davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
By Jas. M. Taylor & Son, Auots.

TWO BRICK TENEMENTS AND LOTS
L ON RICHMOND HILL, AT AUCTiON.-Ws
will sell upon the premises, ON MONDAY. the 4th
day of October, at "a O'Clock, N, two neat Brick
TeueIneDts located AZ the corner OF franklin and
30t streets and now in the occupancy of MIR FitZ-
gerald. The Lots front each Is feet, and run back
$50 feet. The tsnements are suitable for medium
sized families.
TERNs-Ons.fourth cash: the balance at and 10
months, notes bearing interest, and secured by
deeds Of trust.
Sc "a JAS NJ. TAYLOR 4 SON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON 2sTu

T.. - AND STREETS, UNION HILL, AT ACC-
TIoN.-By request of Mr james v aker. who /,
aoovt to remove TO the country will SELL on ES
DAY. the 9TH Of October, at AZ O'Clock, NJ. upon
the premises, his present residence, situated as
above stated. and adjoining the property of VIM
1t Is framed building, with rooms has kitch-
en- attached. and is supplied with good water from
feet to an alley 20 feet wide. YIN '''
The buildings were erected few years ago. and
are IN perfect order and the property in every re-
spect is we'll worth the attention Of those seeking
pleasant residence.
If desired, it may be bought privately. before the
TfRss-One:thrdc cash: balance at and l2 months
for notes with interest added, and secured by trust
deed. ID WIlIJANS
Sc % Anct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
IL NITURE AT AUCTI0N-0n THURSDAY,
the 18th oct at 10 O'Clock will cell at the resi-
dencs Of thelata John Mcconnell, On Cary. between
LIST and 81 streets. all the Household and Kitchen
Furniture, embracing the u ual variety OF Pafior,
Dining Room, Chamber and Kitchen Furniture.
The attention Of the public 10 requested. as t. Q
Furniture is Of excellent quality, aud in frstrate
condition.
Sc 70 EBCOOK 4 co, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

MISS PEGEAM'S SCHOOL 1.-The
AVA third session OF Miss PEGRAMS Boarding
and Day school will begin the first MONDAY, Ia
october and will cont nue. nine m nths.
No pains will be spared to make the school worthy
in all respects uf the announcement which
it has hitherto received
COMPETENT j. structors are engaged for each de-
pal tment and the course of study will embrace
every branch essential to liberal female tduca-
ton.
The foreign languages will receive special atten
ton.
Nine EER4UD will continue to. reside In Mrs Pc
grams family and To afford every facility for
Thorough knowledge Of the French language.
The Belle -Lettre class will he resumed for the
benefit of young ladies who have left scho as well
as for those pursuing the higher ecademicai course
Circulars containing full particulars, may be had
on immediate application to
MRS J. W. PEGRAM
se I7-d6cwts Lind N Souare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
A CARD.
A CARD.

DROP. CHRISTIANS SCH OIL
L Pro. CHRISTIAN having procured very COM
Portable rooms on Main strte: between End ana 3rd
will reopen his School the LIST of October next
His grounds are larS and shady. sffordipg ample
room for the boys to play without going into the
street.
His course of instruction will be thorough and
complete preparing young men for the advanced
classes at the Unive' sity. Drawing will be taught
by Mr. Calyo. and French by Prof Enron.
Terms per session W
French and Drawing .aCb.--........... ..... % ~
Mr. j. w. REEVE, au accomplished writing mas
ter. will give lessons in pENMANSHIP during the
wuOle session.
4, S-Z2tr III CHRISTIAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

