davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02
On Township Ticket /,

One Constable for each Ward,
One Assessor for each Ward.
On eaid 4th Of April the Judges Of Election WILL In
their respective Wards select udicous persons hav-
ing the Of elec9rs to serve as Petit Ju
TO the following apportonment, certified to by the
Clerk Of said Court .'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

HowE's DRAwING-ROoM DANCES
H Especially esigned for Social Evening Parties,
PoIkas schottisohes, waItges, Maznrkas, Reels, Re-
,lowas etc. etc, Illustrated with cuts, and the CALLS
and description of each Dance or Quadrille under
each piece Of Music. Price 81 90. Mailed on receipt
OF 81 Is q. Y. FONDA,
g ~ West Fourth Street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

SEALS.-State, Court, Corporation, N Notary
- Public, Ecclesiastic, Lodge, and all other Seals
designed and engraved to order. Also, Wax Seals,
ar Private and Official use. ....t
NO "A WEST FOURTH STREET.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

A MEXICAN BANK NOTE COM
N PANY, south -esst corner OF Fourth and Main
streets, Cincinnati Ohio. Engraved In style CORE.
sponding in excellence to that Of Bank Notes. Rail
rosd State and County Bonds, CERTIFICATES Of Stock
and Deposit, Checks, Notes, Bill and Letter Heads
Cords &C. he The above oiice IL under the superTi.
,son Of f33e1 GEO. r. JONES, EnRraver.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

EPART Il HICKCOX, Wholesale and
NJ Retail Dealers in Goodyear's India Rubber
Goods, Hose, Steam Packing and Machine Betting,
at Factory prices. Also, rich Fancy Goods In very
great variety Orders from dealers promptly attended
TO- at 40 West Fourth street. Cincinnati and 50 North
Fourth street ST Louis No "a
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

TANFH cREW, D. D.. CREW.
TGB. L. GREW, SUCCESSORS TO CREW
- q MceREw, Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Produce Dealers Nos. 1877 and l69 Third street,
southwest corner OF Elm and Third, Cincinnati.
Personsl and prompt attention will bo given to the
sale az Produca on Consimment ia
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

NJICHoLAs BIRD, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
~ Once No. Manchester Buildings. South: west
corner Third and Sycamore Streets, Cncinnat, ohio'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

G G. BURNETT 4 CO., MANUFACTURE
BIRD CAGES, and all kinds Of WIRE PRODUCTS,
No. ~ Wdtnut Street, Cincinnati, D.
Fan Mills. Thrsshihg Machines, Rolling Screens and
4afss. .. .... 10
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

N EDICATHD SIREN O. T H EN- / N g
LNA PLAsTERe. = These Plasters are excellent
sems(ies IN cases Of rain and weakness in the side,
asthma, sprains, bruises and kidney or spinal aee
tons, The ATnica, Gabanum. Pitch, Poor Mans
szes on kid or CLOTH and Poor Mans paper, by5.
A. GRIFFITH, and supplied to dealers and druggists
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

yoHE u MoRIoN. CALVIN W. THOMAS.
II n. MORTON Il CO., Bankers, No.
srs In Exchange, Bank Notes and Coin Psrticuier
attention paid TO Collections, and returns promptly
made. ~ alI i.5
DHGNIx BLIND FACTORY, WIN. W.
u. ~ CARPENTEn a 90, Mapuhcturer ef yenitian
70 Sixth street, between Walnut sad Vine, opposite
Wosd's TheateI, oinsinnati, q Old Blinde rspsnts
ehades made and lottered ' on v 6
ENDREssi NATIONAL COFFEE AND
low tpeatsr I.. and a SlSn.fs fGSI ss
served up in superior STYLE at all hours.
IN b. An elegant badiasN Dining and Reireshment
Saloon attached, and eondpetsd 10 ths most sAtssc
toyy manner. %
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

