davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

80 1on, I. Mdr,. DaB unermeBGde gBaa.
rrntaas SO. 2l5 Srcab Ctr. IN Scriae Naft
nisrersebrannt. Gs itnO In bsmeltrn 7OO9 BAL.
len 8aumtpoIe 1000 8aaen 9etnlaamsn unO eins
8ruBe Suantitat Salpeter srrtrarnt. Ter Sda.
ben ipirb auf $500, 900 anseI6laarn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

gBaI I4instcn.23. 5sbr. Die Gage !
@ensraGsGa6 6 Fnb 8e3dttt, er tptrp jsfl
Gas suIebsnbS itwd&sr unp Rumpfer unb bo
Ieinm Gptsn Utter unterliesen. Ssine Gamtt
tiO auf BEN @uiOr Gs6. IN lint ibn SsrI,mmstt, 4
t9m bic au9rn iuBubriidcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
Saucrn Scel)fi,ttte.

DisIe In Gsntre Galtntp anssIsste QrtranRaGt,
norm iurae Wdnnsr, bic fit Dem 8aurrnfanbr gu
Wpmm winldrn, nidt altsin lbeurstii6, funbern
aud prattilh tm gfcrtau unterridtet wsrtrn fol,
tsn, purtr ant Surgen Wttttpc& rrEfnrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

0TSn Nsusg gorf riro zine nsus Dirt Sin 4
ma6t, ipelder in 6laI6sn sebalten perbsn mlI
Der1stts lri6t Td tur6 bic 5GItr In fln3d
Winutat. S6limm fur @intrinfer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

Origin 8eSsrsnb Sotn Gong prsbists fir,d
In epndturs, 3D., ssssn pas eassrbtsr unb
tauptste. baB bas ssittss 3urtidsetsn Der bel
idsn STAGE tsm @enub ienes @rtrantrs susui&r
bsn Ici
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

B9- SIM Staats glsu SerfeY iclf elm @s|
saIifrt psrben, ipeldrs bsn 8rrFauf BON terd
Ihenben @etrdnfen total Serttstst, unter ell
Strnfe BON 500 3taler Uber @sfan9snf6aft
Satr nidt uterleiaenb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

8c6rRer, q. g., 1. Rdrs. Samuel
.. Wcore, Der rsputIfanilde Ganbieat III q
Wapcr unb a6t 8rpuIifansr au Glpfrmdnnsr
wdbIt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

Swesp, q. o., 1. Mar,. Die 8spubfiA
ner rrpdblten NIT 224 Majcritat 5ib6uet 31
WasOr unp ispsn alpsrman unb Surrrsilpr
ltrrm Sidrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

B9-Gn Wann In 9bilabslpbia, triTen Ser.
m6sen auf 100000 SbaIer ssIaabt ntrb, tire
vUr ensen BU&en feusu tsjabrtsn Sater im Der.
tiacn armrntauIs llerten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
Dasib 8. M 0 Ter, Sttretdr.
2Ser eir1tbet:

Gm 3hn Mdrs bur& pfr. 9. SC. 8rObR, 81
6tnrY Berlin NIT Nib Sarab jsSnis, bsbs I'd
Wcpre GaunIdip, Nortbamptcn Gaunty.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

0r8a sn BET SinDsrn fdlafen su IaiTi
1T I'M t66iisn @rats sefdtrIiG. Sor rinIl
3eit purbs Su Salisbury, ST., cline Wutter bu
elm sisrnttimIi6ss @srduff in Der Naht
ipedt {; lis elf ;u brm Bette ttrss 7'iatrissn ri
bss unb fnbst cine saBs NIT benz WauIe auf b
Olunps bss 6inSrs ltssene. Das 6inb mar s
na3s srlift unb erbUlts f6 srf mad metrel
Stunbsn, III jebpa felt Steler Belt aupIb unb u
wptl.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09
Elm Mann Don fait 700 pfuno
6etDid1t.s

am Gcnntas Dor a6t Gasen farb In q
gcrt aIter u. Sfitin9s. tpatri6tinIid Der f6w
lie Nlann In ben @erstntsten Staatsn. CT
trsb ben auRern unb 3ifa6anSsl, unp ruar imr
Elm eorputentsr, ipptlbelettsr Nanft. - Ci
Botl6eldttbsit uutm felt eintssn Sagen 70
bae tbm ras @eten Ietr fauer purbe. Dor q
Satren ppg sr AGO. Ssitbem nabm CT an ri
psrfiias uAO S6wsre 70 Su, bas fein 9ewtAt |
Belt Ietnrs 5Ctss 678 9funb brtrus.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

