davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06
HENRY II. LEEDS, AUcrIoNEER- |.

HENRY H. LEEDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g
IL Nassau sree-H H. LEEDS a co. will sell at auction
this day Saturday oct g. 1858 IL O'Clock In their sales
ROOM q rosewood three quarter bill
lard table marble bed made by Sharpe cost $500 with all
the appurtenances complete also mahogany d. stone
bed by Leonard Ben'amn also carved rosewoo pis
by u. Baremore also elegant carved black wal
lining eleven pieces rich three coored French
lasting; do. oak do, In leather and superb
carved black walnut extension llble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

| TJENRY II LEEDS .UcTIoNEER- NO
| IL 3 Nassau slreet.-HESRi II. LEEDS co VIII sell
auction "Wednesday oct g. at IL O'clock In front OF the
No . Nassau family panel city made carriage
order Also of silver plated double harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06
TTENRY H. LEEDS, AUcrIoNEER- sALEsRooM NO

TJENRY II. LEEDS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO.
IL q Nassau street-HENRY II. LEEDS co. will sell at
auction "Wednesday October Mt ols O'Clock al the sales
No q Nassau general assortment OF household
furniture removed for convenience OF sale consisting Of rose
wood SUITS covered and and gold brochc
rosewood and mahogany marble top dressing bureaus do
do washans mahogany suits III hair cloth ihogny rock
yotarc chairs ladies' sewing chairs rosewood and
hopapy bcscads, elegantly carved maple seat chars
cottage painted suits BRUSSELS and ingram carpets mahogany
warrobes elegant gilt frame pier and IN intel mirrors lace
and boche window curtains together with large assortment
OF crockery and china ware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

A UCTION NoTICE.-THos. BELL. AUcTIOSEER. AND
IA W THOArSON-This day, AT lns O'Clock, IN the siles
~ fasi broadway Sales q locd furniture dry goods
rry pledged months three guns
hardware sc. Al l2ocUck unsvodably posponei-a pair
81 good horses harness aud the property Of gentle
man gong south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06


A UCTi0N NOTICE.. BOGART AUCTI0NEER-BY
n =. BOGARr-Thursday, October Z, nj lnla ocock AZ
@ Greenwich street. mortgage sale Of hotel furniture.
fng OF mahogany chairs, mahogany rockers
counters large lot Of bedroom furniture mahogany wanu,
aud other bedsesd hair mattresses feather beds and he
ding washsands mirrors kitchen dsning and bar
furniture. To be sold in lDt- q suit purchasers.
CHARLES r. WATTS Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

NOR sALE-4Oo0 ACRES OF SUPERIOR FARMING
land, IN Wisconsin, in township lying Lake Mchi-
having good harbor and village slte well located for
mills; these lands with pine AMI other valua
BILE timber all Of which be sold the premises Best Of
time personal examination of the
premises. Cali ut No. 4 no - William street. for the
| next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

DARN AND HOTEL FOR sALE-A SHORT DISTANCE
from the city all In prime order and condition; farm or
choice quality good buildings and fences &c Terms will be
mado satisfactory. BIGGS SOUTHWICK, "a Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

STEAM ENGINE OF SIX HORSE POWER, WITH
boiler both in good order for which The owner has no
~ 20 Suffolk street. or M ED1NGER Nos. and East
Twentieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

TITNRY II. LEEDS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
IL Nassau street-HESRY H. LEEDS A Co viii sell Al
auction Thursday Oct nj ~ o'clock Ia front OF store IS
Nassau saddle horsea fine long tail horse
years old this spring half hands high is
first saddle horse for lady geneman kind ia all
harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

