davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

BUcH1NAN AND WEBSTER. Soon after
the great expounder had discharged one Of
his heavy guns in the United States Sen
ate, gentleman vas extolling him to
Buchanan. Yes" said the latter, che
is great statesman, but no politician" /"
The same individual met Mr. Webster a
few days subsequently,, aud improved the
occasion to elicit his opinion OF the philos-
opher of Wheatland. and singuarly e.
nough, he said Of Buchanan, "he is a
great politician, but no statesman"
Boston Transcript.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

A GREAr Wool GRowIEa CoUNTY.--
Harrison County, Ohio, is one Of the
greatest wool growing counties in the
Union. The Cadz Sentinel estimates the
crop in that county at four hundred thou
send pounds, which win sen for one hun
dred and seventy-tWo thousand dollarsl
This is pretty extensive for a county Of
but four hundred square miles.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

ASoUTHERN OPtEIoN OF OUR NORTHERN
"NATIoNAL" MEN,-The Richmond
South, one Of the leading organs Of south
ern opinion, said, last winter: :We have
no confidence in any man north Of Mason
and Dixon's line They cannot be our
friends and be honest. The interests Of
the two sections are antagonistic. The
northern man who goes for our Interests
necessarily goes against the interests Of
the North-his country; and We can have
no confidence in traitor, no matter how
high his price"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

EBThe Germans have a habit OF some
times using p for B. aud twice versa, I"
which occasionally sounds decidedly ludi.
crous. A German minister being invited
to oficiate in an English prayer-meeting,
said "Pretherih, let us brayp
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

RBrMr Lincoln has invited Judge
Douglas to debate with him before the
people the question at issue in the present
campaign in Illinois. Mr.. Douglas in re-
ply declines, except in the following pla-
ces, viz:
Freeport, Ottawa, Galesburg, Quincy,
Alton, Janesboro and Charleston.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

ET The discovery Of gold in Fraser
river is a proper time TO remind The peo-
pie Of the fact that it is included 'in the
territory within the range Of 54.40. The
Democracy started out with the buster
ing declaration that they would have that
territory or fight" But The South
murmured; and as il was conceded lha
slavery could Hot 90 there, ID was finally
determined to surrender what England
had claimed, vifhoui hghll Dsmoora-
oy never deems it worth while % ight
for any territory not adapted 70 slave Ia
Dor.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
old Psalm Tunes.


Blackwood says of old psalm tunes:
"Thcre is to us more Of touching puhos,
heart thrilling expression, in some Ct the
old psalm tunes, feelingly displayed, than
in a whole batch Of moderanisms The
strains 90 home, the foundations Of the
great deep are broken up the great deep
Of fsthomable feeling, that lies far below
the world-hardened surface Of the heart;
and as the unwonted, yet unchecked TEARS
start in the eye, the softened spuit Yields
to their influence, and shakes off the lool
Of earthly care, rising purified aad spirit
ualized into a clearer atmosphere. Strange
and inexplioable associations brood over
the mind, "like the far.off dream Of Qlr-
adise" mingling their ohaste meianoboY
with a musing Of still subdued though
more cheerful character. How many
glad hearts, in the oden time, have re-
ioiced in these songs Of praiso-how ma
ny sorrowful ones have sighed out thoir
complaints in these plaintve notes ,hat
now, cold in death, are laid TO rest aouad
that sacred church, within whose walls
they had so often sweled with emotion
RE'-F Forney, in the Press, asks if "the
Administration, does not by It's early,
formal, as we'll as its very late recognition
Of the Lecompton principle in Illinois
thereby release IN adUance epery Democrat
from the support Of every nomination made
under The auspices of that Administration
For, if Judge Douglas is wrong 10 lii
nois, then no regular Democratic nomina-
ton elsewhere is right"
Douglas Democrats Of Ohio, what say
you? The nominations Of the recent Stat,
Convention were "made under the auspi,
ces OF the Administration, are you moi
released from supporting them?-Stat,
Journal.
ORIoIN OF PoruLAR sovEREIexTr.-A
Buohaneer named Tracy, made the fol
lowing clever and just hit, at the recent
anti-Douglas Democratic meeting in Chi
cago;
The repu,ed father Of Popular sove
reignty, (Judge Douglas, deserved ne
credit for what he is generally supposed
10 have invented. Popular Sovereignty
existed in the Declaration Of Independence
the Bill of Rights and the Constitution
IL was the wood that whistled through
the New England forests in 1920. i
was the vital element in American poll
tics when Judge Douglas grandfather wa
STRIPPING.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