1T1HE EIGHTH SESSION of Miss TAZE.
l. WELLS SCHOOL will commence ON the list
day of October and close ON tn lst of July.
TERns:-Fr Board. entire Session ......s2n %
Primary b anches. do do......... 81 u
Higher English Branches. 10 90
Languages, each...... ............ 10 ~
Music and Drawing Professors Faes.
All other es sentiai information will be conveyed
through circulars, which can be obtaiRed on apRlt
cation to Miss TAZEW ELL. Grace street. between
7th and Sth Jy 2S-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
pICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE
~ The Fifth Session will commence Octobsr ]. 1858
and close the last Thursday in June 1889.
NO m a changes m ING general plan are
acquired ty previous sessions and tho additional
teachers now secured will give greater facility aud
ready won for the Institute 80 high position.
Rev MANLY, JR, wIli retain the position of Pre-
Lident which he has occupied from the beginning.
ans wl devote his attention exclusively to the in:
strs1on and supervision of the school being freed
from the care of the boarders
1he Boarding Department will be entrusted to
Professor CHAs " ISsToN and his Lady, in whom
the Trustees feel that they have reason to repose
be highest confidence. Professor Winston v il; also
give instruction in Ancient languages and Engisi,
Literature. Hes Master of Arts Of the University
of virginia, and recently Professor in Transy vania
University, by.
MANLY, JR.. President.
q WINSTON. Vice President. and Professor Of
Ancient ard Eng lish Literature.
DR. II A LEWIS Natural Sciences.
NBCLAPP, Music.
BUCKLER, German.
MissM l. THOMPSON French
Mis- P R9Y.LL: English Branches.
Mics N s VALENTINE, do
Miss JANE srANARD, do
Miss ANN L MALLORY do
Miss MARY q LATHRtP. do
Miss MAhrHA A ToNPKISS, do
MIR n CLAPP viii continue TO be the Principal Of
the Music Department, and will be aided by such
assistance "a may be needful. Suitable provision
will be made for instruction in painting, drawing,
and other ornamental branches.
TERMs-PER SESSION NINE MONTHS:
Hafpayable in advance, Oct tn. remainder Feb Is
Engi sh Tuition in Preparatory Depsrtment......$S
French in Preparatory Departmept.............. IN
English Tuition in Collegiate Department..~... 20
Ancient and Modern Languages, esch....-....... 20
Music on Piano or Gutar.. 50
Drawing. Needle Work or Grecian Painting. 20
Board incllGpg everything except washing
For further information. apply to ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
By A. ID. Williams.
Dy IA y. WIIIIHmg.
HOUSES AND LOTS ON ELMWOOD

HUUOED AND LUTS UN ELMWOOD
AUCTlON.-En MONDAY. 18th October. C mmenc.
ing ut AZ O'Clock. NJ. upon the premises. viii be
sold lots OF Ground. situated on Elmwood or Main
ar &C. OF posIte the Fair Grounds and adjoining the
mashlngtvn House They front about rs feet each.
s an are Improved with three small tenemen.s Az
House, on FEDERAL street, in front of 6 shater's
residence 1t has rooms. With kitchen attnc d.
aLd pelng Just finished, is in perfect order The lot
Is 81 Dy 1873 feet Persons in want of such property
would 90 we'll to attend the SALE it is all wei, sit
nateo and the latter very able residence
beng convenient and well arranged.
TERMs-One.fourfh cash; balance at 4. and -
months, trr notes with interest added ard secured
by trust deeds. ID " IIIANS
ee2y Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
CELECT CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH

~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOX MUSIC, PAINT
ING AND D8AWING.-Cn the first day of Octo-
Der next, intend opening n Select Classical and
English schooi, in which will be taught all or
of the following branches viz: Greek, Latin French
German, History, G,OOrdpiy Mathematics and all
the usual English branches In view of the difficult
y Of giving Strict aud proper attention to large
school, the num Der o. pupils will be limited to D.
and IL eare charge fsr instruction in thus depart
niet will be SiOo per session. from the LIST OF ucto
tier, is5o ending the 31th June 1879. The ancient
languag viii BE- taught by my self; the higher
branches Of the French, by Prof. fMIoN; Of IN"
GerE,an, by the Rev. Mir HOVER, and the English
and Matthew itcs by fully competent teachers.
Private lessons will also be given, and private Glass
{ termed in any OF the above branches. With this
school il combined an Institute far ktsic, Puinting
afad Drawing. In the Musical department under
supervision of Prof V. BUSCH, OF this city will he
Bass an! Piano by Prof Busch; Guitar. Meodeon
and all Instruments by professional beach
ers. Special attention Will he paid to sacred vocal
Music and instruction given both privately and in
classes or oieties in thorough Bass vocal or in
strumentai Masc on application The department
for PAINTING and DRAWING will be under the
FISHER. of Philadelphia. recently arrived in this
city; specm MS OF whose talent can be seen at the
Institute Landscape and Portrait Painting aud
Drawing of every description will be taught private
y or in classes. Special opportunity Of peIfecting
them selves in all auy of the above branches will
be afforded to YOUNG LADIES, who intend to devote
themselves to T. aching
With the impression, that an Institution where
instruction in the mot ., neral branches of art and
science may be had at moderate nrces, from tea III
Of established reputation. will rroVe beneficial
to the rising generation, the .tronage OF amen
ligtte neo public ia solicited.
Ali communications will be left at the Institute
on Main. between 9Th and 10Th streets ovJr DR. Hud-
sons Dental office. or at the Post ONCE, III letters
'i' * ~ INV "''N> ~ O. A. ERICSSON.
Richmond Sept. 1853. sc 6dtlN
Geo Woodbr idge Rev Kepler. Hou Iaskie,
Rev L Burrows and Vim kitchie ESQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

7 EArHER, HIDES. OIL. &c.-WA
IL HEAL successoS 10 , @ QFsns = scss ese2e
eousssntly On hand. L1A1hhn q ~ sseos. re: zee
skins; Harness, slirtiss. elesk - I. q o!iais
iJnins Stjnr shoe ThreAd; varnish; HakIs 1aeks
Currisr'e Tools, Uii; Hidee. ~.
4 n ~ vhich viii b soid 81 very anan A6vancs
a. shs orienal coss pr CABH, a. - punes1n1 eusvf
10 son s 90 the usaai crsst. - lA-sm !
CPECIAL NUTICE.--1hs nDdelsiGsA0,
- being 81 present. cut 81 enplay nea& veale -
glad 70 sss any hind q uriseg ~ ~ g 49,
srwiss such - eritDg ~ and eioslnG sss 81 o0o3s
GsS, s =, yss, 5000 s;ssss 49, "a
qusiiAcatieaS given II d. rsd: 1dd,es ~
ELlDR ISLAND 0UA)Io- sals y
:. ' s;. E % sszsbs pAsszexIII
ll11 BBLS. q No. Pstd1las assslsss.
ia !. !. ssssisins - - X vAtIAcu aoSA
I'M PACKAGES supesier eAsei4ks
aNNy 1880: Palmetto fgisa. I'm eers1s IN
a. yirsfnH ga cared PonaSsasaia. qna eersx
psiss.ss S.if passsA "a olfet Mo6erA 49,
pred. + ''a'' e 81 L w1tLAca $50.
N7G10YD 1RD DtANk M M
~ passAsvd MA plashsls ~ III
=. = Sais 1sslss' An'sx IT. roGl
81 va ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
By E. b. Cook & Co Aucts.
FURNITURE AT AUG

IL TION.-On MONDAY. October 4th. at IL o'ck
We will cell, at the residence Of Mons Prave On
Main, between 18th and 5th streets. portion of his
Furniture, con nstiDg OF several Wardrobes, Car
pets Mating !ias Mixtures. entirely new; Stoves.
fepders, &c
ALsO-Une splend did Mahogany extension Table,
and collection Of fine Cil Paintings.
seq EB C0JK 4 co, Aucis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
DRICK STORE AND RESIDENCE, ON

