davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-06
Claims to n Large Estate i'll New York
City.-Important Suits about to Com-


lrron the 0sseso Palladium, Dec 81
1t will l,e remembered, that some three yeats
ago VIC gave au account Of the accidental discovery
OF sorue old title deeds to llrSe landed property
in New York aud New Jersey, which had been
lost for years, and which the hels hid been uu-
able 10 discover that tic property covered by
those titles was located in the lrart Of New iurk
civ and WAS Of Immense value that i number
OF the heirs resided il the city Of 0sHego, and
that steps would be tlken TO recover possession of
the property frnm the occupants, Sc: Thiss'Ate.
.uent oi ours elected extensive inquiry II regard
to the matter, and excited much interest.
During the period that has eElp-el since our
first announcement Of this curious discovery, the
heirs have been indassrousiy pursuing th-E H.
vestgatons, and lavc succeeded in tile discovery
Of an amount OF important evidence, contirnLltory
of tLe5E clsnl. TIE legal papers Of csnineut, hut
deceased, lawyers have been uytrtlanle1; and is
high As <lo0 has been paid by the heirs tor the
privilege OF looking. through such papers. which
have thrown great light upon the subject, and fur
ni>;leA proofs previously unknown.
In regard 10 tie estate inyolyed, We are in-
formed that the city Of New York occupies
large amount Of it, embracing some twenty five
1ota in the Park, on Broadway mud Chambers
street, and there are many other places in ditter-
eut parts OF the city, occupied bY private par.
ties. The heirs have brought 10 light deeds OF
interest in the Teller estate, running from Cham
bers street up Brond~ay, to about the center Of
the block, between Resde md Pearl streets,
thence to Cor.ea7's Hook, thence back to Cham-
bers, near Chatham. The heirs claim one-,hird
interest in this property, which was sold By the
Telers to David Provost, and TO his widow,
Chr,s,iaoa Provost. The claim OF the heirs also
extends over large amount Of property in New
Jersey, Sewburgh. in Ulster Co., &c.
eyidence Of title, and made all the necessary ar
raugements. We understand the heirs will com
mence suits Of ejectmeut next month, against
the city Of New York, and Individual occupants
Of property claimed.
, 1859-01-06
Taxation in ST. Lonis-.-OtEanized Re-
sistance to the County Court.

Taxation in ST. Lonis---OrEanlzed Re-
sistance to the County Court.
On Thursday last IN "immcnse assemblsge."
according to the St Louis Democrat, gathered
at tho Court uouse in that city, to consider the
enormous tax levy ordered By the County Court
for the ensuing year. Louia 4. LeBaume was
called to the chair, altar which speeches we're
made By Geo. r. Taylor, b. Grasz Brown and
others- Both these speakers recommended an
effort through the Legislature to procure the
repeal Of the County Courts authority to lesy
taxes, or the abolishment Of the Court itself
Mr. Brown Enid the Court had levied tax Of
"hundreds Of thousands OF dollars more than
they could use."
a series OF resolutions Here adopted, to the
following purport: That the lcTy Of special
tAx By the County Court this year is wholly H.
legal and void, and tho aggregate levied tor or
diuarF expenses e1orbltant and uncalled for;
that committee Of FIVE persons be appointed TO
prepare full exhibit Of the fiscal position ex.
pendisure Of the County Of St. Louis that d
committee Of one hundred citizens be appointed
to circulate petitions to The Legislature, settng
forth the wishes Of the people in tbs premises !;
that Tho present County Court should b.
abolished; and that. if in The opinion Of the
Legislature, the Law under which the present
special tax is levied is not already repealed,
then the Legislature should repeal The same
forthwith. The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Tbs Republican eneers at The whole movement
and charges il With being a "Black Republican
coup d. <tat."
, 1859-01-06
South Carolina and the Monument TO
the SjEncrs OF the Declaration OF In.
dencuiicuCc.