EB-Whsn in Cincinnati, few days
ago, Hon. A. II. Stephens, Of Georgia
did not hesitate to declare that he was IN
favor of the re election Of Judge Douglas.
Where is the Washington UaiOns thun-
der9 Why is Stephens not booted out Of
the party?
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

TnE REsULf IN KGNsAs.-The Leayen-
worth Times estimates the total vote on
the Lecompton swindle at l3,00O-ll,-
coo Free State; 5000 Pro-slavery. leav-
ing 5000 majority against LecomPton.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

Rg- Gov. Chase presided at the late
commencement at Dartmouth College,
He is a graduate Of that institution.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

RE-Joseph Miller Lecomplonilo. has
been re-nominaiad lor Congress in iho
Chilliectho District.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

JOHN MAsTIN.

JOHN MASTlN,
Attorney at Law, Fostoria, Ohio.
VNTTLL attend promptly to all business entrusted his
w care in tho courts Of Seneca, Hancock aud Wood
counties. mrl2-lr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
TifIin g. Ft. Wayne Rail Road

oMeeof theT. & Fl. w.R.R Coil
May 10, 1854.
IUEafce ofthiseompan nefmaaenty lOoatedin
Ii Rntpd the varons occupied are IN CONNER
oiRl Row, Washingtonstreet -
Gao. GAgSs, R,G. PENNlNGTONs
seo'v.' President
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
DIR. j. McADOO,

WILL promptly attend all calls, either in Tfin or
w country, In administering the afflicted. Particular
attention padto Female diseases shower and Pungehaths
connected with the office medicated when deemed necessary
by hmatt Office west Of the Wooden Bridge Ward,
Tiin, Ohin. iy3l-tv
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
VANNEsT.

PETER VANNEsT.
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE MAN
tFACTURER, cast, of the Court House, on
Market Street.
Tidin, Sent. Goth 1854.
w. Y. & II. NOZZLE,
attorneys and CoWnSeJL0rS at Lar,
oHoe in Singers New Block, opposite the Court House,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
"Riehard' S himself again"

"On then, onward to the polls-galloI
space, fiery footed s;eed," and make thu
welkin tremble with anti-spasmodic yell
for Hall.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27
Q. Q. BEILHARZ

DENRAL SURGEON
OFFICE in Shawhan's Block Cd STORY, directly unler
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-27

as Shakespeel said when Caesar stabbed
him in the House of Representatives.
Feller Citizens -'Lect me to Congris,
and I'll abolish mad dogs, muskeeters,
bad cents and bad whisky, and go in for
the annihiation Of niggers, camp-meetius
and jails. Ill have pOrker pLayin' every
day. Sunday expected, and liquor enough
to swim in. Yes, feller citizens, 'lect me
to Congris and l shall be led to exclaim
in the sublime, the terrific language Of
Ponaparte, when preaching in the wilder
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

Liberty stre~ aso had as ' aud i've children With
hin y bosrd tie austria. IL has h.s residrnc- in
Europe. bat nas fetbin-ng 70 spend the Winter 10
New-York.
IT, n'x' l,rg It family among the cabin passenger.
rss Mr.. Ad. Heru III cf Igelo. who WAS eniyrating
10 tbs country with h.s wife and seven chldru
Tee three fsniiies make up an scvrers,e Of
Twenty three pcr,on.. There were also ~rne fifteen
o,i.r peIsons laiing from New York, two from
Plais ph.s iwo from y. Loui-, and Que from New
O>i.snF.
The Austria fine iron crew st.amer of e33i
tun. built IN 1857 Is Messr Laird 4 Co. Of Greenork
She built in nine water-tighi compartments ani
he- apparatus FOR extiugu-hirg fir of the frsi
order. She had direct. condensisy engine. more
properly known among nautical men as steam
hammer engine. Sic belonged TO the Hamburg and
Au.erican Packet Company Of Han bnrg, aud
/, the last ole .f the four built for that line.
combining al the latest prov eat---ud being the
most costiv steamer of The lire. Size must have cost
upward Of $500 $50, which i fully covered by iusuF
suce on the other side. Size wa 10 sail hence FOR
Southampton and Hamburg on The Let Of October.
TIE Austria had also large and valuable cargo.
the insurance on when viii fall the heaviest the
other SIDE Wall street being liable TO a very small
amount Of il. No duplicate manifest has been re-
ceived and the Of her cousgnees con.equeu ly
vii not he known until they received from Ham,
burg rnless the copy board saved which is hot
likely.
There many speculation- as to the cause of the
fire. II is said that come German merchants have
been known TO pack dangerous goods chemical prep
araon- in tie middle Oi dry-goodr to cheat the
agents out Of the high rates of freight for eXrahazard
Gus freight IL th- dishonest way the ships placed
in grcst danger aud there means Of detecting
il. II is well known that similar frauds prGcticed
upon sbipowuers sending ships south from New-iork
But in this instance appears that the mischief re-
suited wholly from ;bc careeSsueSs Of the officers and
-aors on board.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.
tn. HALL OF COOPER INSTITUTE CROWDED.
SPEECHES
By Horace Greeley, Senator Wilson, Senator Diyen,
J. H. Briggs and W. H. Fry.

