davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

1
LEcoMProN A Social TEsT.-A correspond
eht OF the Baltimore American, writing from
bedford Springs, where the President is STAY
| ing, says
| There seems to be considerable eyci.amo,,
among the Democratic politicians here On ac-
count OF the marked friendliness dsD,aved hr
| the President towards those who sustain hin,
IN ms Kansas views. In the dining room there
are Two general tables and ten private tables
| al enc OF the latter of which the President nre
| SIDES, which Is occupied by his family and that
| OF SIR VIM. Gore 0usley, Robert Nj. Maeraw
Esq, OF Baltimore, being the constant attend
ant OF Miss Lane, and the daughter O. Senator
bright. There are still four vacant seats. which
are only filled by invitation from the President
Mr. CarrIgan, who xpeets TO be the AMI Le-
compton Democratic candidate for Congress-
from one of the Philadelphia districts. had been
here with his lady for several DAYS. withon,
oelng invited to the reserved seats when Mr.
Vandyke, the United States District Attorney
from Philadelphia, arrived with his iaay. he
oelhs a.ecompton Democrat, they were imme
diately invited to seat at the Presidents tahIe
and Mrs. Vandyke was escorted 10 her scat ~
the President
lhis mark OF distinction between two DEM
ocrats OF equal standing mas caused consider
aoe ieeilhs between the two wings of the
P3'!, a.iu 70 .ne SUBJECT OF general comment
especially as there are still two vacant seats .t
the table, "
Speaking of the Kansas question reminds mo
OF the frequent expression mace by the Presi
dent when conversng on this topic, lie saws
that he feels thankful for the course he pursued
IN securing the passage OF The English compro
mise, as by SO doing he saved the Union from
instant dissolution. He is convinced thai ncb
would have been the result had the Lecomnton
Constitution been defeated. He is evidently
unaware OF the extent of the detection among
the democracy OF his own State on this sub
Jecs' hihe out OF ten OF those here having
oeen converted from warm friends 10 the hit-
terest enemies, those only who are in posses
sion or IN anticipation of the "loaves and 6sh
es openly protesting to agree with him on the
subject.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
THE LIVER
L n v 1GO IL ATOR,
PREPARED BIZ DR.. SANFORD.
Compounded entirely frnm GINS
COMPOUNDED

Is ONE OF TIE BEST PURGATIvE KSp Ayyg
i MEDICINES now before the public, that ar,s a.,
edhdrftc, easier, miider, and more eEsrtusl than g
other medicine known. Ii il not only Isi.hastE u
Ltter remedy, acting first on the kireg TO sis4 d
morbid matter, then the stomach and bgS.lsNar
ry of that matter, thus accomplishing two purpesss
fectaAly without any Of the pain fui yttrsst
ed IN the operations vi most tuturtics Ii stFea.;a.s
the system at the same time that ii purees n ~
when taken daily in moderate doses, will streuga
AMI build ii up with unusual ri rdtty
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

Z y ffEA ~ hAt'AAt q
/ The Liver Is one ef
the human body aud :
tions we'll, the powers of
oped The stomach IL al :,
on tile healthy action OIL
| performance n its func- I,
u at fault, the bowels are Z
system suffers in conse.
Liver - having cease /! \
diseases of that organ,oue
made 1t his study in a 4
twenty years, 10 fira \
10 eonnteract the many :
il liable.
To prove thatthis rem. 7
persontroabled with1.Iy-
OF It's forms has but TO .
ton is certain. TIL Sc
or bad matter from the
place q healthy flow oil .
stomach, caGs ny food IL 4
ttir blood, giving tone
machinery, removing the
fecting . radio al cure. Z
Bilious attacks :
- better. prevents. =
OF the s.tSsr Envig-
One dose after eating =
stomach and prevent the
ing.
Only one dose taken be-
Nightmare. =
Only one dose taken nj =
els gently, and cures =
one dose taken after
pepsia.
~ One dose OF two
relieve Sick kE.aaI.
Only one dose immedi- =
while
One dose often repeat
Cholera .Norl.sss. -
~ nOiersas
Only one bottle IL need. -
system thu effects o.
sickness. -
One bottle taken for =
sallownsss or unnatural
One dose taken a short
viEor 10 the appetite and
One dose often repeat ng
nrrlstEa In its worst N
and fsO wei complaints
dose.
One or two doses cures
w OFsaas In children :
or sp.edier remedy In the
A few bottles cures :
the shsorbents.
We take pleasure In re- -
cine as a preventive for -
Y hill scvcr. and all =.
= Pc IL operates
sands are wiling TO tes- =
tues.
All w mo use if are /.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