The project to build a monument to the s9u-
ers of the Declaration Of independence in Inde-
peudenee Square, in Phitadelphia, all the thir-
teen original States contributing to it, has not
been received in South Carolina with the sane
favor extended TO it IN other States. The Com
uait,ee On Federal Relations in the House re-
ported against 1t, whea spirited debate eosued.
Mr. Read moved 10 set aside the report as uu-
worthy South Carolina They we're asked to
contribute to recording psst deeds, not present
ones, and ro relations existing between North
and South could obliterste the feelings Of pride
in their ancestors. Nr. Elliott wanted the tnon-
umeut where the South could see it, and not
where they could be pTecluded from visiting it
At Philadelphia Iii. Whalley thought tbs:
while sbeT we're in the Union they were Of the
Union. He wished the monument to be built
on free soil, a. an eternal monument Of those
principles which their forefathera held and pro-
m1lgated, and that in case Of Z dissolution Of
the Union, it should turn and ssy, "lu defiance
Of the lessons Of the past, you hare surrendered
. union with ths South, which should have been
perpetual" Mr. Aacfarlan objected to the mon.
unent being in Philadelphia, beearse he conld
not take his slave servant to see it without dan
ger Of his running away. Nj. Willlams desired
the State to aare her money till she should want
1t for self.protection. The recent PennsylraniA
election should he warning to them, and IN
lesa thaY intended to renaiu in tho Union. they
should not contribute towards the building Of
this monument The bill to contribute the
money was postponed indefinitely, and 80 South
Carolina aaTes her 5000 70 purchase disunion
powder.
, 1859-01-06
Memorials for the Abolition Of the
Office of Chaplain in the Army and
Navy.

Navy.
Petitions have recently been presented to Con
g1ess from several Of the States, praying for the
abolition Of tue cfIiee Of National Chaplain in
Congress, in the army and nary, and elsewhere"
The following are the reasons set forth:
l. Tue right Of employing clergymen to preach
being delegated to Congress, either dircctly or
cons1ructlycly, is claimed as 4 reserved right,
sacred and inalienable, under article tenth Of
amendments to the Constitution. which provides
that "the powers not delegated to the United
Suites by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to
or to tue people,
T. Thc Constitution provides that "Congrcss
shall make no Law respecting an establishment OF
rel,gion,7 and they deem the employment Of q
clergymeu Of any sect an establishment, to GER
tain extent, Of the religion Of that sect, inasmuch
rs be is-thereby made au officer Of government.
3. The Constitution declares that, mo religious
test shall ever bc required IS quadc1tlon 10 any
Office or public trust under the United States, =
aud from the very nature Of the otice OF chaplain,
religious test is an indispensable prerequisite 10
determine the qualification Of Candidate, there
for, as the employment OF d non.pEotessor OF re-
1cion, or an avowed infidcl, to such an office,
would be an inevitable ahsuriity. Il is an office
to which al citizens are not equally eligible With
out religious test.
4. 1le ammense 11cfelSe OF IHe UlulDeI ot CuAp-
lains employed By the government within the past
few years, gives reason to apprehend that IN ex-
tension Of the system may ultimately subject rs
to all the onerous and oppressive features Of the
unhol3 union Of Church and State.
). 1he petitioners canuot perceive why clergy
men should be sustained by government in either
House Of Congress, ut our military and naval sta
tons, On board our vessels Of war, aud in each
regiment of our army, any more than in each
township, district, parish OF vilhse throughout
the Lind.
, 1859-01-06
1%3.. s2s131
1855. .134t40
10
1.SI 7s.t ~

