davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06
Observation-Disclosures!

An extensive and weseectod stock of LAW BOOKS COM
prsng TEXT BOOKS STATUTES, DIGEsTs, gEPoR7s
and LAW TREATISES of the most eminent American ana
English Jurists,
Also, full supply of FRENCH LAW BooKs-All a. pub
fishers prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL L CO.,
kEo. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06
A SUB oUEous CABLE-The Mobile Mercury NJ
Monday saws -

The steamer Octavla. Shields, captain. has the
submarine cable aboard for the new telegraph line
from this city to New Orleans and will depart for the
purpose of laying down soon as the weather shall
appear favorable. The Octava will commence Law.
ing at East Pascagoua and lay this cable across that
bay and such other bays and arms of the sea
as come in the way in the drectest route along the
Gulf Shore touching at the important towns along
the coast The steamer is prepared with all the a.
paratus necessary for paying out and laying a SUBJ
marine cable, and will carry on her operations under
the immediate supervision, we believe, of Mr. j. Ken.
DALI agent for the company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06

j WHAT THE DEMoCRATs HAVE DoNE.-In the mat
ter Of admitting States ia the Union, indeed,
IL Ill other matters, the Quincy Herald remarks the
Democratic party has done oil that ever has been
done for this country. Under the Administration Of
warrington, the Democracy admitted three sta1e =.
TWO new slave States and one free State-1nso me
Union. These were Vermont in 1874, Tennessee ~
ministration Of Thomas Jefferson received Ohio into
the Union in 1902 and purchased Louisiana OF france
IN 1904. The acquisition Of Louisiana gave us tet
rtory enough for States than were 10 our OIL
gtna confederacy. and what was scarcely less valu
able gave Us control Of the Mississippi river, whose
mouth was previously owned BY France and Spain.
| Under James Madison's Democratic Administration,
the State Of Louisians was admitted into the Union
ii 1919, and Indiana in 1876. During the Presidency
Of James Monroe, Democratic Congress admitted
Mississippi into the Union IN 1917, Illinois in 1918,
Ahbama 10 1919, Maine in 1920, Missouri in 1921,
and purchased 1t Spain the Territory of Florida in
1921. The Democratic Administration Of Andrew
jackson admitted into the Union Michigan and Ar
kansas ia 1886. During the Presidency Of James K.
Polk Texas was acquired in 1886 the States Of lows
and Florida admitted in ls45, Wisconsin in 1886 and
the Territories Of California, Utah and New Mexico
were purchased. The State of California was admit
ted in 1850, while Fillmore, accidentally occupied
the Presidential chair, but Democratic Congress did
tne work OF admission. Under the Democratic Pres.
fdency Of Gen. Pierce the Territory of Arizona was
purchased. And under James Buchanan, our Chief
Executive at this time, Minnesota came into the
Union in 1858 and Oregon in 1859.
Let the whole truth be told Truth never hurts
honest men, although it sometimes damages polti-
clans and demagogues. Under an almost uninter-
rupted Democratic Administration of thirty years,
this same Democratic party has managed to render
the South powerless in the councils Of the nation
It found the South Overwhelmingly strong in all the
departments Of the Federal Government 1t is about
to leave the South helpless bound hand and foot in
the hands OF enemies and WILL unless salutary re-
vnlsion takes place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06

LATER FROM VENEzUELA-The Boletin Official of
Caracas, of March TO- states that the enemies of the
existing order of things, who had levied civil war in
Coro, and who hoped to extend it to other points,
were reduced to the last extremity.
General Sotillo, who some time since fed the coun
try and took refuge in the island of Trinidad had
sailed thence to Ell Cedro and had succeeded in land
ing some arms there when be found himself deprived
Of the remainder OF his armament. still upon tie YES
sci that brought him, which, together with several
SenezueIans, had been captured by brgof.war sent
oy the government of Trinidad in pursuit. The
,taaer OF the revolt is Serapio Rencon. The opera
affair of few days. ~ An
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06
To3 Glen ksE of Courts .aSheriffs, lJustices of
the Peace iundH Recorders.

