davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

TIE BuoLE con be obtained, every Friday, Of
Isaac Prescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

-.L lMH -M.aL o.
We have heard but little from the constitutions
Convention since we left there a week ago. The
Democrats. have IL members, the Republicans IS.
OF course the Republicans as a party must take
the responsibility of the convention. as they alone
will be held responsible for its acts. The Demo.
eIsts.e however, c~ertaiuly have the talent
of the convection. Slough, Mcdowell. Stin.
son, who are familiar with p~arl;amen,
airy tactics, are the leaders Of the Democracy,
prompted by such outside influences as Judge
johnson, Davis, Isaacs, Halderman, etc. Tho Re-
publicaDs. however. have no leaders; Winchell, OF
Usage is undoubtedly the best informed Republic
an in the conve:tion unfortunately. however. be
isin the chair and the Republicans have not bis
ability or tact on the floor. John Richie, of
Shawnee, is the Republican leader on the floor.
tits already known to our readers, that the
conveut;on has disfranchisad Wyandott as well as
Morris and Chase counties. Had the convention
been satisfied by DISTINGUISHING US and held their
peace, We should have let it pass, but when they
falsify facts for party purposes. il is our duty to
speak. The facts, as we understand them, are
these The legislature last winter, passed an act
creating the eounty of Chase. snd changing the
S"S"'' WISE eou"'J' Aney aiso passeo
an act changing the Southern line Of Brecken-
ridge county, taking in the whole Cotton wood Val
ley, with scme $50 voters from Madison into
Brscfenridge county. Afterwards, the name Of
Vice county was changed to Morris and still af-
tefwards. the Constitutionai Convention act was
passed. giving too delegates to Weller. Brecken-
ridge and Wise counties. No provision was made
in thai law for Chase and Morris counties. At ths
recent election the people Of Chase audMorris coun
ties. gave their uoited votes. with the exception o
foeiSn Morris county flor S.N, Wood and H.. Espy
rs 'defeg sites to the convention. The people o
Brsck shridgs county were so disguised with thsi
ow~aioninees. that they polled a large vote for TIL
ssss ticket. so that as q matter Of fact, 10 the orig
NAL n limits or Weller. Breckenridge and Wise, be
III rLl Lna .a-.- III n ------ y ------
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

Is. N. Wood, who was a Republican Delegate
10 the Kansas Constitutions Convention, thus
speaks in his paper, the Kansas Press, concerning
some Of the proceedings of that body.l
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
The Tbormdike Will Case.


tn. uiJ Of the late Augustus TaOrndike contested
NV his cor -in.law Lieut.. Marin, of the Navy, was
before the Judge Of ProbStA to-day, for hearog
The Hon. B. +. Thomas and James l.. English, ao-
neAred 10, the will. j. r. Curtis and Rufus ChOate
Tor the contestant. The main question is OF 1ris
diction q. w. Phillips and VIM. n. Davis, two OF
The Subscribing witness.s testified that the VIII vas
spr ID in the Office Of Mr.. Davis, the l4;h OF Sep
tenber 1853 the deceased being then of sound mind.
He arrived from Europe in the steamship Arago, IN
June 1853 and Immediately took rooms atthe fremont
House, in Boston, sbofe ne died In November. DIR.
Charles TboTIdise Of hrs sODs, was here, Out
most Of his mmediste family were IN Europe. His
family oOnsisted Of wife, two soma, and two dsugh-
ters; one unmarried.
VIM. III. Gardiner terrified, that he had known Mr..
Tborrdike from boyhood, in college with him,
bad the management of his property here, while Mf.
Thorndlke was n Europe. Nearly all his property,
real and personal was in Boston. In June, 1917, Mr.
1borndike began TO write seIies OF letters 10 Mr.
ardoer about returning TO Boston, to end mis- days;
vas anxious 20 have suitable house f)r his family.
He would either hire, buy or build. The foaucihl
convulsion Of the ersupg sessop caused hin 10 poet
pobe bis return. His library, pictu es and wioes were
stored iD Boston, Mr. Curtis pat 10 the report oi tue
case in the Supreme Judicial Court, in which it gas
decided that wr. Thorndike was not, in May, 1881,
sn ibhsbi,aDt of the City Of Boston. Under that do
oisiop Il city paid back $3Ol taxes to Mr. Thorn
dike.
Oliver Reed, Tsx.Collector, testified that he col
Iecfed tax Of Mr. Thnrncike in Newport, X. l., for
1885, be was taxed So 600 real estate aud $4,000
personal property; Mr. Tnorpdke bad furniture stored
In Newport year ego last Spring; Mr.. Thorn1ikos
house il Newport was so'd after his daughter was
married TO Lieut. Marin; that made some talk in the
ttreet.
Ebenezer Grooser Of Newport, testified in relation
TO collecting taxes Of Mr.. ThOrndike in 1896 he
thought he taxed too high the assessment being
mace upon $l00.O00 witness told him it ought to
have beer $2G0,OO0.
Gov. Gibbs OF Rhode leland testified that he knew
Mr.. Thorodke init phiey 81 Newport. After the
nsIisRe Of his daughter with Lieut.. Marin, he broke
up bic establishment and, in speaking tf going to Ed
rop, declared his intention not to return again 10
America.
The case was here postponed till Friday Of next
week
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

