davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
THE CEDAR VALLEY TIME.
This pa, or has recently been enlarged to
Tk7irty-tw0 CNsNsGnS,

This pa, or hos recently been enlarged T.
Tkatrty-syo Columns,
And nov contains MORE READING EACH wEsk
than arv other parer published in the Cedar
Vniiey. .scontains, E
:ss9ries. Sketches. Tcetry, Mis-
Gess:angosss saeIfs, &c..
Tecihs, ,s:A tas very --latest News,
u Reccscd hy rhrcrssrn and Mails, up 10
taa hour a, gains ~ press. In its columns
WI u 50 be fond the
s,hseas.s, 81. s.as1is and NEW York
Markets,
Carefally Corrected from. The very latest r.
rart, itis the ain Of the proprietor to make
the fMfs tie very best #4
iansss an! General Newspaper Pub
tt i;shrd in Iowa.
Specimen copies sent Free on application.
'1 t''*a TERMS.
4 SINCE copy, esxsa aa9 LEO
Two Copies 10 the same port Office $50
Five q "t3 ~ s. essasf 100
, Ten s." !" - :" 1000
The money must in nll cssca accompany The
der. h65 9'si' snA
All papers stoprcd at the expiration Of .bs
time for which they have been paid.
Address asi j. q. DAVENPORT,
ISL Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
July 14th, 1869. vlnSeN
Commissioners Real Estate Sale.
Julius II. Rtyce,. se.r
vs. %.
stephe n p. Morehouse' and others.
PUBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given that the
undersigned commissioner netting under and
in pursuance Of an order and Decree Of the
Mclean Circuit court Of the State Of Illinois
in certain cause in chancery Antitled "Julius
II. Royce, vs. Stephen +. Morchouse ct ar will
by virtnc Of said decree, expose to sale At Pub
III Auction and to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, and at the Court House door In fole
do. in the county Of Tama, State Of Iowa, on
the 9th day Of August 1850 at the hour Of 2
o clock p. m, Of said day, all the following
described tracts or parcels Of land in tho csun.
ty Of lama, and State Of Iowa to-wit: The
south s the sonth Of the north. Of section
No 8, and the south east 4 south ] Of the
north cast Of section No. a in township No.
&C. north Of range No. Is west Of the 9Th p. n
Also the south west & west @sf the south east
Of section no. 81 in township SO north 81
range no. 13 west Of the 9Th p. m. The pur-
chaser or purchasers Of said tracts Of land
will be entitled TO receive from said commits.
sioner a decd or deeds to the same on the day
Of sale. J.. B. NELSON, Commissi bner
Toledo, July llth 1859. v1n38w3pf$ &, &C
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
N. L = v e R ! N q.
Attorney at Lain,
Notary Pub11C-

GENERAL LAND AGENT,
sFDmx City, Iowa.
Collections made and Taxes paid -
any part Of the State.
r<A- Commissioner Of Deeds for indiana. 8
Nehraska. vlRlM
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

THE rHERpEsT rarER AND THE BEST
THE CHERrEsr PpER AND TIE BEST.
THE cnERrEsr pRPER RND THE BEsT.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER AND THE best.
ONLY CENTS EACH.
ONLY 3 CENTS EACH.
ONLY 81 so PEE ASNuM.
cxtY 81 80 PER ANNuM.
THE ILLUSTRATED WORLD,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
COOK, SARGENT & DOvvNEY,
Bankers and DalerS in ExChang

70 " a CT T. y " a.
Notes and Bills collected and proceeds re-
mitted to any part Of the United States.
Bills Of Exchange on all the principal banks
Of the United States and Europe, bought and
sold. Sight Bills on london, which can be
cashed in eny town Of Great British, Ireland
or Wales, in sums from 81 and upwards.
Remittanccs made to direct to France.
Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, the German
States, ETC., etc. on the most favorable terms.
fully 50 milo -ly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
Ayers Catnartic Pills,
FOR All iii: PURPOSES CT a FAMILY fHYsi'