We keep constantly hand full supply of RECORD
BOOKS and DoCKETs, sizes and styles; RECORD
PAPER, ruled Or plain, LEGAL CAP, NoTARIAL PRESS
Els, etc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06

BLooMF1ELr,. STEEL / CO.,
Ne.Ieo Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06
TosArtists,s Builders

c Ii.v.I L sE N..G.I ERs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06

~~wE DEFY COMPETITIONS:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
~ N. MORRISON & CO., WHOLESALE DRUG
e GIsT, No. II Magazine street,

In N. MORRISON & CO., WHOLESALE DRUG
| GisT No. ~ Magazine street,
Having received and extensive stock Of fresh DRUGS
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERrUNERY, SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS; etc., etc. respect.
fully Inform Merchants Planters and Physicians that they
prepared to supply them with every article in the Drug l.s
they may require all Of the pursst quality at reasonable
prices they purchased in the city, Among the ar
cles already hand and coming the follswing
a0e ounces Sulphae Quisne, French and American;
200 pounds BlueMass, English and American;
90 pounds CsloEel, English ard American;
200 pounds Nercuria Ointment
800 pounds Honduras Sarsaparilla;
$50 pounds best Turkey Opium;
100 ors. Sui. and Acetate Morphine,
Is Otto Rose;
% casks Sal Soda;
100 kegs Sup. CD. Soda:
kegs Ger. Blue Wash;
20 bbls. Crcuma, light
-n. 5case Indigo, Car. and Maaulx
10 casks Pot and Pearlash;
80 packages saleratus;
Is bbls pure Castor Oil;
2sdemiiohns SPIT Eite;
Is bills Alcohol;
40 bbls. Copperas;
20 bbls. EPSON Salts;
obbls. Flour Sulphur;
10 bbls. Roll Sulphur;
2 bales SIENNA, East India and Alexandria;
1000 pounds Gum Arabic select, fine and sorts;
Is csrbsys Suph Nitric and Muriatic Acid;
Is jars Carb. Ammonia;
Is carboys Az. Ammonia;
800 pounds Acetic Acid;
1000 pounds Tartaric Acid;
200 Taunic Acid;
20 kegs Pearl Barley;
$50 kegs Turkey Opium;
1000 lbs Arrow Root, Amer;
500 lbs Arrow Root, Bermuda;
200 lbs. Assaf9tids, in cans;
200 lbs. Balsam Copaiba;
5bbls Black Lead
10 bbls. Ginger Root.
10 bills Refined Camphor
30 boxes CASTLE Soap;
500 bbls. Cayenne Pepper;
10 gross Copaiba Capsules;
3casks Chloride Lime;
200 pounds Chlorsform P. and W;
10 bills Cream Tartar;
1000 pounds Ext. Logwood;
1860 gallons Copa1 varnish;
bbls. IVA Ursi;
bbls. Gum Myrrh;
bbls. Valerian Root;
10 bbls. Tapoca
bbls. Sugar Lead, white;
bbls. Scotch Snuff, in bladders;
200 doz CARROTS Scotch Snuff
100 doz. Loriards Maccaboy Snuff;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, August 1.-THE election ID TINS
State for Governor aud Congress was held
Yesterday The following are the reports az
lar as heard trom:-
In this city and Jefferson county the "p,
uosltioD ticket has received majority "t
ab,ut 100 votes. At the last Congre--l"ll'
al election the opposition majority was l;V', e
NulIny oppnsitiun, thus tar ahead vi Holt,
dem 800 votes. This is Humphrey Mar
shalPs district. !.
As far as heard from in the Ashland d's'
trrt, the vote u close !,
la the tiirh Congressional district, Jno. !.
Brown, on the regular den"cr4tic tcset' Is
nr,batly elected OYER john II. Jewett, inde'
PENDENT dnmOprat.
Meagrs rsturns from tbs sscopd district
show a largo opposition gain. hes'rs' JACK,
son (opp) and Peytnn Iem.) are the c4nd''
dates for Congress in that District
SECOND DIsPArCH --Sr. L"rIs, August =
The following Congress have bee"
tsd:-Buruett, dem; Peyton, dem. prob
.hIv elected il SECOND district; Brlstow, oppo'
s;,;nn. Brown. dem. IN the nth district, over
Jewert, independent; Garrard, dem. probably
Mallory, opposition, IN the seventh distrrt,
over Holt, dem: Suns, dem, probably; anu
Stevenson, dem. :,
The returns Indicate the election OF Ma
go,lp, thv }ep,ocratic candidate Tor Governor
over John y. Bsii, opposition. -,
Also small derqocTatic majority IN Inc
Legislature % joint ballot,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
The Italians.