irg spScis Committee 70 inquire ia,o tie Afairs Of
S,v;r "a Bsnlr With regard g. unclaimed deposits
A M, q and interesting debste ensced upon this.
Mr.. CHANLE2 spoke against the resolution,
which he branded a. assault on Jneyed corpora
tiors
The SPEAKER took the aoor, and urged the pas
ssee Of the resolution. Tue obsct 70 obtain the
use of be.e deposits for tho completion OF the public
works. He vas surprised 70 dud the gentleman from
New York opposing such proposition, when that
city I'd all Influence and prosperity to the canals.
In the C, Of bis remarks he commented severely
on the charges made yesterday by Mr. CIenler th It
the House uid der the influence Of the lobby. He
slEaJs suspected those wto ready 10 suspect
Others. When be found member ALWAYS impugning
the motives Of bis associates he always believed that
he himself, nnst be open ID such charges.
Mr. SCHOLEFIELD also replied to Mr.. Chanler 10
O sirniler strain.
Mr. CHADLER rejoiued that he had made no
charges agaiIst the members. He had stated that
they under The iLfuence OF the LOBBY but that
was the charge Of the Governor ia the EHscd1ve
Messsee-rot bis owp. Tne Governor had thought 1t
Iecessary TO declare that be wouf veto al the ace
passed by bis frends the majority, through the lnfl'
ence oftie lobby.
Mr.. TOMLINSON made a long argument against
the spirit Of the resolution. be denounced any at
tempt to seize upon the moneys in the hands OF the
banks and denied the night OF the state 10 use euch
DoTey.
Mr.. DURYEA raid that a revolution had beea
ADOPTED calling for this very information from the
banks TIE replies had not vet be9n received He
was 10 favor Of waiting until the answers could be
given Voluntarily before creating the CoInmltee.
PerdiDe worm discussion upon the subject, the
Houee adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

JsPoRTAsT DKcIsIos-DggDS IRON faI.Lhfr.
oRs.--Ibe Supreme COrrt Of Minesota . - decided
taat eet made by preemptor, at auy time before
the entry and receipt ofhis duplicate ceIsac.e isom
the ID strict Lsnd Office, is valid deed, and coLseys
the fee simple to the purchaser The cssa before tho
Court wss this; .
Au,op Eort up in 1855 preernptsd lorty icrns end's
rsc,io, IN Hippea polls, embracing the 81. Anthony
Fsls water poser on the yest ,ce Ct the rssr, nov
~ by wsrretiy deed 10 Ifasc A.ga'er, sho recoo-
yeyed tie property s2ain TO the Hon. bobert Snita
Of fr o.. az others composing he Minneapolis wster
Power Con paIy AftT the issuance OF the P.tent,
forihrup ssain made deed Il COW snoe 10 George
A. Camp Who accordingly entered ioto possesstan a
certain Its in Minneapolis laid out on portion ef
he property preemp'ed Smith brought suit IN
the District Cowt to seet him. and gaised the caase
that CoDrt. The case was sppesledto 70 tao Sop.sDs
CouIt with tie result above stated. II "ss co.itnasa
by the dsfeLse that the convey snce by NorthreP 70
Atvstsr void under the act Of Congress OF Iosi
which deelaTe' that s1y assi9nGeIt OF hsH.,sf oi pc
smpeo land before the actual issusuce oi TIE psset
si all be absolutely VOID Tie Courts ned otAssw,ss.
ard TIE MinIsspols Water Porer Com?aLy was pas
iI!o fu., ,oasssiep Of to valcabis ProY'ty.
lcAiesSs Prsss ~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

