davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

PRoyiDENors April 1.-THE American
Republicans have elected their entire
ticket for Governor and State officers, and
a great majority Of both branches Of the
General Assembly. The vote for Repre-
sentatives in this city is very much split
up, and there are probably only two
members Of the Assembly elected hero.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
Important from MexicO---Defeat Of the
Government Forces.

New ORLEANS, March lO.-The steam
er Tennessee, from Vera Cruz, is coming
up the river. She brings important news
from Mexico. Gen. Osollo took the City
of Gaudalaxara, capturing the entire gov
ernment force under Juarez. Juarez and
his officers were permitted to leave the
country. OsOllo was on his way back TO
the City Of Mexico and would probably
be declared President Vera Cruz still
holds out for the constitutionalists. Tam
pico was besieged by Garga.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

Rg- "Wbat, then, means this sehism
in the Democratic party about Kansas? -
Why are our ranks broken in the face OF
the fooY-- Washington Union.
Because tho Union and some Others
have departed from the principles Of the
party, the doctrines and pledges Of the
platform, and It's teachings Of last July
ltthen declared that il The Constitution
was not submitted to the people il would
be held fraudulent. We have our opin,
ion Of what made It change its position,
and We want TO see what that power is hid
den behind the throne that thus dictates
tho Abandonment Of Democratic princi.
Piles and pledges Ohio Statesman.
Eg~ The Washington Union is very
much afraid that "sel" has been prac.
ucod upon the Republicans in Congress.
1t thinks that few wi d Democrats play
ed coGdence operation upon them, and
induced them 60 give mp their doctrines
To vote for the Montgomery amendment.
IL thoy have voted for a national Demo.
cratic measure. in supporting the Mont
gomery bill, why should the Union be
troubled? We wish somo "wid Demo,
Gratis" would practice "sell" on il, aud
byS "oonhdenee operation" could once
more induce les editors to support Demo.
cratic priuciples,-I6.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsulNoTox, April

NANhIN0ToN, Apru lS.
SESATE.--The Senate, by yeas 80, nays
"a, voted TO insist on the disagreement Of
the House on the Kansas bill, and TO ap.
point a Committee Of Conference. Messrs.
Green, Hunter aud Seward were appoint
cd said Committee
The Senate, by % to IL, postponed the
on on, Tor Tor telegraph to the army in Utah.
till December the next
Adjourned.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
Col. Benton,s ADVICE 20 Bnchnnnn.

WAsntNoToN, April l3th.-Tbe Union
says that the President had protraoted
interview with Mr.. Benton, on Friday
night, and the latter afterwards expressed
his exceeding qualification at the visit
Mr.. Benton spoke of his extreme so
lic'tudo for the condition of public affairs,
and his painful sense of the imminent
dangers which threaten the country.
He exhorted the President to rely on
the Divine support, and not upon that of
man, who would deceive him.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

The river at NioksbuFgh IS stationary
aud has commenced falling above. Sew
eral evees have broken below that point,
destroying property to an immense
amount.
The orevasse opposite the city is doing
great damage to the plantations,
The city is now considered safe.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
nc Defoienov am.

The Deficiency Appropriation Bill, to
carry on the Utah war and meet other
improyidont expenditures of tho Govern.
mont, failed in the House, last week, by
a decided vote, but was afterwards recon.
sdered and passed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
Fnncrnl Ceremonies nr cnl- nnntnn.

WAsmNreoN. April 12.-The funeral
services over the remains OF Mr.. Benton
were attended by the President and his
Cabinet, Foreign Ministers, and the mem.
bers Of both houses Of Congress. His
romans were placed on the cars for trans.
mission TO ST.. Louis.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

Ag- The recent storm on the Lake
caused considerable damage to tho track
Of the Lake Shore R R.. near sandusky
and Tort ohhton.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

Rs-The papers announce an immense
froshet on the lower Mississippi-Iu
some places the levee has given way and
whole counties have been inundated.
causing grsa. destruction Of life and prop.
erty
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

RV-The Senate Committee on Terrific
ries, through their chairman, Mr., Doug
las, have reported a bill for the Organiza-
ton Of the Territory Of AnEopia.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
The AdvertIser and Leoompton.