DRICK STORE AND RESIDENCE, ON
- CARY, BETWEEN ira AND srH STREETS.
At AUCTi0S.-We will sell upon the premises, on
MONDAY the 4th day OF October commencing at
IA O'Clock in the afternoon. new Brick Tenement,
situated on the south side of Cary street. and be-
tween It'll and sth streets leeng the next most cas-
tern one in tbs block lately ctei) 1t has eight
rooms with q cellar. aud is adapted fo- store
and residence either gether separate Its loo a.
ton Is such a. 10 ensure always a handsome per
centase and is now renting at $500 per annum.
TERMs-0netiith cash; the balance at 4. 8. IL and
70 months, with interest, and secured by trust
deed
seq JAS u TAYLOR SON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
Ii ] CHRISTIAN.

THE EXERCISES OF MIR. sTUART'S
i CLASSICAL AND HEMATICALS SCHOOL
will be r, sumed Monday, Oct 4th, corner Clay and
9th streets.
English, Latin and Mathemstics......$0 90
Greek, 10 10
The Principal has had an experience instructor
of youth Of siIht years, three Of which spent
as the assistant in matht MATES at the Virginia Mil
iary Institute. He is aided in the departments OF
Ancient Languages, &c. by Master of Arts of the
University, who brings h him testimonials of the
highest character from the Faculty.
REFERENCES:
Faculty of the State Militia Institute. Lexng
ton, Va; Messrs Jno NJ Patton, GIattan, q A
Myer1, Thos X Prize and Geo Fi,her, Capt Dim
mock, and Drs JAS Bolton and Beverly Wexford
25-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
NEW GOODS.
| Il Ii I, III.

= Y JUINSUN a II INV OJU,
dealers in Fancy aud Star Dry Goods NoI1
VAIN street. are row receiving and offer 10 theig
friends and the pubiic generally, very LARGE and
clio e seectiou Of New Fall ant Winter Go Dis. o
hc 81 iesiGn and best fabrics at pTicts 10 suit
the most economical buyer
solicit an examination of our stock and prices
CARPETS AND kUGS-We have received
la &c lot OF Carpets Rugs, &c, to which invite
the sttention of all In want. -
se23 JOHNSON HARWO ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

MISS HALLS DAY SCHOOL FOR
III Young LADIES. will reopen on the first
M0ND AY in October; next door to st. Psuls church,
Grace street. BE c0-l2te
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
CT. JOsEPH's ACADEMY, RICH

NJ. JUSEPHS ACADEMf, Il I 9 Il :
~ M0ND, VA.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
This ,stituton will resume s'udifs on the FIRST
MONDAY of Septc mber. Boarders for board and
tuition and Use Of bed and bedding also for washing
and mendinR, pay per annum $780, to be paid semi
Annually. in advance Dav Scholars. according to
ter, In advance T father particulars. apply at
the Academy 9Th and MARSHALL sts. or TO the 1t Few
J HCGi ILL., Bishop Of Richmond sa3-d&cwts
MRS. PELLETS kCHOOL.-The next
Iva SESSION will commence on MONDAY. Oct. 4th,
md Continue nine months. class of pnps. under
ten years Of age will be received at $3O the session
MIR. OswAED He NDRICH Mathematics Natural Phi
losothy, Chemistry ard German.
Mr.. r. EMIoN. Frenrh.
Mr.. CARLOS G MERA. Spanish. italian aud Music
Mr.. 4 SMITH aud Mr J. i. FISHER. Drawing aud
Painting. 3l-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
EDUCATION,
DHILIP B. sTANARD will resume


pHILIP B. eTANARD will resume the
= duties % his CLASSICAL AND MLTHEMA-
TiCAL sCHo L, IN the 9Th day OF eepts mber
next In bis rooms, corner Of sch and Lay stree s
TERMS.
Payable temianDually In sdsance)
Engiith Branches. including Mathematical
course TO survey ms $40 90
Including the higher branches OF Analytical
or Descriptive Geometry. Shades, shadows
add Perspective. CsculuA 50 90
English and so 90
Eng-h, Latin and Gree 81 %
french, extra % o.
y. b. 3. can be- seen at the residence of Mr. John
Q. Sfanard, corner of 9TH and Clay streets.
se 25-t
THE SECOND SESSION of Miss LEI.
L LAS T. G1RDON's SCHOOL will commence
the lat day OF October. at her residence, Forest
Home. one mile from the city. Havi made some
addition she is now prepared TO receive some young
ladies as boarders.
TERMS:
Board, Washing and Lights
English Branches, from ....-.....20 to %
70
%
70
70 2S-st*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
DERUVIAN GUANO-