6T 9ottimCrs 9a! cine Stp5lfrrans ron 1885,.
900 SesgH.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-03-09

Der ORsYennipIvanti&en Gonfsrsn3 Der epan,
8clifben 6emeinfd)aft, sstultsn bic lsBte
gSc6e I'M 6etruar, 1859, in Der Stabt 9aHca'
fer, In Yennlytoanien
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-31

Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
41S, otherwise SIC.
Fussrai Notices 81 90. Obituaries, according
~ spess occupied.
Displayed advertisements half more than the
above rates.
Advertisements leaded and placed under the
Asad OF Special Notices." double he ordinary
rAtee.
Special Notices In the Local Column 20 cents
Der line.
Advertisements ordered on the inside exslu-
dvsly in the Daily, after the frst two week .,
10 per cent. more than the above rates.
All tyaasssHf adssyttssme~fs Mxsf be patd for
- s1ssscs. This rule will not be varied from
When the advertiser uses the Weekly aions,
the price will be tho same - in the Daily
whore the Daily and Weekly are both used,
- par cent. will be deducted from the aggrs-
ReAA amount.
Under the present system, the advertiser
yays ~ much for the space he occupies, the
0Aoaess heing chargcabis for the composition
4a1y. 1Ais plan 10 nov generally adopted
Orr shnEgs Tor changes will be l5 cents Per
oqoAfo.
In all cases where advertisements are
11oeontin1ea before the expiration of the year
~ The dns eontrActed for, they viii be charged
~ ot or regular rates for the time aetua l.
II In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-31

KEOMUK FEMALE SEMINARY.
TIME THIRD TERM Of the "Keokuk Female
i Seminary" will open on MONDAY, JANU-
AIRY 3Ist, in tho second story Of DIR. Sanford's
building, corner Of 9th and Concert streets.
The Board of Trus tees Of this Seminary, elected
from various reli aious denominations and repre-
sen ting large part OF the Christian community,
desires by the united and cooperative efforts Of tho
friends of education to establish gradually such
an institution ~ city requires.
The Principal Of the Institution IL Rev. G. A.
WILLIAMS, to whom, or to the Secretary of the
Board applications for tho admission OF pupils
may be made.
In the Primary Department, young misses from
six to ten years Of age may be received under the
care Of Miss Urmston its present teacher, who re-
ceives Iii the incomes OF Tint department..
The charges for tuition will be 50 and 81 In the
ordinary English studies, with small additional
sum for incidental expenses For Latin, French,
| German, Ac., extra charges wi II be MADE.
Itis desirable that persons designing 10 become
pupils be present punctually on the first OF tho
| session. VIM. THOMPSON,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
HENRY STRoSa, Sec'y.
/ Keokuk, Jan. -, 16b0-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-31

V1NC*1A n. 0OL1lv VAN q w.,
(sUccRssoRs TO J. L. noBBs co.,)
Fourth-street, between Main and Johnson,
kEU ~
TWP - u E RS AND DEALE r II >
i in oUEhNSWARE, GLASS and CHINA, Kero-
sene Lamps, hrlar ard hanging Lamps, Looking
Glasses, Tea Tray. 80. DC.
Having purehasea the large and we'll selected
stock 1t the old stand on C. 3. Griffith Co.. will
be plessed to have call frtm one ana ali. we
intend TO keep constantly hard complete stock
both for
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.
Reviewing our Goods direct from the mAnufactu-
rers, in En9lsnd, France and America, we will be
abl to sell ~ low as any regular house In the West.
v. III. SULLIVAN h co.
Jan. 10, 1s5s-dAw
RARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Chance for q mecha ntc Or La.
4 SMALL FARM, so acres, good new frame
IA house, and new steam Saw Mill, With Lath
Machine, &C.; said mill can clear from 11,ooe to
q 900 per annum, when "the hard times are zone,
gone away" said land 10 situated In Eoutu ern
Michigan; good climate, splendid soil. wen va
Also, 3oo acre farm in Northern Iowa ans soil,
we'll watered, &c.
Either Of the abov farms will be exchanged for
good house and lot in Ksokuk.
Inquire Of j. PARAELE,
Nov. 1, 'bS-dem No. 571 Main-st.,
kuOkuk. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-31
PIXIES PEAK !! PIXIES PEAK!