Tho Seneca Advertiser Of last week
contains the following remarkable Ian.
guago, with reference to the Crittenden
Amendments, as It passed tho House:
"This amendment should be satisrao.
tory to Locompton aud Anti-Lecompton
Democrats II admits Kansas as a State
ioiH The Lecompton Constitution, and pro.
yidos for the self.goyerument of the poo.
pie"
Now II happens 10 bo The fact, that
"this amendment" does not "admit Kan.
sns, as State, under the Lecomplou
Constitution" or any other, If il did,
we, together with oyory other Republican
ut tho North, wouli bo uncompromising.
ly opposed toil. The difference therefore
between the Editor Of tho 1dvertiser and
ourselves is this: IIo is in favor Of Tho
amendment" because, as he says, II ad.
mits Kansas Nth the Locompton Consti.
tuition we are in favor Of Il, because +,
admits Kansas withou the Lccompton
Constitution Quite a difference truly
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
nnstrnotiva unrricnnn.

ST. LOUIS, Aptil l2,-The Republican
learns that on the 27th ult, a hurricane
passed over the town Of Bentouville,
Arkansas, blowing down nearly every
house in the place; killing twenty-five
persons aud wounding great number of
others.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

Eg-The Cincinnati Gazette announces
the sudden death, from paralysis, on Fri
day last, Of John Kigour, President Of
the Little Miami h. h.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
NWTho Sanduskv Pe0jgler save

RTrho Sandusky Register says, that
after tho gale on the Lake had subsidized
on Monday, soyera! silver crosses, ,ogoth-
or with pots, kettles aud other antiquated
relics, were found exposed on the shore,
near the r. n, They are supposed to
have belonged TO the French.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

RBr The project Of the American
wreokiDg company to raise the sunken
ships at sevastopol has proved a complete
failure and the work has been abandoned
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
Tho LeavenWOrth Oonstltntlnn.

The Convention, recently chosen in
Kansas foI She purpose Of framing a new
Constitution, TO be submitted to a vote of
the people, closed their labors at Leavon.
worth on the Sd inst. The result Of their
labors is Constitution, very similar to
that of Ohio in its general features. II
Nbolishes slavery entirely from the terri.
tory and provides that tho question Of
universal suffrage shall be submitted to
tho people, at the FIRST election. It is be-
lieyed to bo acceptable to a large majority
of the people Of Kansas, and, il il receives
thoir oilicialsanotion at The polls, ofwhioh
there is little doubt, thoro will be a
chance Of ascortaining how much the
friends of Locompton in Congress regard
the will Of tho people
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
TAKE NOTICE.

The Tribune is the only Anti
Lecompton paper published in
Seneca county. Show it to your
neighbors and get them to sub
scribe. Price $3.50 per annum
in advance. Great inducements
offered for getting up clubs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

To The Legislature has done nothing
10 relieve the holders Of bills on the SEN
eca County Bank.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

CmcAGo ELECTION. The election al
Chicago on Monday last, was a Republi-
can triumph. Not a solitary Democrat
was chosed 10 either Of the towns OF
wards, ard tue yictors elected their can
didates by average majorities Of six or
seven hundred,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
How THE DEFIoIENoY BILL WAS oARR1j

How THE DEFIcRNcY BILL WAS CARRIED
TnRoueH.-A Washington letter writer
says;
The passage Of the Deficiency bill was
achieved by liberal use Of inducements
as TO the acceptance Of new regiments.
Kentucky gave several votes on this con-
sideration, and Ohio two or three, |
think the vote to-day nearly settles the
proposition that the Ohio aud Kentucky
regiments viii be accepted. The Admin
istration feels greatly relieved and elated.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

TOLEDO ELEorroN.-A Citizens ticket
and Democratic were run, and the result
is considerably mixed. The Democrats
lost the Treasurer and one Constable, and
elected the Marshal, City Solicitor and
three 0ohstsbles by about loo majority.
Only one Lecomptonite chosen.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

The last section provides for the pun
ishment of embezzlement go 1t makes
no requirement Of specie payments into
the Treasure'.-O. s. Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
NOTICE.