kNfTN Sacks Dried Apples, for sale 81 %
IL mays L. NJ ROGERS w..
|nNE llUNDN ED Boxes Ground cones,
~ lard, Cloves, Cinnamon, Pepper and spice, "a
NAYS N. ROC lis W
|nNE THOUSAND rs sAcking Tslns -
~ CARPET Chain, for sale 1t IN
mays ]. N. RO0k2S ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

j. u. 1LWOOO, the Democratic nominee, 10 invited
70 b present and participate In the above called meet
inss.
August -, 1853.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR

10 A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY. and saR
NaFking cures, almost too great 10 believe. IL carr
rs by magic, eres hs frSt desc giriHg beass a.
se.aom more than one bottle il required to cure ny
nihd 81 Liver Complaint, fro The worst JaahaHas
DgspePssd to y common HsddtIcAe ali Of which W
The result OF Diseased a.tNcr.
- fRcE oNs nolLAR PsR BufTLk,
-. SANFORD, Proprietor. S45 broadway, Nsx iefI
neiNhed ~ Druggists. Sold also by IL. BAssse'
ton. snvgtsiy
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24


ing two purEos.s !,
painful feelings xptrHss
I tfthtrtics. Ii streassssl
me that IL purges i; ta4
ate doses, Will siren I'D
r; pidity.
the prin cipal regulatcrsa
. when it performs Is azss,
the system are fully isfs.
; NEST entirely iepen4ssi
the Lfcer for tbs prsgsr
! tons, when the sscnis
, at fault, and ths Esals
qHenee Df enc crsaa--ssis
! to do is daty. For The
> u the propriei0rs Aai
. practice of more thst
, some remedy wheresis
, arrangements TO vaAssI
edy IL at last found, ~
ere olnpiainl.inas ~
! iry \ bottle, and eOnus.
sums remove all merea
systsal. supplying 10 Itslr
pie. inrig0ratine To
iigest well,
and health to the vees
;aase OF the disease
ARE cured, and Whai
ed. by the occasioaalsx
DrN tor.
is suficient 10 relieve ~
food from rising and ssaf'
fore retiring, rrevsrz
might, loosens the scs.
10stiyeNcss.
each meal will cure DIV
ieaspoonfu.s will alTsr
ache.
lateiy relieves Z hello
ed ~ = sure cure N
ana n preventivs y
Ell TO throw GU sfas
medicine after q 20
JAtIndice rfaevnI
color treI the ssin,
tire be store eating gFs
makes food digest relL
ed cures Z :ironic Dr.
forms, while summer
yield almost 10 The ~
Att tack caGsesF
there Is no sarsr, saS
world, as ii fffrtF TIA
BroPsy. ~ eIsias
commencing this nse
Fever and Axnc
seSer~ ola Bilisas
with certainty, and -
tity to It's wonderful w
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
-
BURLINGTON HOuse Factory.