Do everything sOith q good understanding I
nN hand, good assor,ment of MINING BOOTS,
~ together with every description of BOOTS and
SHOES, for Ladies', Hentlemen's, Misses and
Children wear, just received direct from the best
manufacturers. and for sale ut unusually low
prices for cash, 1t II. C. HulsKAMP'S,
No. ~ Main-ft., Sign Of the Big Shoe.
n. B.--I am also prepared 10 manufacture, from
the best Of materials and In elegant style, any Of
the aboye named articles, at the shortest notice,
wsrranting good ht and general satisfaction.
keokuk, March s, '59-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-31
FROM e. HI. SCKxvER.s AGENCY
q II ID n u N X II A l. II q ID
OF CANADA.

OF CANA ADAs
~ADELIGHTFUL& ROMANTIC R0UTEN&
PROM rHs wnsr 70
Boston, Nsp York, and the Eastern States
Vid fhe McAtgan Central, Great Western,
Ogdensbargh Termont Cenfval, Snd
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD OF CANADA.
Passengers by this route have IN opportunity OF
visiting some Of the grandest and most Won
derful scenery In the world, including Toro~so;
N1agaro Tails Svspenson Bridge, Thoasand Isi6nds,
Rapids of the ST. LaCrslce, Quebec, Montreal, White
Mountaiss the Tubular Bridge, (nsarly taoo miles In
lengthy, Lake CAdmpiain, FdHs 81 Momtmorenei,
Hudson Ricer, etc, etc.
On and after May L, 1858, Baggage will be
Checked Through from Chicago.
To EMlGRANT1.
Passages may be secured 1t the o6icc OF the Com
pany in Chicago by SAILING ships from London,
Liverpool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Bristol, Hull,
Aberdeen and Montrosc. An agent of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD supcrintends the removal Of
emierants and baggage ct Quebec free Of charge.
Fare from $50 to $35 to Chicago, including
cooked provisions.
The Aammoth Steamship
LEVI II II N.
OF 22 800 TONS AND TOO FEET LONG
L. under contract to this Company for one or more
trips to Portland. Tourists return tickets from
Chicago to the principal towns In Europe Will
shortly be issued. Tickets from Chicago for all
points East also for the Leviatkan, or Tor the NJ .
O.S.S. Co.'S ships, can be obtained q the Omce
Of the Grand Trunk Railroad, No. 80 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
Agent of Grand Trunk r. b. Co., of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-31

Buffalo and Lake Huron haiireaos
CHICAGO TO BUFFALO VTA DETROIT
At tho above Office tickets for New fork. BOSTON,
and ali The stations on the New York Erie and
New York Central Railroads can be obtained.
J. WARRACk,
Agent of B. al. II. Railroad,
Once No. 36 Dcarbon Street, Chicago.
April -, 'S6-dly-c.H.s.
Sight Drafts on London at dollars per ster-
linr may be obtained at the Once Of the 0rand
Trunk X. r. OF Canada, in Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-31
RAILROAD.
~----.---~~-----..--
CHANGE OF TIMEl

W q L u IT R AINSy
To take effect on Monday, March 2lst, 1859.
LyR0M and after the above date and until fur
l. ther notice, Two Passenger Trains will leave
Packet Depot, Ksokuk rs follows:
YIEsT fRAiH.
Leaves keokuk daily ut $3.50 o'clock q. m.
Arrives ~ Montrose ut 8:lk q. Ia.
sEcoED rRAlH
Leaves Keokuk daily tSundays e,cepted) at 400
p. m. Arrives at Montrose At I:45 p. m.
YfRsT TRAIN
Leaves Montrose daily 1T l1:OO o'clock a. m.
Arrives 81 keokuk at iI:Ab q. m.
Leaves Montrose daily (sundays excepted) $50
p. m. Arrives at Keokuk at 6:l5 p. m.
Forming, in connection with the Keokuk and
Rock Island Packet Company, DAILY LINE to
all points EAST, NORTH and WEST.
Passengers for the Packets will take the one
o'clock p. m. train, making sure connections Ut
Burlington with trains for Chicago, Mt. Pleasant
and Fairfield.
TEMPLIN, PLUMMER d CO., Lessees.
ID. w. DAVIS, Superint endent.
]. h. TIwKsBuRY, Ticket Agent, Main-st.
March 81, '5e-d6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-31

