davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29
Tho Dllemma 81 tho Prnaldant.


The Albany Journal has the following
graphic description Of the dilemma Of
President Buohanan;-"It is not easy 70
predict the result Of the presons Demo.
crato stlife, Bat one thing is certain:
President Buchanan has reached fork in
his road, where be must choose betwixt
the right and the wrong. Yet ominous
clouds han over both the diverginp patbn.
lt he yields 10 The logic of Douglas and
the porleutous signs Of the Northern hot-
izon, the South will unite against him ne
one man. The shareholders in The Senate
will vote down his appointments, defeat
his bills, aud harass his policy. The
Southern Press win thunder anathemas
at him as a a"Traitot" lie win be read
at Of che Party, called upon 10 resign.
threatened with revolt fndignitv aud
insult in those numberless forms of which
Southern mon understand the use, will
meet him ct every turn Mt Buchanan
has no disposition Cor that encounter.
"Aud if he takes the other road, what
thenG IL he continues 10 DO as Lo has
been, facile tool in the hands of slayer-
holders, what then9 Why. FIRST he loses
Douglas, Walker and Stuart. With them
ho loses Illinois, Michigan ard Kansas;
Indiana will follow; Pennsylvania, aided
by a shove from Fofney, viii slip from
under him. Minnesota will come into the
Union only 10 badger him Even little
New Jersey will give him the cold shoul-
der He viii destroy his party in every
Northern State. lie viii become tho
President Of minority, and that minor.
ity not Of his section. Remonstrauoes.
entreaties. and oursos will be showered
on him from home Worse than all, no
will bring into the Capitol Republican
Congress to rule over The land aud over
him. He will reduce himself tc an Au.
toinaton with its hands tied and its mouth
gagged, sitting desolate in tSe Whine
House. s.-
"Suoh are the dismal prospects that
die before the vision Of James Buchanan.
How to avoid them is his daily, hourly
study. How 10 devise some middle path
Of extricatiou is the problem Of his brain.
lie will take neither road so long as he
can help il. but will continue reluctantly
in the one. because he has not the boldness
and Independence to strike into the other.
achieve his own fame aud save his party's
power"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29
K nsns siectlon Naw..

ST. LoUrs, Jan. l8.--A gentleman from
Ksnsas, by las. nights train, states that
Calhoun was To commence counting the
votes Of the election of the 2lst Of De-
cember, on Tuesday last in the presence
Of the presiding officers Of the Legislature
and Gov. Denver, As soon as this was
done a messenger would be dispatched 10
Washington with the vote and the Con-
sitution. Calhoun would no. leave the
Territory until the result of the election
for State officers were ia. The result of
the election Of the 4th is still uncertain.
Col. Henderson, Of Leayenworth. was
forcibly taken from the stage few miles
from that place by party Of Free State
men on the lth and has no. been heard
from since.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29
5tutttd puttrq.
THE nUsKERs.
br IouN a wu,ruxh

Heap high the farmers vintry hoard!
Heap high Golden Com!
No richer gif, has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn.
Let other lands exuldng glean
The apple from the pine,
The orange from its glossy green,
The cluster from the yine:--
We better love the hardy gin
Our rugged wales bes,ow,
To cheer rs when the Storm shall drin
Our harvest fields with snow.
When spring time came with flower and bud
And grasses green and young,
And merry bob'lipks, in the wood,
Like mad musicians sung.
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain,
Beneath the sun Of May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robbor.orows away.
All through the long, bright days Of June.
lis leaves grew thin and fr,
And waved In hot mid summers noon,
lts soft and yellow hair.
And now with Autumn's moonlit ewes,
lie harvest time has come,
We pluck away the rosted leaves,
And bear the Treasure home.
There, richer than the tabled gin
0f golden showers Of old,
Fair hands ,he broken grain shall sift,
And knead It's meal Of gold.
Let vapid idlers loll in silk
Around their costly board-
Give us the bowl Of samp and milk,
By home spun beauty poured.
Whereer the wide old kitchen hearth
Sends up its smoky curs,
Who will not thank the kindly earth,
And b.ess our corn-frd girls!
Let earth Withhold her goodly root,
Let m ldew ight the rye,
Give to he worm the orchards fruit,
The wheat fcld to the fly;
But let the God old crop adon
The hills our fathers trod
Still IL us, for His Golden Corn,
Send up our thanks to God!
rFIn some lines entitled Your Ntmo," Mis-
Maggie O. Highly hymns some happy mIn in lh
sweet fashion:
Tho honey bees are humming Il
Among the clover sweet,
Il trembles in the Southern wind,
That ripples o'er the wheati
II steals to me through peasant songs,
Itcomes with bridal bells,
And is as full of music as
The ocean Is of shulls.
In silver letters on the sky,
Away above the sea,
The clouds so bu all the day,
Are brading it for me.
see it in each drop ofdew
That like diamond shines;
Tho iris writes il through the rain,
Ia many colored lines.
Il lis the spell that makes the hours
Run golden in the>spring,
It's in the notes love 50 well
Tohear the wild rds sing
In starlight and IN summer flowers,
It's all the same, the same;
The music that my hrart beats to,
Is that enchanted name.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29
LecOmptOn Consultations Dafaated---Re-
suit If the State Election Ia Doubt.

