davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE STATE of OHIO. In the Court
PETITION FOR DOVER

Ann Eliza Brooks,
Jane Brooks,
Mar5hl Brooks. PETITION FOR DOVER.
Josiah Patterson,
Mory POttersln,
Willilm Wilkis0n.
SuSanuah Wiikison, and
J.mes Cu1uinshau
Pesnsy wanna. will F0tics ihlt the ih day
gust lsis, The sad plaintiffs flod their pstIion IN The
d0wsrfor said sally Choee widow Of Matthew BrOoks,
deceased, IA the following premises Of which ne Was
seIzsd DUNG e5ysig'Ie 70 WI; -, ,,,, ,,a ,,,
piece bens known part Of lot No a. bounded fol
0vs-Bganng the northeast of 0r AZ; thence
Samuel Boies > and tsi65 ehsis; thence west on SAID
BoIe,' lani 70 land owned by Jared Williams; thence
thence east 20 the place o beg coatAniug a and u
5cIeS cSn3sye 70 DIi5 seseT = NogemheT iss4 and
which described follows. Situated lot g. beginning
ihesee so1h the ias OF os . chains links 10
stone AZ Ge9rgs Deckers noih line; thence west o.
AID g links TO the centre Of the road thence east
- - 5ss-rif5 a rrf ~ "a N a kou1ei - srr
veyed By J. C. Se1t1n County SuUeg15eg1unIng at ths
nuh-ves corner Of NJ Bruoks and the center OF the
road al a sfene hence 10 the Of The road
chain ard . Inks hence south Is eha5us and . lnks
Books and iheace norh Williams east line, IS ehaius
and links % The place % banns, and conveyed to
Anlrew With the l2Ih 4 Oct 15ar. ls-s.
The other Of said pieces of land IS described as t01ws
bonded beginning the s5uih-sesf corner Of ioi BY
Ahis CIshaan @ me an O Agsgsi ls55 deed %
so5h aag the confer OF the turnpike road about 20
feet q school-bouss lot, decided By Warren Young;
fsce eastery 10 the uoras-erF of s1ii sh1ol
house: Themes s0uthery 70 the land Of @ob Bain.rd;
thepca eaa sry, said BraneTds line, far line
ravyu nav tile line Of William Ausn's lot,
being q the course Lencc along said Austlns line
westerly The place Of beginning confirming about Of
an acre Of land
ss5 deniauts are also further note thai unless they
sea- and anTer De ;1n within sFy days after The
Tt tenn Of said Court (which sd term viii COM
meucs on the 18Th day q November, ls5s the plaintiffs
viii apply TO the Cour % take the matters 4 the petition
confessed and decree accorilngiT- i PRENIiSS.
L W. McCREE
ana Solicitors for Plaiutiffs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
TOR BUFFALO-THROUG UGH
F0r nIssago Or lroIlhf appV
aug2-dlm ist HANNA. GARRETSON x CO.
7 INSEED OIL.-30 bbls. LINSEED
jui5I SMITH 4 PUTNAM
WHERERS, Various individuals

WHERERS, Various individuals
w have beeni the practlc for months past Of
depo tug Goals Iron and other Of erchandizs
upon wharf. erected con aud adacanl 10 the u $
Government Pier IN Cleveland, under license given
them BY the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh Rail ROad
CJmBluy all such persns now therefore, hereby
tined tt every species OF authority heretofore expressly
impedy given 20 SAID Rail Road Cumuany 10 deposit
gods upon said wharf, u wharage therefor. has
been bv revoked All persons vino shall said har
day o Igne ls without first obtaining suth1rity from
Attorneys Cleveland Messrs Spauldiug Parsons viii
be deemed trespasseTs and treated accordingly
T. K. COLLINS.
Spauldiag & ParsonF, Attorneys -iyl3d2m l95
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

To THE PUBLIC
have this day sold stock Of Flour, Grain and
Feed located t54 Ontario s., tOJ H0lck 90, and
take This opportunity Of recommending them 70 my
and public worthy Of their patronage, and
feel coufdeu that they viii endeayOr 20 pleas and satisfy
who will favor them with their patronage would al
return thanks 20 old customers who have dealt
my old stands for several years past would
call the stteutiou OF falls ch indebted 20
cit er b. note account 10 call and sets the with
Cieveiapd. June 4th, lsss-nanlI:dsn lss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
General Notices.