We understand that there have been recruit sAIes
OF Peruvian 0usno ut less than the price wo have
been charging. ray $50 per ton. end although tbs
Peruvian Cover ntneut have made chapge In thtiy
price, yet we cannot expect TO act than Others
ssk and have thsrsfoe reduced price ~ Sss yer
ton of 1000 lbs. -
We solicit the orders Of our friends and call fro
ell in want with the assurance that We will always
sell Them the best terms. not only Pruyisp, bat
Guano. -. s.
se 29-@ CkBNbHAw = w.
uALL'6 VIRGINIA PATENT eHlN-
Ii aLk MACHINE, ybich y selenls o. n1kinG /
TO be seen q A. Rham's Hoandry svssy dAy. ncn
4. u. 70 Pm.
FOR county and sho1 rights. slRsE g 20 !.
an e-m kkhnoed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30

9. b. HOPKINS. ROBT. HULL | FHoS. W. ATKINSON
HOPKINS, HULL Il ATKINSON,
IL 25s BhLTTM0hE STREET.
BALTIMORE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-30
A1lSsES KINGS SCHOOL CORNER

W. OF BROAD AND MAYO STREETS The
twelfth session Of this School will commence on the
let day of October 1855 and close the of July
1859. The Natural Sciences aud Mathematics will
be taught by Mr. HENDkICH, q gentleman of de-
served reputation ant experience. Mr. MICHARD
will have charge Of the French. Mr. NEWHISER
will continue TO be the Principal of the Music De-
partmeEt
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19

as being unable to read and write. De-
mocraoy fourishes in such benighted To-
calities as vegetable life grows and
thrives in the marshes of the tropics. Ig-
norance has brooded over that portion
of Illinois for years, and hence it is fifty
denominated Egypt. The educational
department of the State, has exhibited
until quite recently, but little or no inter-
est in schools and school houses in the
Southern part of the State. When
school houses and schools shall become
permanent fixtures, then win Republi-
cans gain firm and permanent foot
hold. Take another fact, Winnebago
County, in Illinois, at the last Presiden-
tial election gave the largest Republican
vote in proportion to the whole number
cast, of any county in Illinois. The Uni
ted States census, shows the fewest num-
Der of persons in Winnebago County
who are unable to read and write, Of
any county in the State. Intelligence is
now being diffused in Egyptian Illinois,
and in proportion to its progress, will be
the increase of Republican principles.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19
Gov. Randall and the La Crosse Rail-
Road.