I'HE Undersigned would sry te Ms friends and ~
rons that he has succeeded In psrfectias Nv
fahgsmenis so A. TO do hy machinery aH The sorA"
houses usually done by hand except fitting and nAAs
hshas on hand aiargs supply OF
Building Materials, Buiiders' lIaf@
ware, Chain Pumps. Ac.
Cottages and District School Houses built At aryr
sonable distance from the city, the line OF Nv
road East or West. -.
u you would have cheap House, build u in -.
and II you would haye completed ready for ocsapAs1
IT ono place, thus saving time and trouble; and hAW
built on short notice and dating terms, sena
your bill TO the Darlington House FACTORY. -.
All kinds Of House Work. such as Doors, sash, binss
Door and window Frames, Cornice Mouldinss, bAas
Mouldings, 4c., constantly on hand. -,
Persona at . distance wishing TO know the COS .
Buildings, or any thing In the building line. can -
their wants attended 10 by paying postage and Aaafs
navibnty A.. Juf.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

It is said that the very first paragraph in
Hon. Rufus Choates GRAFTON at Boston, on the
9th ult., contained two hundred and sixty sir
words. uttered without pausing for breath. An
other sentence contained over Eve hundred
words, is twelve inches long in print, and 10
decorated with two hundred and fifty adjectives.
II. Choates wind 10 30 extraordinary that 10
Wonder his friends do not think Of putting him
q The Presidential course.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

6TArEMExT Of alsount Of Mall matter received
At, and sent f.om the Post Office at Chicago,
lll, during he Quarter ending june 3Olh,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

i~Nsh hut
l -Dubus
III That i
"A Escou
In Mer,
OF
y ,lo.e
q, s'O'e
9
Il. For |
I
Aeut by
take Din,
80 the O
0ry OF
thirty y
y the u
ess the
Asn up
muse vi
As has
Il I'd now
Ieur JUDI
y woly |
le Gnu .l, |
~
PRrsr.
L..
=. =
AehHiot
Letter
Isy Jone
beate ary
hem. 7
lean car
N the n
alideil, l
The ean|
he cans
eorrot
Rfadllall
n Wy I'M. |
essry 8.
@s dele
Aueyca
Bates o
n sb,a,n |
political
4 Bet ex,
We Old
Y Nag |
Assanlti|
Wise, \
-uS&
Il AccO
ssands,
f hide, AZ
H. ~,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

All who use liz arc gavin; their unan
inom> testimony in lts favor.
NiA Nattr IA the sno Uth " ia the ~
and Sst allow beth together
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

Tha ,,.. washington, Aug. -.
nrnea the appointment Of Mr.. Fonda as Post.
master az Troy, tho contestant, Mr.. Macarthur
naslhg already an Office worth 81, 100 per wear
" wh,eh there Is no likelihood Of his being dis.
BED. The President declines to rescipd ,ha
former order. A1 Wv
NJ ratrek drattan, appointed Postmaster :,
west Troy has also been confirmed and his
commission ordered to be issued.
~ - not probable that our Goyernmen, vii,
~ - 'ne oass ierran Treaty as amended by
New. Sew urenada. Gen. Jones states tha, he h..
az s T. mere WIN extraordinary powers, and to
a0' " conjunction with lrissarri, apprebensiye
.aa. he would not be officially received until
explanations were made concern
nv .ne conduct Of Nicaragua, Of which our !
frI, su.h complains. He represents no has
luli authority to make full reparaton or apology
and TO arrange treaty.
vr Louisville, Aug. 81.
T. l. Short, President Of the Northern Bank
~ Aentucky, died at Lexington last night.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
SHERIFF,S SAFE.
wiIIard sIscum. il A.hland

willard siseum, In Ashland County
Samuel Riddle. ct al. Common fleas'
nURSUANT to the Commando n VendI
L Exponas, duly issued from the Court Of
Common. Pleas of Ashland. county, dated the
10th day of February, 1855. and to me direct
ed, I wilrsell 1T public auction. at the doer of
the Court house, in Ashland county,on
Saturday. The 20tA day Of Nsreh,
AID. 1858. between the hours Q ften o'clock,
A. NJ, aud fourso'clock, P. NJ, of said day,
the following described Real Estate, situate
and befngin the county of Ashland, and State
of Ohio, to-wit being a part of northeast
part of the east half ofthe southwest quarter
of section two ~, townshiPtwenty-two l221,
range sixteen(l6), containing thirty-two acres
more or less bounded and described as FOL
lows, to wit beginning at-the northeast
corner of the southwest quarter OF the afors-
said s~ection, range and township, and run
ming south to the Rowsburg and Savannah
road; thence west along the centre of he road
to land owned by Jacob Wolf; thence north
to the quarter line; thence east along sand line
eighty-one and three rods to the place OF be-
ginning. =
Appraised at S
Terms of sale-Cash.
JOHN ]. HOFFMAN, sh erlf-
February II. 1857. n3'ts-pis0'oo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
sHER1FF's SALE.
William Donahey,