PETITION will be presented 10 the Commissioner Of
"A Seneca County and State OF Ohio, at their Jnne session
In 1855 for the layngo and establishing County Road
In said County commencing point IN the centre Of Adj.
ans street, in the second ward Of the City Of Tn In mid
county South Of the point the south line OF the
woods pasture OF L. A. lal unnng thence North to- and
through said pasture, the North line thereof thence
Norhwardy to the 'BnshCouny Road commonly so called;
thence West on and along said County Road 70 te town.
ship linei thence North and along said township line
tween the township Of Clinton and opewel and JibsTv
aud Pleasant, to tho Hsebrak Comfy Road commonly
called.
ApTlG,5w BY MANY pETITTONERP
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

NorrcE.-A daily UNoN PRAYER. MEETING is
held in the Methodist Il. Church, commencing at
eight O'Clock A. NJ aud closing precisely at nine.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
I AM AGENT Fol

nsGoODS Indian Cholagogue, Guysotrs yellow Dock
~ and salsaparilln, Wistar's Balsnm OF Wild Cherry,
Davis Pain Killer, Green's OKygenated Bitter.
ApnO PELAN, Opposite the Court House
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
EXECUTORS NOTIOE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscriber has cen
duly appointed aud qualified the Executor Of the
WIN Of PeHy A. Freeze, late Of Seneca county o. deed
April 10, Nv JOHN g. LEE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
Banking House of w. q. Hedges 4 Co

win pay such rate Of INrEREsr on money de.
posted specified time, as may be agreed upon
by the parties,
We pay the usualtatos of interest on deposits
sabies. 70 withdrawal on demand.
JOSIAH HEDGES,
A, g. BALDWIN,
w, G, HEDGES.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
sI,Qi4 50

nalanee on hand March 5th 1858. 8 lss o. Id0
Tinin, AprillGth, lass. G. II. HEMiNG, Treas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
Adjournment Of the Loglslaturo

The Ohio Legislature adjourned on
Monday, to NEE, again next winlor.-
This body has been in session 9s days,
during which time they have done moth,
log but enact few partisan measures and
repeal the wholesome acts, which they
found upon the statute, All the pledges
Of reform have been shameiully disre.
garded, the peoples taxes have been in.
creased and, to add to The outrage, we
are to be afflicted with a similar dose next
winter.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

~ E9-ft is now confidently asserted that
SEC. etary Floyd win accept regiment Of
volunteers from Ohio, for the Utah War
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

FANCY ARTICLES.
DoRT MOnuai', Port Follos, Perfumsry and Soaps
l. PELAN's.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

+ a
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

THE coparnefshp heretofore oxisuna nndcy the firm,
and name Of II Buskirk 4 Co. dis dav dissolved
by mutual The Books with n. a, Buiiirt 4
Btoiher, the old stand, whore they would Kindly solicit All
persons Indebted 70 cali wish settle up the busnsst
Of the former frm, ~ A. DCsKtRR,
g. w. BUSKIRK,
Tiain, April TO- 1859, A. BUsKIRK.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

1854 March 10th, To amount distributed to this
fund by Trustees ttaNes $50 afln3 en
1863. March 5th ny paid orders drawn on ths
fund.- 1ls7 81
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16
II. A. BUSKlRK. a. BUSKGRk.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

WE, The undersigned, win continue the Wholesale and
w Retail Grocery Business IN a s branches, al the old
stand, No. D. shawhanh Block Main street, wLere cordial
ly invite everybody TO give us a call
AwiG N. A. BUsKIRK & BRO.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-16

A Statement OF the Receipts and Dis
bursements Of City Funds by George HI
ueming, Treasurer, for the Fiscal year
ending March 4th, 1885,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26
Mr.. Carey. Letter. 10 ,he President.

The Le,,c's to the PRECEDENT by Mr. HENRY C..
CARLY, which lave recently appeared in our columns
have been reprinted in ha, dsome pamphlet Of Ia
octave psg,s, which can be procured at Tx TRIBUNE
cce proc 81 cents. These letters contain by fsr .bs
fulss. OiscUssion of the Eeceut iusOel cst4s,cphe
aud Of The prrseGt COZ diion aud prospects of the sg
culture ndustry aud commerce Of the country which
bas yet eppcaied. Tha, they are written with emf
neu: ably end abound in the most Instructive expo
sitioDs OF the vital principles OF Political Economy,
every one who hiss read them viii testify. No oae,
whatever his opinions, csn study them without profit,
and we tns that in their pesen form they may h.ve
Ii q. a.,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26

