davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-04-16

To CORRESPONDENCE" "Leather-StOckiag"
will appear next week. "SalmOn-skin" is
informed that as soon as he sends us his
name and address, his communication will
receive attention. We do wish that cores
pOndenis would remember that we do not
publish communications unless accompanied
with the names Of the authors
, 1858-04-16

BO-It will be observed that we have
permitted the news items received by the
last mail, to make considerable eneroach'
ment upon our editorial columns this week
The Presumption laws, the publication oI
which we promised to continue for two OF
three weeks, have been crowded out of this
issue, but will find place again next week.
, 1858-04-16

ANOTHER SAD VIsrrAuoN.-Capt. WIN
HEEBNER Of King county. passed through
this place on q visit to Oregon last week
and informed us Of another sad visitation
to which Mrs McCoNNAHA, of Seattle, ha,
been subjected in the death Of her eldest
daughter-some eight or ten years Of age,
BY injuries received from her clothing taking
FIRE. This occurred on the 26h Of last
month. Capt. H. informs us that the moth.
er and family were absent at the time, fol
whom she was preparing a meal; in the
course Of which her dress caught FIRE, and
before assistance reached her, she was SC
terribly injured that size survived but a
short time thereafter. In her Affections
Mrs. McCoHSAHA has practically passed
through the ordeal Of fire and food" IL
the summer Of 1852, she accompanied he,
husband, COL G, N. McCoNNAHA, to thi,
Territory; wAe, having been elected mem.
Der, and President Of the first Territorial
Legislative Council-after its adjournment,
was drowned whilst on bis way to join bis
family; and now she has been suddenly sep
arated from her eldest daughter by death
still more appalling. Mrs McC. has borne
these trials. we learn, with a heroic forti
tude and resignation, every way worthy Of
the wife, the mother, amp the woman.
, 1858-04-16

D%The weather has finally concluded,
we believe, to settle down, be quiet, and
give US little spring. Most part of this
week has been quite pleasant
, 1858-04-16

b9 We are indebted to Mr. CHAs E
WILLIAMS, Of this place, for Giles Of late pa
pers received on the arrival Of the Columbia
We understand that Mr. WILLIAMS has de
termined to establish on express between
this place aud Oregon, to connect regular
ly with the steamers entering the Columbia
river. We sincerely hope that be may be
amply encouraged in this enterprise HI
is in every respect deserving of it, and be
sides we would then receive our usual in
stalment Of news from the States, Califor
MIA, &C., several days in advance Of oul
present means Of obtaining it. Mr.. W
will leave here tomorrow for Portland.
, 1858-04-16

R6r The great feature of the 22d Of
February was the Inauguration of the
Equestrian Statue of Washington, at Rich
mond, Virginia, with appropriate ceremo.
nies, the occasion being one of magnificent
display, in which many Of the most distin-
guished men Of the nation participated.
, 1858-04-16

COMMISSIONERS TO THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Judge Borden, the new United States
Commissioner for the Sandwich Islands,
arrived on the John L. Stephens, with bis
family. en- route for the field Of his official
duties.
, 1858-04-16

cOnErs.,nOnai-Dersato ofths Army Brl etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19
furniture.

ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE
~ and beautiful styles Of enAmelsi sna a. NO ,t
CHAMBER FURNITURE. HousekesIsS N "Aoe ~ 'nese
cheap and fashionable styles 4 Bedroom FgIltse VII IN
.1s.nsive assortment =, II. y FAkRlSOION wv
xs csua-st., cpyssix WccstsT-sti N,S-foL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

,ue Isubicct The World not Failure, for the benefit
tie Mission Sabbath School and the poor, Ut the Mariners
Church corner of Madison and Cathane ss on WEDNES
DAY FVENING, Goth inst, at u O'Clock Tickets Is cents
be had at the Aston House Cae& Bios No 5l5 Broadway
and at the door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

Practical Printer who has had eight years expeenes as
Editor and Publisher Of leading desires
position Ed TOR either daily weekly paper or would
purchase whole in part good newspaper establishment
Refer 20 and address SAMU FL 3OWLES Co., Replbican
Office SpTing fed. Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19
furs an0 Robss.