Ofice OF Tie CommissIaners Of Cuyahoga CO.
Cleveland. August ls' n. ls5s, !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ ~ pursuance 0f an act Of the General Assembly OF
the state Of Ohio passed Apr I'm ls entitled
70 amend an act passed Aprl 18th, a2 entitled
The asses ment AM taxation Of all property 40 this state.
and Tor levy taxes thereon, according It's true value
money, the Commissioner, az their June session lS5s
divided the City OF CcFelaud into three Districts fol
lows, TO wit:
The fth. S h. 9Th and nh Wards al
The SIN, gih, l0lh and llth Wards q" d
Each Township In the County Institutes separate Ds-
tTict. WILLIAM FULLER.
aulS dAw sw 20 Clerk Of the B0ari
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

IN stake lies in the sndeavur to reppduce the pa-
eat establishment on its full scale in the cause VI
each child at its first settlement just as if land
holder. with C3.0OO "A year, were to expect that
every one Of his daughters should enter by mar
rasc upon exactly such . property. Fathers must
H'mcmber that their elevation came by degrees,
sons tina, they have naturally the same probation
TO ~ through, and mothers that what they have
now they had not when they began. To te
daughters we say nothing, or the fAul. il rarely
theirs but the whole evil would vanish at once If
it were but openly acknowledged that people
might move tho same social level with broad
distinctions Of living and means. 4sz#as 7li
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21
The Condition of the English Laborer.

According to some of tho British journals, the
condition OF large portion Of the English laborers
lftiuly deplorabIe. They can with great difficult
" earn the means Of ubsstence, while their social
comforts arc few and far between Various efforts
have been made to produce n chnnge, hut thus fur
with little success. The Northern Times, pub
lished Mt Liverpool, takes up the subject In detail
and in the course of sympathetic article, says:
We boast of our adherence of negro slavery; we
romance, we moralize, and We actually weep over
the tale. Of African suffering, but we not afford
n passing thought for the millions of white slaves
who constitute the masses OF our aboring population
What nre these in reality but mere animated machi-
nes employed only because il has not been possible
MS yet to discover others to supersede them AS their
employment has been the result Of necessity and not
OF choice the great object Of the employer has been
the result of necessity and not choice, the great
object the employer has been to tax the physical
endurance of the employed to its utmost limits, and
reduce the of remuneration to the lowest mimi
mum. Unfortunately. the fierce competition oftrade
and the unusually overcrowded state Of the labor
market combined to render this state of things ap-
parcntly inevitable
This, says the Philadelphir Inquirer, is indeed,
deed; a lamentable picture. But the caseis simi-
lar we fear to very considerable extent.in other
portions Of the world, and even in this country
There are few among tho laboring clsssa1s s.hcweea
Or economical and industriousi j" NAo' vsetn Bofso
.,tiss ~ nin,t,n'! ban hhnlAaa ,saus4N AalAsA
,ssjnii .in,,iamk Iaal"ap shi aeFo atalo,as,oyq 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21
VOL.7.-.-.N0 70.
.liunso4 zsEsaua1

more than living for thsmsslvssaad knilisss4.
Theis lot is one VI excessive toll. Thoss vho srs
skilled in some particular art q srsA, can of
course do better. But the mere Iabotet, svSn IN
his best condition, he's . hard sssk bslbfs him.--
this particular class. Their wapts, tkejx. saiey.
inents. their recrcationa, Are rarely ssasidAr6a
They are regarded a. mere hewsfs II wood snd
drawers Of water, and are treated socordfukly.-
How rarely, indeed, do we hesr of sny mossssnt
intended 10 elevate tho social couditton. or extend
the social enjoyments Of the merely working class
o., Even philanthropy seems 70 look upon them
with indifference or contempt. But ttis should
consideration should b. felt ibr every 4snbss of
tho human family. 49,. r..,. s,,'. -. :.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21
p os.ra,. CoNCENrnArED s,sENCE