,no;r .c,;o co., ,ar"iv ,Si,hs,,n'l hrcv.i. RON
rno;r os;ns cnc,trs 49,. ri, aud ,rar,s,
.nI ;n,.;rnr,tc nrn,, nor,ior .,e ,,c h,,nsa,' ar
r",,;.,r ro.racti,, l.. a;srnseI hct;on nrl r..
ss'nr,. 4, hnoi,,s v;t,,itcs Asn consequence
81 ,,ssc nrnrcr,ics Tho invalid w,o is bowed
sar, wiz Min ar ,,hysicnl debility 4 a.,o,:.el
10 ,inJ his h,a,h o.. cncrry re s,orcL ly ulenc,iy
:. a. ~ so s;.n.i, md iny,inr
III. a,. III ,i'',, r,,.. H., e,.c,-. a.. r,-,
$50, ~ ,,.r. n,.. ~, n,.o ,5.,ls, t,r,.,.f.,
~, -, ,ea..,s ,ii'cesse ia ar.n, l,e,z,>
,,s, . ~, -, st,r,-,, r-aft4 ~. an,e,iesg
~. a, - r,.,s,, r.;'a;et ~ ,i,-ie et5ys,
O.. ,.. VII 4, m. n...It tt.a ,t,f,..i,,, e,,i,.
~ u."SsSs ~ 80. " s>.sss 49,.
-. -, ,s5ss.s st.,< a4,.ea ,},q1st
-, o,,i fg.s4.f ,44,rt,a55f ~, Iora,S. F74'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
CHICAGO, IOWA And NEBRASKA
rail- ROAD!

NN AND AFTER MONDAY, August %,
" 1859 and unsil further notice, trains will
run as follows.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
DI., IL a. Id Y,

II a N * III r -.
Cook 4 SARGENT, Davenport, Iowa.
Cook, SARGENT PARKER, Rock Island, Ill.
Cook, SARGENT Cook, #. Des Moines,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
CHANGE OF TIME

|CHANGE on TIME
AsaE6IiE !. u
Chicago, Clinton Cedar Rapids,
CHICAGO, IOWA And NEBRASKA
RAIL ROAD!
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, August %,
- 1859 and un;il further notice, trains will
run as follows!
TRAINS WESTWARD!
Mail Train.
Leave Chicago, Wells st. Depot, 900 A. NJ
Leave Clinton at 4.O5 p. NJ
Arrive at Cedar Rapids s.l5 ?. NJ
Might Train.
Leave Chicago Wells st. Depot, 600 P. NJ
Leave Clinton /: 900 A NJ
Arrive at Cedar Rapids, 2:4O p. NJ
TRAINS EASTWARD.
Mall Train.
Leave Cedar Rapids, SIS 4. n
Arrive at Clinton, j: go A. NJ
Arrive at Chicago, : - 5.A5 P. N
Might Train.
Leave Cedar Rapids, 1900 n
ARRIVE at Clinton, $50 T. NJ
Arrive at Chicago, 500 A. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

The reparstiOn TO be demanded and obtained of
Mexico, referred TO in the Queens speech at the
opening of the British Parliament, has, we take 1t,
been already effected by the success of the
French and British Admirals IN obtaining the
hons share Of the revenues Of the Vera Cruz Gus
tom House for the satisfaction of French and Bns'
ish claims. Ii is not lk ely that the British Gov
eminent contemplate any thing further. All they
want of Mexico lie her dollars, NOT her land, and
stl less the task Of governing her people aud re-
pressing her hostile factions.
TIE last accounts from Mexico, represent Mira
nor, always distinguished for the activity Of his
movements, as already at Onzsbs, on the de-
scent of the mountains toward Vera Cruz. As at
this season of the year the coast region Of Mexico
ia comparatively healthy, and as hiramon's mill
taIy ability far exceeds any that is likely to be op-
posed to him, the strong probability is that Jaarez
will be obliged 10 tuccumb, and that ths power OF
the Central Government will be reestablished
throughout Southern Mexico. Though this re-
suit viii be equivalent to the reestabhsh
ment Of the privileges of the Church and
the Army even that will be far less disastrous
result than tie civil war and armed struggle OF
factors under " bich Mexico has suffered for year
or two past. The recent attempt at hOeraizlng
the Government OF Mexico, aud for getting nd OF
the social privileges Of the Church and the Army,
nay be compared as to ts results to the democratic
movement in Europe ten years ago. Tne Repub-
licaus have not proved strong enough to effect the
objects at which they aimed and as in Europe, so
in Mexico the hard realities and fixed f,c.s seem,
so far as this struggle is concerned, TO be more
than match for the hopes and aspirations of the
oretical republicanism. Should Miramon succeed
in establishing q stroUg military government, il
might be the bea! thing Of which Mexico in its
pre,ent condition is cspable-it least quite as good
thing IS Mexico, if abe does not do i. for herself
is Likely to have done for her By flib1sters and
protectonlsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