GABLE MANTILLAS-Several large and choice
- ones less than hall price 4l2O and S5l For sale BY
GEORGE \. HEARN, No 3l5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

The Woman's Protective Emigration Society
Already largely indebted 20 M Nee Foster for much labor atu
itouy performed have sin further 20 acknOwlede from him
donation THEN funds Of sNtyye pounds sterling At this time
is especially srceabe when for want OF money the Society
has . applicants waiting 10 be forwarded 70 their homes which
Mr. Foster has secured for them in the West.
The Board of Management would feel that they had occasion to
congratulate themselves aud the public should this noble example
contagious and that reach souls who need
bt :he hint aud do likewise they this method Of
kn0%dgng deed unOeta OUsy performed as have been
s sinlsr which made the douors
e esr thousands Of worthy poor both sides OF the At
No % Csnsl-st., Jan 10. i8it CIR Secre,arv
Fire Departmental Teu,y nintb Animal Rail Of the
Rewfotk fIe department In behslf of the WIDOW and
ORPHAN FUND, vii take place at the Academy Of Music
eoEnsr l4h-tt s.d lrNlns-pase, on MONDAY EVENING
January 25 1853 Tickets may be procured Of the Mauae on
VI the ofhcers.
HENRY A. BURR, President, No lOi clig.
PETER N. TITUS, Treasurer No 80 MAKE.
JAMES =. WENMAN, Secretary. Ne. lac Pearls.
Esnigrnnt IntciII gence once and Labor Fx.
change has been from No CaDa u No 81 Worth
a. date Anlonystk doors west OF Broadway. No ices
clarged JAMES 7. PAGAN Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19
Wanis.

4 RESPECTABLE Scotch Girl wishes a situa.
~ ton CHI iMBERMAlD would do the Homework Of &
,m, private family Inquire her las: place 6 Eat e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19


7 AURA KEENE's NEW THEATER, No. 62i
IL BROADWAY, above Houstonst
TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 10, 1885,
Morton's highly successful Two Act Comic Drama
THE NJ u l. L L f OF o
Manuel. Mr. Jordan Count Tornbio Mr. Jefferson
Donna Carmen. .Ms Manners Countess Pompo Miss Wells
After which Tom Taylor's threesct comedy Of
AN UNEQUAL MATCH.
with embracing Mers Jordan Jefferson, Bur
nett Peters Misses Laura Keene, Manners, Wells, &c
Doors open at g.; TO commence 81 Z, precisely.
NIBLO's GARDEN.
~ Second night Of the Equestrian season.
BRILLIANT ST CCESS
DAN RICE'S
GREAT SHOW.
THIS Cruesday) NENING among the
NARlEGATED SPLENDORS,
THE MARCH OF THE BEDOUINs,
EXCELSIOR
THE UNICORN.
Mrs DAN RICE i'll her NANCE SCENE,
MIRACLES IN MID AIR
And the
IrIresistibc Conversational,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

YINHE Advertiser, young married Man Il rench),
who speaks and writes English and German, and under
good dead Of Spanish who has been for yers IN ms
city and South america wishes obtain EMPLOYMENT IN
any Kind where his capacity be useful Best
cTiiy If should b. made Can show best te
,imoa as 70 cspabiy and honesty Would 10. object 10 g.
as Porter with future prospect Wages not much an OBJ
jcrt as permanent suaion Call address note to r. G
No. 10 Lauens A., between Spring and Prince.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19
neal estate for Sale.