IL OF BAY IF VES-IreParatiors 'tthe Bay LFnfhave
ghou the wof'j tor cenur
Nervous eadsche and for affections of the
head diseases Of the Scalp and Hair bay
yur,'' particularly occupied prominent position the
lion many and still eagerly sought after by its thou
s Of Its equivalent however of the active prin
,le of the Hay that real permanent hcue
Al ~s be effected therefore simply palliative and
the diseases for which this valuable re m
ehv is % well adapted --- -
ROSSERS CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF BAY
LEAVES as prera only by the inventor has been effect
beAy scris Of chemical expernents and has last been
hecght tha, trratim which makes RENE
upe1ualed "-tirg 80 decay of the hair the removal
rri" - few applications that d'S'ress
ing itching which u"ay prcced.s the falling "f he
hair II W as originally Ir, Jared his family
havug confidence in usually s'd) who had
Distressing decay If the ha and such IT'S wonder
curative effects tina its establish
and hundreds Of calls made for wib"u
auy Of pnng whatever Is Intrinsic virtues alo
have pushed public such demand
this truly remedy that the nvetor has been induced
saanu upon extensive scale, and he offers il
with the fullest couddenco the entire public.
Prepared bv Thos ltsser at his Chemical Laboratof
Petersburg Va and for sale by Druggists generally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21
N. GTGGENHEINIER.

XNOULD respectfully call the attention Of his lends and
w the public his large and well selected stock Of Dry
Goods, Boots Shoes &c Particular attention has been paid
Ladies Dress onds Of description style and quality
Ladies SILKS be supplied with black col"red
rs 81 10 per yard-hs stock o M"fin'fs Nous
lns APaccas unsurpassed as to price and quality
The largest stock of Coaks, Shawis hnsJ
ket, be found herewith choice
selection If Shnes-wbe upon examination will be iound
cheap Also loi OF Cloths Cassineres. &c-wit
good stock heavy woolens lar farm hands Blankets &c
Buyers invited 10 give my stock an examination
Country Merchants will do well TO give call before
going North. n. GCGGENHEIMER.
oct4-ts Rep p. ]
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21
Daily Tiraiaiau.
Great Huntingl

pnth of n.en 10 On side iron, The town Of Hat
field, Mss, went out u few days since on ahnn'ng
match. and rnme IN On Wednesday night The win
ming part, counted 4h97 Of game. the other 2ass ma
King aggrrl of 7bsA 1t consisted Of NIL sorts
of game
Great hunting indeed. Call 1t rather great
butchcry. cruel and brutal devastation, wicked
aud wanton destruction Of animated and sentient
creatures, made by the same God that made U.S.
and endowed with an organization finely sensitive
to happiness. by their songs. their flight their
frolic movements, their inarticulate voice, they
expressed their delight in tho gift Of life aud in
their way praised their Maker. There was not
the smallcs, creature that fell before tho murder
ous gun that was not possessed OF a frame filled
with wonderful and complicated oontrivances to
secure the ends of life, compared to which tho
most exquisite mechanism is hut tho bnngling OK
pertinent Of u raw apprentice. Nay more; tho
minutest feather thai warmed tho breast and was
crimsoned with tho blood, OF any one Of these p'or
birds il the Wonderful creation Of an immortal
hand which all tho resources ii human skill would
in vain endeavor Ia nnew or restore
We cnnisss to sam. slight moral scruples ON the
subject of sporting, M called, in general. We
have some doubts whether II rational and account
able beinga child ID God-hns any moral right
to slny the inferior creatures with which that God
has fit to people his universe. mere and
solely for Amusement and pastime. The right TO
put half nm ounce otlead into woodc0ck breast.
To pull fish out Of the stream with n hook in
his inv, simpl, for uir own entertainment. is one
not rendlly put On any satisfactory grounds. We
admire aud accept the lesson 80 beautifully taught
in Woodsworh's "llnrt Leap WelP';
Newer to HI nd our pleasure p'Id"
Wuh sorrow of,hc mesnest ,'ans that isel,
But we admit TINT these scruples are n littc
transc,ndcn,al aud fn,.tastic. Wo do not expect
that they will he adopted by others; still less do
we presume to ojndg" others by "ur own standard.
A. Al L. k.....
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

