davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

A BLIND BEGGAR SENT TO DLAckwELLs ISLAND.
For years mau rsued Wade has begged Ia toe
streets With ! am blind fastened to his c,,- Ills
was yesterday morning a'ragned IN Special Sessions
for atten pting brutal Outrage upon the pers 70 ot
girl ten years of oge, convicted, aid sout 10 B4k-
wells Island for sx nontbs l. seems that he IN lac I'd
the tie girl TO lead rim to hi room and stter getting
her there locked ihe dUor. Some Ons to tue xiris
mother Of the occurrence, aud che hasteusd to tre
spot in tine to escue the child and prevent him carry
ing out he Intentions.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

SUICIDE ny N.SGiSG-NSgNet G-ptshAr,
wec,. comrrt,.eS .uco- y.-'-y tuies 81 b. r-'s.ae.
\, 10 w.. rety..iNh by hsrsios h-s.of e .-<
A. or /, he .ic She bod cDs bs P.tishy d-,sos-d Ne
y a. Al lti.h woman Sy ertb. Na1 ~ % q; >ss-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30
Adyerii~smeut
BRADY's GALLERIES.
Adye tisemsnt |

ANssorvpks an DAGUEaRsorvr0
Nos $50 sDd aS Bivsd~sy, Ns~tcsk, and No. Ss reAhV
ysnis sy. Washington ID e.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

SrAsBIsG AtFRAY Ga Monday night, at ii o'clock,
Johp Kariosteio, a German sailor wss STACKED by
gang of 70 ~des a. the corner Of West and Rector
streets, who bh cted upon him several dangerous
wounds. Officer GLpeter arrested a bostman named
John Judge, wbo was ideGted as the ooe who psrpe-
trated the violence. The wounded man lies in cnsi-
cal coLdition.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

Biting or \ MANS LiP.-Rcbsd Morrisey yes.
terdsy MOI nng appeared before Jue.c. Qitckenbush,
ct the Jsfersou Market Police Court, ana made con-
plsrt sgsiDst Henry Walker charging the attef with
striking him in the f,ce with hs 6st ouc ing aoj
"hrowipg him upon the ground and holding him
"dowr ard while he WAS in such position d'sdguncg
&" and severely aring bin BY biting of his under lip
Il Will be rmeu bored that tne.e msn got oto ught
in porter house the j,h inst Morrsey hss sizes
beer con6Geo in the Ho'p'sl, and Is still uqer me IL
cal treatment. Walker Was arrested b. Oficer Hsn-
fen Of the Seventh Precinct. He is y years of ag-
was born il Ireland, spd in answer to tue charge, sail
he was g0il y, but Morrisey struck him h'st. Tae
Magistrate committed the accused, in defaut of 900
bail, to answer the charge
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30
rur NORTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERIES AND

TnE NORTH INKOLINN STNFI IUI I"''''"' NM
col. CHARLES.
To n. Editv u The " Y. T,'e~ns
Sis: 10 your p-pv, OF COL, uortios you charge Q
Cal. Cps.ies' with ceing conUsce I'd ~'sh . d HaSso
finn agent for eogu. lottery, do'rg busises I" Jsf-
sey City. As presume ths aast oe iatesded isf ~
And ucccutrao icied, would be c>leuised to DO os
gres hjury, have to request You vii give tsess f.w
lints an ip-ettsn.
Some time ego b.cure the possessor BY purchsss.
Of grant Q, sde nv the legislature OF nth Cs'vss,
10 draw sc ries cf lut.i.s edae stiUu>l aod other
pu D ,ses All ms c,er~st 70 ttis grsot 'us'cqs-efF
d,seosen of 10 T. Cob &C, Ina lotteries wers drawn
uLder Their tnspsgepeni by v rtue Of this grsas
NV place Of business IL 1t NJ. y" Bss1Ssyt
an6 Won a, be a. snred .hs' Any tine Am saots1
there i, be 20 dfic Try in finding M
Nete lrk, Juze IS, 1888 EDMUND ChAhLAs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30
TAdve,tissur-rt