William DOnahey, In Ashland County
VS. Common Pleas.
PURSUANT to the ommand ofan order to
sell ~mortgsged premises; duly issued
from the Court of Common Pleas, OF SAID
county, dated February Al, 1855, and to me
dirscted. 1 will sell at public auction, at the
door of the Court House, in said county ON
Saturday, the 2oM day Of March,
AID. 1858, between the hours of ten O'Clock
A. NJ. and four o'clock, P. NJ, OF said day
the following described lands ard tenements,
to-wit:-being part of the north east quarter
of section one "a, township twenty four CAP
range seventeen (I7), beginning at the north
west corner of said quarter, and running north
SO degs., east 10 chains and % links TO a posi-:
thence south SO degs., west IS CHAINS and %
links to \ sugar maple 21% feet IN diameter;
thence south So dogs, west le CHAINS; ,nence
north 9 dsgs, west 9 chains and - INKS;
thence south SO dogs, west 8chains to a stone
on the westline of said quarter; thence nor'h
3 dogs, west l6 chains to the place OF oegin-
ming. containing sixty seven acres one rood'
and ten perches, situate and being N ASH
land county, and State of Ohio.
Appraised at 5000. SO.
Terms of sale Cash
JOHN j. HOOTAAR, SherIn.
February II, 1858. n'tts Pisp''0
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
sHERIFF'S SALE.
Richard billiard. ct all In Ashland Count,

Richard billiard. ct all In Ashland County
Common Pleas.
DURSUANT to the command of an order to
sell nortgaged premises duly Issued from
tile Court of Common Pleas, of Ashland eoun-
tx, dated February Alb. 1855, and to me di-
rected, / will sell at public auction, at the door
of the Court House. in said county. on
Saturday, the 20Ih day eft March,
A. D. 1858, between the hours OF ten o'clock,
4. II, and four o'clock, P. NJ. OF said day,
the following described lands aud ~tenemeI.cs,
to-wit situate in the county of Ashland, and
being a part of the west half of the southeast
quarter of section ten [l0l, teonship twenty
one SD, range sixteen (4G). Virginia Militia
ry school Lands. and more particularly de-
scribsd, by commencing on the north hne-of
said quarter section at the east side of the
road leading from Hayesville to Ashland;
thencerunning west forty rods along said north
line; thence south eighty rods along the west
line of said quarter; thence west parallel with
said north line forty-six ieds to the west side
of the above named road; X ance eighteen rods
north west to the place Of beginning, contain
ing four aud one hundred and hfty-two one
hundred and sixtietl acres, in said county of
Ashland, and State of Ohio,
Appraised at $3.50.
Teens of ~sale-Qasb.
JOHN j. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
Fe5ruaryI7 1853. n37ts-pf56,00
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
SHERIFFlS SALE.

