davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

GLEANING!S FROM THE Mails,

The branch Of the Union Rank Of Jackson Tennessee
robbed of large amount Of specie ana paper mon
on 1hursIly night, aud the clerk murdered No clue tt
the perpetrators of the deed has yet been discovered
The commissioners appointed by the Treasury Depart
ment TO ascertain what Kind OF boats is best adapted i
the lfosaving stations of the United States have
recommended for its general utility, the Empire City
life boats, +" invented by Buchanan & Camps OF New
York
new religious sect has sprung up in the vicinity Of
New Bedford, Mass Among their peculialites u.s. that
the minister saucs the sisters with kiss wiiie say
he recently brother kissing the sisters with
ton, and warning their husbands to flee from the wrath
to come
AS some boys were skating on the river near Clarke
street bridge, Chicago Ms few days since, they diSco
cred human head in the ice, of the piles II
identified belonging to the body of Gabriel Fei
a German shoemaker who had been missing for nearly
two months, and had been suffering periodically from its
of insanity,
John Martin, of New Bedford, 80 We ans of age dek
eraeIy laid himself the track of the New Bedford and
Taunton railroad just freight train approaching
Thursday afternoon, and crushed to death Nc had
previously been elected from passenger for non
payment OF fare,
Among other things presented To Rev N 4. Allen o.
Jewett City Conn, at a donaton party hog weigh
ing two hundred and twenty pounds 1t was suspended
upon stout hickory pole and borne through the honS
upon the shoulders Of two staiwart men, much to G
amusement Of the assembled company Upon each al
Of the animal was fixed card, with the Significant y
not classic, sentences Whole hog nothing
steamboat says the New Orleans Delta) arrived afH
days ago our wharf from the Rod river. with large P
ty of gentlemen aud Indies from the northwestern pars
who visiting city for pleasure and amusemen
Among them eight widows, whose aggregate Weau
amounted To five millions Of dollars One of the 80
ladies' Is the of six hundred slaves and the ooe
make crop of three thousand bales Of cotton.
committee having been appointed by the Solomon
Lodge of Masons, in Savannah, to draugM recommen"
tons for the celebration of opening the hall IN W
city, the committee says THAT tradition has n'of
ed us, Masonic lodge NOV solomon s. was first oism
lied ia this city by General Ogethorpe, February ~
1888, we do dedicate Solomons new ball on the i9m
February next being the one hundred and twenty evs
anniversary of the organization Of Masonry 70 Heo's
and for the purpose OF making the dedication as
the occasion demands" the committee recommel~I
the appointment Of Joint committee of the several Wi
10 make suita 10 arrangements FOR the OCCASION
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12
AnlzoxA. GlA CRY, Jan. 0, 1859.

| . ARIZONA biiA ttih, jan ~ 1907
DrlR SIR We have received the Presidents message
BY overland express and in short time we hope to
receive action by Congress in relation to Miners
arriving and departing daiy-some going further up
The Giia others returning to California The mines
gradually improving although the $500 strikes few
Two specimens taken out last week weighing re
spectively S2T S27 so which shows that, with good
mining facilities the dggngs will prove both extensive
and rich You are aware that have TO pack and
cart the dirt from To three miles, and then
wash it in common rocker, which is both slow and
expensive This accounts for the disheartcned phiZ
worn by the departing miners Doctor Rogers has com
menced constructing water ram that will supply the
claims with water in the vicinity of town Another
pany intends putting an engine near here that the
diggngs will be generally supplied at low price The
message has given confidence TO the settlers here Many
who preparing to return home have resolved to
trust their fortunes here and looking anxously for
further news by every mail 1t viii have concatory
effect upon those who were preparing for Sonora, and
stop them from esortiDg to force TO settlement
there. Should Sonora pass into our keeping, and the
government monopolies he removed IT Will open up
country the equal of Ciiornia in minerals and agricul
This will prove fine field for emigration. Quay
mas ON the Gulf is believed by the majority of persons
familiar with this country to be the proper terminus of
the Pacific railroad. Thence communication is direct
with the whole Pacific coast The feasibility of this
route is superior 10 any proposed
The weather is cool and ice has become frequent but
with an ordinary supply of blankets camp upon the
earth without shelter We claim this to be the trest
climate known and from the corpuency of the settlers
it should be called the heathest. party is
trating at the Pimos village to proceed to the White
mountains IL will consist of 200 less than this
win prove sufficiently strong for the Indians The
ella is gradually rising and in few weeks it will be
even with its banks. Business, SC, quiet at the
fort. No news from Tucson The travel from Sonora is
still great More than hundred thousand sheep have
passed for California The Mexcans ohary Of the
country, and should their fight continue, the country
will prove easy prey to our government.
Yours, truly r. KEMP.
Lieut. MowRY.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