large aud enthusiastic meeting Of the Republicans
Of the City and County of Newsork gathered at the
Cooper Institute last evening to adopt measures to
secure the election OF T.. ID. Morgan for Governor.
A, an early hour the Hall was filed, and during the
evening delegation from various Wards came in TIL
the room was crowded. The meeting was called to
order by AID KELLY. who nominated the Hon. j. W.
Edmonds a. President, who was elected by acciama-
ton and received with cheers. Mr.. l.. Z, HULL noni-
mated the following gentlemen as Nicc-Presidents:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

darkness made il impossible to h "a more OF the sui
h:srs. Soon aer sunset, the 6it ,ohicer sad about
dozen Others came TO the bark bavips saved them
selves by ife-boa'. Later sone SwA tsh sailors
came in part Of boat, and Mr.. Brew, and German
in part of another boat.
Mr.. Glsubensklee's account Of the orisin OF he
FIRE comedies with that Of Mr. Brews in every oar
ticular.
NAMES or THE SURVIVORS.
Tie following the names Of the survivors on
board the Maurice:
TN OFFICERS AND GREW.
l.. KUHs first oficer.
Il. HtKTsss, second officer.
- BERNETT, third officer.
&. MEiHAFLIs, boatswaiD's mate.
I. PLACE. quartermaster.
n. st RGbU2ES, sailor.
II. RICHTER. boy.
y FETfBOLp, fireman.
EDwsRD AyISDJLPH, steward.
T.. Poll, engineers assistant.
rAssfsGEHs.
MARIA FRIYDKICH, Prague.
kosALI. 81. ZIo, Cobleutz.
BETTY ERGAs Limberg.
CAIBFRiNT TISKkL, New-Ynrk.
Il. ROyisDAaoS, Scharrnbeck-
TRIsA HOsCKTL, Bremcrforde.
STASz MEsaFR, New-lCrk.
CHARLts FRss, Nicaragua.
THEODoRE EIsFELD, New-Y0xk.
- DUEEftLD, Dresden.
y. REISLAFNrR Cologne.
JACOB kELL, Baierk.
FRASz FRITZ, Mainz.
EMIL TAsz, Engau.
Doctor SCHECK, Cologne.
VILLAS BECKER, SOlngeo.
L. WIPFER, EDenville, n. Y.
{. LISCg, Chicago.
LKOPoLD THiLLtR, PochlowitS.
G.. LuKsASS, Cincinnati.
Il. HoHRSTOE, Leuzen.
kUBOCs WILDSLss, Leuzen.
+. p RrTKE Leuzen.
6. VoLLFRsKs, Cappeln.
FRyDRICH SIABNER, Zsrinfotd.
FERDISssD S1ABSER, Zarinford.
II. Oscar, Brenerbeck.
G. BEcSiR. Bomberg.
a. LARS, Cappeln.
n. SICKs, Holzzen. !
II. &TNDFLL, HOlzzen.
c. BUcHoLs Holzzen.
+. F.RysDsBURG, Holzzcp.
:. HISS. Uozzen.
ii. HAAz, Berlin.
PETER TRAGsER, Worms.
NuFF MILsLow, Worms.
LEVY Book Tudor
=. PoLLAoK, Rutzden.
PHiLLP MULLER, Anrgu.
ERNST WITTE Weden.
A. BIOssTIEL, Mannheim.
Z. WuSsoHNASs, Lggen.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-06
Later from MexicD.