ENRANKLIN TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
n FOUNDRY, n. ALLISON, Superintenden /.
Printing Materials Of all kinds 1868 Vine street tl9o
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

~EO. ATKINS, dealer in English, French
NWsnd German VARIETY GOODS. Mrs, Bishops
celebrated Corses, and French oorsets, whole
sale and retail. Pinking, stamping, smbrodeTiDg,
80. No lu2 Ftth street, between Vine and Race.
Z raft
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

GtINCINNATI ORNAMENTAL COMPO-
~ sITloN wORKs and GLIDING ESTABLISH.
MENT, No. l35 Sycamore street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets THOMAS Bows, Proprietor. Manuiac-
and hantel Mirrors, Window Cornices Portrait and
Picture Frames, Of all sizes and the latest styles
land. The trade and dealers supplied easy terms.
ilA
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

q D. CooMBs, VRNITIAN BLIND
Ss Mauufactory, No 2s6 Vine street, Cincinnati
Goods wholesale and retail. McCords old stand. As
cheap as the cheapest as good as the best. We aim
o please,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

VIOLIN STRINGS. A GOOD ARTICLE
of the above and also of GUITAR STRINGS,
always be found at u West Fourth street, Piano
Rooms Of z: III: Mnrch) Following songs Just reed:
Linger in Blissfu Repose, by Foster,
Ny Loved One and Ny Own Eva, by Foster,
There's not Heath, by
Charming walts, by ninkle,..... 3Sc
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

II d. WATSON, COMMISSION MER-
40 CHANT, wholesale and retail dealer In GRO,
CERIES AND PRODUCE; Also, the best Brands OF
salt kept constantly on hand Northeast corner
Third and Elm streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

HHUGH g. KIRK, Attorneys at Law, No.
IL Selves Building, south side Third st., between
Main and Walnut, CincInnsti. Ohio. 223
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

CAMPBELL, ELLISON 4 CO., MANU-
" FACTURERS of HOT AND COLD BLAST
PIG IRON, STOVES 4 CASTINGS WarerOoms,
No. 81 East Second street,
CINCINNATI OHfO. lO5
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

II BUFF, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. l2e
eb . Vine street, opposite the Burnet House, Gin
efnnati, o. Particular attention paid to securing
arainn and rAnairlng w
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

UAMES BRADFORD CO., FRENCH
S BTRR Mill Y .s1S sToEE ST,r TkANEUFASSTSgRERs
inc Dutch Anksr-Brand Boiling Cloths. Also,
manufaeturers Of Portable Mile, No. g Walnut ST.
All work sold at this establishment warranted Of tho
best quality, and II not found 30 upon trial, the
money will be refunded. l9
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-02

E a G. MELLEN, SUCCESSORS TO
Wholesale and retail dealers in Chipa, Glass and
Qusensware, Plated and Britannia Ware, Looking
Glasses, Table Cutlery, &c., (5T
No. oil Main Street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-11

ANNIvERsARY WEEK IN New YoRK.- Tho
Fifteenth Anniversary of the protestant
Episcopal Church Missionary Society for Sea
men in the city and port of New York" was
held at DR.. Tyng's Church, last evening
The Report of the Board of Managers repre-
sents the condition of the Society as pros per-
GUS and their labors successful. A discourse
was delivered by the Rev. Samuel Cooke, D.
D., and collection was taken up.
The anniversary services of the Female
Guardian Society and home for the Friend
less were held last evening in Dr. Parker's
Church. on Fourth avenue. Addresses were
made by the Rev. DR.. Hague, the Rev. Dr.
Asa D. Smith, and others. 1t was stated that
the Society was sorely at "a loss for funds, and
the speakers appealed urgently for aid. A
handsome sum was contributed.
The American Baptist Free Mission Society
is celebrating its Sixteenth Anniversary at
Metropolitan Hall, Jersey City. The Society
organized Saturday, elected officers for the
ensuing year, considered its annual report
and listened 10 addresses from the President
the Rev. A. L. Post, of Pennsylvania, and
others, and a sermon by the Rev. Joseph NJ
Sawyer, of vt.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-11

CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY MAY II.
The Test of Truth.

a correspondent informs us that, in a
discourse delivered on Sunday last, the
Rev. Mr.. CONWAY was understood to
affirm that strong conviction of the truth
Of doctrine existing in the human con-
sciousness is evidence of its truth; and
that it is through the impulse of such
conviction-amounting, in their minds, to
a demonstration-that men become per-
secutors for its sake; and that he cited
he intolerant spirit of the Christian
Church in all ages of its existence, in
contrast with the tolerance of Paganism,
as proving the truth of the doctrine and
stability Of the faith of the professor in
the one case, and the falsehood of the
doctrine and the instability of the faith
of the professor in the other. Our cor
respondent thereupon wonders whether
we may not adopt persecution as test Of
truth-an evidence of Christianity; and
assume, at once, that the higher it RACES
the more pure, just and holy are the doc
trines in whose behalf it is enlisted
This would be, if mankind could be in
duced to adopt it as a rule, an easy way
to dispose of difficult subject but there
are those who take a different, nay, an
opposite view of the matter
The latest writer, and one of the most
orthodox, upon the science of human OBJ.
legation, holds that it is doubt-the want
of full conviction-which gives rise ia
the prosecuting spirit He says
"When man begins to see that an old
supposed truth is in reality an error, the
first impulse is to get angry, and perse-
cute those who have thrown into his mind
the light by which the error is discov.
cred. Prosecutors are generally men in
this mental condition; men who feel the
past passing away from them, in spite o.
the labors of their intelligence and the
exercise of their authority. Unable tt
convince the world of its mistake, ant
half suspecting the falsehood of theil
own positions, they, in anger, grasp power
and with 1t, seek to crush out those new
thoughts which are overturning the ole
order of things, and even disturbipe
their own serenity of mind. ~ MORALITY
and the State, p. 81.
We suppose the distinctive doctrine,
OF Christianity to be, in brief the bes
condition of the human race by nature
and the incarnation and sufferings of tn,
Son of God for its recovery. Now these
are doctrines to which-as we understand
it-Mr. CONWAY does not subscribe and
yet it is to enforce a belief in them, and
others deduced from them, that Chris
tians became prosecutors. If persecution
is an evidence of belief, belief is also ev.
idence of truth-for mems minds are 81
constituted that they hold truth much
more strongly than they do an error; but
how, in this aspect of the case, can the
Reverend gentleman escape the obliga
tons to receive that faith whose history
is filled with so many and so signal-ws
might say 80 sTRIKING-te testimonials O
it's authenticity And how, on the othel
hand, can the author of the work quoted
above, under the rule which he lays down
excuse himself for his adhesion to Chris
tianity in the face of the superior claims
of Paganism2 Among all these learned
doctors, who shall decide?
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-11

A. II. A.-THE OFFICERS AND
members Of Lone Star Lodge No. 2, A. p. A., are
hereby notified TO meet at their hall, (Oddfelows
Buildiin1g,l C9ylngton, KY, THIS "wednesday
EVENING, May II, at seven o'clock p. NJ, as busi-
Of Importance will be brought before the Lodge
VI
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-11
War News.