sfon Of ofegon With the constitution II stands
He did 50 because lac IN favor OF the political sent
ments Incorporated Ia the English eompronise, that
State should be admitted hereafter with population
less than the requisite number to entitle State to
q representative upon this floor and yet he did not
slider that this afforded any why he should not
vote for the admission Of Oregon At the time il
adopted Oregon contemporary question with that Of
Kansas IL was pending before the Senate at the time
the Kansas bill pending, and before the adoption Of
the compromise bill He thought then that provision
not enacted TO be applied 10 Oregon.
MIR. GILMAN, Of Maine, could not vote for thu lmis
sion of Oregon with the prohibition in heg constitution
upon free negroes and muattoes Sill he laore
willing TO be charitable in relation 20 that constitution
than some gentlemen his eide OF the House. He
informed and he believed it TO be historical fact that
the early emgrants 10 Oregon from the New Eng
land States and in the constitution which they formed
for the preservation Of their rights and their property
they imbodied the features which obec-
tonabe to many members of the House
Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM, Of Ohio, obtained the floor,
when
on motion of Mr.. BUFFINToN, of Massachusetts,, the
House adjourned
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

SINGULAR TRiAL In the trial of Mrs. Hartung at
Albany who was found guilty, ON Monday of the MUIR
der of her husband the principle of partys credibty
in his own case became curiousy involved The bus
band died of arsenic OF this there was doubt Tho
poison was administered by the Wife by William
Rhneman her paramour, or by both together This
the woman made statement, which read to the
court and jury by her counsel IL not evidence the
law which permits parties TO be witnesses in their own
behalf in civil denies them that privilege in crim
nal trials where life liberty Is at stake The state
OF Mrs. Hartung was substantially, that she
induced buy the arsenic by her lover for innocent
purpose be informed her and that she had suspic
ion that her husband death had been caused by poison
till some time after the deed was committed.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
FRlDAY. FEHnrAnr IL, 1859.

friday FEBRUARY III leD9.
No IL The Board of Commissioners of the County of
Knox, plaintiff in error, David c. Wallace. On
ton of Mr. G. Mclean of counsel or the defendant In
error, ceTtioar was granted in this
No 284 Sampson & 1alspan, claimants of the ship
Sarah, Sc, appellants Samuel Welsh e. 0i The mo-
ton of Hon IL. M Phillips, of counsel for the appelees
to dismiss this for the want of jurisdiction set
down for argument on Friday next.
The State OF Missouri, complainant, The State of
Kentucky On the motion of Mr. Hatcher solicitor for
the complainant leave granted him to file bill of
equity against the State OF Kentucky and process OF sub
pGna awarded in the case
No 81. The Steamer Republic Sc. Joseph f. Mont
gomery q al claimants and appellants ps John J. An
derson ct d The motion to dismiss this cause was ar
gued by Mr. Rankin in support thereof and by Mr. Polk
in opposition thereto
No. GA. Pho Chamberlain a a. claimants of the
propeller Ogdensburgh appellants Eber b. Ward q
a. survivors of Samuel Ward, deceased and
No so Eber b Ward Il al, survivors of Samuel
Ward, deceased appellants Philo Chamberlain al
claimants of the propeller 0gdensburgh The argument
of these continued by Mr.. NewbeTy for the
lbeants, and by MIR. Stanbery for the respondents
Adjourned until Monday, III o'clock.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12
COURT OF CLAIMS.