An exceedingly prolific subject of
newspaper controversy in this State, du-
ring the past few weeks, has been the
refusal Of Gov. Randall to certify to the
completion ola given number of miles of
the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad,
by which the Company might have con-
frmed to it some 100000 acres of the
Land Grant lands. To an impartial
spectator Of the controversy, it would
seem that one class of men take sides in
the dispute according as their interests
are effected; there is another class
who watch closely the progress of the
dispute for an opportunity to make po-
litical Capital out of it. The Milwaukee
ans, and the inhabitants of the towns
on the line interested in the road, gener-
ally, take sides against the Governor
without reference to party considera-
tions; and, in many instances abuse him
for refusing to comply with the wishes
of the Company in giving the certificate
they desire. In other localities where
the people feel aggrieved at the course
pursued by the Company, and where
the work OF building the road thus far
has not conduced to their interests, the
course of the Governor is praised. At
the same time there are great numbers
of demagOgues, who enter the arena of
dispute, yet really care nothing about
the matter in controversy either way,
except to excite prejudice against Gov.
Randall, and help to turn the ill feeling
to political account against the Republi.
can party.
We believe that people out of the
State, who are disinterested in the pre-
misses, are inclined to the opinion that
Gov. Randall has taken the course
which the law required of him. The
Governor insists that the Company have
not been building a road where the act
OF the Legislature required it should;
that the Company has been usiug its Sc
curities i'll building road off of the line
contemplated in the act of Congress ma
king the Grant These objections and
others of the Governor do not seem to
have been successfully met. We have
no doubt it has been the intention of
Gov. Randall, to conform his conduct in
the matter strictly to the law. Such
of our Democratic friends as are attempt
ing to make a little political capital out OF
this business, we hope will be called to
order by the organ of the State democ-
racy, which discourses as follows
eve protest against mixing this mat
ter up in politics. AS much is to be lost
as gained by any political party which
attempts to make it party issue. Nor
do We wish Republican papers to copy,
for political capital, the terms of appro-
val which we are disposed to bestow
upon the Governor for his manly,
Straightforward, and upright course on
this subject. "-1MaCZis02a Ar0us,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19
Republican Paper in Egynt.

We arc pleased to- put on our ex-
change list the Southern H1inoisa,a.
This paper is located in Shawneetown,
and is nearer the Southern limits Of Hi
nois, than any other Republican paper
published in the State. The sustain
ment of Republican journal in South
ern Illinois, is attended with difficulties,
but must ultimately succeed-light will
penetrate the darkness in due time.
Shawneetown is in Gallatin County:
it has been settled q good many years,
and is town of wealth. In looking
over the columes of the Illi,aoisan, we
find only three advertisements in the pa
per furnished by the entire county, and
those three are of no great account.
The Egyptian Democracy seem to have
great repugnancc to patronizing Re-
publican paper. Gallatin County at the
last Presidential election gave only
t'oe''ty-tour votes for Fremont; yet Gal,
latin Is not the darkest county in South.
ern Illinois. Johnson County gave Ere.
mont only two votes; Saline County fou,
votes, Massac County, five votes. These
are all old settled counties, where the
democracy has always heretofore enioy.
ed the entire sweep. The difficulties ,
Republican paper has to contend with
In such a benighted region, can easil,
be imagined.
The cause for such remarkable deyo
ton to PrO-Slavery democracy in &
free State is easy explainable. Let an,
one turn to the last United States cen
sus, and it will be seen that, in no othe,
portion of the Union North of "Mason,
and Dlxon's Line" are there SO large
a number of persons, who are set dowr
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-08-19

was conceived in infamy and fraud, Kan
sas might long before this have adopted
constitution OF its own choice and de-
vising, and the country would have been
at rest. But while there remained
hope of forcing slavery into Kanfas, the
democratic majority in Congress could
not afford to allow the people to have
their way; they could not be trusted in
the matter Of framing their own consti-
tuition.
The people Of Kansas having indig-
nantly rejected the Lecompton frand,
will be quite certain to apply for admis-
sion into the Union, at the next session
of Congress, with constitution appro-
we'd by the people. What will Congress
do? The Washington Union has alrea-
dy intimated Kansas must be kept out
for the present-such, is doubtless, the
intent Of the administration, and the OBJ
sequious democracy all over the land,
will follow the lead in this line of pol
lev.
Now, with all the facts in respect to
the past and present history of Kansas,
the democratic presses unblushingly
keep up the cry that Republicans seek
to make Kansas political hobby. All
that Republicans have demanded-all
they now demand is, that the people Of
Kansas shall be allowed to frame their
fundamental law without foreign inter
ference; that they shall not have the
institution of slavery thrust upon them
withent their consent. This much they
will continue to insist upon, and use le-
climate endeavors to prevent the peo-
pie of that Territory from being depriv-
ed of their rights, by an unscrupulous
administration.