(,ERsir SMITH, ...,.o. .u,..-,
FOR GOVERNOR,
WIN sesk The people Of Now YORK and questions
stc cooper Institute this "Wednesday evening October g.
VI O'Clock
NrFw YORK, OCT o lt5s-TO THE EDITOR OF THE
~ UeriAn advertisement appeared IN your paper this
morning. under r head e Polc NOtices 20 which oir
attached purppriing 70 be the proceedings ~
needing which M Charles FUeeral was nomin nted Tor
ne,ly understood hasey AID nacousy
forged the NOTICE IN question: an that we Intend 70 support
tie nominations male regularly under the call of the Demo.
cratic General Committee u feinfnany usll,. ....~
BERN ARD DEvLIN,
JOHN ~ TRACY
THE FIRST WARD INDEPENDENT BATTERY ciuB
~ on Tucs!ny evening, Oct = a Oclocs. Several
ueinnora PROMISED and admitted The next meeting "
viii b. hsi at hc piat Friday evening Oct
s, at I O'Clock. Puactual aiscndance T. rev. esnd
y rrzI ,rRscx, Secretary
Tfueu HgRss, Treasurer.
-TB waRn-A MEETING or rIE peoples De.
I'D mo rAisc Ward COMMITTEES 81 TIE Fit nth ward VII be
hold Al 2g5 Mot Houston, Weluesisy evening
Oetcgrs 6, - Tl acock Pune is a,ai kreiusslei
JoHv KrSSv seclrary
\ -Tp wAen-TIie REGULAR MNNTHLY NETTING
\ III the Peouit@ Ward gDpmure % the Scy cntsenh
\ IA vii ~ 4 IA NJ Hermitage Htl of Alen ana
II usou this (Nafrsfnyl evening bh meant Ia Y
q iotx Puneus attendance relucssd, as business 81 I'm
W. . HpIroS, sec'y. " n. REYNOLDS, Chairman.
e,nTT WARD RwGvLARs Will MEET THIs WED
~ r.sl u Fvcning At interchangeable Tu-nhilla. NJ ~
" IN hue ata O'Clock 70 e. islegates I. ae Heneral
'i snRra.s xcsS see'y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

I,oR sALR-THE LARD AND OIL REFINERY, 2oi
Franklin street In successful operation sstsfao
$No be made yearly. Inquire the premises, from 10
q u ana s to A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06


kTAN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING or THE FRIENDS
~ orJsmes Mulgan held a, 20 Prince street the following
gentlemen addressed the meeting ;-Messrs Hiram
kcchun d. James r. Mccc, John A. Tropp Justice Charles
Swecny NJ. r. keeer Francis Oiley. James A. MILL gan
Andrew MulliQan and others.
Resolved. hat most cheerfully recommend Mr.. James
denocratc % the Fourth
district tho city of New York a ht and proper
represent ihstn IN tho Congress.
Received That W. pledge ourselves give united sun
por, scri him " the high honorcd position think him
worthy q hl.
Win three times three Tor james buchanan anil the entire
ticket the meeting then adjourned 70 meet at the
ltacr 90 friday evening. tho Sth ust, ri ~ O'Clock
PATRICK McELR0Y, Chairman.
~ tirs,s, ,secretarics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

Nor SALEM HUDSON CITY, N. j., HANDSOME
new cottage In an excellent neighborhood, price 81 $40
Hudson city only fifteen minutes walk from Jersey city and
Hoboken ferries and Is the heahest and most rapidly i'm
proving suburb the city. PS Taxes five miles the dol
lar. j. II. PLATT, Hudson, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

J BIFFCKER SON A co Will, SELL TO DAY, AT
IA ten O'clock al as Broadway the unclaimed goods Of
Metropolitan police consisting OF railroad iron wheat
harley, ribbons wearing apparel watches, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

A GROCERY FOR sALE-THE STOCK. FIXTURES.
al the excellent stand the northwest corner o. Thr
~ bird street and Sixth nj the junction with Broad
way The will be sold very low for cash. approved
credits Apply to SAMG Ell q. BRUSH l79 Reade st. NJ Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