The State Temperance Society has given the
State Administration a nut to cra,k which will be
found full Of the richest meat. II ia perfectly no.
torous that the present Excise Law is shanlessly,
brszeuly, all but universally defed in our City and
Brooklyn. In not less than SIX THOUSAND places,
Liquor is daily sold in defiance Of that law; while
its violations on the Sabbath and on Election days
is equally general and undisguised. All this would
be matter Of local disgrace only, but for the Metro
totan Police Act. That Act, however, entirely
changes Il face o sars BY that act the State as
sumed supervision over the Police Of our City-in
effect. took supreme control of it. The Police oil
New.York and Brooi in are now virtually sac ap-
pontees though paid By the two cities respective
". The State undertook to deliver these oiues
FROM the evil. of partisan, Inefficient ia8-deiyDg
Police and to give them of an opposite cnarac-
scter-one that should be the servant and minister,
not of Party but OF Lsg, and should risidy and
impArtialy cause the laws to be respected. ms
hss not been done with respect to the unlicensed
Liquor Traffic. That Traffic, through the unfaIth-
fulne,s Of certsin functionsries-we believe their
purcha.ed collision 9TH the law-bretkers-is to-
dav in full career, has been for months, and is likely
TO be for months to come unless arrested by the
power Of the State.
The State Temperance Society, therefore, de-
msnds-moss reasonably Snd properly demands
that the State Government shall cause It's laws 70
be enforced by the Police and Obeyed by the rum
sellers of New.YCIk and Brooklyn. III We can
have nothing better, let us at least have the pre-
set Excise Law fully and fairly executed. Yet
the Legislature provide amply and conclusively
for such enforcement let the business of Licensing
be coufded to men who will honestly aud fully
discharge the duties of their station; aud let the
Police be required to enforce the laws without
fear or favor. So much, at least, the State Gov.
eminent owes to the Gauss of Law and Order in
our great cities, and we trust another week viii
not Iase without decided movement toward the
discharge Of the obligation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

10 tie State was sTr.le1 TO 5.i9s, Eaieh WA su:
fraciien lees thsa Fnnont's.
The PIT sect coste,t would seem TO be animated.
Yetwe H. not fsei .ure that we ful vote viii be
out; if We cid. We sh,eld gladly keep silence all
tie money in the Tfesiuty Souid not safice TO buy
New. H.mpsoife bsck to su5serseacy to the Slate
Power If her voters should a.l be at the polls, but
let even ene tenlh of them stay away, aud We
skould trembe Tor the resGis. And there Is danger
That dislike to ose or two candidates may keep
some Re put,csos from the polls
We e1tIest ell whom dissatisfaction may have
rendered lukewarm to consider that the organzt
ton Of ire next Hous, is very likely to huge on
single vote. -Hsup.hiie's tofee votes made
Mr.. Banks Speaker; the loss OF even oue OF them
may give TIE Sham Democracy the control of the
next Houie.
II Mr.. Marston should be defeated, We shall
probably have snotter such organizst on OF the
Cou m,ttees az that which ha- thus far prevented
tie reporting Of a Tariff bill, AID given the Slavery
Prcpsrsnda complete control Of all important ynes-
sures. For Republicans TO Withhold their votes
from Mr. Nsrston is in effect to declare House
presided oser BY en- Orr more acceptable to them
than one directed BY Banks. We eutreat ever
Republican to ponder well the ecnsequeDces of bis
vote.
We ak only full and fair vote; and to this end
il is necessary thSt the Repub c,n organization in
each township be perfected forthwith. Let the
strong towns he prepared to east their utmost
vote; let those in which the Republicans are weak
be 60 cauysssed and prepared that no storm or
food, no snow drifts or mud, can prevent the ap-
pearance Of every voter at the pclls % neon of
March 8th; let the live towns arouse the torpid,
the ready awake tie sleeping. aud the result viii
be a bene6cent sud exhl'arating Republican tr-
umph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