NEw ORLEANS. Dee 25 The steamship
Tennessee has arrived here with scrhi month
y mails from Mexico.
The Tennessee left the city Of Mexico On
the 18th inst
The country vas again in an agitated con
dition, caused by 4 new revolutionary move
ment, designed to dissolve the Congress- and
to overthrow the recent Constitution made,
declaring Comonfort Dictator of Mexico, and
granting him extraordinary powers
This revolutionary movement was first pro-
nouneed by the garrison CT Tacuba, situated
near the city of Mexico Their example was
Immediately followed by the garrison at Vera
Cruz and it was supposed thtt the rest wo'd
take similar position on hearing the out
break
Later advices from Yucatan are also fur
nished. The country continued distracted BY
civil war.
Sisal, which at the previous dates was in
possession of the Campeaehy troops, and in a
state of blockade. had been captured ly the
Rcacliopists; but 1t was again retaken By the
former. and q strong force Of good troops were
stationed at that point 70 defend i. from fur
ther asraults
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-06
sec Chestnut st., PhiladelPLi

Cox GwyyEDD AND HIGHLASD CHoIEs gave
= Concert on New Years day at the Welsh
Caiyiaistic Church, uuder the management Of
Mr. John HowclIs and Mr Hugh Hughes
These Choirs have few supcriors in point Of
fine voices. The pieces selected were well
adapted to the OCCASION and admirably per
formed, and reflects considerable credit on
the leaders At intervals addresses we're de-
ligered in the Welsh and English languages
By Revs. Thomas Jones, Powell and Mont
gomery We arc pleased to learn that the
receipts were ample enough TO liquidate thc
indebtelaess Of their Church.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-06
d New Counterfeit Detector.

About the most useful thing that any per
son in business can have in these tines, is 3
correct and reliable Counterfeit Detector and
Bank Note List. This want is now 70 3e
supplied. 1Iessrs. T. B. Peterson & Bros.
have iust commenced the publication of "PE-
rRRsoa's PuILApgLPHrA CoUSTERFEIT DErEc-
TOR AND BAHI NoTE LIST monthly quar-
10 publication which coutains al the iniorma-
ton that can bc obtained in regard to all
Counterfeits, Broken Banks, and the rates of
discount on all the Bank Notes Of the coun-
try. Messrs. Drexel & Co., the well known
Bankers and Brokers of this city, viii super
wise It and make the corrections in each slU IL
bcr of the list. 50 that it may be perfectly re-
lied on, while the we'll known house Of L ".
Clark & Co. Commission Stock end Exchange
Brokers. will correct the stock list, Not be-
ing intended to subserre the purpose Of any
banking house. is most Of the Detectors do
il viii be a useful and reliable publication to
The whole business community, and We would
advise all Of cur readers to remit the price 0
one years subscription to the publishers 3
once for ii. The price IS but ONE DOLLAI
a year. To Clubs, Foar copies for $500
or Ten copies for 87,00; or Twenty-fy'
copies Tor 5l5 90 Address all orders to
r. B PETERSON & BROS,
3G6 Chestnut St, Philadelphia
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-06
Ic this the Pa,la3eLphia Press aC Cds
s ymCathy for Kansas.