FRIDAY, EEnEUAnY II, 1862
Peter N. Pallet the United States petition pray
ing for indemnity for losses sustained in the Mexican war
referred by the Senate to the Court of Claims for exami
nation into the character and amount of losses . aned
by the petitioner and to report 70 Congress the evidence
in the case with the opinion Of the court upon the legal
ty on equity of said claim Mr. Phillips opened the ar
gument for the petitioner Mr. McPherson Deputy So
ctor replied in behalf of the government. Mr.. Phillips
closed and the case was submitted
Asbury w Kirk, administrator, u.s. the United States
Mr. Polk presented his concluding argument in this case
and ii was submitted.
Adjourned to Monday next IL NJ
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12
Tucson. lArizona. Jan. 10. ls5
Lieut.. MowRY.

Tucson, ARIZONA Jan. 10, 1859.
Ny DEAR SIR Since L wrote you last the most impor
tant news is that the Indians than They
stole from Capt Ewe the Fort % head of cattle
10 mules from Mr. Joseph Yancey, near Tubac mules
from Mexican train the road all of Col James
Douglsss animals Including his ftyorite riding muleD
at Capt Ewels mine head of and horses from
Capt Sutton, this place and last they stole head
of from Capt Bowiets Rancho, near this place and
the latest news received here by Mexican this morning,
was that they had burnt his fences and in all probability
killed several persons living there have not received
any news from them,
We have had but person killed since wrote you
last but there is knowing when may share the
same fate and between murdeers and Indians what is
TO become of us The Indians might be controlled if
there was an agent appointed for that purpose.
We must have some one TO govern and protect u.s.
we shall have abandon this country has been
received here bat the Indians intend 70 attack this place
What would become Of the smaller places should this take
place Yours, most respectfully
MOSES b CARSON
& MovRY Eso Washington. ID, @.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

DFFIcuLry. UT must be apparent to every one
that there is morbid disposition in the community
to have before them some deadly strife between in
dividuals TO msrepresent the conduct of public
men, and to get up and keep up excitement about
something, The recent 'hostle correspondence
between Mr. Sckles and Mfr. Butterworth is speci-
men quite in point The gentlemen referred TO
are about the only persons in the country, we in
fer, who ignorant of the existence of any msun-
Outstanding. There ia disposition the part of
newspaper correspondents TO get up sensation items
and they not only INDUCED by the press, but
ther statements not uuirequently made the basis of
editorial comments we have right to infer that the
great newspapers" have department of their jour
nails devoted exclusively to such Z. items" The
Uatoa establishment is recognized about oncea week
In this way and in the course of the year pretty
much every prominent i'll the country is brought
into deadly conflict with somebody
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

The London Times italian correspondent writing on
tt 80. says 'For days have had tempest
nom tbc me-, III violent and attended with such ex-
t,cue cold tlut M, remembers anything like it, In
the streets Of Naples We're blown over and seven
out OF ten horses fell unable a. resist the impetuosity Of
the wind OF course the mountains presented circet
OF capped tops all around the city ~ oaser'a ON
Sunday night, the largest pine perhaps in Tho A'gdom
thrown down and falling across the railway Rtefs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

By and sgiri the adcice and consent Of he Senate
William Nolen, surveyor of the customs at Peducah
Kentucky, reappointed
William Shearcr, surveyor OF the customs at lake
Port louisiana reapponted
William M Harrison, collector Of the customs at
Richmond, Virginia, reappointed.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

CoNvIcTIon SENTENCE. Daniel Funk indicted for
the murder Of John Osborn tried and convicted of
murder in the second degree, at Waynesboro' Pa on
the Gath ut and on the following day sentenced
be imprisoned in the Eastern Penentiary for 81 years
David w. Funk, brother OF Daniel, who was indicted
accessory to the murder of Osborn, acquitted
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