A..ss"''A--e1
The Pork Packing has also fallen OF greatly
during the year. The whole number packed up
to the 18th ul.- Was 81, 100 head, With yield Of
only 400 hbls of Ness Pork. The packers we're
oil about closed for the season.
ssw ronk CATTLE 1RADK-
The n. Y. Tribune Of the 1st contains full
review of she cattle trade of New York for 1855,
from which We extract the following:
Oar annual tables of the past year show re-
mRrkable increase in the consumption of AMI
mails slaughtered for food in the city Of New
York for the year 1883 over the preceding
year.
Notwitt landing the generally received opin-
ion that there would be diminished demand in
consequences Of the large number Of persons
thrown out Of employment during the last three
months of1s57; yet it appears that whethe!
the people # the city work or not, they must eat
in fact, it must be allowed that We DO eat.
1t will be found 81 interesting study to many
persons, both producers and consumers. to ex-
anime the table Of weekly receipts Of animals
used for food as to their Numbers, prices, and
where they come from. Look at the enormous
number Of two hundred thousand beeres re.
ceiyed and slaughtered for the consumption OF
this citY and neighbor1ng places within the past
year. 1t may be snid that oil received have not
been slaughtered, that good many have been
Lakep lu Tue Eou0lI5 " !ee0t onA - sHeoe AlooJ
hare been returned, and have been counted
again.
To this we reply, that tee number thus dupli-
Gated, added 10 the number bought for slaughter
in town, more than ten miles from New York. ls
VERY fat less than the rumber that have come
direct to butchers hands either on foot or by
conveSarces. not included in our regular market
reports. We will, therefore, assume IN round
rumbers 200, 600 bullocks as The number sent to
the shambles Of the city and suburbs in the rear
1858.
The average value Of all these bul1ocks is not
less than elxtY dollars head, sold on foot in
the market. This makes the little trihe Of twelve
millions Of dollars paid the country by this city,
| Tor beef cattle, in one year.
We give below comparative table Of the re-
| cejpts Of animals Of this and former years:
, 1859-01-06

AFRICAN E1ooczxcz-S or 4 SIA7k
Ra1cRxkn 70 HIS HoAK.-My years were
eighteen. There was wAz. Al thAs time ny
mother died. Ny father died. buried them.
had done. The Foulshs caught me. They
sold NE The Housa people bought Us They
brought us to Tomha. We got up. To - white
man they sold ua We had 40 shists- We had
no trowse1s. We were naked. In tho midst OF
the Tater-into tho midss Of ship they put us-
Thirst killed somebody. Hunger killed soue-
body. By night we prayed AZ sun time -
prayed. God heard US. fhe English are good.
God aent them. They came. They took Us. Our
hunger died. Our thirst died Our chAins
went of from our feet Shirts they gare NJ.
Trowsers they gave ~; Every ono Was glad.
plesses tho English into hell let them 60.
, 1859-01-06
Ohio Finances.

We learn from tue Message Of Gov. Cllase that
the total receipts into the Treasury Of tho State
Of Ohio during the last year we're 81, 758,72l u,
and the total disbursements, <3,532,Go2 G2, 1cav-
Ing balance in the Treasury Of s22G,l1s o5. Tie
total valuation Of taxable real estate is s59o, ,2S5,-
9l7, and Of eattles $3.50 5l4 os{. The total leves
Of the year for State purposes we're $2,97s ,l22;
for county purposes, s2;s49,2lo; township, city,
&C., $8,77e528.
The aggregate public debt, Of MI descriptions,
Is tl7 1Goe72 S. OF this, se,tl4.5 .525 II sals duo
within ono year, for which the Legislature Las
heretofore failed to make adequate provision.
, 1859-01-06

WrA1ru or TEE PoPx.-N is said that tho
Pope receives out Of his State some &, ,0oo. 900
ayear. OF this t6.0o0.o 900 goes to his private
affairs, and g.. .l9a. 900 70 paJ iuterest-tl. .7oo.-
900 go to support the army and police, 500, 900
70 maintain Tho. prisons, .t2&, ,ooo to schoola-
iciency il 81 SOC, 600. The clergy own one mil.
lion dollsrs' worth OF real estate, and hold all
tho fat Offices, The State dobt is twenty -seEeu
uiIEopA.
, 1859-01-06
stThc Bottom Falling Out.o -