The sum and substance of the war news
by the last arrivals is that there is, as
yet, no war the rest is simply conjecture
"a bundle of worthless rumors with
which the telegraph cheats those who
look for intelligence. The Austrian troops
are passing the Ticino - the Austrian
troops have passed the Ticino-later, the
Austrian troops passed the Ticino in
three divisions and took the road to No
vara - still later the Austrian troops
have not passed the Ticino. France has
entered into an alliance with Russia--the
Russio-French alliance has changed in &
moment the aspect Of continental affairs
latest, France has made no treaty O.
alliance with Russia. Hostilities are abou
to commence-Austria has accepted tht
mediation of England, and postponed thu
declaration of war Austria has calleC {
ON Piedmont to disband its army in three
days, or hostilities will commence.
The extent of our knowledge is, tina
war either has or has not broken out -
that Austria either has or has not crossed
the Ticino-that France either has or has
not entered into an alliance with Russia
that Austria either has or has not &C
cepted the mediation of England thai
the story of the Austrian ultimatum i.
either true or false; and there is strong
probability that the statements and ru
mors as yet uncontradicted are, the mos
Of them, equally reliable with those which
are accompanied by that which proves
them to be untrue.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-11
nas-sCANDINAVIAN BLOOD PILLS

AND PuRIFIER.-From Rev. Mr.. McMullen Pastor Of
Roberts Chapel.-DR. q. W. ROBACK-Dear Sir: |
have used your Blood Purifier for nervous affection
from which have suffered much at times While II
In pleasant TO the taste ii certainly has happy effect
kind regards, and believe me Yours,
j. w. r. MCMULLEN.
INDIANAPOLIs, October ., 1857
Sold everywhere. Principal Once No. 6, Fast
Fourth street, secoud building from Main, my7AWF
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-11

gs1- THE UNION BANK, NO. ~ WEST
Third street, Discounts Paper, Grants, Temporary
Loans, and deals in Exchange, Specie and UncuT-
rent Bank-notes. Collections made on the best
terms. Interest allowed on time deposits = sixty
days or longer.
nIayIO-kf JAME2 II RAMgAV IN
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-11
Religious Notice.

Bad-SABBATH School CONVENTIONAL State Con.
yention of Sabbath School Teachers and friends OF
Sabbath Schools, will be beld in Cincinnati, al smith
a NixOn's Hall, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
May 18th and 18th ins. II is hoped that every Sab.
bath School n the State will be represented Ample
provision will be made TO entertain delegates who
the Young Mems Christian Union, No. p West
Fourth street, where they will find the Committee OF
Reception. The following railroads have agreed Il
carry delegates IN attendance at the Convention (whC
pay fun iares in coming,l free on their returI viz
Little Miami Columbus and kenia, Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton, Marietta and Cincinnati
Indianapolis and CINCINNATI, Cincinnati, Whining
ton and Ianesyille Pittsburg, Columbus and Cincin
matt, Pitsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, Mad River
and Lake Erie, Dayton and Michigan, Eaton ant
Hhnllton, ana central Ohto. BY order Of Com
mittee. milo
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-11
Daughters of Temperance
AVN UAL
PTC.TT6

WILL take place on WEDNESDAY, May
w ls, 1859. The fine steam boat Champion No.
g. has been engaged, and will start from the foot OF
Walnut street, AT seven O'Clock A. NJ, and will land
at the foot of Western Row and the foot of Fifth
street, and will proceed from thence to beautiful
grove sixteen miles below this city Good music has
pected. Tickets, admitting lady and gentleman, 81.
ladies' tickets 80 cents children 25 cents; TO be had
at the House OF Employment, No lSS Fifth street at
Dr. Coopers 40 Fifth street, and of members of the
Order. myll-tt
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-11
COVERING 10000 FEET OF CANVAS!
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nsJ AID TO THE OBERLIN RES.
CUERS.-A meeting TO express sympathy, and raise
funds for the relief of the Oberlin Rescuers will be
held in the Zion Baptist Church, ON Third between
Race and Elm Streets this evening, commencing Al
eight o'clock. All who love liberty, and detesi
tyranny, are invited tO attend.
May 10th, 1889. myll-a*
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-11
Attention!

