishn.ss. The United States are the pro-
vision marke: Of Cuba, as Cuba is our mar
ket for tropica,, produce. and any attempt to
reverse this order OF things established by
nature must fail, at last Not on,-tenth part
Of the rich resources of Cuba is developed.
owing to the scarcity and great value of labor,
which is enhanced by the high prices of food
Sonie branches of industry. as. for instances,
coffee. are declining from this cause, while
all others are suffering under the prevailing
practices Of governmental extortion. Under
system of foreign commerce, based upon
reciprocity, the expenses of living in Cuba
would be greatly reduced. The change would
attract mechanical labor ia which the country
is lamentaby deficient The slaves of the
plantations fed on American flour and meat
saving would be effected of millions of dol
lars annually, which nigh. be employed to
extend the area of cultivation and open the
rich and as yet untouched mineral resources
of the island The people of Cuba pay an
exorbitant price for their allegiance to old
Spain - IenasyI
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

entertain for momeRt. or ehdorps the scrti-
mepts promulgated bJ this Southern dele
gate If ho had f@-u no,ninatcd by the
Ccnvention for Sheriff. ae s-s confident every
Democrat in the county would have voted for
bin. Il would be an oct Of a.grant Injustice
to hold him responsible for any thing the
indignant Democrat" says.
If the Southern Delegate" expects 10 dis
organize the Democratic party by, publishing
communications in the Tribune, we beg leave
to assure him. he is going into very large
field, with mighty small hoe" He could
not have devised better plan for strength
ening the party. Sucil fal@ehoods. such Sian :.
such sbuse, will only tend to induce the De-
mocFscy to cling to their principles and their
ticket, with 4 6rmness and tenacity that will
secure tsillisnt triumph for the party on
The second Tucsdsy Of mex! October. ...
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

e Terrible Tr.gefv

! zEl al
v;IIaIa :, i - ai-'iif o-cuFrea Il
p;nai,. a"cut ID nle; 4
- 4ai,i.on' mon OF FRIDAY Afternoon the
Us. Gi'eF Ho"'f1' 9 nan aD,C.
s".s &c Il Ifd'-e9 '"o i h.s e-...r.
lu.''ls -"e'T e":"a's WIKI \ razor. IL
.,'-lE =, I iI'e0 q '-iS most !sr'en'ab.e
Ht.l I., TT I1 "e'il ''s We caH EAR aTe as
M III, ti9"aru' me mLTasfc., H75s
.Ita -ia,'ie-i,as 1 WI aid i1g,
~ S,'is ana 10 te}s. III, |
t''''Ne' N''4 peen staying : t-W G:.,
=; I:u' 'i'' 'hc cay previous 70 '5c nd
-, u Ii.. d" VIE : ih"fher Hth- - = .s
.--o .. nOu.e - u me i5i'er' taxing With 'l--
~ ~ '"''1i Gu III" r'Ti- leaving
'H9 49, s'A thc viLe' i2lr
= II -,
IL -. Ic. + ., 20 Oh 'i1sE -, shrrn9'. Il
- :, - -, -S!5 '.i' "'i,'s't .! M o1H-f,.a :"
l,,' - - w. 80, - i'' '''C,,' anu re'li
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
The Steamship Line from Ireland.

a liue of steamers has been established be-
tween Galway, Ireland and the United States.
The advantages claimed for it seem to give
promise of success to its projectors and profit
to the public, Among the advantages are
the emigrati ton and mercantile interest of Ire
land with America; the position of Galway as
point of access. in the most westerly part Of
Central Ireland, and as a point of departure
twenty -four hours nearer than the English
ports--thus securing quick packet service
from England, and the establishment aud in
crease of al important Irish Trade. We .bink
Z. u II srr-,ir
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
The New Treaty with Japan.