IlIo II MI lAl)IA!
FALL. 1885
nURINH the pas, summer have greatly enlarged and
IL improved our lious. and have AZ l"rg" well Ehs
ed and conveniently arranged Sales Ros ar" TO be found
Gt 9nan % %s,rr trade . AND neg @ n ""se %
store daily rrreivns desirable stock
Of CLOTHING have exhibited or TO be seen In The
Tor treny years and having knowledge Of
the wants the marie and being more larg" engaged in
the and sale of Clothing than other honc In
the state believe offer the greatest Inducements I" P"r
Of ali Iha, new and shoaabs and purchasers all
%i S ,nn n%a s"rs ii GSons in .o.
and Tor sale upon LIBERAL TERMS
Wholesale and Rcla departments distinct and ." separate
fnos An examination of .,o.k prices and mode d.
''s KEEN BALDWIN co.
aug2ots 10 Main street, Richmond Va
MASS AND STICK LIQUORlCK,
WI sweet on.
Pure n +. Rum on consignment. for sale by
EDMOND, DAVENPORl Sto,
mar lists Richmond Va
ItITY WILLS GROUND PLasTEN.-s ".'
u prepared ill orders for riy ground Plaster a the grin
prcrs o,r, thankfully received and promptly fitted
by A. =. LIE
Richmond. Sept isthts;sn
NNCMBu nG FLMALE SEMINARY
II BOARDING. ANDpAY school FOR YotN" "a.
DIES The SECOND session Of this insin opens ona
sept l. 1853 Annual term divided in'o tw" sessions
i've mouths each English "nfes bu nrss anu an
n'al ed"ea'ion Collegiate course modelled nr that
cal and instrumental
Hoard OF uustrurtt0m.
=. ID WIldJAMStN,
DIFF Latin. ire-k and Belle .Lettrps
EIIDDDRn CAMPS,
DFPT-Iicbicw. ,tslian and Music.
WM HOPPER,
DEPT.-Fcuch Spanish and Mathematics.
MRS 4. 7. PAGE.
DfFT --Inermcdsr Eng Bruuc,s and Prep Latin Greek
MKs NJ. WILLIAMS son,
Dtrr Preparatory English B. an'hes and Genl Supervision
DEPT.-D, a~inR and Ps.n;iug.
Terms, per s.s.ion Of Five Month-'
Board In udne fuel lights &c, " ih N" 'xtras %"
Tuition In l. gish branches.......... 10 W
rui'ion d, with french and La -. ~ Il"
glate DcIar, - M
Use f instrument "
oard and 1uonono halt in adv balance III. end
nf the session.
In this lns,irui m not only may knowledge Of La in
Greek HEIR, Lc acquired bat facilities furnished fr
eiknK the French Italian and Spanish Langu ges Two
Ancient and two Modern Languages requisite to entle to
graduation
Sn, reforms the old Ednration the pEo
of the shtcnci tAPEKIkN, I'D ctate
and REGARD what due parents and children demands
and will be introduced The system blends ORA
ii Practice the Theory develop
call exercise and give The fullest score to all the mental
powers.
Mr. WILLIAMSON refers TO the Faculty # University
Gen Ca Prof Morse Rev J. ID Mitchell, ID ID; Rev
Leo Ros,er, d. D. Revs II. II. wyer. Geo W Carter and
T. II. Hail
Mr. HOPPER refers to Rev w H. Plat Petersburg, and
Gen q q. Clay, -
MIR CAMPS refers Lsfebvre, Richmond, and Rev W
II Knckie. Lynchburg
Hampton ). College and don. VIM & and Mrs Kives
Mrs WILLIAMSON refers TO Hon W Preston, Gov jno
b. Floyd and WIN Radord Esq. President Farmers Bank
Lynchburg
II Circulars containing particulars oht ane' by apIiea
SEMINARY immediate vicinity Of 4th 81 VI T.
Church, or through the p. Office aug 2--d2m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

RMS

nIuS
Thr VIR6INIA\ published ally At 70 an" rw.eki, q
ust anuum, aud weekly al 81 pvaIiab II ad
g. - will be charged in all No hPr
dcouiinued exso al the option OF the ffoprts
Mil ali srrearages shal have Ueen paid
ADVERTIsE EN- ENT Sare inserted or % eeuS or aa"tcoi
lines insertion, and 80 cts tor sarh con
ordered form weekly and then H cts
n.,r,ons be not marked MSt will pubshei i!or
tered aud harged accordingly ,
he LAi.i.l ATE ARE
Qaarx.
For do do .-...........-......... ~
or ane do ssiu-weckiy
L,rtu do w
i Advertisements Intended tor both 70 spe
ootraet .,. ,....,,.,.
I Annu a advertisers viii he limited 20 their ninedse
a.uuss or the adycrs, charged At uansen rates
-. An new advertisements appear In the daily and tri
~erkiy papers. .,,,, -, ,.rssa
hi, hsp pxce
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21
OF PAmTNER-m1p.