BALL OF THE SIsGER Sewing MAcHisE MAKERS
TIE annual gathering Of the employees of |. Singer
g. Co., re wing macbine manufacturers, took place sk
the City Assembly Rooms last evening. The work.
men and women in the employ Of the com pany Iumber
over coo. These with their fcisDds were present st
tie grand ball last night making an assembly OF about
$40 persons.
Tbese annual entertainments are gotten up by the
woikmen Themselves for the purpose Of establish ns
permanent fluid for the relief and support Of their
sick and dsabed felloss The surplus, which usually
smouIts to considerable sum- is religiousy sppro-
priated to this object. TIE company last night w~
eracsd with the presence Of msny friends and we'll
w,hers Of toe firm, who were much Pleased with the
enter ainmen,. The bal opened at p. m,
and dancing wss kept up with great rp'rit unA
10 tie morning, when supper came on. MI
l. N. Sioger presided atd, after supper, made
happy speech his work AMI friends, congratunt
ing them The stteripg prospects Of Their business
a. c, pared with last year. Mesns. Clark, Maford
aDd otbers replied TO the various toasu. Subss laene
Iy the ball reopened and il wss ahy daylight ere the
festivities we're brought to close.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
THE OREGON WAR DEBT.
Correspondeuce Of Tho Baltimore Sun.

WAsHIsGToS, Jan. 20, 1853.
The Committee on Military Affairs, Of the House,
have before them the whole subject Of the expendi
tures Cd the frontiers in the suppression CT nd tn hos
'iies and will, doubt, be enabled to devise ways
by which such sxpepdu will be properly regulated
snd mUoh reduced When the Oregon war debt was
fret brought to the notice OF that Committee at tho
last session II sas accom- panied with recommends
tion from the War Department that the debt as re-.
ported to be due by Government sgf nts, be paid Mr.
FaBlb ner the Cha rman of the Committee caused ac-
ton 90 the subject To De deferred in order that the
subject be fully investigated. by this delay and
examnatiOp Mr.. Faulkner has saved to the Treasury
the arge SUN Of four OF five millions of dollars.
The whole Of tie debt, ss reported by the United
States agents, Was some $6,0O0,Oo0, of which the
Committee OF Military Affairs will not allow more than
atout 81 100000 to DC justly due. The charges by
which tie 81, 600 600 made up are such as were
never before herd of. Pistols are charged TO the
United States at $55 each; muskets at sl25 oats at
s. bushel hay &l2O toD and everything else In
proportion. report from the United States Auditor
exhibiting in dets the matters connected with the
Oregon and Washington wsr debt, was, few days
sgo ordered TO be printed, ana viii throw much light
on the tubject.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
ASSEN bly,.
BILLS KEFoRTED.