We publish today the new treaty entered
into between the Uuted States and Japan
1t is highly important in its provisions, which
is briefly stated thus: The port of Nangasa-
ki IN the principality of Hizen, shall be open
to American vessels to repair damages and
the procurement of all necessary supplies
American citizens may permanently reside at
Simoda and Hakodade, with liberty to supply
the wants of American vessels, and Wee
Consul may reside at Hakodade. The value
Of money brought by Americans snail be as
certained by weighing the same with Japan
ese money, (gold aud silver ;'sebues.) and six
per cent shall be allowed to the japanese for
the expense of re-coinage. Americans COM
mitting offences shall be tried by the Ameri-
can Con sui, according to American laws, and
japanese committing offences against Ameri-
cans shall be tried by japanese authorities
and laws. All payments by Americans to be
made in gold or silver. The japanese off
ciais arc 10 provide the Consul General with
japanese coin with which TO pay for purchas-
es for himself or family. Japan admits the
right of the Consnl-Gener2l to 60 beyond the
limits of seven ri. but asks delay in the use
OF the right, except IN cases of emergency
shipwreck, &c, and to this lie has assented
The treaty was sigued at Simnda on the 18th
ot q uue, 1000, aho proclaimed as ratlnleG uv
President BUCHANAN june Both, 1858. and
all its provisions went into force on the 4th
inst. We have no doubt that most impor-
tant resuits will follow this treaty in com
mercial aspect. 1t opens Japan to American
enterprise, and gives us a foothold at Simoda
and Hakodade which will be of great use in
facilitating American operations among the
Japanese people The details of the treaty
are worthy Of attention --Pennsyseoaiar,.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

y Man HuSG HIMSELF N Fux Asp HuSo
N EARSEsT.-A very sad affair transpired
at Princeton, near our city, on Thursday
last. a Mr. Daniel Elliott, who lives in
Princeton. butchering beeves, and selling
them in the neigh borhood, hung himself in
his slaughter house. He was in an exceed
ingly good humor during the day and even
ing, and naturally Of a playful! disposition
gave vent to it by many playful thing He
had bought some cattle, had extended his
business, was doing we'll. end felt lively and
encouraged. He so expressed himself to his
wife aud friends.
Going from the house TO the stsble he fe,i
his horse. and taking his little girls and
neighbors little boy some thirteen years old.
he went on about twenty-five yards from his
house to the slaughter cr-housc Here was
machine for raising dead cattlc-a roue with
a large hook in it. run ovei large reel and
attached to wiudlaSs with ratchet. Ad-
]usting the rope in a moose round his neck
Le piayfully bid the little girl to go iell her
mother . somebody was hanging out there
who looked like DaE Elliott" Then show
ing the boy exactly how many notches, he
bid hi.n. still laughing, to draw him up The
boy did so, and drew him off his feet Once
az he could not, because of the ratchet, get
him down, and when in answer TO the little
girls anxiety Mrs. Elliott came out. her nus
baud hung dead. his feet touching the floor,
and the hook piercing hard against hrs Jug
U!ar. H0w'Ifon {O.) K-feTrrCu.c1. (4fA.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
AN INDIGNANT DEMOCRAT.

The last number Of the Cambria Trib-
nae" the opposition organ in this county. con-
tsins communication signed. "A Delegate
from the South" On perusins the commun-
cation. We at once discovered, that the indiyid-
ual who had selected the Know \ othing organ
efthe county, as proper medium for commu-
nicAting his views on "politcal matters and
thing. in general, to the world, had been del
eSate to the late Democratic County Coasen-
tioH. He styles himself Democrat, and
prouounces brilliant eulogium on the innu-
msrable blessings which the Democratic par
sy has conferred Oh the American Republic
Yet the object of his Communication appears
90 be. to distract that party, sad give aid and
comfort to the Know Noshings and Black
Republicans. A strong proof doubtless Of the
truth os the saying:
"An9 10 be rro.h with ur.c 4Te Love
VIII work like madness on the brain"
II he is really Democrat attached to Demo
cratic principles. it is very strange he is willing
20 play into the hands of their enemies, That
the late County Convention was controlled bv
Catholics. that any portion Of The Delegates
paid any regard to the religious views
Of the candidates before the Convention
before voting for or agains. them, is sim.
ply untrue That the voters OF any elec-
tion districts were controlled BY their religious
feelings or prejudiccs, in selecting delegates,
is. VIC arc confident, equally untrue The
s,Delepat. from the S,utb" rro,lu,.. 8, - ,,,o,r E.,
TO sustain his charges against PORTION
of the Democratic party He should not
have forgotten. while peniug his commu-
nication, that defamation and words Of
laundering sound, sill not always answer
as substitute for proofs in this ever eio-
rious nineteenth century Ha asscrts that
short time previous 10 the meeting Of the
Convention, the "Ca;hJl:c Ssnhedrim con-
veDed at Loretto. AID there and then laid the
plan to give tone and complexion 10 the de-
iiberations of the Convention, IL order to de-
feat the protestant sspirsnt for Sheriff" This
Is serious charge. aud we call upon him to
prove it, or stand before his fellow citizens cou-
victed Of giving currency 60 a low seurrious
aud malicious falsehood. He must be rare
compound Of ignorance. bigotry, stupidity and
malice, or he never would hare published
such charge to the world unsustaiucc. BY
proofs
We are, and always have been the friend Of
Mr. Luton We know him 10 be 81 honest
libsra, high MINDED man, who Y MA ae-77 IT,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
Legal TeDSs,