NJ Gaillardet writes that though the Mi
lanese hailed the advent Of the French with
enthusiasm, the reception became colder u,
they penetrated Lomhardy. When the Aus
TRANS approached Brescia, after the battle
ii Snlicrlnn, the InhubitalIts replaced the
Italian trl-cUlnrs with the Austrian flags
which they had kept i'll reserve. la the
country the peasantry showed no good will
to the French soldiers.
Ia spite of the talk about the enthusiasm
Of the Italian patriots there were very few
enli~tments, except the hive or six thousand
patriots. mostly exileS, under Garibaldi.---
The population did not rise and take arms
rs the proclamation of Napoleon invited
them Ia do On the other hand, the LON.
bard troops in the Austrian army were faith
iu To their colnrs: and it Was the reg iments
almost exclusively Italian that fought most
desperately against the French ut Marignan.
Ii was only when yanquished and about to
h- crushed that they cried EvvIva Pltala.
III order [" get quarter.
While the prusantry cursed the hberatlug
army the shopkrepers and traders ot Pied
mont made spoil Of ITS necessities, charging
shameless prices for every thing.
Count Cavour was couuteractlng the poll
cy Of Napoleon, inviting Instruction every
where, while the French Emperor was ayow
edly REFRESHING It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
From Arizona

WASHINGTON, August Private adyices
from Tucson, dated July 10th, mention IA
hostile meeting between Lieutenant Mowry
aud Edward f.. Cross, the editor # the Arzo.
man. Four shots were fired without effect
At the last tire It. Mowry's r,he did not dis
charge, and it was decided that he was en-
titled to his shot, and Cross stood without
arms H. receive il, but Mowry refused to fire
at an unarned man, AMI discharged his rifle
IA the air, and declared himself satisfied
Mutual explanations were then made, and
the difficulties were ad justed.
The Opata Indians were committing great
ravases IN the northern part Of Sonora, shoot
iug men and ravishing women, and the troops
seem afraid to attack them.
One American citizen, Of Arizona, is i'll jail
at Mugdaiena, for no offence. and fears were
entertained that ha will be murdered. 1t is
utterly impossible Tor an American to travel
now IN Sonora without being massacred Or
robbed Of everything.
LIT. M"wry will have no opposition for dele,
gate to Congress. 1t is the intention Of the
Government t" establish posts on the frontier
ii the Apache country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
False Reports.