ST LOUIS, Jan. 16.-Tne Leavenworth
Times. Of the 9.h says reports in licate
the success Of the entire Free State ticket;
while the vote against The Constitution
uill probably exceed $4,000.
The Lawrance correspondent Of the
Demoeras says. as Ear as heard from. the
Free S ate party have secured 81 out Of
40 Representatives; IA Of out 10 Sena-
tors The vote against the Constitution
about equals that polled at the October
election.
Gentlemen who left the Territory on
the iith report the Democratic State
ticket elected.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29

The principle is this and will ever re-
main in force, that men by naure, are
free Continental Congress, 1873.
It is conceded, on all hands. that the
right TO be free can never be alienated.--
Continental Congress.
IL is among my first wishes'to see some
plan by which Slavery in this country
may be abolished by law Washingl0a.
Slavery is contrary to the law OF nature
and Of nations. - Viliam Wiyt.
Slavery is dark spot on the face Of
the nation.-L!fayeits.
Slavery is repugnant to the principles
of Christianity; it prostratgs every be-
nsvolant action Of tbs human heart
Patrick Henry,
The way. ! hope. is PREPARING ''ndeF
the auspices Of Heaven, foy told on W
cipation.-Jefsrson.
The So4sn now ~aiDtains that slav sy
is right natural. aud !, ,eessary, anS does
not d,pend on difference =. complexion.
The laws Of the slave states justify The
holding of Vbifs msn ia boadags. Rich
nsona Eaqairsr
TaEN AND Now.-"We intend tbs Con.
stitution to oe the great charter OF human
Liberty to the unborn millions who shall
enjoy its protection; aud who should
never see that such an institution -
Slavery was ever knownia our midss."--
James Madison.
slavery exists IN Kansas uGder the
Constitution. JONES BaoAaEan.
Comment is Unnecessary.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29

YEaT TRUE Cen Cass. in reply to
Gov. Walkers Letter Of resignation says;
Your resignation is accompanied by a
long argument on the affairs Of the Terri.
tory generally, to which you are well
aware Il 'Ooula Be impossible fsr the De-
partpssni 20 reply" That is an honest
confession, and complimentary 10 the sa-
gaeity Of the venerable Secretary DE
troll Tribune.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29
The MormOns aud their Indian Allies
will Resist the u. y. Troops.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. l0.-The Republican
has information from Fort Laramie, by
an Indian trader who arrived at jefferson
City yesterday, and who reports meeting
on Ihe 23d Of Dec. between six and seven
hundred Cheyenne aud Camanohe Indi-
ans returning from Salt Lake TO their
villages OIL the Black Walnut Hills, about
80 miles south east Of Laramie, accom-
panied by about 30 Mormon leaders,
Their intention is to remain in camp until
spring, and then employ themselves under
Mormon influence in harrassing and cut
ting off the supply trains sent to the re
lief of Col. Johnson The Indians had
been led TO believe that the Mnrmons hal
10000 lighting men we'll equipped
They also spoke of the Mormons' lortiti-
Gallons. A large number Of Indians and
declared Murmons have no idea Of run
ming away.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29