LNOR SALE-TEN ACRES OF LAND, COVERED WITH
hickory oak and chestnut trees miles east OF Green
Point Long island high ground Terms easy Apply to
the owner 81 West Thirty sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

j. BLEECKER WILL SELL AT THR MEROH ANTS
a. Exchange Oct Is eleven valuable houses ana o,s on
Fifth Eighth Twelfth streets belonging 70 tne es
late OF O. Zimmerman deceased Maps aud particulars al
No. Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

n PEOPLES STORE.
No EShh svenue between Twenty fourth and Twenty Afh
Have received from he late auction sales large additions "
th~ir s.o~k. tpciudtns
Cambria and Swiss embroidered collars,
Jsconei eigings, dress trimmings,
PRINCES. &c.
Boanet ribbons IN gree, variety
All q which Uttered prices fail 70 suit all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06
AIErEorolIrAY PorIcE.-ruTRp ArcTIoN SANE

" unc.aned rropery Tor The beneh q The WIDOW and
orphan Fund The articles iron, lead ana copper
mahogany sofa springs tools candles tea watches clothing
shawl- table linen, ribbons wheat barley
Sc Ac sals by A. y BI.EECKER SON co, II 3js Broad
way. this day Wednesday,, October g. at 10 a. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALEM BROOKLYN, A FEW
~ minutes walk from either the Fulton South ferries
first rate condition. has gas xures and contains two par
large yard Price a. 5OO half OF which remain
bond and mortgage. Address d. Il. Hail. at H. Streets office,
areat rOOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

nRUG STORE FOR SALE-A WE'LL STOCKED RE
~ tail drug store In one Of the principal avenues doing
ohtable business will be sold cheap account OF the
prtor having other business For particulars apply at i6
Nj I'm street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

HOUSEHOLD FCREITURE.-A NJ CRISTALAB, AUG
IL tonecr will sell, this day, 9th inst, at 0is O'clock
No 30 West Twenty second Ninth the
entire furniture carpeting and bedding contained In the above
house consisting In part OF rosewood suit in hair cloth do do
brocate rosewood library bookcase rosewood
centre side and pier tables marble tops; Brussels
paintings mirrors china T. and glassware and Turkish
chairs bedscads bureaus wassttns chamber suits beds
bedding ocloth extension dining table sofas couehes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

A UCTIoN NOTICE.. BoGART, AUCTIoNEER.-BY
"A RoGART Thursday, oct At lo, O'Clock. al No ~
Tenth street by virtue Of executions and chacl mort
gage large turning he shaing pueys TOOLS lohi
merry, &c. W. =. A bENsEl, Attorney for MORTGAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

RARE CHANCE-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
IA property In the city vicinity the stock aud good will Of
old and well established furniture also splendid
re 10 let. Call at 46 Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

TOR sAIE-NEw BRICK AND BROWN STONE FRONT
high sioop carved stone lne to all the front windows
lot &c located 50 South Fourth Also to let no
store and dwelling Apply at 37 Fourth street. wllamsrg,
Grand. T. Il. TURK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

or three Of the Cabinet, and more than
twenty members Of the United States Senate,
are committed to Walkers piratical schemes.
This explains the shutting cOur-c'oi the
President. lie argues agains, fllibusiering
to keep up appearances, and then acts in
completely with the pirates.
There Is no doubt bu, the President was
fully advised Of all Walkers movements (;
yea, mOre,-hc had a perfect understanding
with this modern Captain Kidd. relating to
the whole thing. Walker lHs'r that the
President would allow him, not only to en-
bark. but land with his men without moles-
tation. II the Prcsiden, was ever 20 honest
in his declarations in his message, he has no
power to carry into practical operation any
OF his own Recommendations against the
opinions and feelings Of the frc.ea,ing ne
sro-driycrs, who own him soul and body.
How are the American people insulted and
Gisgraecd by those occupying the highest
places within their gifi? Twenty years
under honest and faithful rulers can never
wipe out the inlamy to be cn,ailcd upon the
United States by the corrup, iyranis who
now hold the reisns Of government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