So,ne days ava VIZ tupIr,l MI extract from the
p]1jludcluhia NORTH .dmtr,ean, in which the West
Was .1lcn or GENERALLY as lalJuriug under tile most
.eri,us ncrnuiry tmh1rr.s, ,t,1c,1ts, while Chicago
MS re,r,srn,c ~ l,ruc "tu let = and in tlIc u-
promising condition tu any future tenant that Il
vcssc,, IL in when iii ssbottom has fallen out, =
How much If her bu,tom las fallen out the stats.
frs NJ hrr oommerce fr the last year. pulljshe,l
in thc pErss AND TnprSE on tic lst lust. ycry
f,rv ,how- A ,,cctiors frjcud Of u1,,s. formerly
tom ph;),acfpnia an3 ye,I ocouu;rtcd with tnc
c1i,or or fin Jmn;cau. r,rwar,lcl 10 tile address
of +,,at ,re,t,cn,n eony of this raner containing
said statistics infringing upon the most cRica laws
,o the exten, Of writlu. upou i.s margin as-"d
.,7-f ,f Ne hoyom ,rl;cd L,x G,Y,u mt of CHICAGO
d,tr;uc fhe uear 1sjS.n Tn due time IRE cxycct to
haze ano;lcr c,,a,,tc, NJ cnmnisrr,,ion uud syn,.
pathy from MIR rhila,lclnhja cotrmpor,ry.
uu, nr,pwh;1c ,1,c svun,t,,v r,nst mt l,c nil
on onc side. Nh hive sumc boye,s Of commission
ourselves. md t,cy ycaru lust how most intensely
orer thc uul,,nuy cotd;tiun If PHILADELPHIA. Her
c,tzcns arc IN ,hc mo,t d.snerate str,its. and
,,,ntnnt,,v x,,rrs a ,no,t y uc them in thu f,cp.
1,hj,,,,,,';, .,o 1o+ ,h,t clio ..,,r .,o y
W. ,o,r,' iii. f,c, frru, t1,a 1mcr;c,n i,.c1r Ar
af,t,.. ,.,,ou t,., ,.oo, orpo %
-. .,n,s, ,.n;r,tv G,,>l wan s1.r;r y ,,crt;...
mrn,s r,r III, ,,l. ,f r,,, o.,otr u,1rr cv.rt,ti,
so n,,,nr,u,s ;u;.,, ucr, tb,,c a,7vcrtiscm mcp,s.
fiat ,,c <tm,,.;can nm. of thc LARGEST ,lccts in,
thc 17pitc1 s,,+,.s w,s c,,,r,Je1 to ;ss,e Il suu.
, 1859-01-06

l. Nxw URLkAxs Artist IL D1srREss-A cor
respondent Of the New York Post, writing from
Rome, describes the following case:
There is . mulatto here from New Orleans,
who has talent, but is in q very poor wsy, both
in purse apd health. He has had nothing sl
summer to live On {for himself wife and chiid).
except what three or four Of Us have given him.
since the strangers have begun to arrive they
hare been called Oh for aid, and their contribu-
psct Of living by. IL u really hard cAae for
fhe NOR unfortunate
, 1859-01-06

yesterday from tbs Missouri, mad on board lot Of
neSro wenches and their progeny, the property Of
some man up the river, who is sending them
South for the purpose Of turning them into e.sh.
The prices away down in the fir South, for this
description Of uskrhasdist. are much higher than
can be procured here.-St, Lo.ls Deas,, 4h,
, 1859-01-06
The Council Bluffs Route to the New
Gold Fields.
Comete ItineplrarY Of the Whole Dis
tauCes