DEATH OF A SrEcULAToR. The notorious Gen. Samuel
Prosser whose exploits in inancierng we'll known in
Newark, N. j. Buffalo N. Y, and many other cities
arrested ten days ago in Fonda, N " ON a charge
of having obtained $500 from New York hotel keeper
false pretence5. lie taken to New York where
he seized with typhus fever and died last Tuesday
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

An ECONOMICAL PUM.-Ihe New York Central Rail
road Company have procured caoric engine at
their water works, at Rome N. Y, in place of steam
engine II is said to work WE'LL and it only twenty
cents day to it, 1t is used to pump water from the
Mohawk river into the water house of the company,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

WINTER IN THE LEAD RrGIoS.-Lead mining has been
vigorously prosecuted the present winter Galena Ill
The stock ON hand in that city amounts 20 900
pigs and it is thought 40 900 will be ready for shipment
az the opening of navigation in the spring
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

PrPEs CIaARs Owing to the inferior quality of
cigars now thrown into market many old smokers have
been driven to the of the pipe the quality OF Turk
sh and other fancy tobacco being better than that of
which most cigars made and pipe-smokng being less
than oue-tenth expensive as cigar-smokng
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

BY Mr. FLORENCE; The memorial o David SMITH OF Philadelphia
praying Congress law granting him appropriation OF
hundred and dollars (s22o being the him
the United pIesdent
from 1910 1913 referred to the Committee Claims Also tho
mamoa Of Andrew Turk OF Pennsyvau praying Congress
aaw giving him an invalid pension referred the Committee
Inyalil Pensions
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

TUE YAoTT WASDERrR. -On Thursday evening last at
the quarterly meeting Of the New York Yacht Club w
gorre, proprietor of the yacht Wapderer recently
gagged in landing slaves in Georgia. formally expelled
from the club and the of the yacht erased from the
club list.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

MAPLE SUGAR The Ashtabula Ohio Sentinel says
that of the farmers in that region have already be-
gun to make maple sugar. Ashtabua and Geauga
ties produce more sugar than any other counties in the
State
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

ks7y~ CHAPLAIN SERucE-Rev. DIR. Sunderlanu
pastor the FIRST Presbyterian church. viii preach at The o
sabbath morning AZ n o'clock. Al
expected that Rev Dr. s,iles q New York. will preach
First Presbyterian church, a. street sunday (omooS
iug) O'Clock The church will be AZ usual "
O'Clock In The evening.
Fob l2-2t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

DR. Gould not appointed director of the Cambridge
Observatory, In tho place Of the late Mr. Bond
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-12

BALrMoRE, Feb. 10, 1859.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

A NRcRo LvxcHEp.--ln McT.anc county.
Kentucky, few days ago, a negro Who
bad murdered q white man was taken
from tho otticcrs Ivy a mob and hung
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

/ Il ~ sestsa. - other thy. le1xs ~ A..
ina board y Cepmisaiosfsy e. Foseigr ~
eas ~ thSssA tie OSe6sa M.sioa, il Az
49, ~ hess - sxistence nearly tweaty yeas1
Hops1af!-A. Lswn Nsw,.
VT With III Expenditure, doubtless, Of hall
Ne maesy. thosaais Of Africans laboring IN the
cotboa Asaas Of The 6oath have been made Chris
tAas. I'D organized into church communities.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05