Thomas =. o00s In Ashland County
ts Common Pleas.
nGRSUaNT to the command of two 9th
Il Vndi Exponas' duly issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Ashland county,
dated The eth day of February, 1855, andto
me directed, l viii sell at public auction at
the door of the Court House, in said county,
on
Saturday, the 2oth day Of March,
A. D.ls5s, between the hours of ten o'clock,
A. NJ, and four O'Clock, P. NJ, of said day,
the following described lands and tenements,
TO- wit:-situate and being in the county of
Ashland and State of Ohio, being q certain
tract of land lying in the second section of
Ruggles township, in sad county of Ashland,
formerly of Huron,) and State of Ohio, to-
wit being the north part of lots number
four and five, in the Davenport tract. and
bounded on the north by she north line of said
tract. on the east by lot number three, on The
south by Reuben K. Beaches land, and on the
west by lot number SIX, being the same land
heretofore decided by Ole s. Miner, to Reuben
1. Wolcott, except ng and reserying therefrom
ten acses out of the southwest corner of said
tract sold and conveyed to Nathaniel Lyons,
which ten acres are described as follows, to-
wit Recommending at the south west corner
of said tract and running e~asterly along the
north line IF Reuben K. Beaches lands, ten
chains and forty links TO a stake; thence north
wardly and parallel with the west line, nine
chains and sixty one links; thence westerly
and parallel with the first line ten chains and
forty links, to the east line of lot number SIX
e.; thence s~outhwardly along said east line
nine chains and sixty-one links tothe place of
beginning, containing ten acres of land, the
balance remaining, being forty acres more or
4ass-Also, a part of tbs second section of said
Ruggles township, described as follows, to-
wit:-beginning at the southeast c corner Of the
lands owned by Jacob Rorback, in his hfetIme;
thence running south on the State Road to
lands decided TO Peter kinsby, deceased; thence
west to a stake; thence north ON the east line
of lot number one, to the public highway;
thence east to the place of beginning contain
ing eighty acres more or less. Also, the east
half of lot number two in the said second sec
ton. said to be east of a certain road running
north and south, containing ~ffty-one acres
and1hirty nine hundredths, according to the
lottfng of said township. Also, lot number
three in said section and town,hip as aforesaid,
containing one hundred acres more or less,
taken rs the property of said defendant.
Terms of sale-Cash.
John J. HOFFMAN. Sheriff.
February II, 1858. n37ts-pf$l0.50*
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
coNGREssIoNAL,
WAsnrNeroN, Feb.

WARRINGTON, Feb, IL.
SENATE Mr.. Mason objected to thu
refereuce. Of Mr.. Houston's Central Amer
lean resolution because the Central
American States would justly regard such
reference an indignity. Although weak.
they were sovereign, independent States,
with whom wo have treaties, and there
fore should be regarded as political
equals. He dosbted the policy of estab-
fishing a protectorate any where.
Mr. Hale offered an amendment, that
whereas a State of colonial dependence is
not ealculated to illustrate the theory
aud practice Unpopular Sovereignty and
Of Foreign Relations are Instructed to
inquire in regard to Canada and other
British possessions on the American con
tinent.
Mr.. Toombs advocated the resolution.
He said the time for action was rot dis
tant, and it had better be considered now.
Mr.. Mason meved to ley the resolution
on the table, which was agreed to-
The army bill was then taken up.
Mr.. johnson, Of Tenn, submitted a
substitute, which Mr.. Wilson accepted
instead of his own amendment, providing
for 1000 volunteers, 10 serve culy during
the. present trouble.
Mr. johnson said he offered the
~anendmont because he believed that it
reflected the views of this Administra
lion. The bill which was reported by the
Military Committee, did not represent
the wishes of the Administration, which
had not asked for a permanent increase
of the standing army. He argued the
Importance of a reduction of Government
expenses. Congress, which held the
purse, was held responsible for Govern,
ment expenditures. He referred 10 the
subject of polygamy in Utah. There was
more practical polygamy in New York
city, than at Salt Lake-the difference
being, that it was tolerable in the latter
place, by-religious belief; but exists in
| The former, in violation of law and the
moral sense of the community.
Mr.. Chandler moved to strike out tho
4th section of the original bill, which
proposes to change the method of pro-
motious. :.
Messrs. Seward and Wilson favored,
ard Messrs. Pugh and ~Iverson opposed the
motion. Without taking action, the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsH-The House went into cemmlt-
tee of the whole on the Indian Appro-
Epriation Bill.
Mr. Watkins made a speech favoring
tho admission of Kansas under the Lo-
compton Constitution.
Mr. Low JOY argued that the conflict
was not between The North and South,
but between freedom aud slavery, be-
tween the principles of liberty and
despotism. lie said that the President
aud Jesuit Chief Justice are cndeavor-
ing to nationalizO slavery, and are calling
the Democracy to the temple of this de.
mon Of worship, and the impious aver
ment that certain humaD peings are
property. IL was rauk, foul treason
against God aud his annointed. The
committee then ross and the House ad-
jeuruel.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
sron. George w. Geddes.