Comete 1tlneplTarF Of the Whole Dis
tance.
---
cocscn btef1s. Iowa. Oee' ~ 4a''-
Editors Pres and Tribune:
Our letter IN your lssue OF uec' AA'n' Aae
poured in upon us an inuumerable quantity Of
1a++s-. of ,nop;,v in relation To tha uSouth
le"ers ol 'oqui's, ~ .ooa .ss. wv .r es+st
flatte dola al1neo @'oo 1ouSo ~'S' " eeA'
&c. which Nc propose to answer through your
ro,n,n,
.;aa of tba p]atta River
Tho route up tne norm s'ae o. nou .as l.'s n e.
is settled to O'Failon Blnbs, sQ3 miles "es' o.
this place, and those anxious to start for the
t.aa +h.+ d;stance.
m'nes eaf's' Gan pfocate 1eeu 'uA. .- rs.t
The Indian title to the country oe.~een toiA
hearney as far west as Cottonwood ep1lngS nas
haan lo..,v avt;n oni,hed hv treatv-thus open
:-:. -. .s..,... Co..tr a-1s,;7.,;ons ex.
1nR II W se'tlenlens. ooun'5 -
tend now to Fort heatney- Persons VINO "lsa
tn on through without teams eau take passage
-.:.. u;, ,o,nna,ra r,on;ur reo.
IL 'ne e'ose' "n4el "At
ularly between this place ana ING nlnes ea1o IL
spring, for 300, including meals and 50 lbs OF
hs.,a.a N a,ch ,,as.e,oe,
On, ,nn--
7h1 @oe7A'
From Council Blufs to onaha clty, m1es.
E4khorn City, 90 miles, crossing the E!khorn
R1Fe1 at this point ~ o1logeCcH9easg ssnlensns
plenty Of grain-"estesn Stage conpanS's
osh!lon. r4 cu G.,
lon-neasF se1ieneat- " Kian' .,,o
t North Bend, Is mills Stage stalon-seftle"
ment-hoy, grain, &c.
Shell Greek, la uiles-Crossed By bridge
stage station.
Columbus, p m1les7Cross Aoap sofk hises
ct this place By ferzg-heaVy se''1ement-plen'
~ Of grain-stage station.
Prairie Greek. IS miles-Bridged-wood, va"
ter, fnd grass.
Lone Tree. 20 mlles-Stago .statlon-"ooo,
water, hay, &C. ~,
Grand Island City, 20 mlles~oefman BELIZE
ment-gr2ln, wood. "atef, &C..
Mendoza, m1les-Cross "ooo 1si7er n5
bridge at this place-stsge s:ation-graln,
wood, &c
| Fort kearney. 50 miles-(Total dlstance from
At this point from north to south aide, By lord
water from to . teet deep. lhls 1ofo Is N COZ
s:ant use By government aud attaches at Fort.
Roada come IN here from Neo1asda dis. lily nao, I'D,
1as ~ auo ha;11 resner,;rr'v as5 $40 and so
miles. Those who prefer travelling up the north
side Of the Platte will hnd camping plaees 81
sul!an's u!stap ~ of ,ha San,h fri of the
Platte. e.
Plum Creek. .: nllea-stage statloa-tradlng
post, &C., Tooa, "a.et, o. ano g5assa aa o,o, and
ara.s S'' A'
Cottonwood Springs, 10 niles-Stage station,
hay, wood, and water.
hao ,and aaoa ~ b'an ma,s- ''Ae7 0'"N'A
Hrossinp Of South PIstt. 1o miles-Road to
Fort Laramie and Utah via South Pass crosses
south Of toES Of the Platte here.
T9usu ,oh M ~ ~ to ~ W Hr;d,a,a Paas crnases
here also road On TO NORTH Fork Of Platt and
Medicine Bow !: ines-water. and grass.
beaver Greer, ~ ml4es-" .ns ~, nasel, , aaa
iast;tnta of timber Immediately along the road
and river aud Bois dn yache has TO ba used fol
fuel- ~ gong on o. 'ne loaa ~ .'oI. p,"ff, ~
.:ss uunss " .nG 80 fs,.nd NAA
|
, 1859-01-06
Browns Bronchial Troches,