PuRpys NATIONAL THEArER.-Ths juvesas
W ude Master Alfred s.wEt has crsstsi r sss tss
bi. Sein-.top of the i.h ohssT"r snd ncfoSoe ~ me-
tor pishly Mr n ChsbG.u, the great Original hsss-
spQeAs with him 1oNIGHr.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30


were held on Tuesday by the Corone upon tho bodies
OF the following named persona, whose deaths we're
caused by the excessive beat OF ths weather:
John SchIde, q German, who died on board the
s.eamboe. OHIO whs returning from the Gsrmsn
festival.
Ap unknown woman, fond insensibls on the corner
of Brusdwsy and NJ rris street from the combined
eff cts of liquor che had drunk and the heat she died
st the TrIi,y-plsce Police Station.
John Msban, a sosp-fst man. found Head near No.
~ East Thirteenth e.reet
Mary Heysn, q German woman, ~ years oi age,
who re .it ed at No. Clinton street.
Ellen Burns q native Of Ireland, 81 years Of sgs
she resided at No. 2;s East ghtoenth strset.
Thouss Boner, enid three months Old resided at
No 30 East Eighteenth street.
John Hunt, q native OF Ireland, 10 years OF age
resided at No. 3 3Wssaingtop street.
Geo. H.tbs. German, % years Of ssei he died at
the New-Yo,k Hospital.
Margaret Haringt D, n1ive Of Ireland, Is years
Of age; resided st No. ~ Cherry street
Richard Crowley, a native Of Ireland IL years Of
age died at Cattle GTden.
Ellen Tumay, q rstive of Ireland, IS years Of age,
retided at No. &c Tiinty place.
Robert Brown, native Of Ireland, ~ years OF age,
resided at No. 81 Divisioo street.
Beside the above the Coroners were notified Of the
DE- es,hs of about dozen Others and ioqusss will bs
held upon their bodies to-day.
L,te in the afArnoon the Coroners sds returns OF
rqucsts they had tsh upon the boes Of the follow.
IL PANIED victims to the excessive heat
Peter Leorsrd, ireland, "a years, No. lsi Edzsbeth
street.
John Gissr, Germany, 3s years, No. l36 Attorney
street.
Matthew Bowman, Germany, 81 yssu, No. 2io
Rivipston street.
Msry Powell, Ireland, AZ years No. loi Cannon
! street
Betty BolsD, Scotland, "a years died at Bellevue
Hospital.
Terrence Morgan, ireland, IS years. died = Bellevue
Ho~pitsl
B4zbsrs BsIirg. Nsw-Yek, yesr, No. 10 rnno
! street.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

The ,portipg friends Of Emanuel Duff. arrested
day or 10 slce on charge of obtaining $iS 30 from
DR.. Holliater by means of trick and device. have
been moving heaven and earth to get him out OF
prison but thus fsr without success. The prisoner
was rt taken out on writ Of hsbeas corpus, but bis
C, IDmi'tsl to prison By Justce Quackeobush bsisg
perfectly regular, be was sent back. Tne case WAS
then taken befre the Recorder q writ Of cerorsri,
but dismissed BY that official, and Duffy sti remains
in prison.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

Rotp PiEcE or BU-isEsA-On Sstuf6sy is1t
,.r,s looking fsov called lie hoass q .:
y.s 10 Pr-.idep. street below Clinton WITH hsfss 81
.,r They f...n-d tho horse snd nogns the dorssa a-
srird for M Wnisns Taey we're tnfofms1 " y efys0
80 ts ~ n bic piscs of business In S~srs Thes Asa
sstsd 70 zee Mrs Williams ssns tns, nsy wsss n ,ce tfsa
.ss country and wsnl.i h.r y dress IN sef e'ees -
hav .Ls .os,sIsd Nc Williams Dot bsias PseNed y -
COMPANY sent d3wr word they sboa cs ssan Sssy
iL-D te .ssssD, ranoSs .iost f.r s.pef 30 - AZ
,be ~sy Durius her enpoay sbs'pce st thsss nsesAS
.nJ the cioscs Of ware snd 3o9y arosS -
Tns douAe,s % rob Mrs Williams Of osf gews1y
vr,ch zoe wears considerable about her persou
Nyw BADGE. - The Fire Comnissionev have
.ao.h arv b.Iss reoendy which ef G~mss silver sesa
thr incb-s 10 ci'cu nfr~nss sod o.sns NE s.as 49,
,.,..,, 4" Brooslyn Commissioners, w ID Fie Dsesrnsss
4. = surrour dst by wreath The bsdSs ees fasd H Co.
usson,< ~m- srsssue.
TIE CIR CoCRr TIE business Of this term vss
drposed of yesterday ard The C0u s1ioafned IL TIA
sssoad MoedAy ia Jiy.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