The question .C " Nbsf;.,
is so often ssked, tisi vn 'sGsj,
absirac; showing what is Iccs. 'E ~, i'Fo]
La the htsoucc Of roy sp.,.;.I ;'s''
the only payment or leg,T pea , .s'
the law is e,sh. The ,sp3,. .Lle; st
te IN cash and must be 50 If I..D,'o ,b',:.
q teudcr Of larger sun ,ban Il' ,sr?
requirement of change or Of ~ : GO, GO, l
not good. a lawful tendry ", .Ie ta
'he money into Court. is -. r pan
an action for the debt. But s. o'a te
break down this defence by ~ -s e!s'r>
demanded the money Of n. 55sI'l7g
doctor Fefrsed to give i; sajsce''.oef,, ceo'of,
tender. quenty
Legal tender of mo6ey
countries. Thus IN En5,,nd 80 y 10 d;
land notes (ezcep. by ti:e psrt -;'os ; Q. p
gold are legal tender for an -, ,.~ s''
to the amonnt of forty shillir--- .-'.-a, o-a
In the United States ,has1.y 91.y
coins of the Uuited sra.c, III .l AZ;
tender by the act of .Iar.usrv ItS I Ina5,'
Ihat dollars, half dollars. on,.. -, 10 /.
dimes and half dimes, shall 10 .i,| 49, d. a9.
according to their nominal v.l.s ga '5'
sums whatever the gold e-rr7 =. ~ ~ Z,
the half eagle at five 3nllars "a -. ~ u.
eagle for two-and-a-halI ls.,,rs, 'II p Z z
Of 1910. the coinage Of rba a,,1i =; Z
value twenty dollars. au3 oF H. -I.5 ~ g
was authorized, both Of Wb;,g 60 ga O.. e
der for any amount. Oaiu2 I, -
Weight Of the new silver coins ,r.: -. ..-
Congress, Sd March, 1851. ana 81. <
rIarT. 1858. they aEa 10 loa.f- i.--S -
except il swai! sums, v;z: :
Three cent pieces, "a. &: 3fsr 5,k,,.. .
Haif-doils. iel grs- each, 2Is; Fl, -, ~,
Quarter dOl's. 50 - %
Dimes S6-5e ia il 5tS
Halfdmes 1920 d l. Al
By the act Of February. cs5- - II
mer acts authorizing ;ne currescr a, :! :.
gold and silver ca;ne. aud 8t,',,.--
same legal tender io payment q 3.,.
hereby repealed"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

From EURorE.-The steamship -Amcrica
arrived yesterday at New York. with news to
the 10th inst The India Bill had passed the
House of Commons. The Jew Bill had pass
ed through committee of the House of Lords.
British cruisers were to be Withdrawn from
the Cuban coast. and the African blockade TO
be continued. The Agamemnon was suppo-
sei TO be at the mid ocean rendezvous, and
the Niagara Was about TO sail thither. The
bill for government of New Caledonia had
passed second reading. Spain was preparing
alb expedition of 10000 men against Mexico
Sir E. Bu.wer Lytton has instructed the
Governor of EaDcouver's Island that it is no
part Of the policy of the British government
to exclude Americans or other foreigners from
Frazer's kiver gold fields The national
right to navigate the river is. however, re-
served.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