OR COUGH LOzENGES.
From R<r. Henry E-rI Btr49<-, RI. A,s usel .ss
Troeat< jf-e r'7ri.-I have never changed IVY
mind respee.in: them fr"r e FIRST. eaerpt to t!lnk
Browns Bronchial Troches
Fr,a Re-. E. II. CLpsa. Q. D., ,-Nte fa,i-1 son-
t'cr your 1"sen:c. an e.eeivn: 4ts:e:e ;'r Ee;r pug.
po*es, aad recommend their use ta Pshli- Sl~alers-
Browns Bronchial Troches
FtnG. las:s:s:-, -.t.c ls-..-t h:,s b~tn AFFECTED
with Eruacili;'s lts74a. tue pat wauet. 1aa tpua4
10 relief ua'i9 found Joc1 Tso:..s:.
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
Dr.. L.as prr.crbes tl.es, in h:s practice.
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
Dr.. Bi1ass sass a1r simple AL essta1n-
Browns Bronchial TroclleS
Indispensable ~ ru51is S;s,akers- - Zon'x Kt7s...
Browns Bronchial Troches
Browns Bronchial TrocheS
4 mss s1niraaIe ,rc.cdy.- E.,.,. Jsa-44.-
Browns Bronchial TrochcS
su.e remedy for Thsrz1 saectinns. - 1ras.er7A
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
Erseaeious and pleasant. = 7r.r&x-:
Browns Bronchial Troclles
Ours any Irritation or Soreness Of ,Ie Tl,ru1L
Browns Bronchial Trocies
cusrs Cough, Cold or NoancneSs.
Browns Bronchial Troctcs
Cure E1one.ti., Asthma Al. Casa.r:1.
Browns Bronchial Troches
Cle.rs and rive. strength ID tie voice ef sn.s.A
Browns Bronchial Tr0cllcs
Cures Wh,srins Coll= and Iaflutn@a-
Browns Bronchial T7oclNs
Arc the greatest Remedy .sr7e. eve. psa!ues4-
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
.are only y, cts. lsr E*..
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BENTON & co.,
81, Lake Street. 9:
OPPOSITE THE FREMONT HOUSE.
, 1859-01-06
DIR. &. J. LEEDS
OTI1INE SIBSTITU 7 T..
Or, .s'ERTE TO.sIC,

FEW i. Il y y \ tt Z Z.
LSO, YELLOW. CHACEES AND
~, Paasn. Pc~er'eaa c.ta b. r.-.e.'cl hs r. use
q: t%ts layauAbt sttae1y EEe --,tG- u roEl Fe-y
,sbra.+d Pa1 .c!aa ae: tA'7tTa:r 5crs r1p~!!e-cr
i, Ao-rtas aai v>te 2r.t:s-ia S-~ YoIS t:.y an!
has been ;esel n ict::o-s Ct t- couEt.y iu:1: tie
rss .1 5ea.s With te r'cs: w:Gertal *utce.s l., lie
w-aera a-t a-u;hs-stern c"u.;!T. 0atr: ftrr7 .nt
Azut prevail It hl7 Ac'eE:l E:Eca b. caiI- lie
sea.e as wei! rtnav~;!a. *:1 &.:Ss t-
trc, already s:2t.r~7l " tHe u*e Ct lGa:nr N'r:7e
AEd hetu:y. ttn tIte use Of tie t-ay Ho, E.1i
such as i.y ht!as ttr.=I rae: IL: :ssirr: rI
valid. II AL sc@" r!rs tsra rC>s!s'!a? a.rr i:r'*e
tecoE:a-rh Az. cuAIa1 til. 81. fite r-"ftc.
T nr. Tc;H'sl.er* u u:hs,;h' e!; r.. l. ",nt u.s
now .! Ily-.p,o! PAc.-t Lire i navy rear, Iii.
snut,ern aal Soa,!l Ac:er:cAa Coating Ea!s; Il
~ruti ~ lat * sri3z to ~ w.tlc2t Falcs
j. Ii HAZARD r71o--:
l.: Made. Lang, New Sr:k.
FcntnM, giobti,-.'li N Smith,
ThoA*s!.. Asen:> l5 soatA "atrr .:'=e- c!lcA.'. LII
, 1859-01-06
Reul estate.
III b ST C ASA Prop RTY
For Sale Cheap!

Choice Lots Mieh!zAa Aveaue a-a. Mo,,oe street.
!a1 det'h 10 At alley. VERY cheap
hsy ACTS divided BY TIE a,usa r ,ach particularly
a1apted to Misunderstanding purposes.
10 CAIt&4o.
oae aaad:=7 aaI d1y Lots IN the Wea. DIy.don
Al toS ano7a PROPERTY *:ll be scA vet, cheap Tor
eAA or aa Glae. cal aaA sse. 11au11e Of
CT PECK,
Ia1 b lin 1ur,t.,tr+
, 1859-01-06

The Journal Of Commerce. tsom which wc OH
tain the above, anticipates larger figures during
tue forthcoming year than for any other Oh tue
record.
, 1859-01-06