hrtu between the UNDERMINED undef
ot SIiEARER CO is dissolved hy utua consent
he business has been ld ont to j. g. Shearer-oh the
- ds and all accounts He is alone auihu'H'd wind
up and pay the debt. due ty the "d concern
VIM hIiEARIK,
July 81, 1859. HENRY b. SllEAkER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

ruNssE UNDERSIGNED will carry tLe bus.
at and inv ties ali the customers 1t iha
old Arm give call whom he will sell low for cash
auR9ts J & SHEAKLK.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

TYR 0EsA All ING LES.-sA0vo press Shingles
" 20 Tons 0rush Mountain Coal For sale By
ANDERSON, LANF0RD CO, on Cana
mar ~ near Langhornss MHb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21
IMMENSE SAVING OF FUELS
LARGE AND spLENbID sT0CK 81
Cooking, Parlor, ONCE, Ohuf0h and Tnc
tory Stoves, Ranges, Crates, &c.

G. 3. BLISS b Co. g}sl t,+s4a.
W.ss s1,Ss ss " s,s =. s, s.;sss I. s e Pa.
w.sk. pa. Our stock comprs the ssst variety aad west
.ese,ea of any svsr offered In sAs nsfsa ssd wsA ssr
or y.s,y d 6oosa. Stove. pr ~ssd nd 80, can
r.rior stoves and Radiators os wood And sss ssns now
and beautiful % r.G,Sns arc was y: .:s:.se
In operation ONES. Ihards md fssssey stoves 4 aaIi
arse.Rsh medium and low priced, md alspssa 10 ,hs
wan,s et ALL 81 = 4 y, '014-a -
The Morning s,., Cooking es.s. s.r:Iy s.asl..
l.r.cd Sale. Room. doabis ihsh ssd
personally from The sadns Fouadss j. ~ SoSsSsss cIsiss
s,, ws Ss :Sssasa q ~ i!"s I .ss y .ss sS
he'n s,,e In NJ. market! tho s,ovss Rsnss sAees
''"s"H " "' '''" the Market @' s;s'i rss s sSo y
INvSTATVUN ~ n K 4 & II cor 1711..
~ ~ EXTENDED TO THE etssrus ~ Lysehbsrt I'D ~
the contiguous snd romt'' sun wh. bs called hss
noTaHs ansEI co. and ~ ssasas @ x. @ Ss.irsss so,s
m nssay mn DE- ua,h,ns now on ah.hlen A. s.isyrsss y
sr.l.e .r..dersd unnecessary BY the anqsAiAsd eoaea
and sold Wy durnx the past years. wss se sAessAa
nus ,r III, im,. :. A. adser,'..%nt 70 ~ sny hi3s De
and asr%", sonrsa" .ss sss = p.;hs..
10 their and be their JsdSse = ~
"%s II II" ss ssSs' s.~.
fao french 0L,a Drs: and Proc. cas. Asdi.. a.. Low
~. oaks and nther tvors Busiu. . hu1 Aapsr
.a other Vests Os co.,s Of svssy sAi,ssis .s.ssi
an" sssI = 'Iis'S n. mr.
n'.h"x lin. our stock also reapss sempriinsn part
ir."sh Yoke shirt. Coi.r. trays,. srsa y.ssY. ss.!.
""d pr.wa. soe.. aavs. sa.ps"Sci. Rslss ids., ss.
.s En:.' De o"'"S .,sss h;- ~ sa6,as
Clothing naIsar, Mainsl above nrtds:.
N. Mus,1ErME.M .n,. cs.AnD .x1I-
"s sned cmbascs this oppornrIy TO anouncs 20 tho pub
Y ifs and y; Tc as e ;s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-21

IVONCRNTRATE TED HHE.-A full supply %
~ CONCENTRATED LYE, for making Sosp. with little
expense Every should have the Lyc at
For sale cheap by j. II. THOMPSON q CO.
oct bssl Druggista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty.sifth Csnsress-Firss session