The Rocky MOUNTAINS The or
roueous idea that the whole res'GD -,
Rocky Mountains north of the =o'l 1,s 7.
is sterile region, presenting an i-s.! -.
broken ice-feid. is completely Ie;-
Gov Stevens explorations. One o. o., 4
GERS Of his party. Lieut.. Saztoa' s"'' iil.s
report: Il find that ny pTeV'o", !:
this Rocky Mountain range are '-,,,s' :
this section is concerned, entirely %. ~,
Instead of vast pile Of rock saa ~
almost impassable. fnd aas eo'r-: ,,,:..
wstered by streams of clear e0'u MI
interspersed with mcado~s coVs'''
most laxuriant grass.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

~ = - hSls S'% 80 iyfAtNN abr, 10 go
iIom al Old subscriber in Flora. has
sl.s. ,vri;er vy..li, ore iliin.s =. .l-.-sa
statements:
WAcAHooTZ, M-riun c., F..,
Jaly Il ~
Wacahoote is known as the birth-E rs.
Gen Billy Bowicss. and It wcuii setl
some Of his successors are ebggi.7 tEa-'
imPetuous. There has, il seems, 5eeh $
difficulty brewing between Lafayette Gay
Wm. STANDBY. for some time, aud they
pointed to meet 4; Waeahoot1 izsi tF.''-!
settle 1t.
Accordingly, they net. s:teHasd h! !.
ID friends on either side, probaUly u7
them armed for deadly strife Gay l'-
a double-barrei shot gun After s'H-.
words, slows ensued; pistols were drawn
caught up his gun, fred in quick su''',,
at Mr.. james Gibbons aud at " ii.iaH ,
bcns, both friends OF Standby. ana l':-
dead. lie then clubbed his gun, s2a -
such r violent blow st StaEdlyi ttsi n I; p;
cred th. brcech, locks and baFTe.s 0g'D IN.
Standby is yet alive, but there : .H,.' "a ID
ta;ion of his surviving. Three were = - >,
dead on The ground within fs" ioSt St,;as :,
other. and one of Gays brothers hooy"Ds :.
shot through the leg. In the se1sI" :, ,
of dirks, knives, pistols and stIeEs, r,r,.r
wonder others were not kl!led'--'''
Republican.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
THOMAS MCCONNELL, Esq. Of SuuneIh
C6airnaa.
Allegheny, James DcGoush,
Blscklick, Joseph Mardi@,
Cambria, Thomas O'Conneil,
Carroll. John Buck,
Cerrolltown, Henri Seaman,
Chest, Washington Douglass,
Chest Springs, Montgomery DeEsissa,
C!earfe.d, Edward K. Doni8ap.
Conemaugh, David Williams,
Conemaugh Borough, John BrsWiey.
Croyle, WIN. Murray,
Ebensburg, T z. FenlnD.
Gallitzin, John Trainer,
3shnsto1n-
First Ward, J. 2, Barnes.
second F" Q. Nrlson Sgitt,
Third = T. L. HeycT.
Fourth g NAtnan W. loztps,
Loretto, James O'Donne!i.
Munster, John Thomas,
Kichland, George Orris,
SumEnitville, James w. Condor.
Susquehannah, Charles Weaklsnd,
Washington, Joseph Bursoor.
Taylor, George kurtz,
VIM; George Walters,
Yo.lpr D " CIangr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

ES- From statement prepared by the
General Post Office. it appears that 1909 LETT
ters addressed 20 bogus lotteries. and other
spurious concerns, since the first of April
lave been returned to Washington. tLe cash
enclosed IN the same smoRntiug to s?ttsi-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

nsA- Tue public debt of Grea' p''-I 81
the 3Is. of March. 1858, a:nounte' fsS S
225 OOO-the interest on which is
0OQ. 0. sbout SIG. coo, ooU.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

There has bcer very ~aE4n "ei-
last vr-x
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28