E'ARM Of 90 acres, in MIDDLFSEX COUNTY,
Il " j. three mills Dom cr.nb7y s'-l,a-G.d e,i'lns,.
400 Peach rscs 90 Arrie Tres Water In every f.d y;
SALE essy terms .il - trsea tr nesisdi.e ssbs
for Country store Pee stG0 Also 10 s,c.fr sisNs
: COCKCROFT. Nc. IS MefrhAn-s' ExeIsnss Ws,'.r Y
EOR SALE-A STOCK FARM q I25 scr-s IN
Ou County. we'll located tie Ire y the RNgo. b<
tween Chester ard Gcsksn. portion q IKE bN
new with arTsnrer'ens ruruiag cod hS din~
Into tie s,abes Bcps sbui 20 rlnqlish hns. ,i F.n
will b. sid low Inquire he premises S,drcss The sot
'''''e'' 81 "'''''' DANIEL C. MoyYtr.
INOR SALE-Or will Exchange Tor Laid War
rants o. al4o 10 acres # desi able FARMING LAND,
Poir VIA For aT,i aass, sdfcs' r. BACK,
Post Offce. New York.
Tor SALE or ENCHANGE-A valuable FARM
situated IN the STATE cousn containing stos ~ are
81 land with good Improvements, about - nrs tom "a me-
sud - IN, Milwaukee, ard !! miles iron. RnfAf D-Pot
Would b. excbSn ged for cod pd uctiye ProPrty IN The Cyo
a good purchaser Apply 10 NJ. L. MARSH SON Mo
GrsenwoL-.t y y of.o MOSES JAQU rs, Railway, y. J.
E'OR SALE-Eutire or in Building Lots, or Gar
den Psts of sire i, purchasers t~p ARMS a. q r'ns
Station on Long Island Railroad. II mites from The ciy
LUMAN SHERWOOD No 80 Broadway " y.
pENNSYLNANIA COAL and PINE TIMBER
LANDs-5.O0 situated n center Of the STATE
near naNniion Tor sr exchange at unssjhcr,d
city or brooklyn property, mercdize. Tuloastsd it.s
will be- given AdTess call L. No ia Grar1 House.
from 10 m. 20 s ?. M, whore plans can b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

A CADEMY of MUsIC-BARBER of sEvILLA
anu CLOSE CLOSE OF THE OPERA. 0AN"AN
THIS Tuesday EVENING.
CHEAP EXTRA MONT.
FIFTY CENTS TO ALL PARTS.
30 Reserved seats)
GRAND ATTRACTION;
easier LNs6BT2TGGEETrA, ROCCO
B-The public respectfully requested 10 buy their Tick
cts during the day aud thus avoid crowdng at the
THIS TUESDAY EVENING.
CHAP OPERA AT FIFTY CENTS TO ALL PARTS.
the The Barber o scya with is ex,raodinary
cat and By special Arrangement with the artists de'uoO'
THE BtRBER OF sEyiLLA
will be given THIS Tuesday, EVENING ct the uniform
.-.. FIFTY CENTS TO ALL PARTS. 2,..r,.
Admission to the Amphithcser..
.no r-rr.pa' MA DE Ia GRANGE, nocco
LABOCETTA, easier ROCCO
CARL FORMRs
VINO VIII for The second %s a. Don b Crane. will sing the
Hungarian Variations and, at the end Of the Opera the
Ticket fy cent? each o esersed may be mad al day
from TO J. al the Academy C. Beu'ns' aud siorls 70 :;
Wa.t and in The evening at the dor Doors open a. - 70
'To-MoRROW;; Ws1nesday i,ur,, NIGHT
PosIrNETY LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON thor.
the company e'Ve' on Thursday for p TO open mere
Positively the Lat N HaS Of f,ov,vvr
NV SCENERY d the most DAZZLING DESCRIPTION
expressly R SEW D GR IS: fss'; NF PROPERTIES
SPLENDID BALL ROOM SCENE,
illuminated by T TfRiy : HGNpRf6 S I9neHrs
hENP9t2 HSp eSf on STAGE
10 addition The regular OcheanImberng atogethe over
TWO AL hT TR ARr 4sR OF THE Et AcapEMY
in the cathe greatest ever oHred-cOmrnns the talents on
Ia 'dd$$ SSSf6, LAboeETfG , S5GSSSssRSEF
NO''0 And CARL FoRMEs,
Who viii appear for the fI't ti9s u u America"
Seats and tickets to be had at the three ticket Offices the
& csn d Sq boz had s h do6 ' ' poo 4
fee M vii be S sR h iGp9 p9T GIOVANNI
commen @:ci THIS iondayJ MoRNiSG at O'clock
VHIs EvENING-CHEAP OPERA NIGHT.
CARL FORMES La GRANGE, GAssTER, LABOCETTA,
in Rossnis celebratcd Opera Of
TO-MORROW-Farewell Night.
CLOSE or THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
i"''''''' -''' DON GIOVANNI.
Tickets for the Barber and Don Giovanni may be had all day at
the tlree Tcket.Ofices.
V'IIIS EVENING-CHEAP OPERA NIGHTs
CARL roRmE la 6RASd K GAsER
ROCCO,
in Ro''"i'' 'elf &Hf B 2RsBP OF sEvlLLA
Ao-"0 CLOSE OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Positively last Night S Of crov,vyr
Tickets for the Barber and Don Giovanni may be had all day
the three ticket Offices.
V0HIS EVENING-CHEAP OPERA NIGHT.
CARL FoRNEs' La oHA 1890 oAsSIEE LABocETrA'
in Rossi1i's celebrated Opera Of ,.,.,.,,
CLOSE OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
r0'i''elS Last '''sT DON GIOVANNI
Tickets for the Barber and Don Giovanni may be Lad all day al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19
New publications.
Third Edition Just Published:
THE TRIB UNE A L NJ n A G.