oUSEKEEPERs RESTAURANTS,
M EATING-HOU USES, COFFEE SALOONS,
BARS, ETC.-The fine stock of Glass, China, Queens
Castors, Britannia. Solar Lamps, Girandole' y
Psted;ware, etc, will be sold a. twenty per cent.
The subscriber calls particular attention to the
the city
Remember the old stand at Nc. 92 Fifth street,
m5.f' JOHN v. ATKINSON.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-11
MTLLTNER

Our stock of Millinery Goods is unsurpassed in va
iety and extent.
, 1859-07-01
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JULY l. 1852

was, to interpose his veto to its re-charter
and to put it down. The great heart oil
the Democracy responded to his efforts
and though the venal and the timid desert.
ed his standard, and denounced him as a
radical and Jacobin, he succeeded in
prostrating the monster, amid the plsudits
and blessings Of the good and the true in
every section of the Union.
The next memorable triumph of the
Democracy in behalf Of the people, and
over the friends Of chartered privileges and
the speculating classes, was the entire di.
vorcement of the Government from Bank
ing institutions, by the establishment of the
Independent Treasury "A system which
pours into our public Golfers nothing but
the Constitutional currency of gold and
Silver-a system which holds every fiscal
agent Of the Nation to the striciest ac.
lcountability, under pains and penalties of
fine and imprisonment, and system which
so far has secured the Federal Government
against the loss Of single dollar.
The next great triumph of the Democra-
cy over the enemies of the Republic, within
and without, was the victory Of our Nation
al arms in the war with Mexico, and the
consequent acquisition of New Mexico and
California to our National domain. As a
part of this achievement, (beeause the cri-
sis grew out of our new acquisition Of ter
ritOry), may be clasSed the passage of the
Compromise measures of 1850, by which
the Union was saved from threatened dis
solution; for although many good aud pa
triotic Wings, under the lead Of CLAY,
stepped into the breach, still the work was
mainly accomplished under Democratic
counsels, and by Democratic hands and
hearts.
When it is remembered that all the glo-
rious results to which we have hurriedly
alluded - and which have redounded SO
greatly to the honor and welfare Of the
nation-have been accomplished in most
cases, in the face Of fierce and relentless
opposition, who dOre say that the Democ-
racy is not a necessary element Of our
country'S progress, and that its existence
is not as essential to our development aud
preservation in the future, as it was to our
greatness in the past 7 Fit was necessary
to save the Union heretofore, it is still
armed with the same weapons, and the
same purpose, for all coming time. 1t Is
now graphing with that same monster,
SEcT1oNAIIsM, as it grappled with the mon
ster Bank; nor will il release its hold until
that maBy-headed hydra lies strangled 10
the throes Of final dissolution.
, 1859-07-01
Popular SOTsr,iguty.