TIcKsr OPrHA1IoS.--A Californian complsired st
tie Mayors Office yesterday, that he h.d been c1est-
ed in the purchase OF ticket from one B,o Morris.
An officer was dispacbed, and Morris, on spoesr'rS.
showed thet the ticket Wa geouee. lie had, how
ever charged premium on i; tast hs was not entitled
to, and ~as msde to rvfued the money ~hi,h beiOg
done the case dismissed
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

CowARpIr ArrAcS-C Frd.y, the llta ts-t.
Ma sr Ee~ er syupi sf tie Use d-psr ~eot ct tbs
,ctccl in Cer-tie rie-'. wss c,up .Ised o. b' the
teseass sf hr t.ss for sroes eud dsoseii-
snce. H punish In scoordsoc- . 70 The ussess
tf the .chOol sDo the b. the Bazrd Of scacoi
Oficers OF the Tsu.h Wxd, wner- tbs school 's
,uus'e0 10y the Pubc'ps, NJ, J ". M,,sec Mr..
Ms,b.r ou0d Dinse-f suunson-d before Ja.tc- sers
Op the MrniaJ foslo s'Dg. 20 snsSer 10 90 op1at
made by NJ. Fowl-rfcr p.tishinE bis soo. NJ rewI-r
msnsg,d 70 corsume tie whcls sfeIro0n N prv-enog
bis see cf toe css- AID sucve-oei h.vux the u>t-
ter Toured for ons wsek Ia tne m-sa tns hs Vi
taken urusual paes to give publicity TO hls ;e-tn'cS,
by uyitiig tie ressp pe's to send their n tt"rs
The TRIBUNE OF the 10th Est costaned a n0tise of
the trls. Wien tne csse cane 90, acc'!d'eg to al
jodrr emf, Mr. Fowiers lawyer, witnoa p'esent NC
-crsp OF evidence anacu ced 'h>t the! should
sb.ndon the case thu. preventing Mr.. Mataer tFvm
putting forward any evidence tof ~ecb h- hsd sedn-
o.rcv tc counieract ,he false npres DOES waich hst
been crcsei by roe ex parte stsemsct- Tas
Board ol school Officers hsss since info med dim
tha, sAer q c..fal and inpTti.l loves iSs-
tion tNey cad decided unanimously 10 sEs, tae csss
Although Mr.. F,wl-i g name Is he only Que sppsarns
ir this matter there god reason for bseviag that
IT, whole thrg - q os movement stzrtcd aad urged
on frem base aud improper motives AMI that 'retnsn
one person corcerne IL the ma ter Mr. tesr hss
the syDps;hy and Of The better >ss Of
the CT zers CT the Ward, sid they mseiiest
firm aete rn'nstiou to s'snd by tseir sche aud hs
teacher. L. Is g lsmentsbe fsct tss, cur CRIMINAL
courts do afford such opportunities OF siyag par
sonsl feeling sSd shield the men wnc do It hom ei-
posWe.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

REAL EsrATE.-Ths following sales Of Real Estate
were msds yesterday, at the Merchants Exchange by
A. j. B4ecker, SOB s. Co:
parcel side sy 55 uo.h OF 4s.h st......eL10
ns,c.i sa. az 5th sy 50 5 south ..,.. 1850
"a an ith or.h xest corner g;tn.st 251 Oo.. SIS
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