lie declares that IL tho +" Lecompton Consh'
tuition is Iorccl upon the people Of Kansas,
rnosr VINO DID II would light the torch Of
evil discord throughout the Union" And
mos, logically did ho reason when he fur
Their aid, that when tins was once done,
=. They nigh, e-y Cor peace, but there would
bo no peace"
With madness that puts the wors, Ia
na,icism far in the shade, President Bu-
clanan and bis party supporters are hurry
in- Us on u civil war aud disuniou. lie
hceds not the timely warnings Of some Of
the best men in his party, he turn. deaf
car 1, al but the councils Of frc-eaters and
negro-driyers. Both the President and the
modyr. Catalincs, who own ham body and
soul. sc,m 10 tbirst TOR blood With the
awral consequences that are staring them in
she face from every direction, they are pre-
pairing not only the torch light, hut the fuel
that wi, spread dc.5latiOn all over the land.
&c Goisg. gaEg. goas. Madness rules az
the White Hous,, treason Turks there. Ty-
rants bold the .ccptre Of power" burning
fields and slaughtered populations ~ pros
rcc,iysly dance before their ewes. Depot
ism IN i,s worst form rcigns at Washington.
" l. there ut souc chossa ouue,
Some hidltu thun 'rf in the stores ~ Heaven,
Ret With uncommon wrath 90 hast The naH
" ho oucs thn greatness 90 Ihs,r c1un,y's ivin.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
&c Prssiaent on Fllibusterine.

That part 90 the President. Mcssagc rc-
A,inr 90 Gll,bustsrins rad, well, and II be
had been honest in What be therein says, and
bis acts ham1uilcd with hi. professions,
,hc people Of Thu. country would have r.
i1i,eJ IN hi, conversion from the doctrines
contained IN the O,,cnd Manifesto, Mere
talk or words, spread out to the country in
public documen; have become very cheap
cummoI.,.r., and - in this case. The
Precedent in this thing has acted out james
buchanan. has played the hypOcrit,-prO-
icsseI one thing and done another.
No one thing was better known 70 the
Administration than the fact that Pirate
Walker was engaged ia manning out filli.
clustering expedition, to sail FROM New Or.
leans for Nicaragua. The least effort on
the part OF the government could have stop
peI the whole thing. bot how was it2
THIS Gen. Bin Walker was arrested by
the United States authorities at New Or
leans, aud then let OF by the District Attor-
ncy upon mere nominal bail. The whole
thing was a ridiculous farce. Walker then
marched or, embarked with his men, and
sailed away without further opposition.
After sufficient time had elapsed for him to
g; cut Of the way Of pursuers, a revenue
cutter was sent Oh in chase. which, after
playing out perfect tom.tool " game,
came back and reported that he could no,
be caught
The next chapter in the farce read as
folloWs,-walker kept on his way unmolssi-
el-arri,cd opposite Grcytovn, and under
the very guns Of the United States sloop Of
war. Saratoga, landed hi, men aud provi-
sions, and no attempts, whatever, were
made By the officers or men Of the Saratoga
to hinder HE landing. These facts test the
honesty Of Buchanan in what be says in bis
annual message about hllibusiering. In
this thing be has acted out not the states
man, but the foxy politician.
1, is now pretty we'll understood that two
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
The PIo.slayery Constitution adopted
IN Kansas

The telegraph announces that the Cons,i-
tuition with slavery has been adopted by a
larg, majority in Kansas, as everybody be-
licycd il would be. The Administration Il,
fully committed to the Lecomp,on fraud,
now stands out before the people in all it,
naked ueliness, engaged in the mos, inh-
nous business that ever disgraccd the rulers
Of any country,-that Of forcing slavery, at
the point Of the bayonc;, upon free people.
Buchanan is fastened to one thing, at least
lie, the people watch him.
This brings matters 10 a crisis at once, in
Congress. Douglas repudatcs the outrage,
and a few others join him. let them show
their hands, and let northern doughfacys
who 90 with the administration, be warned
that in this business Of forcing that Consti-
s,itu,ion upon Kansas, the federal 5ayonets
will be me, by the Peoples rifles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
What are You Going 70 Dol