We regret very much that illness in
our family, which has claimed cur whole
attention during the last two weeks, has
caused many commissions as we'll as omis-
sions in the matter of our paper-and
smorg these were the grossly unjust ami,
madversions upon Judge GEpDEs, referred
to in the following note. No one who
IS acquainted with Judge G. will question
the purity of his Judicial character, or
his admirable qualifications in all other
respects for the position he holds
FalrxD KxArp 1 have noticed an article in
your last issue, in regard to the case of the
State of Ohio, ys. T.J Bull. an which the wri-
ter reflected severely upon the Hon. G. W.
Gcddis, the Judge who tried the case In re-
gard to the guilt or innocence of the accused,
ri Bull. l have nothing to say. Ajury of
his country have pronounced him not guilty
and with that verdict we mustb be content. But
Uhcn the srDIoIAL IsTIeRlTr of the Hon. Judge
who tried THAR CASE IS orEsrtoSED,I am com
PEELED from a sense of justice to Judge Geddis,
20 say, tha had the writer's Of that article
known him, as 1 knew him. to be an honorable
high-mindcd citizen, lawyer and Judge, the
question would never have been asked by the
writer has not the ERMIsE been stained in this
county Y Judge Geddis may err We are
told TO err IS human But l have yet t
meet the nan who charges, or suproses for :
nnOment that lie is or was corrupt, or was act
uated byany other motive than the desire Q
doing eyen-handed justice to the state and tn,
accused. Having been one of The Attorneys OF
the part of the State IN the case, and having tn
means of knowing that Judge Geddis was &C
tuated by ne other motive than as above STATED
IN the Discharge OF his duty as Judge, 1 fee
ittobe my duty to make this statement wnicl
btrust as an act of justice to our worthy Judg
You win find room for in your valuable paper.
RsspectfuIly yours.
THos. J. KENNY.
AsuLAsp. Feb. 90. 1853.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-02-24
ASHLAND:
Wednesday, February "a, 1858.
sTho rom STONE 81 Demccracy.n


Under this head the Ashland Times
copies an a~rtiels form the Washington
IStatesl q journal that was established
As the exponent of the nu' lifsrs and Ere
eaters Of the SouthA in opposition to the
admission Of Kansas under the Constitu.
tion framed by the Representatives of
the People of that Territory, and under
taking to prove that the adoption of that
scheme Of adjustment by the Executive
and Congress, would be the death of tho
Democrats party. Extromes meet
Since our frst recollection of the political
contests of this country, it has been con-
siantiy predicted by the ultraists of the
North and the South, that the Democrat
10 party was upon tho eve of dissolution.
They regard the National Democracy as
tho stumbling block to the attainment of
their auarchical and reasonable schemes.
They predicted the dissolution of the
Democratic Party and of the Union of
the States during the War of 1912, and,
to make their predictions good, got up
the Hartford Cenventiou-arraigned the
South on the two counta of Negro slavery
and patriotism,-nnd exhausted every eff
fort to prove themselves true peoples.
In the Missouri contest Of 1920, they
renewed their predictions of evil.
During tho contest of Gen. Jackson,
in 1929, with the nulliRers of the South.
the same evil forcbodings were consPicu-
GUS in the ultra Journals of both extremes.
And nowth.t Kansas seeks admission,
these iIlonenel factionists again renew
their eroakipgs about the dissolution of
the Union aud Of the Deme cracy. The
wish is only father to The thought. The
Democratic Party have no idea Of disban-
ding, or hating in their great mission, in
order 70 please the enemies of the country.
The tomb stone that will mark the
grave of s%eclionalism and treason, will
be inscribed and planted within thirty
days after The admission Of Kansas as a
State.