tiorabIy those .layrs coiected oa tbs cost so'
trsc.postsi,n TO the Freuch colonies are bocshs
AZ slaves, whatever may be their condlhoa or
treatment sfterwsrd-taers is great hope that
the African coutiaent may be q. last Delivered
from a cure which has made her, FOR Two
hundred years pi.t, the s:ene OF the mos'
b.rbarous wars. The great progress made
since the sub,ttution by the Esglh OF
trs6e in the products Of Africa for trade 10 her
people afford. strong CROWDS for believing ''a'
commerce. may, in this instance as IN 20 m'ny
others. become the bADdnsd OF CIVILIZATION anu
eulsttenmeut- IL is true there is another c'osu
hanging over this pleasing prospect, IN tae al'eup''
low on foot in tie Southern States, and codo'e'
pspced even by soue OF the Southern h'g''aNfe''
To revive the importation Of slaves from Atrc,,
not only under tie French disguise OF holding
them Sc ndeniured laborers, but with The confessed
intention, not merely 10 buy them, but to import
and TO holi them "a slaves. We trust, however,
tha. these Southern so called Observation-Disclosures
Gratis. by The WAY, of much the same school with
the French Emperor himsel-wiil lad, as he
has done. that this revival of an old abuse is
more difficult. matter than they have supposed.
X would be dsccuragipg indeed, if the work
accomplished on behalf of humanity, by the lsbor'
struggles. exhortatons and arguments of an entire
century, should be let aside. in single moment,
to comply with the suggestion, of excited avarice,
and TO crafty the self conceited theories OF set
Of fsnstical advocates of that most n.oeraole aud
hopeless sys stem Of social organization founded on
the destruction Of race.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
1t viii be seen that The telegraphc report OF y
votes for the motion was erroneous.

The SENATE devoted yesterday to debate on
Mr.. Hales motion to repeal the restrictive clause
by which Kansas is to be sept out of the Union
until after an Oft ial cersus shall have shown that
che has population of at least 93,3iO. IL will be
,eep that those who forced this invdious condition
through Congress last session now Eight very shy
of if, and excuse themselves from voting TO repeal
it By saying that they will do what is right in tho
premises when the question comes up. Why
didn't they think of that when they were fastening
this yoke upon Kansas? What was the need or
the use Of it If they were ready to do what is
right by Kansas whenever she shall apply for adj
mission, why threaten Der with exclusion till she
shaIl have proved population of 9334O
The house gave yesterday to action on the
Post Office Appropriation bill. An effort by Dir.
Montgomery of Pa. TO restore the Tariff OF le4o
by way of amendment was ruled out by order oil
the Chair, which the House sustained. Latte
progress was made, and 40 early adjoura nent had'
Things look more and more ike an Extra ses-
sion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
Tn Prsrct csv,lry x.s .g2.9Ia.. il 1856. 10

Tn Prrct css,lry wsa sg2s9I;'. II 1856. -
coss'st Of
r,bsAy ,iiasst,'2 i.droa. and Il d'Posii 10 ~a'
500 ~, su-, ~ .sa.Soc, and - ssPo-:iS' s;ss'
al, .qssdroa, sas 81 deposTio' So.sv,
lfric.n res nenis ssusirous AMI dep't'-Se" ,''''
sn.ass f.sinspt.-l2 .qu,iroas-s 90 s,,iv- usa.
Tota So All 81 oePot 'yasiEon' atVs snd
Grand total sc scvr, 81 cepc, QcatT1as- a<Ne sAa
10 so dePetm sa
But il i. OF 10 be forgotten that although slocs
ls4O great strides have beeo made in The imoroSe-
nent of the breed OF horses in Frsbcs, still toe
native horses Of that country are, to al extrsofdi
nary extent, unfit for cavalry service. Oaly with
the greatest trouble And expense has it been
possible To mount the cavalry. OF late years, and
that not in very good style, mainly with French
horses. This refers, however, to the pesce e's'e-
lshmebt only which would scarcely exceed $4,000
horses; and in SPITE OF the resources offered ey
Algeria many foreign horses have had to be bought
among which not few had been previously sod by
other cayslries a, unseryIceabie. Horse are, as
this moment, beipg bought for tie French
cavalry in Germany, snd the Austrian Government
has ust prohibited the expectation of horses onlts
south western front err With all these difficulties,
We need not appreheud that the French cavalry
will ever exceed the Dumber stated above, or that,
with the exception of the smsn portion mounted
on Algerian horses, it will ever excel IN toe held
unless it obtain. by conquest, larger proportion
of good horses than it now hiss.
The artillery, including the eusrds, may number
about 30 COO men, with POI field batteries, or
1912 gups. OF this number of men, at least 5,Ooo
belong to the depots. The engineers will not
exceed 1900, or 10000 men, but we will say
y coo. with the Constitutional. The traiu, work
ing companies sanitary officers, &c, all non-'om-
bs,snts. number about H. 900 men on the WAT foot
ing. Thus the utmost number Of men Tor which tue
French army in its present organization adapted
,vould he as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
KENTICK ".