Bn+--T1e farn.crs making '.oy,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-07-28
Bloody ARRAY IN FloI3Gs

W. received the following le.;,r v,s-
from al Old subscriber IN F,ori.!.. hl
sLs. ~riser vval!, ~ve ore-~v il;in.s r, inns
s:a;l :.3euts:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-31

PrNeu ov Pa>1us. How nice 'his -
ing a printer, ATaHh, servant. and well
nigh ;lc ,la,v col. tte J.v,i, d. e...d uatar-l
fel.v. Nus. ..vays smile. i-,w 10 every
bo1y. uust te a,lr- r..i.e ou al oc,a.
.al.. p -.tHs .. .. a.H-. must alu,y.
h a ...ar..,> .. f.. m.n. always witty. Al.
w4y. t....t ... a..-t ueser dnauything that
wollI at -ss1I rit.r che strictrst sense Of
proYT sIy %! 90. a..'- prccis- oil m4,l. and
must alw-g- Hr ,..r.gt 90 everything be
d. ~ >IE.s ..Hlys expected % know
al! - L,..'.r..as D., ,t,ls'l MurE,us IL De
IL no a.vsys I.s,.d. mast ui c,ur-r please
sv,y5liy md 'st.in.y Is Supposed ns,rr
% ~ IA % .eI 81 ,le &c oUe thing needful,' "
mus. work !ar nothing and bpari yourself,
must trust every oily. and i thought a
great bore /, hs sl,g'l Iryseni b.. bll,
nust be LADDER .or al p0huo,l aspiranI'
% step IGtJ oIcy. uao very sojn b'clme Az
dependent, don't ywo him anything, con-
slider iAs printer 40 Jost s1rry dog, who
cannot eTpas. any better treatment than
kicks and aaa..y summing IL Up. be Is *.
pselsd 10 10 &c man without a model and
without = shadow
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-31
Indiana Senators.

Both branches OF the legislature Of lndi-
ana have declared the election Of Bright
and fitch. rod ~ Lair. and elected Mr,.rs.
Lane and Mc.CArly to the Senate Of tho
United State. in their stead. We have al.
ready shown the manner in which the two
usurpcrs who now occupy SEATS In the U.
;. Senate, were placed there. They were
elected BY Looo.ioco Caucus and no, by
III, legislature Of Indiana. They Werc'sl.
ceicd In dsroeaiion OF the Constitution aud
laws OF that State. With foil knowledge
Of these facts starirg them IN the face. the
slave democracy Of the U. ; senate IN con-
sideratiOn OF the distinguished services Of
these two douchfAec.. at the last session
voted them their s"ais. Indiana, indignant
,ha, she should De- thus treated, has taken
the matter in hand and yindieniod her in
suited honor. rs State, agains, the uDseru.
pulous acts OF these iacIious prc,enders. She
has in legal, eonstituuopal mode excited
two Of her distinguished statesmen 10 repre-
sent her in the L. s. senate and now the
question will come up in anew form in iha,
body. The black democracy have the con.
trolling power in the Senate. They can
again insult and outrage an independent
State. BY retaining two men upon the floor
Of .ha, body who have no shadow Of
claim TO their seats, aud turning out Of
doors two Others who are the legally elected
senator's from that State. Will they do il7
Our opinion is that they will; and uhyf
The majority OF tina, body is made up Of IN
tensifed pro-slavei.h and ineorrisable dough-
faces. They have already been guilty Of
mean acts enough, 10 make nothing they
may do surprising to the people. The pco-
pie can have no sort OF confidence in body
of men that will vote out Mr.. Harlan OF Iowa
one day, because they say he was illegally
elected, and the very next day vote IN Me.-rs.
FrIgh, and Fitch fpr the same reason. The
majority OF that Senate have already Under
taken to override the constitution and laws
OF sovereign State; and they hare done It.
II they will do this, they will do anything
tor the purpose Of advancing the slave inter
es,s of the South. Under these circums,an-
ces We do not believe they will turn out the
bogus Senators now sitting IN the Senate, or
allow the legally elected Senators from that
State to take their seats. Weexpect no such
justice or deeency from that qaarter.