A SERVANT on SPREE. -VALCABLE PRofkRrr
Exros.p TO THIEvks.-With the departure of fsmi-
lies for the country come- II sesson otrO ckins among
servants efs in charge of houses Yesterday afternoon
cs.e of tls kind was brought befors Jus ice Qa.ek-
.rbu,n a. the Jrfeison Market Police Court. O;ficar
Welp Of the T~en'y-Second Prscuct was called - a
horse in Madison square. large first class mansioc-
to tale charge Of the female r7ant, when ne ound
in q state of ntoIicsto lying upon the basement
door. A table w,s .et and upon Il we're VINE and
other botles some of which he'd been enpied o. their
con.erts From the appearance Of the kitosen, IL was
evident that tbe sevau, hal been regsng her fnsn is
Who tad cepsrted before t5eani6sl OF the officer Toe
pclce bad the woman conveyed TO the Court on csr
The house was lef open and exposed to the dePrsda
ton of thieves ard probably Ihe timely arrival OF The
officer saved the owner from heavy loss props-y
which had been intrustsd to the custody OF careless
servaLt I, is said ,ha, the family have been gone to
the country only q day or two The ineora's was
COMM ted to the City Prison for ten days.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

DEAD RABBITS os N EScrRToS.-On Monday
morirg the congregation belonging to the Church OF
the Trspsfgurs,on corner Of Mott ana Cross streets
bad sn excursion to Hastings About i,oVo per'ons
were in the party The object OF the excursion WA TO
False funds to aid in the building Of parsonage The
Inhabitants of H.stgs l,arniOg that there would be
Dead Rabbits, B0very Boys, and kindred individuals
present on the occasiop as well IS eIcursionEts aP-
piled To the General Superintendent, who detailed ~
policemen to 90 with the excursion and preserve order
On the way up the river the rowdss we're kept quef,
but while a. Hastings they took occasion 10 do many
sets Of wan on mischief such - breakog branches on
frui. and ornamental trees disturbing the members of
the excursion. and behaving improperly in other re-
spects. On the way home they were in . continual
sght The police restrained their violencs but very
many received violent blows and severe dagger wounds
The Sixth Precinct Station House was like hospital
al night and during the morning. The attempt hsd
been made TO exclude thsee characters from the e1cu'
ssoe but sousaov they coatrived to procure dcksts
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-30

EIspIye N TIA BlY-We would inform our piscs-
,or;,llv Inclined readers that wi,nin the memry OF
man. or at sast within lorg period OF tine, thsre Ras
MAYER been seen il Now Yofk Bay such qIsn''ies Of
bluefsh at prreen engaging the a!tehuoa o Ile
residents along the Long Island thoTe. Last week
great numbers were caught just od sort II tmiton'
where wessfsh usually sbouno, BY trolling with a
amid ar .noop from the stan Of rowboas Tnss se
he. always been a faSorite Sdnmer resor Tor h'hef-
Iner who were able 70 snuse themselves with snSng
for he smaller species cf fshes such IS b,csh'h aad
porgies ard if tue present fun connoues Their rsnks
will receive great sccessions and Rockawsy sni Fire
I.srd and other remote fishing ioc luss, sl be cast
in the sbsde. Think Of bsulug q, SIX or seven
pound fab within an hour distance OF the city,
Holy Customer ARRysTrD IN THr FOURTH
WsRp.-Ou Sunday evening Officer Hoy of the Fourth
p,ec net discovered one Rssrdoc, kpown smong the
f.1cy a. "Bay Cotton" notorious character, max
d-tu,bsnce in the street. IL sccoetef him, aud ad-
yi.ed him to 20 home he would be likely 70 get into
trouble. Rsarjon promised be would do 90. The
officer h.6 jus, l.f; him when be hesrd cry for help
TIE r,,fiap, meeting Individual on the ndewak,
had knock ed him down without provocation. Ofhcer
Vo, stsly arrested ami took him to the STALLION
Hou-e.
While TIE sergeant wss taking q statement OF the
case, Resrdop, wstchug bis opportunity, dealt Hoy
blow in the face, knocking him down. The officer
deal, him blow over the head with bis club which
would but for the breaking Of bis string hive been
liable 70 brain the rpfsn. He wa tnsn taken bsloE
q, q locked up.
Tn. pext morning, before esnjirg him to the Tombs,
Ocer Sc~rr fund il necessary TO put on hsndcufs.
A. ,sis visa doue he drew back his head and but;ed
the officer in The acs, making biz nose bleed profussy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-11
Home Insurance.