1flTd Editon Just Pubisced:
THE 7 r l b UNE A L NJ A n A G.
FOR 1855.
Price u cents.
T. contsin In addition tie CsoIdsr Psses aId A.
Economical Matter:
THE GOVERNMENT OF The UNITED STATES, FL.
ecu.ive and Judicial
CLASSIFIED LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
LIST OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE, Po-
lhcsly classified.
AN ABSTRACT OF ALL THE IMPORTANT LAWS
Passed at the secon Session Of the XXXIVth Congress-
A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE OUTBREAK AGAINST
ENGLISH RULE IN INDIA.
A BILL FOR THE RELIEF OF KANSAS (repealirg the
Bogus Laws G which passed the House ard defeated in
The Senate, with the vote thereon.
A SKETCH OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN KANSAS dur.
Ing the past gear.
A CONCISE ABSTRACT OF THE DRIED SCOTT DECI
SION.
A SKETCH OF MINNESOTA.
A SKETCH OF OREGON.
THE THREE NATIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS
AMERICAN and DTMocRATIc-adopted in 1856 complete.
LIST OF STATES CAPITALS GOVERNORS with
their saares) Times Of Legislative Meetings Holding Of General
Elections, &C.
ELECTION RETURNS from ell the States which held Gene
raj Elections during the year 1857 by Counties Congressional Die
and States carefully compared With previous Elecons
expressly for THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
Price, with postage prepaid Single Copies IS cents American
coin Is Copies for 81 10; 100 Copies for So
press IS Copies for 81 100 Copies for 81
Orders inclosing the money respectfully solicited.
Address HORACE GREELEY Co.,
NJ VII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

VNANTED-Situations by number of smart
w German girls, for HOUSEWORK; also a number Of
Iis and American girls. German girls always hand Apply
a. No. 70 Sufok.st. J. RlDGELY.H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
Reported Slave InsurreetiOn in Ar
kansas.