CuARLKs ". Low kik. DANIEL \. nILLEk.
LOWM1E 4 MILLER,
a TT0RNEYS AND COuNSEIIORS AT Law,
"A and Solicitors in Chsnccry, keokuk, Iowa.
OfEec On vest side Of Third-strsea, be.sesn Main
and johnson streets.
Jan. ~, '50-d4wly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-31
A. q. s d Il MI A II ,
WHOLESALE DEALER
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
- II q . . ID 3, N . r - n q 4 G.
Corner Of Fourth and Main streets,

COTntf OF FUurtn 6nu M6In btr601,
LAS just received large and splendid stock Of
IL Fail ANA winter Deeds, Of the
latest and most approved styles, purchased direct
ly from the Importers and Manufacturers, and
will b. sold on - reasonable terms they be
purchased elsewhere.
The attention Of City and Country Merchants il
respectfully solicited.
septod6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-31
VIRGIL n. SULLIVAN & CO.,

HENRY STRONG, Sec y.
Keokuk, Jan. -, lSb0-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-31
Kookuk Book-Bindery,

ParkYnss Abysslm1a.
IFE IN ABYESINIA-Being notes collected
- during three years residence and travels in
that country, BY Mansfield Parkyns. For sale at
OGDEN, BROWNELL h CO.'S
feb16d CITY Book 6roRx.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-05
IT, Key a:.d NIoI.I.s variety.


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-, ~
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CO., 5~....I-1.-.,
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g ~, ~, 70,
n
49,,
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- = -
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VIZ" '''' Par
,'s,''''4 ~ us MUST P'o-
P''., anu "'''''' '''s
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The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-05
LANSING STATE REPUBLICAN
Grimes of the Week.

The epoch Of blood IS by no means ended
Another week adds its contribution to the san
culinary aggregate John Jennings in New York,
commits murderous assault upon Henry Jen-
niugs Moore kills Van Wort outright in the same
city, through jealousy; Margaret Burke, an Irish
girl of twenty four, poisons the inmates Of a
boarding house in New York, and the land
lady and Favette Robinson the writer, died
Martin Gallagher Of the same city fatally s;abs
William Brakeman; two New York policemen
Kill Bernard KerriCen; Charles J. Sturges a
cake and coffee dealer, is killed by John Ofro-
mer, in the Bowery; David j. Co,dit, an auc-
tioneer III the Bowery kills himself schoolboy
| in Greenville St. s;abs his playmate.
/ Horace Morse of Lockport, Ill. shoots his son;
Aibanus Blllmaa IS savacely murdered in San
Francisco; church is robbed in Baltimore, and
/ Il priest i nearly killed; row takes place in
/ EI0l'on, Kansas aud three men are killed; Mary
/ Ann Snyder, young girl Of 20, Is killed at Al
bany By lag named Oselis Mast5n, while at
tempting abortion, woman il shot down in 81.
| Louis standing in her own door way by Washing
| ton Cia,h, d. MAJ. i, shot q. Da.,Io Crock in a
disreputable aifray; Mr. John Clark, OF Detroit,
/ is brutay assaulted and his nose and thumb Bit
ten of, By three Irishmep; Neugler is shot by a
woman near Green Bay; Mr.. Ann Blinkley, OF
ST. Paul poi-ous her husband at st. Paul; Mr.
/ T. Reed Of Abingdon Mass, i robbed and left
| for dead woman Is frightened TO death at ST.
AIMS, c. W, BY a band Of rowi.es
| From an examination Of current news, Tor
more than ten years, We believe that 30 period
Of that time cqusl- tie prcscutfor crime.
Ono conducting cause TO the prevalence Of
crime, i the display and prominence given to it,
details, by the narrative and pictorial Illustrations
Of the week.-Mrs.. These papers, falling into the
hands OF the young, the uuIstructci, and the
unpriuciplcd, acting upon ardent natures, and
il-regulatcd morals without doubt, iuci,e 20
crime, the very cclat and publicity of which act
as cOmpcGsatives or the i@uomiuy and disgrace
o; guilt There exists n crooked principle in
human nature, which induces some men and NO
men 10 initiate crimes one suicide of noto-
rious character, produces many, and one Sicklc5
case, hiss already produced four or five, in Il
'nnr'i'~ time
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-05