Gov GEARY ON the Lgo1MPToN Gov.
sriTUFIoE.--Gov. Geary having been
charged by Washing gton correspondent
with approving Of Mr. Buchanan's Kansas
policy, has written long letter to one OF
The New York papers Indignantly deny
ing the charge. lie says chat when in
Kansas he favored, and now fayors, the
submission Of the Lscompton Oonstitu
ton to the people. and says emphalically
that the principle Of the sovereignty OF
the people "mast be upheld aud main
tanned at all hazafds, aud at every sacri-
foe."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29
Gen, CaIhoua Returned 20 KaHsas-s0oe,
90 Washington.

sT. LoUIs, Jan. 49, The Republican
learns that Gen Calhoun has returned 10
Leoompton an Ter escort Of United States
troops, and that he would leave Leaven-
worth on Wednesday last for Washington.
with the Lecompton Constitution and the
vote upon it. He is expected here to-
night, t
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29
FiTe al Bloomington, Illinois.

BKooMlEoToN. Ill. Jan, l5.--A. de-
struclive Ere occurred at Bloomington,
Illinois. at three O'Clock this morning
Loss from S5 900 to $4,000. Psrtial
Iy insured, Il is supposed 10 have been
he work OF an iheendiary. A jewelry
store was robbed Of two hundred dollaTa
before The FIRE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29

Movements Of ftlihn lrf Waikor
RIoHMoEn, Va Jan rs = Gen. Walker
left this morning for Petersburg. A
banquet was gwen him last night. IL
was a splendid affair, and his speech Gre,
alod alTona imprsslien.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29

Why is rum seller hke bnioherl
Do you give irupg
Because the better his businsoa Is. thp
nsrS ~ kills.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29

Flaltersrs are .hs most easily dsasd By
aattsry.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAw, will
n give prompt attention 20 an professional business
committed 10 bis seneca AND adiouing counties
Oihse, ~ Sahwhans Block, directly opposite the city
House. Market street. rifin, o. deci.'T
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29

BaaLNaToN, Jan. l6.--phe Omaha
NeBraskian, Of tbe Sth. contains an 40
count Of a split "a tho Nebraska Legrsla.
ture--ql members Of the Assembly and
s OF the Council had gone TO Floisoee
The minority remain a. Omaha in pos
ssssion u she jsarnals.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29
Bank

Ves2H HRbnEs, A. c. B1LDwiN and w. q, usoops
~ have assoriaied temselyes ior a punss nf rana.
Getting private Rankine business undet ia saue ~ M C
Hrn0ns 4 20. Interest viii paid doposts slandire
Inonths at per cent per annuh.
.a"
-
Had Wapuau bsught and sold.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-29

Il is tho spell that makes the hours
Run golden in he>spring,
It's in the notes love 50 well
To hear the wild b rds sing.
In starlight and IN summer flowers,
It's all the same, the same;
The music that my heart beats to,
Is that enchanted name.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

Dry Goods
CHE AP 70 r lash.
VIM. n. GERRTNG,
MAIN ST., between 0sh ana Urn sts..
now oiering for sale, at prices to suit all
classes, his cutirc stock of
D r z g Q o D s.,
II 0 cry AND TIoNS.
FOX CASH ONLY.
ONE PRICE-NO ABATEMENT
Silks,
Merinos,
Nous. Dclaincs,
Silk Poplins,
Wool plaids,
Prints;
brochc Long Shawls, Broche Square Shawls,
Plaid Wool Ehawls of all kinds.
BLANKETS;
WOODEN scARFs,
WOODEN USDxRsnIxTs AND DRAWERS,
Hannels ~ ~ Kinds;
Gloves Of all kinds,
Mitts DO do
Hosiery do do
Hmbroideriss,
White Gssds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05
Fine Roses & FRUITS.
No. ~ Main-s..

I'M - - NJ uNE
Il 1uuC HOSES ~ kHUuvA.
1000 R..c.. IN .h.,. -. -. !. :,
varieties cousist;ns ~ Irss.i1 c ,pssnoa.o
Gnitia~r. n...ns =. Ayons Chmssng,
Hvhr;a NJ. nyIssnIIs nosuauis,
,n.ns,s.s ,,.'L IN, "yenu eerpesas,, or Me-
YsiIn- ~ NJ, Iin', To'se.te, moss ans
tlsa aas,as DiAe. sha nssgated. tmot-
and Dwarf p,cx ~ ~, psa. usanSs. nybrid
sssa,,.s,, ''o'enee--a snPero ana anrivsisd
1000 Flowcrinr Nhrnhs Ha,.,-,n.,.
SNOWFALL. spiIeas. Almonds larrs spd dvf''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