The Washington Constellation Of the 9Th
inst, (soys the Boston Statesman Of May
l3th,) has an excellent article entitled,
Popular Sovereignty vs. The Missouri
Compromise" 1t briefly glanees at the
rise of the slavery question--at the momen-
tons debate Of 1920, and at the adoption
of the popular sovereignty doctrine in the
compromise acts Of 1850 and the Kansas
Nebraska acts Of 1854. These leave the
people Of the Territories the duty and the
right OF dealing with the question Of slave
ry, SO fsr as the Constitution will permit
ihem-esubject only 10 the provisions Of
the Constitution and the tribunal to ex-
pound the rights under The Constitution is
The Supreme Court This has decided that
the Constitution protects slave property in
the Territories e
The Consultation then remarks as to the
new issues which have been broached in
certain quarters;-
This was the great triumph Of Popular
Sovereignty in 1854 Ii was the triumph
Of principle over arbitrary power-the tri-
umph Of the Constitution over the usurpa-
tory edicts Of Congress. The Democratic
party, which has ever proved itself equally
the friend Of the Constitution and the ad-
vocate Of the enjoyment, in their foil integ-
rity, Of ull the rights Of property Of our
people everywhere, has assumed the ground
Of non-interferenee with slavery in State
and Territory, and in the District Of Co
lnmbia. On this position we plant our
selves. The abstract question Of protec-
tion to slave properly in the Territories by
Congress, on the one hand, and the power
of the people Of a territory 10 adopt un-
friendly legislation, on the other, are not
living issues
Tie intention Of those who are now
pressing these respective views cannot be
other than to destroy the harmony Of the
democratic party. 1t is certain that it can
be productive OF no practical good. II is
certain that no STAKEHOLDER in any Terrific
ry is asking Congress to interfere for this
protection; and il is equally certain that the
people Of the Territories are not invoking
the opinion Of politicians as 10 the extent
Of their power TO inflict blow upou any
of their citizens in the quiet enjoyment Of
any property which they may possess and
which is recognized by the Constitution
We, therefore, say this question is behind
us. 1t is no longer an issue. 1t is settled
aud the best interests Of the republic de
mand that this source of sectional strife
should not be re-Opened. Let it be con.
signed to the Tomb Of the Capulets. The
great interests OF this great nation requir,
the whole time, talents, energies, and atten
tion of our statesmen. Kansas, formerly
the great feeder of excitement, is quiet
The constitutional rights Of all our peopl,
throughout our vast country are properly
secured and guarded. Let the Epeople
then, demand that their public servants
shall abandon a fruitless and dangerous dis
, 1859-07-01
King County Democratic Meeting

Pursuant to call of the central commit
tee, the democracy of King county met
en- mass. and were called to order by Capt
A. G. Rand. On motion, S. W. Russo
was chosen President, and J. w. johnson
Secrrt0rg
Moved by DR.. D. S. Maynard, that thi,
convention choose their candidates by bal
lot Carried.
The President appointed Messrs. John
son, Matthias and PIummer, tellers.
Upon bslloting, the following persons
were chosen as our respective candidates:
For Rspresentatire-C. G. LEWIS.
County CommiSSioner-J. c. CARD.
Sheriff.. S. Russell.
AssessOr-S. W. Russell.
IreoSurg-A. C. RAND.
CorOner-A c. TERRY.
On motion, D. S. Maynard, ]. w. John
son, and j. G. Card were appointed com
mittee to draft resolutions expressive of the
sense Of this convention. After few
minutes absence, the committee returned
and reported the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted.
Resolred, That we hold the principle to
be correct that it is neither the power nor
duty of Congress to legislute for the Terri
tories, but that body should leave them to
regulate their own affairs in their own way
subject to the constitution only.
ResOlred, That we tender to Hon. ]. /.
STEVENS our earnest thanks for his able and
nntiring efforts in behalf of our common
country, and especially this Territory.
Mr.. Card offered the following:
Resolred, That the minutes of this meet
ing be signed by the President and Secre-
tary and sent TO the Pioneer and Democrat
for publication.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
S. W. Russell,
President
]. W. JOHNSON, Secretary.
, 1859-07-01
PUUGET SOUND DISTRICT, l03,
Custom House, Port TOtpnsend

June %, 1859.
Mr.. FDTroR-In the Puget Sound Herald Of the
18th, an article under the head of the Roaring Of
the Lions is published, supposed to have emanated
from this town.
am sorry to learn that we have VOTER u
amongst us that would let his pirate GniBosity run
away with him so far to glorify over a disgrae,
offered to the American Gag ; and must declare the
man that done the deed worse than traitor to hi,
country.
Mr." YoTER' again states that the Custom Hous.
has not been properly conducted since Gov. STEVEN:
has been Delegate. I call upon him personally L
state in what manner It has not, for the person
who has done the business Of that Office for the pas
two and half years.
He may be one Of the many disappointed applicant,
for that otflce, for there has been many
Peace go with Mr. vorRR - and may he be duly
paid for his great effort Of the l7th inst by Col WAL
LACE, when he is elected delegate to Congress.
Respectfully yours,
J. J. II. VAN BOKKELEN.