The st. Louis News, Of the Cd,
has the following:
Some individual (vhose credibili-
ty is Dotincreased by the fact that
bis name is 'Jno. Brown') writes to
Us from Fs, etteville, Arkansas, un-
der date Of the 23d nit, giving an
account of what, if he is to be be-
lieved, was a fearful instruction near
that place. The insurrection, our
correspondent states, was melted by
two men, Dodds and TIimble, from
Kansas. The negroes attacked two
settlements, killing tuenty-three per-
sons, among whom we're the families
of Mr.. Cupps, Dir. Starkman, MIR.
Willford, Maj. Brookes and MIR. P.
r. Smith, killing stock and burning
dwellings as they passed along
The insurrection was finally crushed
by party Of volunteers under Mr..
Thomas Gunter, who met the ne
groes, attacked and routed them.
killing seven and capturing nineteen
Such is the narrative. It may
be true, and it may not. We ar.
inclined to think it is not.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
From the New York Daily News. J
i Can't Touch a Niger

UBder this head contemporary
pertinently says: 'One Of the most
striking illustrations OF the utter
hoiiowness of the Black Republican,
sympathizers With the negro race,
that bias ever fallen under our Oh
seryation, occurred very recently
In this city. A professional gentle
man was called upon to perform a
slight surgical operation upon g
darkey. He said, 4 am thorough
going Abolitionist, but l can't touch
a niger
So, also, when the poor slave
Simms--about whom half New Eng
land and the whole of British phil.
antbropy went into fits and conyuI
sions-got back to Boston, be wan.
dered up and down the streets; star.
wing and penniless, seeking work
and finding none among the devoui
Abolitionists, among the righteou:
rihemen of that vicinity, because
even they could not touch bigger,
except through the medium of bIee-
ding Kansas, patent firearms ant
red petticoats. And that game is
still kept up.
The Worst slave driver that ever
disgraced the South would not be
guilty Of such by pocritical inhumaD-
ity. 1t is not even paying decent
respect to the universal Christian
maxim, that The merciful man i:
merciful to his beast And yet We
have religious and political oryaniza.
tons claiming monopoly OF ALI the
decency' in the country and the civ
ilized world, based upon the worsl
features Of these detesta5is preten-
sions, and seeking to rule or ruin
the country according; because Chris
tain heroes, who worship Sanbo in
public, cant touch a negro and
won't be honest toward their OWL
race or nation What sneaking and
abominable impostorsl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
Stirring Times, These.

Great Britain is having her hand;
full with her rebellious subjects in In
dia, and is not likely to crush out the
insurrection SO quickly as was anticira,
ted. The flower of her army is be-
ing sacrificed by continual hard fight
ing and the unhealthiness of the eli.
mate. The revolted Sepoys-sol.
diers whom she has taught the art Of
warfare not about to succumb SO
easily. Still farther East, the Chi
nese are unwhipped, and the end is
not yet.
To the South of us-Mexico is I'M
dergoing one of her customary polit-
ical convulsions. South America
looks belligerent. West. our army is
cooped up in a narrow defile of the
Rocky mountains, in extreme peril.
Brigham Young and his followers are
in open rebellion, while the Kansas
difficulty has not yet had a peaceable
solution.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25
A curious Case.

Professor Timothy Childs relates,
in the American Medical Monthly, a
curious case of fatal apoplexy of the
cerebellum. In the summer of 1858,
a young lady, aged 10, in taking
care Of her sister S infant, amused it
by shaking her own head rapidly
and violently great number of times
Faintness and vomiting followed, and
she was confined to her bed several
days. Gu going out again, she could
not walk without staggering. Va
rious prescriptions we're used; none
relieved Der, except that seton
was thought temporarily to do some
good. la Dece E.ber, 1854, DR.. C.
found she could not walk without
help and was growing rapidly blind;
there was constant dull pain 10 the
region Of the occiput, bowels torpid.
&c. A seton in the nape Of The neck
and a mid course Of protiodide OF
mercury improved the vision for a
time but entire blindness followed,
and, in January, 1855, general
convnlsion took place, 10 a second
attack of which she died, with intel
lect unaffected. Autopsy revealed
AN ole hardened clot of blood, of
the size of a large walnut, in the
centre of the cerebellum, 'bathed
IN nearly two ounces OF yellow Sc
rum inclosed 10 a cyst The other
organs were healthy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