1888
wh mnits a WASONs
.Ao'A'' "No rs''h Deaiess ~ and Manufactu
rers ot
w., anG Uphoistcry,
washington avenue, batwern 2nd and I'D streets
~ -. LOUIS, MO.
hsst ,tyia. 49,, ~. oe ieund the latest anc
suuerior cry wy eest Work'nen, AID Of
,s,,s.'.....
!EDsTEADS.
fine Rosewood AID Mahogany, Walnut OAK and
Cherry. with htch pust AVID Cauops.
SlDfBoSRnS
Rosewood. h,aUopanv uaL".ra w.,... u.
shr.yrs a..i W'.,sa M "An31 Wisn
WARDRORFS Ann EcEf,D TAprrc
Rosewood Nab"as,. 80 ~ ~ ni e
- 81, E e,ey y YAK ana aihuf.
u.h.u n, 80. 80 Ao
aAosaay ana aMut, covered IN Hair Cloth,
AAst .n& nnu brvcAtslle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

ISL fEKTx
~ snamr nss"e a ths
rdccal ~ -" anu I'm
houaho
i3s as our ' q the" thai
ttngca lnhadfr
-
e.
dcncu al NmeM anuntu
)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05
NEW ERA COOKING STOVE

'I'hE above cut represents view OF the most
complete and perfect
COOKING STOVE NOW In Use
Iht Patterns are entirely new, having been made
oy sthis year. They are fast suppiantiDg ii 9TH
Or cooking stoves In he market. RI demand for
them lie atready 70 great that We are pesparinr TO
manufae;ure hityof them ror day. Thosc wanting
That almost Indispensable article, u good Cooking
Stove, should smember tia, impruvems III and
progfess ars the order Of The day and that In
tice u domestic use, has there been greater i'm :
prov ment, within the lastten years than the one
now nndsr confederation. Therefore. you VII
greatly promote yeaf interests by bel. citing EAs
ssNEW ERAss COOKING STOVE.
inprefersncc totakingup with one Of anantiquated
pattcTu,S -
E2r- Fur6&la Whofcsale and retail, at our store.
NJ. I'll Main-st., KE0kUk, IOWA, where can ~
ways b found the most com plstc and assort
men, Of Cooking, HsAtisx,a and Palor Stoves ever
offered irthc Wes, -
,as,- Aiso, rinaers Stock ofAll kinds.s1Rs
W. MOORE, an BRIDGE BkO.
Agent. janl-tlyl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

u the resi- - W ~
II xrade b, the burglss - heard i
:, and she At oncs called GUY
IN -, Gihhpnss" ReceivlpgtE
-. in the left a. " arcsn,
r ~ :. 10 FIFTH or sixth n - S1 u y ~
s1sated oAck the right shoulder bid s NIX
~ Rays the shock stunned and doubled Nil
1i.ssn put be some how got back up stairs. Az
burglar escaped. Mrs. H., being greatl
~! Glarmed by the firing, out to the plat
rIsasst form over the in the Of the build
ing, and als1l Day, who, providensi
~ = NJ. It how receiving -
stik 49, 1nleeted stock OF
itis aoln' within the last
El>s. Al
- = .:..,s,s sS
tho counter, ~ svSgS 1V0Us0 &sNS
vssy lowest possible advance ia
sby making difference Of from II 1&# 7
= cent. from credit prices. Tie MOTTO wv
CuEAP rom CAxni IS
rsnn and quick rstnfns-sna would re-
- Dost elegant ssecs Of II
9i1k and xancy Goods e,
=. - i'sis y; s..s u Sss s. s.
- ~ SalsEeies,
1aaA Gloves. & sa N
con1k1PETINGS a 63ne.
AZ - RAt.srDs u Tapsst! ~. stsrris.
~: ~: ": i: :: !; f.; :. !.
: ; !
: :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05
GEO. POSTER,