The rcD-cheIslbla and inexcusablo conduct
Of the Free State men Of Kansas, in refusing
10 participate IL the various Territorial cicc-
yious, deserves the condemnation and execrg-
ton # every honest nan, whatever his 0pin-
ion may BE as to the pro7rIety ofthe accep-
tance Of the LecomPton Constitution. The
present difficulties ia Kansas, and the excite
Iaent respecting them, which pervadcs the
country can all be justly referred to this mis-
conduct Of these factious political tools. This
has been told TO these people themselves, ana
their own friends dcnouuce them as the gull
ty cause Of the present phase Of the Kansas
troubles, and Jet cur sympathy ia behalf OF
those unworthy men IS demanded, with as
mucl. pertiuacity IS thotgh founded in JUS
tic-, Their tergiversatious; their inconsis-
tent conduct, in recognizing the authority OF
the Territorial Legislature oae day. aud re-
Jecting il the next; their suicidal Withholding
Of tLeir votes, vi hen they claimed success as
certain, if they chose to seek It their emu
latun Of the violence and fraud charged upon
the Missourians their violation Of solemn
written pledges; all serve to prove how little
Of sympathy they deserve, and how much oil
public ezccration their course has earned -
We quote further from the Cincinnati Ea-
qnife- -p Pits Union
Acting Governor Stanton, IN his message
to the Kansas Free State Legislature, said
that alj the then difficulties in the Territor,
we're to be placed to the account of the Free
State men 10 vote for delegates TO the Consti-
tutional Convention. The Kansas Herald o,
Freedom, a leading anti-slavery paper, con
firms what GOV. Stanton said 1t SAYS:
Had the Free-State party consulted theil
best interests. Instead Of standing on Ell
quete, as they did in June last, they woul'
have pitched in and elected ecery dciccat,
to The Constitutional Convention Then, !;
, they bad rautei The Torsk- Cons;isution >,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-06
nrnnaus, Cne.t s..s.


uY VIRTUE OF AE AfI&S O.. u"2
Es tie 0-fha~-' ret a! LsH....e --'s
Ill expose l. push sac g g..
Ivory. J.. IT, isar.1-a l.-e.-.. r
t,ae lCtn3sr e FehT-,ary -eS-. ..- s--
VI ~. :,..3aviu. rra. e--a-e e -.-
Iirzfnze- died s-i-ol >, .',..-, =. =. -.
said. tc vi.
\ certain =; Il grarrd known So
~, the ulsn e thc In~ra-.s ,v III
f-or,lrg- - fe,,t Il -; Mary s.r.e- -.
iaC back IC0 Sec. - 3 J.~sn. .- :. .-5
there =. erected q. : ! ss1rv 80 i.st
ALSO-L,t Eo 5. IT n,iH- g. .s.
Narvfs street au: extending E, --s
.Ts.~al Is sfre,t. hsyir- erv--... e-s
50 Y frame 5ve. :E- A-Gse syi,E s=-
attached, e f-e..5 s.s5Ie ar5 osr-r'.-
ALSC-'Cw0 5:i.e -0-.' Fl: ',s #''
(cucl.zz5.f arch = nth Z d sv r.. 10 g
street a.s3 ext ne.i.E hack 30 is-t p o.
known anI 6e.i -"a,ri cu t.se .H1
ousl hv he rraaGa-s 10 - iss-
7 Z z 4 S.-l.ne tii-d 90, t-e
money 70 T., p.il ~. rha U-r.r.a..
the residue Ia TWO equal arr.---
after. wish il ;c-cs:. 90 Ia >c-l-s
ucut b, nis ar,a I..~T; --.g-e, st '.s
M. hITIIiL, -.
ian. 8. IS5S.S.e.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-06
The Democratic Cauous Nominations.

H>nEs5BURGH ,Jsu. 5.-Thc Democratic mem
heus Of byth Houses have been engaged this G
ve..inE, IA selecting candidates for the various Off
Ices t. be supported tomorrow IN tac g]ecti ns
required 70 complete thcjr organizasiru. File f'I-
lowing were selected f.r the House. -Sergeiut-
s.tarms, Jacob Gi2ssmeyel, o. Ih!iadel i.aia !:
Doorkeeper. Samucl~Tay'ar, of Carbon; MesseI-
ger James Bradley. Of Armstrong; Postmaster,
John Smith, Of EHyettc.
The Senate Democratic caucus made the fol
lowing nominations:
Chief Clerk. Mn. II. Miller, of Harrisburg
Assistant, +. II. hutchinson. Of Philadelphia /:
Iransc.bers-J. Simpson Africa, Of Huntingdon;
Jesse 3. Davis, Of Montgomery. and Nelson Hell
ser. Of Letagh; Sergeant; Arms, ThsopAilas
Snyder, Of Blair; Assistant, Wm. ? Brady, Of
C,intos; Du1rkeepcr. Lewis Frank, Of Boiks ;
Assistant. Samuel u. B~obst Of Luzerne aui
John Farrell, ofPhiladelpha.; 3lessen ger. "A. {,
WortLinsten, Of Bucks; Assistant, David L,
Spear, e Fayette.
The Republicans have held no caucus meet
ings, and viii make no nominations for either
House. They will vote for the old officers Of the
Senate
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-06
C-ETEO EEZ
49, La--SA.