The Tallahassee fluridian Of the 22d ult.,
contains the following (now tamiliarJ all
nUuncemeht:
A CARGO OF ArRIcANs-A gentleman Of
this city received Ia letter from jacksonville
on Monday last, post marked 10Th inst, Oh
the back Of Vi inch was endorsed, "a cargo OF
600 Africans has beer, landed the Florida
coast near Smyrna"
This u somth,ng like the twelfth cargo OF
Africans reported 10 have been landed upon
the Florida or al Iacent coasts since the
Nv anderer" experiment; although, strange
t. say. not word ha. ever been heard Ut One
81 these vessels, her cargo VI crew, beyond
the bare announcement ot her landing MOL
does II appear that the number 81 wrecks ~
-unken Vessels found oil the Florida coast
increase the hazards OF navigation OF late.
Lest any person should be frightened into
the belief that the rumors referred to have d
foundation III actual facts, We will state thai
they are circulated entirely Tor effect by Ger
tam advocates vi the slave trade, who hop,
by an eventual change IN public sentiment t
compass their obIects.-N. \. Jour Of Com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
Seizure of tho London Jourusls in Paris

PARIS, July lGth.-The Daily News, Tx
press, Morning and Evening Herald, Globe.
sun, Morning Advertiser, and Morning and
Evening Star, were all seized to-day. The
French Government prints continue TO give
c0pious quotations from the Post and Chroni-
Gle III support Of their daily assertion that
the English Press generally" Is highly de-
lighted with the peace Of fillatranca.
The police ale busily taking out OF the
print sellers windows OF Paris, all carcatures
that might be displeasng to Napoleon Ill,
late enemy, but now close friend Of the
young and chivalrous" Francis Joseph,
Emperor OF Austria and Nenetia, and prin.
clpal member OF the Italian Confederation
Letters from Turin state that all the por-
traits Of the Emperor, which were publicly
exhibited, have suddenly disappeared
These two facts speak volumes.-Cr. Duly
NeTs
PARIS Monday, July IL, 6 P. M-The
second edition or The lines Vt Friday, due
OH Saturday, and tile first and second OF Sa'
turday, due yesterday, were stopped at the
post, ana have not since been delivered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
Speech of tho Emperor of the French.


The Paris Moniteur OF the 2Oth ult., con-
tans the following
Yesterday evening, the Emperor received
the great bodies oi the 81 IL, the presidents
Of which, NJ. Tropllng, Count de Morny,
aud NJ. Baroche, addressed congratulatory
speeches to his Majesty. The Emperor
thanked them Tor their devotion, and then
explained the reasons for his conduct during
the great events. lie sand
Arrived beueath the walls If Verona, the
struggle was inevitably about to change It's
nature us well IN military a. IA political AS
pect Obliged to attack the enemy III front,
who was entrenrhed behind great toitresses'
aud protected on his flank by the neutrality
Of the surrounding territory, and about L"
begin Il long aud barren war, iouhd my
sell in the face OF Europe IN arms, ready
to dispute our successes az aggraYate our re-
| verses. Nevertheless. the difficulty VI the
| ENTERPRISE would not have shaken my res"-
| luton # the means had not been Out ot pro
| portion t. the results 10 be expected.
1t WAS necessary to crash bodily the OBJ
| stacle, uppose,l, and then Ia accept con
! firt ON the Rhine IL well as Oh the Adise.
! 1t was necessary 10 tortrty ourselves openly
| with the concurrence Of revolution IL was
| necessary to 20 on shedding precious blood,
| and ut last risk that which sovereign should
| only stake for the Independence ot his '"uii %
try. II have stopped il Was neither through
| WEAKNESS nor exhaustion, nor through hhah-
donins the ughls cause whrh desired
| I, serve. but the interest II france. | felt
! great reluctance to put reIns upon the ardor
| Of nur soldiers, Ia retrench from my pf"-
gramme the territory from the MInclo L" The
| Adriati.., aoi Ia see ypnn!sh from honest
hearts noble I-lusinns and patriotic hopes.
In order 10 serve the Independence %
| Italy mnde war against the mind al f,l-
rope. and AS soon as the destiny oi NY ruuu-
try might be endangered made peace Our
| efforts aud our sacrifices have they been
us. ely losses!
NJ: we have q right to bs proud OF this
campaign We have vanqu'shed AN army
numerous, brave aud we'll organized. Pied
mont has been delivered from INVASION her
frontiers have been extended to the Minrlo.
The idea of an Italian nationality has been
admitted by those who combatted 1t most
| 1ltbo soyereigns of the peninsula compre-
bend the want ssIuiary reforms. Thus al
tor having given asS lr9ot IF the military
mower nt fruacs, the peace -eonelitiei nill
be prolihr of happy rosult7 The inthfr
will every day reveal additional cause i"f
the happiness OF Italy, the welfare OF France
and tie tranquility Of Europe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
The ReTenses OF Napoleon III.