GEO. FOSTER,
iHroarER AND DrArSs IN
Chins, Oiass ana Qneens~.r
SOLAR LAMPS, CASTORS 4 Spoons.
TABLE CUTLERY. LOOKING GLAssxs. &C.
Aain-st., , doors below It'll.
ALOkOA, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f0wl
WIZ attention Of purclAsssnis FespectfulIv IN.
sitcd Y the above stock, Which wiii be fosnd "a
comprise the newest, Iafg,It and heat assortr...s
u the kind ever offered for sale In this civ MI -
which are otter 81 1t prices to suit the times.
Parties about 70 commence housekeeping. hops..
sd III u want c1 che aboss article viii
dad Il " their advantage t. give me csll -.
vtoas TO purchasing elsewhere.
juns8d q roSrrp
WHaTE Ironstonc Dining, Tea and Toilet
~ Ware, Of new and beauiiiui shapes for IA:
IN sets or pisees TO suit purchasers. by l5.
1eo ~--------. 0KO. FOSTER.
kINE decorated China Vases, CoIsgnes. Hassh
! Boxes, candiesticAs, Card Baskets. isLs. on
ale low, by gro. I0eTFn.
june8d s. = =
GERANDOLEsi in sets Or pairs new snd ,;ei
~ styles for sale By aRO. FOSTRa'
juneS III
GLASSWAAEi IN great variety. q oIIe1. W..
xAhgE ulssses, ohsnpssses Oo5aisls, Dcssstess
ss.stASrs DAYy ~ LAG AL0 e00A JuAkleTo. Dik.
yer BOTTLES sAlvors Sugars. Spoon Hard Rs~ls.
Preserve Dishcss Celery Glasses, 0yrpp Dotties.
salts, Cfasts. Jars Tampa, Candiestfc 8 u cInsss
Cans, Lsnp Chinheys, Globes, Ae., H., 81 ~ ~
PEST town for sale ii close isSr,s ~
sne Nsw CSockcry Storeof GEO FO8IIR.
CLARK E'k LlTER ANN DEROT.
II AV!NU purchased tho above welLkrovn =.
Enlistment, We expect snd intend 70 srstsi. /.
me reputation 81 the same for furnishing thA
Latest and mcsl Reliable
SEWsPAFERs AND rIMI0DICALs
rAOA ALL PARTS or sns
UNITED Stairs, AND FROM EUROPE.
And i Possihic By diligence snd enterprise 10 Il.
= crease its weh-carpcd rcrutation.
We shall also keep constantly on hand An sssorG
nasnt Of MISCELLANEOUS BoOK s, incIudinr al
the latest and most valuable Publications; also.
sovl sos iuas vi sf
:. STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS.
We expect 70 merit, and respectfully solicit the
continaanes al the liberal patronage extended 10
our worthy predecessor, and shall do al II onv
power y make OR NEWB ROOM one Of The indis.
penlible institutions OF Ksokuk.
Ne havs also . Circulating Library attachs a Ia
our Establishment, containing son OF the moat
popular works Of the Day.
oct3o-d MCMILLAN i m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

Zen BkNT.
vSAkEE aMs sleeping roens corner Of Jehnaor
and tifth streets. third Ttcry.
eee3e-dn 'JuN 0TANEUE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

-
SHlRTN fDE TO ORDER.
M RS. Is. G. BEMAN, Of New Yark. the ;~,c..
- tor q the system Of making shirts to n asure
me Tor ni.een years has done business for ths
broadway trade formerly No. Astor House. :, ~
opened rooms ons dour west of he fostofBe. ~
Johnson streot,u stairs. She 10 prepared 70 srs.
cate, with proinptnsss and dispatch orders a.,
snirn, Collars, Kobe de Cham 1crs, Ladies' and
Children'y Dresses. ~"e
PAstiesfurnishing their owa aaserials win \.
honorably dealt With. ' ~
Ladies' Easques cut aud basted in q suns,,.
manner. hi'erate dtiitner. partirulariyin All
braid work, bleaching ,ete.t IN attendance
NIB. Topcntlemcn; Mrs Is. having hacn 49,.
PEELED 10 make i.aaEary arrangements Tor h.r a..
business, she IL able 70 take tn Washing nm-
berof gentlemen a. igeedsFcut for, and thu =.
sessafy sneh asbu''ons. strings, Ac done
omee - Aeo'e' febI0-d
Bssks, stationery. a funcv Ge.A.
on MAIN 70 you want School, Law or Mi.
III Ssrcct - ceitaheous Books call m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05
City Scrip Wanted,
GROCERIES,.
GAL. At
decI7dtf \ II. WIi.SEY,S.