To print the Court CacDosrs OF Kings Comfy Ia
vorshy. -.
To amend the Nes.York FiTemeo's act Favora'
bly,. ,n
To incorporate the Brooklyn Mercsntue Library
Association. Fsvoraby.
Mr.. TOMLINSON presented a remonstrance from
The JUDGES If the Supreme Court Superior Conrt ana
Court Common Pleas ainst the repeal OF tue law
sowt parties 10 b witnesses. He called the atlen-
ton Of tpe House to the fact that every Judge bat one
together with the prominent lawyers, mates IN the
memorial. They regarded the proposed rePeai As a
Ietrogade movement calculated to excite alarm among
those NEST eminent IN juisprudtsce ID the ota'e'
The memorial was ordered t0 be printed.
BILLS INIRODUckd'
BY Mr.. GROVER-To compel al country banks to
redeem their issue at par in New-lcrk
BY Mr.. PERRI-fo impose tolls ON railroads com
pttibg with col ais
b, Mr.. BATCHEILeR lS>rstcgs)-ro construct
Raj Toad co s. vecth avenue Aod o'her streets 10 Ne~
Yoik molten to refer this bill 10 a Special Con
nrtee ~Ssk
Mir. OPDYKE'S resolution, calling for Information
ss to tie emoumeuts o. the offices OF Sherlf aud
County Cl,ri Cf New. York came up.
Mr.. CHANLERS auaendm ent 10 make the reso-
ipton geneva, w-s lost. -
Mr.. JEREMIAH moved to in,lude the Health
Officer.
Mr. CHANLER moved also to include the Port
Nsrd,ns and Pohoe Commissioners.
Mr.. SCHOLEFiELD moved tue previous iesuoo,
which oroereo, aud tie original resolution adopted
by less -, NsYs9
The Comnissi toners of Record Of New.York reported
Their expenses for the psst year a. $60i, ,7SS
Mr. REILLY gave notice OF a bu to regulate the
late. of aitsg-.
Mr. CUNkLlNG moved 10 reconsider the vote
adopting thu Ieso luton Of INQUIRY To the amount Of
ke. cole, ted by the Sheriff and County Clerk of New
lork ard TO lay tnat resolution upon the table. Lost
BY ~ 10 %.
Mi CUANIER then obtsiped the floor, sod msde
Asiiosg and eioQaent zpteSl against the resoliuon
src urge the House = reconsider ~ act'on tie DE-
Cared this would Ieregarded IS the lnatoIy ste
toSsId esslston similar 10 that OF io01' IL wa,
snse'e1 oily aims, Democratic oihcshoaers evctei
iytne people while the Hous', a. TIE same tune, re-
httd to extend the inquiry 10 Republican oi 'eh'aeFs
nt. SPENCER Rep al'o spoke against '.e
iee"iSi"t He deus.d ,ho charge that IT las party
h.sSnIe, bo. believed 1t toyk the shspe OF 81
Lssuon, No great principle Was inv2lyed 10 Tue
nq1h!' ~hieh sss cirec'ed orly against iodydaais.
M Sele'ec woasd be = dangerous espon IN tie
s.Ss Q; ne D'mccTAts in Nvw-YoIk City sgalost
Ne htPuoAc"Is, ard for that T. Re Opposed It.
Ano,her motion 10 lay the vote of reconsideration u
spon the table vas uen carried by "a t, &C. thus car
esLsuie The original ~ esolutiou.
~' ofpAhE then called up the resolution great
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
LATER PROM HAYH

THE EMPEROR sOULOUQCE's BULfr TIN.
We have just received the 6rs. cffcisi buss,in n
the Army Of the Hayt'en Empssos. T. gives tis1
of the movements of the army flom Dcesmb.r % to
January 3Sbut contains li,tls WORTHY Of repetition.
On the Seth, small Frerch boat, n annsf BY foar
mep, and bringing q NJ. Cssca to Gonsivss. vas
seized, ard the sres,ed perons detained unlI sves-
irg, and Il en- allo we'd to coJtinue It's coorse.
On the % Of Jarusry the Enperor inspected the
army. On the Sd the Emperor visited toe ramp.rs
constructed dufirg tie night, and was subsequently,
told that tse insurgents who occupied position on
the river Mort-Roits hsd fed, lssvng their snmun
tiop.
The Imperial troops then occupied the evscusted
position The most perfect order regns, and tue army
exhibits no signs OF dissf,ci
Tbs bulletin, Of course, treats the revolution, Of
which We have heretofore had only the inssrgents
accounts, from the Sculouque poirt Of ve~ as mere
temporary not, not endspg,nng the stability Of the
Empire.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.

NATE....ALBANY Jan. 81, 1859.
The Harlem Railroad Double Track bill was re-
ported fevorebly
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. DIVEN-To increase the powers and duties
Of Public Aduiristrators.
BY Mr.. SMITH-To authorize the construction OF a
Railroad in Seventh avenue and other streets In New
York.
20 ibcre Ase the salaries OF the keepers and mstrons
Of State Prsops.
Mr. LAFLiN introduced resolution calling upon
the Attorney General for inforInston respecting the
cons, tuhonality Of iollpg railroads. Adopted.
MIR. HALSTEDS rtsou'ioos against increased
rates of postoge were also adopted.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, FTUty, Jdu IT, IoIJ'
No. 10l Richard Gregg vs. w. H. Brsaut-Efrof
N m. Circut Court of the Northern District On
motion Of defendsnts the case was dismissed Tor
want OF jurisdiction.
No s69. The Insurance Company of the Valley
Virginia Mo-es c. Mordecal-A A motion 10 dlSmiss
the Gaze was argued on bo'h sides.
No. 50 Robert Campbell ct al. VS.. Clement Boyer
eau. Argued for the defendant.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