Conclusion Of the Bennett Divorce
New HAVEN, c., Jan. 4.-Judge Waldo this
evening g1auted the application Of Nary 4. Ben.
nett for divorce frou George Bennett and as
signed to her the custody Of the three children,
with tho sum Of $1,000 alimony to b paid
within sixty days.
, 1859-01-06
OR SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENCE.

srRuGnE1pI January. 4th INV.
The failure Of ~: Republican members Of the
House aud senat to answer to their names yes-
terday, Whsn ~ organization vas attempted BY
our fr'enda, lie Douglas men, vas the cause Of
general eoo sternation. It was the origin Of many
ridiculous and unfounded ruuors, the chief Of
which AZ, that, having no other way Of defeating
Mr- u,uglas, his opponents had resolved not to
take their oahs Of Office, and thus let the election
60 by default. Visions Of Epeakership with its
attendant honors, Of dozen clerlslips with their
emolunents, Of regulations made among the De.
mocEacy By vigorous chastisements Of Black Re.
public2ns, and of lau1els Won in debate, all yan-
ishing in the distance By" Black Republican trea-
son. e1citsd horrors that your correspondent will
not attempt to describe. Happily, the Republl-
cans bsye no fear Of Mr.. Douglas in the senate,
aud a. they arc Iaw-abtdlng, constitutional and
national men, the apprehensons Of the Opposition
| were unfounded. The true reason OF the delay is
No secret 4 report that an attempt would be
| made to elect two Senators-Douglas and sue
| cessor Of Judge TTumbnIl-obt2ine1 extensive
| crcdenca; and had it not been so'euanly 10.
MED by respectable Senators like Fuller, o: CHI
cago, and Goudy, Of Falton, and had not assur-
ances equally emphatic been given that no such
unconstitutional and revolutionary proceeding
| would be undertaken, your correspondent would
have had little to do this winter. Not Repu1li-
can member Of either House would have taken the
| cath. With the Indiana precedent before them,
they well knew what the action Of the United
States Senate would be in the rvcnt of tile second
Sci ator'5 appearance On that floor with any sort
, 1859-01-06

For Sale ut bargains.
T WILL OFFER FOR SALE ANY OR
- r Of - .o''os;a< properly In Chicago and IA
~ Soa ssE p*i: ea. Xea az
5s ~ cassu -, tsea!ak sast Tier conAta
p?,s E-E',sa'u: s.c< stahlc the lot and priTaio
Fv5: ~ e.:.-a'y .ce, Of lad IA the ror.h-e..
E.!';:T r::, anrl1 .tua'sl. Lii reu aIsptei for
4 plse .srs; d IL. n ,- eat y Q, the northwest
1 @ u; x t s.; va ea
80 Ct ,hs ,cata s .ssts 81 ~ x..s haf Tais
L., . Haa ~ T. rloes ot q As,t.,e - saNd..4.son
s9s 5, Is dt.s IL,
a1ss &c ta !? sss. ssssn st..;oD
e e: "a AZ ias ~. Ak a. 7: q LSP;. Sf e5!.e IT..
sosa hras: ha:3: shei. ETC.. aad 1a:er eoE7tnlsau5
i VI .zll s1s ,sesola: property, q .aY oft
AT A Low F11URE.
T. hss 1s4 Fl ;;s .:yue t.a
o:e cfsht aoovc named :oa,es ;ent low 10 god
~ ..,s,r',M ): =: E::Si;&RK>,HS,. ;1tI,s;,, A..
WANTED TO EXCHANGE TuR 4 CITY
~ Eesd=ree,a
HOMES AID.
I.fSe N,s1si:s t;s sfs4 B9a,f os:s O.
rs: - t.as; @ "a a. T LIZ 9soft fo!n,a !1H1s
= Hes tso1a this c!ts'a 'h* l!ne Of :es
Aso E1ct.d:o ae. OF e1.h.:z fer e.7 property.
Tl.1a-.!a Farming and P2e Lands.
r. Fa:-t~.Ass sI1-eu 2o.: onc, !o1 1913.
IT :. GOVERNMENT LAND LOCATING