wisconsin Lumber Yard.
A good assortment Of the va.
YIN riousquslities, leng thsand
thickness.
A fair assortment on hand
OIsTS. and bills filled atsaw-miil
Serices,
rAmrrsMu dood-si1ed piles Of thecom.
"a mon isngths andsixea.
- 4 Saved andcus, the sttervery
fg@ cheap.
= - Pine ,porleiand Cottonwood
From smaiirst u iayl cstsi1e
~. small and large pl lain ! raised
/ and moulded.
II Rolling and stationary.
me III allof which clesthesnbscriber " il
I ( Wsist~ths yards On the
cper efEfgkth aud Biondeatsfs.,
md orposirs PurLtc SCHOOL,
nd. .le corner Of e snd Kailrcad sts. tpear X.
NJ. h. X. Dcpoi,l NJ low rs fhrv cdh be
lnu An the city; and at the Ersnch ardtt Far
inc N, with cost Of transportation adaeds Or
He'd from tho country and shipped 10 any
~, y onth siIfcnd AZ the lowest rates.
II. dly X. 0.KELLoS1, Agent.
10 70 RAILHoAEs MEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-05

WI sSsss sSsxssa -
atty II -
lat- Lanb tssIin.ASD SWITCHES, AND
lid prosaculion was ponhs and sizes, smith
80 Esq, Who intsrsogaEs q hsilIoad care
-, answer to whose que wy s.i MI - NJ Nv
A r.pade -. Thers y. XsTaLL,
ca disposition ~ therasr u Times.
to tell all he kaevn cokak. lows.
and ont1 back. lie replie&ED,
#. D. hesitation and p
bought said:
s %ans I y i vas married. 4 COS
sSaais) ourt House in q d EP OF.
Al ik Justice OF theivces.
INV wife with ne - Afrs~.
ss with her father IN
n November 10 her fstf
Il ] her for the purpose
u the winter. Myes4 sssnof q "insuss
Arriving On ~
pAMnOAD FRnGy l4saAI 1la3s
~ Bridgs Doits Of III lene
iorgings for Locomotive Hhsi1 H. eQs Il
Railroad truck laying tools, so] sS n ss3
grlsi mtlis. md all other work NJ
chine Smitbirg, by
jan2sdGm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
the Kentucky Resopu,,o,..

The Democratic State Convention Of Kentucky which
met at Frankfort on the sth inst passed the following
resolutions
The Convention Of the Kentucky democracy assembled
Mfrankioft Jan - sbs IN view OF The interesting aud
important subjects OF political character which enlist the
attention of the country and DESTROYS o giving expression
Of their opinion in the premises; therefore,
Bceoved L. That reafrm the Platform Of principles
unanimously adopted by the national democracy the
Convention at Cncinns held in June, 1856 fully
pressve Of our and in all matters which they
relate and we hold that whenever questions Of oubt
disturbing nature calculated to interrupt the har mony
OF the democratic party are presented to recurrence
~ the first principles Of that party and construction OF
Thorn according 10 their obvious meaning and import Il
the only safe rule by which We may guide conduct,
and the services Of those We wus n all matters
Thst avail ourselves OF This, the first opportunity
which has been presented the democracy Of Kentucky
election OF James Buchanan and John G. Brecknrdge,
the Presidency and Vice Presidency Of the United stes
vcton that love for the Union and approval the plat
form Of the democracy the chief which
the country VIII attribute our success In the election Of
That we have undminisbed confidence in the patriot
ism and wisdom Of our distinguished Chief Masuate and
believe that the views expressed by him in his nrst
nusl message the Congress United States refer
TO the admission Of the State Of Kansas into the fedc
raj Union, are wise, patriotic and Just
Approving, the Kentucky democracy do, the prin.
cple embodied in the organic laws establishing the Ter
rories Of hansM ana Nebraska Just, Necessary and
maintained by The Supreme Court of the United Sssses
their decision Of the bred Scott casewhereby the demo
nestle slavery the Territories has bees au,bortaively
considered and confirmed by the court Of highest
the rehs Of the people IL all the States placed equal
footing, and geographical lines coincidng with marked
principle, religious and political. pronounced 10 be at
with The letter and spirit Of the constitution Of the
United states and bold furtf err, that all efforts "
sbolonts other persons TO weaken the force of that
opinion, defeat the ends has view unwse, anti
republican an revolutionary.
b. Reminded by the association connected with the day
which this Convention meets, would again express
our high Of the character and public services
Of that usrious patriot, soldier and statesman General
nd JacL