A ccrrespoLdent asks US if there be any chance
of the horse numbering Russ pavement being
"torn UP by tie roots AID something in accord
ance with ant-cruety to animals, and with the
principles Of the Christian religion as applied to
"tbe brute creation, put in It's place ~ Accompany
iDg this question is statement that the number o;
horses hjured every day will amount to nearly 100,
b:s.de an array Of veterinary technics which We
reed not repeat, showing particularly the damage
done the poor beasts for ali their future public
career We cabnot answer our correspondent
'ategorcally. We know that the city fathers mad
the slippery question under consideration recently.
Several plans for relay ing the Russ pavement were
presented. The hope was INDUCED in that the evil
IN question would be rectifed for the purpose OF
economy and mercy. Whist las become Of the pro-
jet ard plans we know not, except that the whole
matter seems 10 have slipped away aud to be lost
sight Of Meanwhile, down 60 the horses; aud IN
feet one Of the great sights of Broadway is TO sec
an anos unbrOken line of animals prostrste pant
ing aud kicking, giving some idea of the effect pro-
duced on a cavalry brigade after repulss or during
a mur1eIOus charge.
We HllSnL "obocI AZ tue pasleucc Oi tne orisers
aid the propretors Ct the steeds. Blu! it seems to
be reduced 70 a rue that amos. any official short
coming may take place under the name Of Democ-
racy. Certain it is that if privileged order gov.
erntd this city, and such neglect of the property
Of the citizens were evident year in and ye1
out there would be mutny in the camp. Whist
renders the evil more detestabe is that there
is no Iced FOR it, Nothing is simpler than TO
deyse a pavement which shall be adequately
free from the disastrous objections which ls
against the Russ pavement. grain OF COM
mon sense should have taught the city administra-
tiou, which spent so much money to lay it down.
that ,quaIe blocks of granite, presenting an even
surface must become under the trituraton Of
wheels and hoofs, almost Ike polished steel, aud
itvite accidents al every step.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26

The decision of the Court of Appeals upon the
cocsttutionally of certain provisions of the Port
Warden law will be found in another part Of this
psper. The defendants il the case resisted the
psyment OF the plaintiffs claim for compensation for
surveying vessel upon the ground that this service
wss unlawful inssmuch Is the exclusive right to
male such survey was vested in the Port Wardens.
The plaintiffs on the other hand, claimed that the
act purportipg TO confer this right was in conflict
Nth the Constitutions both of this State and OF the
Ir,;tsd States. The provision of the New-York
Constitution, relied upon, prohibits the Legislature
from creatir sny Office "ior the weighing, meAsur
" ipe, cuDg or inspecting Of any merchandise, pro-
"duee. naIufacture or commodity and abolishes
al such ofRces previously existing. The Court
however. consider these inspection law', the
character aud purpose of which are carefully eA'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26

John Csdwslader, with whom We diffsr M.
cslIy on the constitutional question Of que,ti,.,
bas received the appointmen. Of Judge Of "A,
United States Circuit Court for the Eastern D,.
tic. Of PeunsylTsnis. OF Mr Caiwaladers hsS
abilities snd attsinments there is but one opinion
smoDg his professional brethren OF Philadelpdi.
He is Que OF the old school blAckletter lawyers"
Of Phil,delphia who have muscalarly worked thar
wsy INTO the depths of Anglo American law, aad are
81 familiar tn the Psndects Of Justinian as with the
last Revised Statutes. Guided by the genial sosI
Of Democracy, these are TIE necessary attG;msats
fer the Bench, ard form sold aud luminous con.
tssst TO the six months cigar smoking IN lawyers
Office which is too generally the prelude 70 ~.
cicial rauk in other ATTITUDES. But PhiladepaiA IL
her Characteristic repose and absence Of selfLlas.
traton which are based on the Non no6is De-'s.
doctrine of FreJds, has always sustained suP'ems
rank for judicial skill and lore, snd her Horace BIN
ney. row sn Octogensran, and whose name is but
little known TO the rising generation OF Legal stu
dents, yet stsnjs monument of splendid erudi.ion
in hs proftssion unsurpassed 10 either hemisphere.
A pupl of this Nestcr of tie Bar, an enthusiastic
devotee 70 the calling, loving Il AS does the poet or
painter his art, Mr. Cadwalader brings all tho
quai,es of the head to his rev position as Judge
But as Pandect. student we would remind hiu
even if Christianity and its bumsnities be 9 dssi
blsr K in advancing man from the dust OF slavery u
the deity tf freedom, if all the progress made in
the moral ditcernment of governors and the deter
mined rights of tie governed fer the last two thou.
.apd years De barren as the deserts sand yet, under
the old Normsn law. in the very JustDisn Gods
which Nh Cadwaader hss so studied, tae truth
asLes; for IN its craven characters stands ont tho
sublime utteraDce that Slavery is against nature
"contra natuTam"-sn by al irrtfrasable sequence.
for this land of democracy, in this century, TO hold
TO Slavery. to defend it on principle, to extend it
will out stint, 10 seek to perpetaate it without re
morse, is a crime worthy the bloOdiest ebuitons
of the darkest ages-fttiDe Oriental assassins aad
Thugs meriting execraton beyond the scope a
language n this world, and the lower deep IN the
Lext.
We trust that Mr. Cadwalider vii see 3 DAMS
Gus light which may remove the film from his eyes;
msy teach him that his grandfather, who fougat
side by side with Washington, fought for Liberty
and not fcr Slavery; that his father, who was one
Of the first who took the field against British ag
cression in 1912, did so 70 cortirm an empire OF
fleemen ard not Of slaves.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26