What are You Going TO Dol
We desire to put the above iutcrrosatory
with an ,andor and honesty to every icm-
psraueo man Tho has been engaged IN the
temperance Increment in this STATE There
seems to Dc a general waking up upon the
temperance, question in an directions around
as. Tbcveoplc have become alarmed. Men
have bs,omc alarmed abou, themselves, their
fathers, s,u.. lro,hcrs, aud ueishbors. Un-
der the pryseut " democratic " hooH's sys-
ten there has bccn a iriehtful increase, both
oCrum-s,'l,us ndrum-drinking Gros-shoTs
have sprung Up in nearly all ct our villages,
aGurllug thc most ample flcihtis 20 tipplcrs
ava! incbrttcs O. .ljiaic their dcpraved ap-
,rutes. and TO their families OF the MEANS
OF liic and comfrrt. Men arr becoming in
chriatc-. maui,ss. and idiots, over the In
toyiouus howl.
Larceny, arson. murlgr, and almost every
other crime Known o. tie laws have become
common occasions. Our poor houses are
filled zap. and why an this? We answer,
rum.,,,lirs and rum-iTiukins arV the great
moving causes. l. there any man who will
d.uy r., T,siu1n2 ESQ, W. should Ike
TO mee, him publicly upon this question.
Bot We r,i3icc o. know that The people
have rgc.utly takru hold oi The business In
gid earnest, 90 aimc., every town in the
Sl:c. and there is now kind OF second
Washins,ouian movement moving along
sluu. Oh, ingbrnte. and Carrying Jy 10 the
BOSOM. uf thousands. Men, women, aud
chlJr,n an, uniting. p.,Jgiag TO each other
total abstinence irom o U Intoxicating drinks.
Temperance associations arr spriugins up
iu all directions. This j. truly glorious
r,llrm. Moral ryflrmes are carried forward
with suthusilm under the operation Of one
OF those ground swcIl.. Men Of incorporate
habi,. y'de, themselves forever 10 abstain
from ilat which has brought them aud their
ami.ic. g. the verge oC ruin They make
these pledge. honestly, sincerely believing
they can keep them. But grave question
ler, present.. it,,lf,--can ihoy Do &C. or, in
atlsrvarI., triIthey DO ~ Ls,thos, who
know ,hy power Of temptation and The suaw-
i0-. % appetite answer. Can any ouc eI-
pee, ,llta yeIy considerable numbsr Of
those rc,yu,ly reformed from intsmpsrl'c
Lab... vail " keep she pledge" ifyou allow
greg shops az the corners OF all our ,tryet'.
Will NOT tbg,- systematic drlnkari maker.
oy,rrevsr Co., effort, OF 'druukari saver. ?
1t ,ae history OF the past ausScr the que.-
uln.
What are you going 20 DO? We ask ,his
question ia a ,Firis OF kindness and solicit
tuls Tor the present aud fuigr, well being Of
our fellow men. Wall the present law pro-
tcct 60. from the rayaecs OF the tirpling-
saor.! liy1a answer in the negative, Nc
again ask, what ARE You going nt9' VIII
no, ,ac people ol Maine ask At the hands Of
tlcir legislature suitable, iudicious en-
ag,mcui TO proisri ,hem against the vani1n-
uc,. ol the Tum.ssli,r. Ouch, they no, to
DO it' These are questions that now press
themselves home upon the attention Of the
whole community. W, leave them TO be
answered by our readers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