An editorial signed sc" aud We suppose
from Caleb Cushing, III the Boston Travel
Ter, concludes - Napoleon, by the actual
AID of Great Britain, has balanced thc Rus
sian success Of Moscow hY the reduction Of
Sebastopol. lie has with the passive c"un-
tenauce OF Great Britain, balanced the Aus
TRAN occupation Of Paris by the victory 81
Solierino. The debt to Prussia remains L.
be paid III: but, above ali, that To Great Br'-
tain. Trafalgar and Waterloo ale memo
r,e- If rage and shame i'll the hearts 81 all
Frenchmen, and especially Of all Bona
parte- And, If III this respect, the turn ot
Great Britain Is 10 come, she Will only have
herself To thank, for the present powerful
and proud position Of Louis Napoleon IL her
work quite a. much ~ that Of his own Sc
mus. Certain we may be, that ol thu great
drama ot the Second Empire, the fourth aud
fifth aud greatest ut lis acts are Yet t" come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
Telegraphic Dispatches.

New HAVEN, Aug. AT Waterbury, on
Saturday night, II murderuus assault WAS
committed on the person of James Shannon
10y John Riggs, who was recently discharged
from the State Prison Shannon was stab
bed III the abdomen, and is not expected to
live. Riggs WAS brought to this city to-day
Tor safety, IN a large crowd assembled in
. " aterbury had threatened to lynch him.
/ CHARLESTON, Aug. THE fremen sue
ceedrd IN suppresslng the IRE in the hold Of
the steamship Huntsville, after it had burn
ed tor twelve hours. Her cargo, consisting
II 80 bales OF upland cotton, 800 barrels Of
hour, loo tlerces OF rice, beside large guam
tity OF peaches and watermelons, was saved
The amount Of the loss is not estimated Us
Yet.
BosroN, Aug. 1.-The Boston and Wor-
cester Railroad have finally settled the case
with Mrs Shaw, who was injured on their
road eight years ago, 10y the payment To her
OF SO, 900, the total amount Of the verdict
and costs Obtained by her in the Supreme
Court.
NEW YORK, Aug. THE "Stryker Bay
House" popular place of resort on the
Bloomingdale road kept by Robert W. Pen
meyer, wa, burned at noon to-day, with all
the adjoining buildings. The origin and
loss are unknown.
CLEVELAND, August 1.-The State Wool
Far will be- held here on the 18th inst, the
public sale To be held on the next day. Fine
samples from Indiana aud Michigan, as well
as from this State, ale already On exhibition.
OswEGo, August Professor Coe will
make an ;ere voyage in his balloon Excel
sior, from this place, on Wednesday next,
AT | |, 4. VI for the Atlantic coast.
CINCINNArI, August Horace Mann, Il
professor IN Antioch College died at Yellow
Springs, this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
A Falling of Of 90 per Cent.