CUBA. : 1t seems that the acquisi-
ton of Cuba has some warm advo-
Gates among our Northern neigh
bors. The following alIusion TO this
subject we find in the Providence
(R. - Post:
Cuba is wanted. Our commercial,
Our manufacturing, our mechanical,
and our agricultural interests call for
its purchase. We want it for its
market; we want it for its produc-
lions; We want it for its immense
wealth; we want it because it is ours
by the law Of nature; and We want it
because it needs a better govern.
ment. Why not have it, if it can
be purchased
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

.Ion,. the Washington correspon-
dent of the Baltimore Sun, says
There are strong indications of an
intention to transfer the Kansas
struggle to Arizona. There is bet
ter chance for the establishment oil
slavery in the latter than there ever
was in the former territory. The
entire territory of the United States,
and all that is to be required in aG-
dltion to it. is thrown open BY the
Kansas Nebraska act to COMPETE
ton between the North and the
South. As Arizona is cotton
growing, as we'll as mineral region,
slave labor may be benefcially en-
ployed init.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

sSAMIvEL, BEWARE OF VIDDERs. =
The Schenectady Reflector is re-
sponsible for the following: Quite
a mistake lately occurred in love
affair at Duanesburg. A couple
Of young ones agreed to elope to-
getber. and, by some mistake in the
preliminary arrangements. thegentle-
man put his ladder up TO the window
of the room next to the one in which
hissweetheart slept, and which proved
that in which her anxious mamma, a
handsome widow, reposed. She turned
the mistake to her own advantage;
got into his arms; returned his affec-
tionate embraces; was borne by him
to the carriage, and by preserving
becoming silence until daylight, kept
him blind of bis error, and, by the
potent power of her Establishments,
actually charmed him into matrimo.
ny with herself. We give these facts
on the authority Of responsible
correspondent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

Gent amount to supply said articles
to said families, within the range Of
the above limits, and said reserved
fund shall be 80 applied to the use Of
said families.
Sec. 10. BE 1t further enacted,
That no additional article. BY this
act exempted, other than those ex-
empted BY previous laws, shall be ex-
empt from attachment or execution,
upon contracts made prior to the
passage Of this act.
Passed January 26, 1853.
DANIEL S. DONELSON,
Speaker of the House Of Repre-.
Isentatiyes.
JOHN G. BURCH,
Speaker of the Senate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

The CosT OF LEGISLATION. The
people Of Massachusetts have grown
tired Of paying their public officers
upon the principle Of constructive
charges. They have concluded to
reduce alt compensation to fixed and
certain sums. An act has Just been PAS
sed in relation to the pay Of the Lsgis-
lature. By it every member gets his
$500 for session. and no more.
All books, revised statues, docu-
mentary histories and other such
wrapping paper are cut of. Each
member is locked IS for each days
absence. and he must make out a
sworn statement Of his attendance.
The clerks of each House get re-
spectively $4,000, in lieu of every
thing. Out of that sum they must
employ their deputies. Massachu-
sets has set an example that we
think Nigh! we'll be copied in this
locality.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

The FREE NEGRO BILL OF TENNEs
EE-This bill, which provides for the
voluntary enslavement of free per-
sons Of color, allows such as are OF
the age of eighteen years to choose
their masters, the masters paying in
in lieu OF tax one-tenth of their APP
praised value into the county treasu-
ry. The bill passed Its third reading
IN the House, few days since, by
yeas AZ, nays II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-25

The KANSAS QUESTION is still be-
fore the two committees in Congress
that on territories in the Senate,
and the special committee of Is in
the House. They have not yet repor.
ted on the Lecomptom Constitution.
The various accounts from Washing
ton concur in the opinion that Kan
sas will be admitted under the lie.
compton Constitution. There is no
doubt about the Senate, and the
N. Y. Tribune growlingly comedies
that the House will go with the Sen
ate. No doubt there will be an ex-
citing struggle in the House, and
perhaps violence. But. in the end
the Constitution and the Union will
triumph, and peace prevail.
Most probably Minnesota, if no
Oregon, also, will be coupled with
Kansas. and the two or three be ad-
mitied together. The Administra-
ton is using all its strength to aid
Kansas.