The demand for insurance in this city is so
great our home Offices are unable to supply
it, and applicants are compelled to go abroad.
1t would be better for the interests of all, if
this could he avoided-if there were home Of
fees and agencies enough here to supply all
applications. Properly conducted, the bust
ness of Insurance, whilst it is a blessing to the
public at large, is rcmunerative to the stock
holder, yielding him ample profits upon the
capital invested; and it is strange that in a
community where there is so much surplus
capital seeking employment that the number
of insurance offices in Nashville is so limited.
The Legislature has heretofore been liberal in
granting charters whenever desired; and they
have generally been promptly used. There
was charter, however, granted at the session
of 1855, to the {" Home Iasuon Company Of
Middle Tennessee" of which, as yet, no use has
been made. Here, then, is the nucleus of
company to take the place of the several COM
panies which, within the past few years have
gone out of existence. Do the proprietors
intend tc abandon the field altogether; or are
they waiting to take advantage of "better
timer" 1t is not likely that any "better
time" will soon present itself; the present
may be considered as favorable as any that
has heretofore offered and been seized upon
with avidity, in the pushing forward of other
enterprises of this character However great
may be the pressure upon the commerce and
trade of the country, the demand for insu-
rance is not very materially affected; and as
capital is withdrawn, at such times from the
accustomed channels, it would seem that there
ought to he plenty of it, in good hands, seek
ing safe Investment Would il not be well
enough, therefore, for the proprietors of the
- Home Insurance Company to test the sense
of monied men without further postpone
ment? What say you, gentlemen.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-11
The Largest Raft ever FIoated on the
Upper Mississippi.

The largest raft of lumber ever fioated up
on the Upper Mississippi passed La Crosse
on its way from Black River Falls to ST.
Louis, on Saturday morning last. alt was
the greatest sight" says the Democrat sever
seen in these waters" The raft was manned
by twenty-four "red Shirts every man at
his oar and every oar doing its work. The
size of the raft was fire hundred and sfrty
feet long, by two hundred wide, and the
amount of lumber which it contained full
million feet, together with 100000 lath, and
100000 shingles. There were two good
sized houses erected on board, and the whole
crew and officers consisted of captain, TWEEN
ty-four oarsmen. two cooks, one clerk and
bottle uDGSher, which together with black
bear and bull dog, made up all the occu-
pants. The raft was owned by James Cranet,
one of the heaviest of the Black River lum-
Der dealers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-11


and uncaIled for interference on the part of
the Black Republicans and their allies-fanat-
zeal agitators and disturbers of the public
quiet and national peace-an angry, sectional
and protracted DISCUSSION of the question of
Slavery, was again renewed in Congress,
much against the desire, and contrary to the
expectation of the people of the South, for
they had fondly hoped the subject finally and
forever settled. So violent and extreme grew
the controversy as to sever party ties and an
initiate the previously embraced and fire.
quently avowed opinions of men of distinc-
ton. whose former course had been apparently
honest and just towards the South, and in
support of the Constitution. So alarming was
the crisis as to produce in the minds of many
serious apprehensions of the integrity and
permanency of the Union itself. Doctrines
were fearlessly proclaimed and boldly urged
upon the occasion by the enemies of the South
IN antagonism TO. and violation of the Consti
tution:-in utter di regard of the rights of
one-half of the confederacy, and wholly sub
versive of the institution of Slavery. In this
fierce and threatening conflict. 1t gives us
pleasure TO find our immediate representative,
the Hon. CHARLES READY, and other repre-
sentatives from this and other States, of both
parties, doing good and efficient service in
defence of the Constitution and the equal
rights of the South. while Others from both
parties, similarly situated, were leagued and
arrayed with the opposition. Therefore
BE ii ResoI0ed, BY this meeting, that our
thanks and those of the whole country are
due to. and. are hereby freely extended to
those Senators and Representatives who have
firmly stood by and sustained the Union and
the Constitution in the recent and pending
Kansas difficulty, hoping they may prove
faithful to the end; and victory may crown
their efforts, that the conduct of those South
ern Senators and Representatives, who have
fraternized with the Black Republicans, re-
ceive, as it deserves, our warmest condemna-
ton for their betrayal of the rights and in
terests of the South.
BE At further resolved, That although the per-
picking subject is not yet finally disposed of
we have an abiding hope that returning JUS
tice and the persuasive iniunctions of the Con-
stitution may soon dispel all impending diff
Guilty and alarm, and fully awaken Represen-
tatives to proper sense of duty. by which
threatened Constitution and violated peace
may be restored throughout hitherto quiet
and happy nation.
On motion the meeting stood adjourned.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-11