;
~. q. III -
's 20 iE5T77
x =
.
~ ~ ~ ~
- "a ~ - ~ Gl11q1ea teW1e'
~, =. nv ss.r.la ,anlnwa
s.s2z sses. - !. s..ss I cssatla
I'D @ = ~ 80 -.
|e III ~ 4eo9[ which ~ eastoF
eIu11sn y NJ - = eIssasrs1gy eotag With
20. '...asss'.;1s -. p,sAss P.sty ;
-.. 81.
spee ~a'cs We ness" e0
|loWSs
.Ws boz leave 10 differ with the "a
thor a IL sbove article II the propsicty
ees, asa"s s"y Phi R,rS.. P.rtv for
= I"c c ILL.," ~, nv ON. s:;sts y
sscn ~ vJ'" M, % -" vnnld r. r.
shc nrmocrasic party par saeGIIsxee, I
s"c ,E - nv ;a,.,:., r. r. sos,k =
c, ..'. . !. 49,. H. ,.seistv AZ cleisv
w. ~. w. ."ch : III. e. ~ |.rrc port;or II
,h s n nm" gi-iad ~ ever claim.
' ~ ~. D -. si'..s:~ r,.,ev = ia only
- ~ ~. 49, ,sh',s. r,nrnetu;ty
-: Ns' s'i~.ss Y IVA f.ot.r 'I.acr5s NJ
~ $500. - ~ q. J - s.,'.,..sl ls.nrfit
-. ~ 49,. ,.si y .s,r"~ .cs,se IL ptlicy
Ty. .;.-Ss~ ~ T,,,sA - kcsf recurct
~ ks.sss. s &c. ~ ~ rnicr 81
~" w." ~ ss ,,.s'as. = i.v,oiaae i,
wy ~ - p.a.ssn .h..e. s.s,,mct
n. -, ~ s, = !. Xxi. a,ats durius
~ - r.. " M:,ct : I.ni, horroI
~ , 49, ..s.s.. :" 80 -. sdsrat;ns
" ~ M o NY. - - il - 10 oM cr,
- -, -. s VI 4, - ~ ~ a. smnlIc,
s ~ - sn.,s.. W;S = ~, v,ih - much
f.s ss ,s, - rsrsi q s.ci
wv" ~" - s -. 49, t.ss,isd q. ~ uuio.
49, = I'....ss =. ~ 80 s,ss H., ,t,.rc ~,
language IL rcaard to tho Northern
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

Sl1 7$2-&J y
f,sh view
- g.
III + I Via ~. 49, IL!
j - - / - n - 4 -
\ q o.! ~. 49, >! IA es = !.
n 81 49,
~ M N sGssssss
IN 4 ~ H.. \ s. ss's = !. : !. 81
N n n "a u ! ! :. - s 4 49, - 4
H.. ss 49, Z. a !. + 'as.1 n ri.
s ~ h 81 ii~rseS ~
y ( e Z ~ y tilk|ItaSI 4 u $3.50
r. j MI q ~ y. ~ Hssd
n ~ ~ !. ~ q az ~ 8 ID
$780, - fss1sjs $1i.;s =; "a, . IN
f. VI l6 Us III jeeea
~ - Y ws:css iseen 40
NJ. H.. r. ~ ~ ~ Sssn cos .su
~ y n ~ : - ~ + ~ 1870 but
/ T. On n T ~ u tlss whoso
WI d ~ sEesi fs'ed'
/ ~ ~ two prop
'ae y 49, cctempssssy sams'ar'ly.
II - 4 sssl6sa y saaAc. - We
~ ~ w - spetsa up n
@ \ M tteaenfy and cannot
axee11 spen Tho princi
~ ~ Teqqse - - ~ pso''e
~ ldkfestunoA ls0wusts nefitcfionp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

- - 0wtn a,s Int the town Of Jasper
baAR h~uA = tailor. shoemaker. ssd tin
-. afSls1 ~ bsks wcnkl ba we'll Pat
suuua
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05


4! L.
q sss !. y;ss
I'd a q, l. &:
ny < R ~
- - n, ii ~
$500 p - -
- - 1n6ne12
+ rl,eeo ~
ki EsSSSys IT'D $780, =. aksSgss Il - N 4 y
y = 49, '''s
! Z - u u. -. Q.
M. ~. ....ss.... 3, ..s-tss ~. {
s.s. =. - ssss's. : .. '..s.-
as3s| ~.
~ =" = /. =. q. II. al
cevs''Pe1' = - 80 :. ~. ,s~.s.
s o. - os..' !" =
VIZ arc '"o .'
!, lug "'o"cy ~ s'y -. 49,,
toke0 uf ~ 70 ~ eH""
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