CAs-CorpLsG-we have examined pssent car
coupling, Invented by nr. John Pearson Of Se'lios.
jackson County, Iowa. Whenever part Of . tfsis
runs o the track that part is uucoupled by the mere
fact Of its .ection from the right course leaving the
residue standing on tho track. We do not say thss
this better THAI other convsnces for ths same ED
since We are not familiar with Others bat this 10 siu-
tle Of moderate cost, ard ,etms sure TO be ssctiva
We CONNIE nd il 10 the attention Of Railroad men.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

utter hopelessness of this notion. Throughout his
speech be takes the tone aid develop, the ideas Of
Caleb Gushing. John Van Buren, and other North
ern lesdt rs Of the Democracy. He takes his stand
as far or further than they do from the Republican
platform and the Republican party The leadiug
men of the South Am- ricsn faction must o. course
stand with him. And while they hold such an at
ttude it is idle and absurd for the Republican party
10 waste its strength and distract its counses IN
the hope of securing tie aid Of the South Ameri-
cans.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
-Letr, received in Ciucinr ssi from Judge Mclean

-Lt'tri received in Cincnr sti from Judge Mclean
srce his arrival al Wellington, give no ndOrsemslt
20 the rumor that bis health Is failing. N1twi.h-
ltsucing lie Iore all night and arrived there IN the
ncrrrg, he o,i his seat upon the Supreme Bench at
the OperD ing # tbe Court ths same day He speaks OF
his tea,. az being very good. Thoss who are looking
fer RS fca, stOes, ve.tope nsy be eisaPp,inted for
q lotg tine 10 cue,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

NJ, FARNSWORTH IA a-ked leave 10 offer q
L. n,eambe. Sc tiog forth the importance Of our
ossesspg all the Britith American provinces concud-
r. With a resolution ins.ructiDg the Committee 90
Eo,eien Affairs TO inquire into the eIpedency of iui-
ts,;oe m@ssures 10 them by honorable treaty.
Messr. GARNETT VA sn6 Others objected.
The HOUSE then tOok up the private calendar.
The bill 10 indemnify the citizens Of Georgia and
ALABAMA for losses sustained 10 the war with the
Creek Indians was discDssed but without definite
notion thereon. The House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
Decision i'm Kentucky JaiIor Case

LOUIsVLLk, FTlday Jdb. II IoJJ'
TIE Kentucky Appellate Court has decided the
celebrated Louisville ailor case in favor OF Thomas,
the American incumbent.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
SuppOsed Loss of Life.

BOSTON, Fnday, Jan II, Io1J'
A schooner driited ashore Deer leland, below
tlis port Thursday pgot, but has since been got
on-apchored. A boat hss been found broken up. 10
which it is supposed the endeavored TO save
Themselves but lost. The name of the schooner
is not yet known.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

We Learn from The IndianaYois Sentinel that tln
supr. me Court Of the State Of Iadiana has decdsd
that the liquor Jaw Of 1853 is nc. il force "TLsrs
"not a Dcunesce Of opinion CT TIE judges ssto tho
"grourds Of TIE decision, bu, they unsniaaoas IN
- the resuIt
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