Me5srs. James r. Mtcou, Il. II. Waring
Mace Clements. and L. II Garnett, farmers
Oh the Rappahannock River, in Essex coun
", publish Il card M which they state that
from actual observation, the crop OF wheat
IN that section Of Virginia is not much more
than halt the quantity they had every rea,
son l., believe would have been the yield
from The straw upon the ground. This Is d
much larger per cent Of deficit than We have
heard Ut ia any other quarter OF Underwater
Virginia. Fred. Herdld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

ANECDoTE OF MR. CnoArE.-Iwo or tht,.
year, ago, during season Of Illne'''
Chosts was visited by one Of his friends w.
urged upon him the Importance Of Hp'',D..
more attention to his health. ''SIr'
the visitor. "ysu must g away; II you S. y,
tinue professional labors thus, you "in n,
tainly undermine your constitution.
Choate looked up, and, with that grave " r., r.
and peculiar twinkle Of the eye when "" =,
81 marked and ludescribable when lie Je',,,
said "Sir, the constitution was de't1I;
long ago; | am now living under the bylaw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

A PATHOLOGICAL NUT.-The Chinook r.
dams hatten their heads for unknown phror
illogical reasons. The following is NJ
philologists may crack IL may sugge.
other curious derivations: Their commgf
salutation is Clak -hoh-ah- yah, originating A
believe. in their having heard III the earl!
days Of the fur trade II gentleman name
Clark, frequently addressed by his FRIEND
Clark, how are YOU This salutatlon Is b"
applied To every white man, their own hn
guage atfordlng no appropriate expression -'
Their language is also peculiar IN contain'a-
no oaths, or any words conveying granta''
or thank"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
The Drought in Ohio.

4 feeling of gloom pervsdes our people
generally, On account of the severe ana long
continued drought. The frost was grea'
eaIasaity; but ibs drought bids fair TO DC
even worse The grass is generally driea
ur; potatoes which ars nov in tho SGT mhs'
be pretty much failure; cTn Is sansnHe
badly; and all other crops cope ~ tor +
share of the calamity. Our vegetable mar
ket is bare of the usual variety, and 1t Is
little difficult to supply our tables.-Ns'carS
(O.) North american.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

RvxAAGE.--On ye good housewives, whJ'e
knowledge CT your vocation has often cao':i
ill-meanings to be applied to the most useful
Of your doings, listen with complaeency to u.
sweet turn here given by DR. French 10 tia;
rough word Rummage: This mean, at pre-
sent, In the looking for one thing to OyeItOrn
and unsettle a great many others. IL Is /"
sea term, and SIGHTED at first to dispose VIII
such orderly method goods in the hoId Of .
ship that there should be the greatest Po-'''
bic room, or ''roomage" Let us add tho;
the Customs authorities of London annuA'
use it IN this sense when they advertise III
public of their 'Rummage Sale" meaning
sale for the purpose Of dIsposlng of ,eilei
goods for which they no longer have room u
their stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

ACCIDENT.-An accident ot very pant
nature occurred on Friday evening lat, b
the bridge on the Richmond road, near t.:
residence Of Mrs. Blake, in King u rtiIan
CO., Va, by winch Miss Bette 4. WA.
was severely injured. ltappear, that OWN
to some defect in the flooring OF the bnIs'
the Richmond stage. il crossing, on liz Wa "
Tappahannock, broke through and fell ~ D
its side, severely wounding tho head oi N'
w., who was looking cut Of the coach VIII.
dow at the time. There were seVent'.'
passengers in the stage. but all, with u
exception Of Miss W., escaped without "'
Jury
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
Missouri Election

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-lneonpiets return.
from this county of the election held yester'
d., Indicate the SUCCESS ot the Republican
f;rIet by large majority. The election
was tor Judges Of the SnPFfms C%urt' mem,
bers of the Legislature, Clerks VI c1nfts' and
County Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04

The National Intelligencer says:---"lhe
kansas question" is apparently entering
on its final stages, and whatever may be Its
solution, the time is fast approaching when
we may sum up the history of struggle
which for so many years has elected popu-
lar zeal vastly disproportionate To the con-
sequence of the tissues" supposed to be at
atake"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-04
improvements III Virginia.

1t is to be hoped that the next Legislature
of Virginia will not permit the session Il
pass without the adoption of measures look
lug To the early completion OF ali our great
lines Of internal imprVvement.-Richmo"o
Dispatch.