Both Houses of The National Legislature
&c, assembled on last Monday. In the Sen
ute. Mr. przu. oi Ohio, introduced bill,
r,royilius for the admission Of Kansas under
TO- E.eeoa,p!on Constitution, and for the sub
mission OF the slavery clause 10 direct vote
Of lie people Of the Territory. We presume
rba, the Lecomgton Constitution will soon be
officially laid before Congress by the Presi-
dent, aud final action taken upon It, If Con
s;Gess should refuse TO recognize it. the great
.,ruggle will then be On the adoption or re-
lection Of the bill offered by Mr. DoceLass,
with The details Of which our readers are ia
7n;iiar. In the House, resolution has been
aloptel. calling on the President for infor-
NATION in reference to Gen. Walkers inya-
soa Of Nicarasua-his capture by Comma
iorc Pauldiug--ths instructions OF the gov
crlncnt to that officer, d: The Piratica
scheme Of this political SancLo Panza will af-
ford q fruitful theme for discussion, TO his
admirers as well rs to those WLo believe that
Liz manifest destiny" IS the gallows or tbs
rsrrots The curtain has fallen on the las
&c: Of the tragedy and The little grey eyed
nan" is dead cock in the pit We observe
also that bill has been introduced in tht
House providing for the punishment Of polyg
amy in the Territories, having reference 6
course to Utah Brigham Young is likelJ
70 give the government quite as much trouble
ss have the demagogues and cut thEoAts j:
Kausas
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-06

their fundamental law. they could have clo-
thed it with lesal sanction, SO far as appear
ances are. c0ucerned, and now we could have
been half way out of the woods, instead OF
beiug surrouuded wish difficulties which. at
times, seem insurm mouDtal}o. H'e hare along
chapfe7 10 scrfte on his subject some day that
csU PIT a different face on this statenenf from
that ao,c seen J9j many Of oar readers.'
The gist Of that chapter will be, that the
refusal Of the Free State men to vote for del
egates to the Lecempton Contention vas tho
result Of consultation among leading Black
Republicans. 1T THAT consultation il was de-
teIiuInod 10 be unadvisable 20 settle the diff
ficuIties in Kansas at that time, the impar-
rant elections IN Pennsylvania, Ohio Wis
consin, Iowa and New York, required that
I Kansas should be kept bleeding for the ben
! eft Of the Black Republican candidates in
! those States That chapter Of the secret his
! tory of the political moves on the Kansas
b ard viii show 70 what extent the Black Re
publican leaders have been making puppets
| Of the States, as well of the rank and lie o'
the Territory
It's observable that the Heral& II Pre-
| dom does not think that auy untairness Of tbs
apportionmcDt or any disfranchisemcut OF
/ counties. on which Governor Walker lays 5,
much stress, would have prevented the Free
State party from electiug creyy delegate K
the Lecompton Convention The Free Stat
men had an opportunity, had they seen prop
er to avail themselves Of It, to have had til
Convention alto2aiher under their control
and made just sach Constitution as they de
sired. They refused TO vote, and now com
plain tlsat . constitution IS to be forced o.
them against their viii Such charatanr.
should meet with the rebuko it deserves
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-06
Later News from Europe--Arrival OF the
Niagara.

AAuA, Jannarv 2-Ths Cnnara STAN.
.A;n N,ao,ra arrived c.r,o tbs norn;no
-br;pg;,y I.;yernool dates to Sa.nrday 10Th
nit
The Niagara sailed for Boston after yery
slort a,..en,ion and will be aj,,. in Boston nm
Sod afternoon Her m,ile viii rcacb Pb;l.
ascInhia on Mondav eveDipa
Tbo general nv. are not yarv imnort,r.
TheIe i GO later nces from. India.
TI,. co,ton ,,ar,,.t ..Iaso3 3yr witt > CON
siderable. decline IN -.r;g,...
Rraa3,tnir. 1p;a, and generally unchanged
Provision. .ian
The I,ondop money market Us S,igltlr
easier cs,-,sls sor account Quoted at g2I ana
o24 The b,,ll;V N ~. Rafl # r,,Sland