All AEoU>D L. - Everywhere hut al the
seat Of Government, Michigan Is on the alert "a
avail herself Of her natural Advantages and re-
sources. The Flint Ners saws that the Mcssrs
Seymour now getting out timber, and making
other necessary preparations for building a dan
across Flint river, in the vicinity OF Moons Is
ianl," half mile or SO below this city. We I'M
dcrstani that il is their intentin 10 construct d
saw and cri>t MIL carriage factory, &c, at thi.
point if true, the enterprise will add essential,
TO the business Of this city, and they will deserve
a high need of praise for doing thus much
Keep the ball in motion. Al. but if We at Ian.
sing could only GET he bail under motion
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-05
For the Republican
Suffering In Monte aim.


NR. EDIToE i send YOU two aiiidavits made
in due form by Notary Public, ana sworn 70
aud subscribed by Ia heads OF families, repre-
sen-ing over 700 persons These atiiavits have
been rwarded to me from the county a Mont
calm, by Mr.. NJ p. Folett, highly respectable
gentleman Of Fair Plain. Subscribed 10 one al
fiayit are the names Of heads Of families, repre-
sentins 49, persons, who s,ate on oaih that they
d,e entirely destitute Of provisions and have no
means in their possession of procuring them
attached to the other affidavit are the names Of
81 heads Of families, representing - persons.
Who state that they aie not ef,tir'g ont Of pro-
visions. but tha, they have not enough 70 last
Hsa, more than ~ days, ana no means of OBJ
tanning them. These last it j. believed have
principally received the provisions they have,
from the supplies furnished by the State.
Mr. Iollett says in a note accompanying these
papers - follows: THE figures opposite the
names show the number in each family. think
/ that there is not one third OF those that have
been here with certificates, that have made
oath, for they have learned that there i nothing
here for them in provisions
/ would be pleased 10 have YOU publish these
aflidayts with the names attached, FOR the benefit
/ of the Nontcslm paper and those gentlemen in
Greenvile, who put forth the statement that
/ there was 10 des;iJutiOn in that county, and il
there should be any, that plenty of provisions
/ could be obtained for labor At any time Also
/ for the benefit Of the Cato 7. NJ, who made the
following statement in the Detroit Free Press of
March 10th:
II wish 10 state that there Is not any suffering
in northern Montcalm. The yarn that is going
the rounds, purporting thar the pioneers of these
northern counties are in "A suffering condition
anu a starving Sci, is all bosh, humbug, and An
insult 10 the people residing here. !, sr, am
personally acquainted with nearly every man in
Monicam county, and DO not know Of single
family in a suffering condition"
suppose that Mr.. Follett may have sent these
affidsyits 10 ne, thinking that would feel woun-
ded by the remarks Of the Free Press in its
comments on my letter published few weeks
since That paper used language of this import,
I Il have not the article now before me- - II
Nr. Swift Is an honest man lie must be a very
weak one" But If my friend Follett entertans
any such idea, he j. mistaken for that thrust WAS
made with such a skHltA hand and 50 keen, q
seopou, a. not 10 produce the slightest unplcas-
ant sensation. GEO. w. SWIFT.
The ailidavits were unayoidably crowded out.
-ED. Rrr.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-05
The Times on Sicklcs.