We Judge that the Opposition in Kentucky have
put up very good ticket. Joshua T. Bell, their
candidate for Governor was elected to Congress
from the Green District in lSi5, running out Cald-
well DEM by 20 msjority. We do not remem-
ber that be was ever before or since candidate for
Congress. James Harlan, tie candidate for
Attorney. General, was in Congress from 1885 to
1899, ard then declined to ruu again. If the old
Wings who have been repealed bS NatiVism should
mainly come back, this ticket will be elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
PROSPECTS OF AFRICA.

I. is officially announced BY the English Govern
ment, speakisg through the mouth of the Queen,
that the Emperor of France hm given up his
scheme Of African emigration-that il to say, Of q
modified revival of the slave-trade-so far IS the
ea,t coast of Africa 10 concerned and hopes are also
expressed tbA. he will, before long, extend the
same policy TO the west coat If the French En-
peror can be persuaded to give over this Business
OF bgYiuS slaves 90 tie coas; Of AfrcA-for Vnluss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

The following is the vote by which tie Senate on
Tuesdsy yoted-on motion of Mr. Hunter Of Vir-
eiria- to postpone the Cuba $50, 900 bill and
take up the Civil Appropriation bill, after notice
from Mr.. Slidell that be should consider vote for
this motion equivalent to a vote against the Cuba
bill:
YFAs-Messrs Allen, Bates Bigler BroAerek, Chduie-,
Cia,k Clay CoL1mer Crifenden Dirn, DOortde Dnrkee.
F,1ndtn root, Foster Hat, Haiin, Harlan, lGn'er lyer'
s,n johnson Of Tennessee King Lane Mason Pe.ee Rice
Sevar6 Si@m0ns Smith stuart T'HmbEa Wadt and HI'0"
SIS go
NAyS-Me,us. BsH piu, Brish Brown Chssnut'
Crggmsp Davis Douglas, fch, FtzPstIioE Gie@u U~ia,
usfon johnson Of Arkansas Jones MslofJ PoS Pugh heo
Sebastian Sldsll, W1'd and fulee-D.
deposition Senators IL ItaHes
1t will BE- seen that the telegraphic report of y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
Aeuqlprk Daily Tribn1re
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1859
The Vfrgiuians, Part XVI.

We shall print in the Evening Editions Of HE
DAILY TRIBUNE to-day Part XVI. of Mr.. Ihaek-
ersy's story-TRs rirginians. Copies can be had
of the newsboys, or at the desk in the counting
room. Price 9 cent?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
CONNECTICUT.

The nominations for Congress in the Land Of
Steady Habits are completed; the rival candidates,
with the vote of their respective Districts last
year are as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
NRw-HANPsHIRE.