READ AND SruDr TnS. Tho great dih'
Guilty In the republics all over the world has
been that the people did not and would not
attend to the public business. In France
and in every other state abroad where re-
pubhcan institutions had been established
there had been fatal unwillinsness on the
mart Of tho masses to attend to the public
bu.iness,-and 50 long as such business was
left to the hand. Of a few men, government
might be administered properly for time,
but no such permanent integrity could
be expected as was necessary to perPotnatc
the great institutions under which we live
IN. =. Banks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

TnE Cause. a correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Journal, considers the present,
Kansas policy Of Mr.. buchanan, as bid
for second term Of office. lie says:
Some facts have come 10 my knowledge
within the past few days, which throw con-
siderable light upon the recent policy OF the
Administration. Most people have expect
cd tho President to pursue u sirAighiior-
ward, independent and patriotic course, be-
cause. they say, he has attained the summit
OF h,s ambition, aud does no, look forward
o. a second term Of Office. have satisiac-
tnry information that there y already a
,prng combination Of lcddiHg Democrats
formed Tor ne purpo" of bungiHg NJ Bu-
cLdndH forirdrd as a candidate for rteiedIoH.
Whether the President himself is priyy to
hi, arrangement c!unot, Of course, BE- as
ccrtained, AZ present but upon the suppo-
siiiou that be gives it his countenance, the
non -committalism OF his message and his
extraordinary anxiety to conclliatc the fire
eating cGtrcmities Of the South will be easily
explained. Some of those who are most
prominent in the movement, who, by the
way, are principal opponents Of ultra.South.
crn sentiment, aver that Mr. buchanan will
be by Ear the most available candidate for
the slaychodlng interest, and they design TO
hold the combinations, thus early formed,
over the heads Of Douglas, Walker, Wise.
Dickinson, and the other aspiranis. The
probabilities are, that in many respects the
remainder Of Mr.. Buchanan's Administra-
ton will resemble that OF Mr.. Pierce, in
being marked by a succession OF petty in-
trigucs for reelection, all OF which are
doomed, beyond peradyentute, to ultimate
defeat. A second term is On obsolete idea
in our politics"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

"SuTTER LITTLE CHILDREN TO Cow
uYTo ME." Quite a number of people,
mourners and friends, were assembled at
the house Of Mr.. Reed, in Vernon Court,
this afternoon. The occasion was the iu-
neral Of his two little daughters, aged six
and eight years. On Tuesday last. both OF
these little girls were at school, and both
seemed as healthy and were as happy as
two summer flowers. On Wednesday morn
ing, both were lll-scarlet fever and eanker
rash set in, and on Thursday night, within
an hour OF each other, both Of them had
entered the spirit land. To-day their bod
les were clothed in the little white dresses
designed as their Christmas presents by n
fond mother. AMI in ono coffin they were
borne to their place OF scpulturc. Estate OF
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01
Tux LarNcnISo or TUE LFyArn,N. The

TnE LirNcnING OF THE LEyhrHiS. The
Liverpool Mercury of Dee. IL, says:
"The public anxiety far outstrip' the
progress Of the Leyiathan to her ocean bed.
The ground near the moorings has given
way, and is being strengthened with piles.
The Times Of yesterday fears that the pro-
gress OF the ship will now be slower than
heretofore. Piles are being placed on tho
opposite side Of the river, in order to enable
u greater strain to be put on the tackle
which drngs her 10 the water. Operations
will probably be resumed to-day. The ship
has moved lOi fee, 6 inches forward, and
90 feet inch aft. The entire length Of tho
ways is about 300 feet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-01-01

BIZ IT RENrSBERED That the only reason
offered by the leading organ Of Buchanan in
Washington for refusing to allow the peo-
pie OF Kansas the promised and pledged right
to vote on the Kansas Constitution is
Egthat II 1.-THE CoLstitutiOn) WOULD BE
VOTED DOWN."
These are the words, and this is the rca-
son, OF the Washington Union, which is the
accredited mouth piece OF James Buchanan
and his Cabinet. [Jefersonian.