r.ppers aud the revolutionsts ought to insure 70
e. mfortsble Independence. But The I''"sefP'
ssys msEcously that its antagonist has been Deg
eiDg for money in New.York, tOrea'eniDg 10 e'p'r'
if ot pecunary aided. SO here IS another ProPne'
in distress in his own country, and again IS 'oe
proverb verified. At the same time we cannot
zee what buiine,s The Transcript hss to be PeeP'ne
into TIE Couriu's ledger Bu! 'tls way tse'
have in Boston.
Our advice to both these bell'geren! powers Is 10
leave Of their naughty airs, moderate their wTa'h'
spd attend TO business As 10 tea-table IS com
plete without The Transcript 80 The Cor'"r ms!
be On appetizer at several Beaconstreet oreasia't
tables Le, each move peacefully in It's httle oro'''
When two IONS war IN desert, each l, apt TO con-
sder the other TO be bore; but when humaa ears
are afflicted by alternate brsys, the nuisarce be-
comes i1supportable. We advise our Boston
fio nds TO smoke together tie pipe of peace; an'
belf after TO coDine themselves TO big s'rawberre'
miraculous stsd aud the movements of Mr. Ever
EFT They may he sure that OUTSIDE Of their oihces
nobody csTes penny for their qusrrel
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26
We have had occasion lately to refer n

We have had occasion lately TO refer more than
cree TO the feet of the me.smOrphosis which the
Democratic party has been undergoing GulDg :ev'
eral years ta.t That metamorphosis seems now
10 be complste. The nsme Democratic is still o.
tentstou.y retained sud paraded, but Of all the
priI citles aud doctines originally asst oiated with
that nsme not ore appears - be adhered TO by
those who OW haze il.
OiiLi. total IepuGiaticn of Democratic doctrines
b, be party calibg itsef Democratic, a remaik.
sbl, Illustration is 'ouLd IL the basis recently as.
sutlority over our neigbbors. which has Of late
become ~ 'a'crite a piece cf policy with
Tie oIeaLs OF the so called Democratic
party. Filtusieiing expeditions used to be adyo-
cattc-ss n tie case OF Texas, for INSTANCE,
While Texts Was .til palt of Nexco-and the
Intervention Of our Federal Government used to
be invoked On tie plea of uphoiiing tho right of
,,f government, aid 10 that end. giving aid 10 tAe
weaker party threatened with military Invasion and
civil sutjtciiOn. Today the Democratic aiyo-
Gates Of fibuiteriDg expeditions ani Federal IL
i,utniiOhs. 50 tar fiou advocating self.goyernment
as uUiyeIsal lisir, deLs totally that any Of our
lcigt boIs, at least any Of LIE ghbOrs vino lie 70
tie south OF u, are at oil capable Of governing
themselves. They iDsist, on the other hsnd. that
ile.e people Le,d 10 be governed By somebody else;
tat tn us as their super,ors. both BY nature and
in culture, Lrcw'etge aId tscipIre, the rigit Of
g0yeTLntnt rests.
To aIy rejecting person It must at once be obvi-
Gus hat the doctrine thus put forward to mee. the
cas,s oi Mexico snd Central America, is capable Of
application much nearer home. However decided
Il sy be the dlves-ies svlnced by nation, aod roea.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-26

Jones. and SeLator HUI ter, dssre this II not,
wty DO they fau back. ard wriggle, and keep this
soIe oIep, wren they know what the end must be
Have they reytr heard Of Caps. SCOTS coon or
ale tLey incapable Cf enulAtiug the good conda,.
of that serstle quscruPed' Kan'as hs, been
fairly wen by Free LsbOr, 10 open, Aduous, pro-
'rscted contest. TIE Judgment OF the People is
eDtsred up: ard / is unworthy Of statesmen to r,-
sort TO pethfoggiDg quibbie, .rd dodses to s.ave
off the execution.