NEw-HAMPsHIRE holds her Annual Election on
Tuesday, March &. and cur anIiety that her Re-
publican strength in the next House should remain
unbroien, impel. US to address to her Republicans
word of entreaty. The rival candidates for Coz
gress, with the vote Of their respective Districts
two years ago, are as follows:
Dat Rspsb!tcss. Siars Den. . 49,
L. Gilman Msrstoa =. 2,s Dsaie Marcy
II Nilsson w Tsprsr .ln6S5 John II 6-orse....... $50
ILL., Thos NJ ES-sId. 9SS William 8Crus. s,sH
R,rsbiaa. uo;sriiss l. oSs H. ISo5, Ill. LA
Last year, becau,e Of the general deteststiou
o. the LeconptOn policy, TIE Republican m'jortY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
HERRING's PATENT CHAMPION SAFE.
LaIE fIKF AT pVBVeVE, Iowa.

DUsUoVE, Jan. Y, 1879
kxssss q @. HxRRNS L Co GENTS | sm requested BY
kr T. C. Coohsne Of this psce I" cay to You tost on ths
about O'clock his store took nse ana
The entire goods estToyed The beat became 90
Suddenly Intense that pe Of the could possibly Dc saved
kus foTtur books and papers, which were u ohe OF
your Champion SAFES al preserved perfectly Ano wen
they msy called Champion for curns the whole oonn>ss
ton there "A one pouring Of flame directly upon me
sss whic contained them Ana s opening IL the in
aide found scarcely vGm while he OUTSIDE w no
severely scotcbed. fou's Truly, N a nc
HrRsnG's Paint CHAMPION fiRt AID bVRGLhrkoof
sSss with Halls PATGST fo~DE PkooF LOCKS snord the
greatest ssony any the world Abo Sideeosd ana
1srior Bates oeesant ship aud finish for plate &c
VIII paio any that can show tast
srinxs Patxus Champion Safe ever failed preserve It's
ossseots IN seci ieltsl ire. 8. c. HERRING Co.,
No 25l Broadway. corner kurrayst,
opposite City Hal, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

The peace of Hayt appears to have been est'O'
Tshed with the fight Of Soulouqus. Au WAS
quiet at Aux Cages on the 9Th. AM preparations
for receiyinp President Gefrard we're in progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24


1t will be seen that good deal more of the
Republican msjority is piled up 10 the lid Dis
trict than is needed there; STILL we believe every
District may be carried Republican by resclue aud
persistent effort. The State gave Fremont 1920
over Buchanan aud s. los over all opposed, and GER
tainly the Administration has won no popularity
for its party. With as full vote as in November,
1856, the Republican msjority would be at least as
heavy. AL that the other side may seem to gain
will be due to tie heedlessness or ABSENCE Of voters
whom 81 word in season might awake to the dis
charge of their duty.
We ssy thus early to Connecticut Republicans:
Your efforts and votes will be urgently needed at
home on the first Monday in April en,uing If now
81 home, remain there till alter election; if away
from home, be sure to return before that day, as
to aid in wipng from the escutcheon of your State
the shame of her two votes east throughout in
thorough abssement to the Lecomp.on fraud Let
nothing deter you from the thorough discharge of
that duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
TBg TRIBUNE ALMANA


Tas Fourth EDITION IL re,dy, and contSios;
AsrxasoscA CALCULATIONS CALIsoARs for the year
Is5s.
eo,rssuesr oy THE UNITED srATEs-EHecot've aud Ja
dicisi -
A L,sr.oy TIE MEmsERs OF THE UNITED srATEssESATE
politically classified.
IasT or THE nrmBERs or rHE Hovsr or RErRssESrA
rIvrs politically classified -. ~.
esIss a. fer ss set cho'en
AexTrcH on TROUBLES III UTAH
AssrsAcr or rHX LAWS PASSED AT THE LAST SESSION "
C0keRRss
OoysRsMgHTs OF EUKoPE-RULISG SoVEREiess &C.
How THgr ELECT BoGUs U. s SENATORS IN INDIANA
ELECTION RETuEks FROM ALL The STATES HOLDING os"
KaAL ELECTIONS IN carefully compiled Ano compared VIII
former ELECTORS expressly for TgE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
ELECTION RETURNS THE STATE OF HEwfoRK BY
TOWNSHIPS AID WARDS.
Lsr or STATES, CAPITALS GOVERNORS, TIMES OF LbsiS-
,.,,vx MEETINGS HOLDING ELECTIONS. &c, with other
matters Of General and peruS en- interest
Price (po,tase prepsid 'inse copies Is cents American
s,oip Twelve oopies eI; One Hundred copies, So
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