The Memphis Eagle, now edited by the Hon.
Jere Clemens, corsiIs an Interesting article, called
firth BY the Londsn letter in The B0sOn Bdee,tiser,
which .sumed TO state the Of Lord spere
call. Mr. Clemens enphstesly denies that mr. Cal
houn ever sought British aid consulted Bcs States
mer He SAYS that 10 one knew more OF Mr. Cahouns
views from Dec l. Isi9 TO his DEATH than himself,
he was in his Congrs ssior 81 and IN daily c0nsuta
tlop with bin. The Eagle further says that while Mr.
Calhoun locked upon dsunion .s possible, aod believed
th South strong enoughto assert ber own Independence
and aiptsn her rights be was, far from thinkiog
Of British sllistce determined TO exhaust every effort
10 pr.serve the ULon upon terms that seemed to him
Jest and equ.ble.
He urged Mr.. Webster in our hearing, 10 como
10 rescue Of tre U1iop, and L IL beyond all doubt
that il yas at his suggestion that Mr. Webster first
contemplated delivering that great speech on tbs TN
of March 1850 when electrified the whole nation,
and tended 80 powerfully to quiet the existing aga-
fion. And nov, q miserable penoy-iner da'es 10
ass.rt that during this time, he was earyiog on
secret nc gotiations with foreign power and seeking
an alliance with Great Britain, after the manner OF
the Hartford Convention. Worse stil, he names Alb
bott laurence az the American Mlnster to whom
Lord Palmerston mace these revelations. II Abbott
Lawrence ever gave any coubte0ance ~ the charge,
he xss either the 6Dpe Of Lord Palmeroton or ne Is
foul ssnderer of thu dead. There never Was depu-
tat of Southern d-uLI"nsts in L. ntoD. Southern
gentlemen doubt net there in tdeu travels, and no
cOubt the cOnyersed openly Of The politics Ot Their
Latye sbo; but no Southern deputation ever wett 70
London for dlsuuis purposes, aud Mr. Calhoun never
bJ word or deed. sanctioned such a movement
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
ny Te'ersph.l I

NIw-oRLrASs, Thursday, Jan. 20, 1859.
BY the arrival Of the brig Wet Indian, we have
PortauPrince dates Of the Let inst and passengers
col drm the accounts of toe insuIrection in Hsyti
Gen. Gefsrd, the leader thereof the oasf OF Soa
louques staff. Gttfsrd bad raised 1900 men. Sos
l,uque eft Poitsu-Prpce on the 27th ult With 900
men, to attack Gefrsrd. All was quiet elsewhere On
the islard.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

THE WASDIRER CASE Judge NJ CGrsth, Of tie
L. s. District Court, at ChsrestoD, 5. C., in his
opinion in the case Of Capt. VIM C.. Corie, of the
WarGerer, refused to remit the cxs to the Stste of
Georgia, but granted the order for Capt, Corri's ar
rest. and decided that tie trial should take place
within the lin,ts Of tre J1ristion wherein the de-
ftpdsnt vas arrested Tie Judge Gays that the ques-
ton of the ane,t and that Of the removal OF the party
when arrested to Georgia are distinct in them'elyes
Tie purpose OF the act under which the defendant was
scou.ea ia TO stceft.in place only in which he
he tried AID tie &C, declares that the party sha be
tred before TIE Circuit CoUrt c the United States for
III. Drulct icto woieh be msy be brou sht found.
Having be. sn.ttsd 10 the Dstnct Of South Carolina
be esnI ct be removed elsewhere but nust be tried
there.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
Nou.ArIjyal of the Europa.

SANDY Hook, Jso 2l-l2 o'clock hon'su''
There are a. yet no signs Of the s'ssn'o'P Hu,op'
now Que of this point, with Liverpoo' ds,es o' .n'
s,b ips.. Weather clear; wind n. W. and blowing
feshly.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
Reward for Norton the FOrgcr

LOUISVILLE, Tnnr'day JAN ~, 1917
One buudred dollars reward il ofereo for the arrest
OF Norton IT iorgtr Hi IS Alexander and not
,Jce4ph as has been stated. The boIds forged were
numbered 80 and 73. Horizons upper lip IS protrnd-
ing
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
uoIrsF OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The Calendar contains 2oO bills, less the 10 passed
today. Adjourned tall Monday
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

.nd %. fourth Per rIe. Present
osLis reT nie-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
and mortal career. Senator Douglas again strose

snd mortal career. Senstor Douglas again strore
for q nomination in 1856, while Buchanan, whom
be taun,ed with not understanding the Ransss-Ne-
brsla act, because be was out of the country when
it passed, bore off the prize.
From these facts it would appear that plitics
parties have not been won't for third of century
pa,t to take Presidential candidates fresh from the
contentions of Congress or the intrigues of CaOi-
uets; or. if they have proved the rule BY al occa-
sionL departure Om it, the people have not been
SPIT to ratify the exception. \.