- ~ susdeFa 6a1n4loa y lnsl ~ ~
,AutAg rsss = y. sstba y e bsaa =
~ ~ -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

a. CO.. j Z \ T.:
hi little store. Hut 4 Il 4 ~ trent
th;as, whom the journey is rS1essd 10.
at most, from $50 to i75 miles on horse
back, and tho annna!e expenditure amounts
only from one 10 two hundred dollars.
Who can estimatc tho immediate ad-
vantage II such an institution, In ten
years after il ia established, il will turn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

s: =; i I: q: ! ]. s: !: ": W. !:
sesssssia M 3bssi 4 -. - a. ~ 8
a q 4 nIls &6na 5own. n Z ~ vsiiss q
Vayhf no. Iu3dsjterd1f nm bi1Isani
si6vsS 614 S1jft SilN as 49, 1Iff ~ -
-, 49, WlSS6 t(SsG) tsvssRell - Z ~ =
uvVsfI63 ~ ~ seccsI nidl1sff1S n rIssIe -,
spseaes. rseaaes.e, ~ othss o!.ees = ~ ~
r!.ttsA. To - wcss psevids! uish essehst-
n.1 49, = tlsebs4 - - aateatss. alne,
tFon W 49, - aslMrl
j IT,! Ra4QAAl shade a. tls - yeae
~ 49,. 49, - N -
~, ceu - 4 vieN d ~ e3rc1o q
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-10
srIrtt 9f(iscrIIanp.

We find the following remarks,
says The Portsmouth Daily Tribune,
upon our worthy and talented fellow
townsman, (Hon. WIN. V. Peck, J as
suming the judgeship in the Supreme
Court, in the first number Of the new
Daily Press, (Cincinnati), from tho
pen OF its able editor, Henry Reed,
ESD:
The Hon. William V. Peck, elect
cd last fall to the Office of Judge OF
the Supreme Court of Ohio, took his
scat, and commenced the performance
of his official duty few days since.
We remember Judge Peck as our IL
lu0trious predecessor in tho sublime
position Of first, second and all the
other clerks in u country store far in
the interior Of New England, moro
years ago than we care to enuuIerate.
He studied law in this city, we believe,
with Hon. Bellamy Storer, and set
tied at Portsmouth, where he has &C.
quired fine reputation as juiist and
u judicial officer. Ii he dispenses
justice in bis maturity with as much
vigor and acuteness as he did cider
brandy and calico to tho mechanics
and their wives Of q Connecticut viii
lago, in his youth, he will have earn
cd the praise Of having acted well his
part, in which is all the honor.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-03-10
The Admission of OREGON.

The Republican papers in this
State are much dissatisfied at the vote
of their Representatives against tho
admission OF the free State OF Oregon.
Mr.. Denny, the well.known ultra Re.
publican, who edits tho Dayton Ga.
zette, says:
ut certainly looks a little strange,
in the vote on the Oregon Bill, to
see the names of Keitt and Bonham,
of South Carolina, in association with
those Of Giddings ard Grow. 'Poli-
tics makes strange bed-fellows. >
Some oftheSe gentlemen a0itL haze an
Interesting time explaining their
uote8 10 tie satisfaction Of their con-
Stituents. The ground Of excnse may
be plausible; bat this the stubborn fact
that Oregon is free although a-Dem-
ocratic, State -. 4-.......z. I. =
The Urbana Ohio Gazette, also q
Republican sheet, says OF the Repub-
lican opposition:
"Had their power been equal to
their will, a Territory acknowledged
on all sides to be entitled to admission
on an equal footing with those already
considered as States, would have been
prevented. at least until the next set
sion Of Congress, Of exercising the
power and enjoying the privileges to
which they were entitled"
1t adds that they deserve a rebuke
that will convince them that they wero
placed in their present position for
the good Of the people, and that they
must not neglect their trust in order
to maintain party whims that are ir.
relevant to the subject demanding
their attention.