The Loudcn Times of course has lis say upon
saws
with the recollection OF Sir Cresswers eli
cut- before our eyc-, We are not about 10 fly into
paroXy SINS Of yrtuoUs Indignation because in
the United States. n ci>ew here, woman i some
times tI,.il, and man generally yindctvc. Such
things are OF all ayes and Of all countries. and
this Washington story about Mr.. and Mis-. Sick
les and NJ. Kew might al any given season find
H. counterpart in the scandalous chronicles Of
any of the European capitol>-Iouion included.
1t Is true, indeed, that the husbands vengeance
WAS swift, savage and severe. Such j. not the
way in which such iljGrie, are resented IN Eng
land but according 10 tie civilization OF coun-
try, j, the fashion OF revenge. One nation
uses a stletto another revolver, another an
old flint gun. a fourth a harristcr We employ
the fourth weapon; in the United States, the
second comes more familiar TO an outraged hu.-
band
They try barriSter a weapon IN England
without doubt, when it viii pay-in the case OF
KY, tina, expensive weapon would have been OF
mighty little avail. ina-much a the seducer was
not worth the powder to blow him 10 a future
State.
OF Mrs. Sickles, and the feeling entertained
for her in London, the Ii8,es saws
she excited interest in every one who met
her in those DAYS, and many an English friend
will grievc AZ the termination OF her brief career
The facts OF the case NAV be told in a very few
woriS-indeei lad rather make as short a
story Of il a. possible. for il l. not one upon
/ which the mind can rest without the most pain
/ ful feelings.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-05

probable that FOR the most part, those persons
locked mp in prisons busy themselves with wha,
they propose 70 DO when they ct out One OF
the large body OF letter writers at Washington
jh" particular one Of the Charleston Courier,
speaking Of SicLles, saws:
1T acquitted unconditioually, he viii 10, re-
sign his seat IL the next Congress; but. II 10 hi-
release thcI" : ary qualification he will send in
hi- re-gna;ion at once, aud when the special cleo
ton occurs, he will again he candidate, ard the
power does not exist in New-York TO prevent his
Triumphant return"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-05

Tnk SLAVE TRsnE.-The Washington eo,,s.
pendent Of the y. \. Tribune learns ,h., a
question Of the right of search. 50 long mo0..,
Is settled upon tie basis OF project, SUCCESSES
10y France, the main feature of which Is ,hu =
lowanee Of right Of visitation in case ,ba,, :.
reasonable ground to suspect the vessel 70 >,
e'ayer.
1t Is known officially at Washington, ,h., thu
slave trade Is in progress far moree.tensive ,h.,
therefore, supposed, and that the arrangements.
for hat purpose are inseuiou>ly devised sr.r
boats are employed to relieve the slay.rs Of ,h..
carsoes and bring them into the Southern State.
Our Government has been Informed of sono :,
the movements, and has taken efficient, measure.
IN the premises. The question now is. VIA,
measures will be taken 10 stop tive predic,-
none.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-05

TIE BALLOON SToE.-That was somewhat oi
novel situation, if there il any truth in story, o:
Mons. GODDARD, 1000 feet above the earth, in a
balloon with crazy man mounted on top, arm
ei with "A sharp knife with which he had cut all
bright thought OF Mons GODDARD, TO pull the cord
and let the Gas loose on him and give him the
asphyxia, until he could get down to eartl,
again, and il was very kind of him TO send him
to his friends when all was over, but it was rath-
a. stupid Of him to 20 UP with a crazy man even
for a fee oi a loco francs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-05

A CHANGE or ORGA>isrs. The Uaiot a.
Washington, ha- lost the confidence of Buchan-
al. as il long had done that Of every body else.
Hughes and Johnson are to retire, and the Pres
dent, shadow. Bowman, Is TO take the chair,
and to become the owner. Wenden, the contrac-
tor for printing Is thereby relieved of burden
of :20, 900 per annum, which II has cost him 10
sustain the concern.
Bowman vas brought from Bedford, Pa,
where he was small editor to Washington 10
reward. him for his subserviency TO Buchanan,
and was made Commissioner Of Public Buildings.
He aftervarl. became superintendent Of public
printing. and LOW he become. proprietor and
principal editor of the Union. This arrange
mcnt brings the Union and the President still
closer together, and hereafter, the President will
be regarded as it editor man Who blows his
own trumpet ought not TO complain if il is not
Wen blown.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-05

THE OLp Lazy CoULn>'r STAND IA Young
gentleman in TouinCtori, Ct, who recently got
married somewhat in haste and Informally, after
an interval Of two or three weeks took his brid,
home 10 see her parents, in towards Hartford
The girls mother did not approve OF the loos,
way in which the thing was originally done, and
so on their arrival lodged her assent with the
town clerk, took out an entirely new certificate
GOT up a clever wedding party, invited in the
minister, and had the entire marriage ceremony
performed over acain-shc wasn't going to
have things 90 on 80, not another mint.