A great discovery of books and documents
was made during the last week by the House
Committee on Accounts, whereby some thirty
thousand volumes and numbers of valuable
works have heen brought TO light from the
..catacombs' or vaults under the great rotun-
da Of the capitol. Valuable as these works
undoubtedly are. come of them are so modern
that, as il would seem, they could not have
been very long lost TO the vision aud know
ledge of persons about the capitol having
charge OF such matters. Thus there were
packages OF the "Pacihc Railroad Expedi-
zion" Japan Expedition" United States
Statutes at Large &c. Other works are
mentioned which may have been set aide at
more distant dates, thus a complete Journal
o. the English Honse OF Lords and Commons
since the middle II the seventeenth century.
The works OF John Adams complete are
amongst the works thus exhamed-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-11

THE GREAT BUFFALO HUNT.-The press
throughout the Union has announced that a
grand buffalo hunt would take place in the
month of July next, and that his Excellency
Mohammed Pacha, and suite, aud several dis
tingushed Congressman and attaches of for
eign legations would accompany the eXpedi-
ton. This expedition will leave st. Cloud on
the Mississippi river, about the middle of July,
and proceed directly to Breckenridge. Here
will be established the headquarters of the
party. Breckenridge is situated at the head
of steam navigation on the Red river of the
North, the metropolis of the finest and most
fertile section Of country within the area of
the United States. From this point for full
five hundred miles the Red river of the North,
navigable for heavy draught steamers, rolls
down the richest and most magnificent valley
in the world. Its attractions for emigration
are unequalled-rich in products and mild
and even temperature. Through this country
roam the Buffalo and elk, the hunting of
which will prove noble sport to those COM
prising the party. We are authorized TO state
that all editors of the press throughout the
Union. who desire to accompany the eXpedi-
ton, will be taken from ST. Cloud to the
hunting grounds and back st. Cloud free of
expense. This generous offer is made by
George f. Brott, gentleman well and favOra-
bly, known in Minnesota. and whom we per-
sonally know promises but to perform.-SyTa-
cltse Journal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-11
FFom the Gauaha Examiner.
Public Meeting.

At a meeting of the eitiacns OF summon
county, irrespective of party, on Monday,
May the Sd, 1858, il being County Court day,
for the purpose Of taking some action in re-
gard to the recent Kansas difficulty; on motion
OF W. ii. Blackmore, Esq, Gen. Daniel :.
Donelson and James B. Jamison. E>q., was
called to the chair, aud W. ii. Blackmore APP
pointed Secretary. The object of the meeting
being briefly stated, W. C. Munday. Esq,
offered the following preamble and resolutions
for the consideration of the meeting, accom-
panied with few pertinent aud pointed re-
marks, followed by Col. 10. c. Guild in his
usual strong and forcible manner, who was
likewise followed by Col. Thomas Boyers,
ever known for his warm zeal and advocacy
of Southern rights, under a common Consti-
tuition On motion Of Col Boyers, the reso-
iutioas were slightly modified; whereupon
on motion of w. IL. Blaekmore Esq, the same
were unanimously adopted. and copy or
derrd TO be furnished for publication in the
EIaH,iner, with request that the U,tion and
.4maloan aud Patrio,, at Nashville, copy the
same:
WHEREAS, Al the present Session Of the
Congress Of the United States, the Territory
of Kansas applied for admission into the un-
ion, under what is known rs the Lccompton
Constitution, republican ia form and adopted
ly a convention OF delegates chosen by the
voters Of said Territory. And whereas, no
sooner than the fact was announced that said
Constitution contained provision tolerating
slavery, or involuntary servitude, the whole
anti-Slavery party, both ia and cut OF Con-
gress inau gurated most furious, fanatical,
and lawless opposition, pretendedly predieated
upon alleged frauds ia the election Of dele
gates, and the omission on the part Of the
Convention 10 submit the entire Constitution
10 the ratification of the people Of said Terri
tory, questions with which Congress had moth
Ing 10 do. Aud, whereas, BY this graialsoas