In THE SENATE, day, Mr., Doolittle present.
cd petition from ninety-s seven citizens Of the
United States praying that measures nav be
adopted for the acquisition, by purchase, of the
island Of Cuba, and its annexation to the United
States.
the completion and preservation Of digests of the
statistics Of mines and manufactures collected
At the taking of the last census read and re-
ferTsd,
Mr.. Colamer introduced bill to alter the time
Of holding the Circuit and District Courts in the
United States.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the bill for increasing the military establishment
Of the United States.
Mr.: Houston was opposed to the bill, he
could not appreciate the necessity for large
standing army in the time Of peace
This matter was still under consideration when
our Tepo ri closed.
In The HoUsE, Mr.. Stanton, Of Ohio, offered
a resolution, which was adopted, authorizing
the Speaker to issue warrant for the arrest of
J. b. Williamson, of New York a witness in a
case Of slledged corruption Of merubers of last
Congress, who mas refused to appear in pursu-
ance Of a summons from from the sergeant-at-
arms, at the order OF the committee having that
matter under investig alton
The correspondence between Mr.. Williamson
and the Sergeant at Arms in rel I'll to IL mat
ter was reaa pending the debate on the question,
aud the mover of the resolution stated that Mr.
viewed as an act Of contempt
A bill to cor ect an error In the bill making an
appropriation for National Armory purposes was
next taken up.
1t will be remembered that statement has al
ready been made that, In the enrolment of the
A my appropriation bill of last Congress an item
VI S}6O,OOO for the manufacture OF arms was
omitted. The object of this bill is to supply
that omission.
Mr. Fiulkner, Of Virginia, thought this could
not b, party question; and, be viewed the
matter, 1t is necessary that the omission shall be
rec titled. He therefore urged on the House the
passage of the bill.
Mr Stanton, Of Ohio, though that the amount
OF appropriation named i'm the bill was not re-
quired. He moved to amend by striking out
$500 ,OC0 and inserting SIS0,OOO
MI Chafheld, of Mass, favored the passare of
the bill. The workmen of the 'mories he said
have not been paid for their services, and il
should haye been the first duty Of the present
Congress to correct the omission made last wear
In the enrolment bill. He opposed the ameud-
melt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01
SPIRIT or The NOR MING PRESS.

The URtoH has an article indicating the duty
Of the Democracy in the matter of the admission
of Kansas, and which endorses emphatically,
what we have all along claimed, viz: that among
the people of the South there is an entire unan-
unity of sentiment in favor of such admission
under the Lecompton constitution, and it is
equally clear that this sentiment is fully par
ticipated in by their Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress. Whatever may be the case
at the North" says the Union, L" there is at
the South, and among southern men, but one
opinion and one party on this subject Firm,
united and determined, they will sustain the
policy of the President, and demand a faithful
adherence to the Nebraska act by the prompt
and unconditional admission of Kansas into
the Union under the Lecompton constitution -
The Inteli,genecr undertakes to present a
historical resume of the latter stages through
which the Kansas complication has passed, with
the view Of ascertaining the precise status in
which the question now stands, but confesses to
good deal of bewilderment in its search for the
truth in the labyrinthian paths and tangled by
ways OF Kansas exploration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-01

FROM NEW MExIco.-The Santa Fe Gazette
mas just received reliable intelligence from the
Cohe)os to the effect that the Tabamuatche al d
Muatche Utah Indians, are giving unmistakabIe
Signs OF hostility, and openly declare their en-
nifty to the Mexfcans and Americans They SEA-,
that the Mormon 9 tata' is worth all the other
= tatas, as he gives them kegs of powder and
boxes OF guns and that he could whip the whole
world.
There Is not doubt that Brigham Young is
melting these Indians to hostility against our
government, and that they likely to be trouble
some From the Conejos to the Mormon settle
hehts II Is but few days travel, and the Taba-
lmuatches use as much in Utah as i'm New Mexico
ne inhabitants In the Conejos appreheBd danger
from these Indians so soon the snow disap-
pears ana the grass begins to grow.
The Gazette states that the difficulties which
have existed for some time between the Nayaioe
adjusted. ~ 'e