davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-10
Prospect OF an Extra Session.
fCorrsa2onaenee Of the Phlad$lphla Pres.1

H4SHNE1oX. H4fCn Q, 4e33.
As write it 'sSle1nisely stated that the Presi.
dent has resorcd to call an extra session of Con
gress in October next, which will in all probabiti
ty extend the session into December Of this year.
and so make one long session. In case eucn
shou1l be the determination OF the President, a
number Of the States-pa1tieularly those Of the
South-wou!d be called upon TO hold special elec-
tions for the choice Of representatives.
The Senate is nearly complete but there are
but one hundred and fi.1y.lw members Of the
House of Representatives Jet chosen-the whole
number being two hundred ind thirty.scEen.
The President Is intensely Wroih about the con-
duct Of Secretary Toncey in exposing the endorsed
letter Of Col. Patterson. 1t Is openly charged
here that Toucey did this to screen himself in his
various guilty transactions, and to make the Presi
dent bis fortress agaiust assault.
1t is now demanded that Clancy Jones shall be
recalled from austria BY the President, In order to
eare the Uemocra Of the North from the shame
Of being jdehtided with the Administration who
keeps such men in office. will have more to say
on this subject. :,
Should Postmaster, General Brown be called
hence, there will he any humber Of applicants for
the vacancy. Linn Boyd, Of Kentucky. and Cave
Juhnson, Of tennessee, are ALREADY ntmed. It
Mill no doubt occasion recast Of the whole CaIi-
, 1859-03-10
sN1iScell03ae0Ne items.

Kkp R1vxa RArr.-Another attempt ia shortly
to oe made to reH1,ye the great Red Riser raft,
which has obstrucsed navigation in that stream
for the last ten or fifteen years. It's location is
in Arkansas, short distance ahoye Shrava.
port, La,
ANRs1cAH CLA1xt OF CH1xA--The losses sus-
t6ped BY American merchants in Canton,
amounting to 4700. 600, hare been recognized
By the Chlaesa Government, through the Efforts
Of Ar. Reed, tho American Minister, aud a1e to
he paid from the cuatom-houss receipts.
FArAL ArrRAY.-The Spencer {Oxen Co.,
Ind .tournat learns that on Saturday week two
little hoys, aged respectively two and four years.
Sons Of Mr. L. Good sin, Of Green County, got
to qusrreling az to which one should nave pos
session of an ax Alter a short scuff1s, th9
alder one succeeded in getting she sx, and i'm
mediateIy struck his lit,le brother in the head,
killing him afmost instantly.
BIDnr n MAseAcHusxffA-Th Tbs latest case Of
Bidd5i.m ia oh1onicled ia Tho Greenfield Go
Setse- An lrish girl was dispatched to = neigh,
boris with 4 note, Ind directed to siye it per-
sonally to the person addressed. On arrival,
BiddJ found that the ueighbor had gana to
Northampton, whittier she Hsnded her way,
twsiye miles, on foot, and tsaversed the streets
till she found the individual and delivered the
note. She then ssarted 10 return, stopping over
night on the waJ, with some friends, and reach
ing homo next day, when she told her mistress
that she must give up her place, for she could
not go any mora on such long errands.
, 1859-03-10

Real Estate in New York.

L
We ]earn that The sctire movement In real ts
tate in New foik, to which We alluded some
time since, still continuss; that many sales are
made, and that prices still advance. iuge
portion Of the unemployed capital ia thss otiy
seen1s 10 hare sought employ nent in real estate
Operations. Numerous sales are quoted in the
New York papers, and the prices pa,d eeem tab.
ulous when comp ared with the value of real e..
tete elsewhere. Alate number Of the New York
Daily ketts ssys:
Up town lots continue 10 command prices
which croakers deem fabulous, but which men
who losk into She fn.u.e growth Of this great
c,,T with . discerrirg eye think reasonable,
Los Of gtodud fhi:h two ears ago could rot be
sold for $1,000, find purchasers non readily At
*3,5oo. The whole range Of property o1 either
side of the Central Park, from Fitty.ninth street.
to One Hundred and Sixth street, il COMB and
ing ready tuJe's. CT prices rasyins from e 900
il the Centsal Park, (uo1 hx=d fact in our
midst,( that has created this ndvsnce. The
same appreciation wonld have taken placs in
this class OF real estate tit We except the lots
directly fronting the Park, though thss crest
improvement had not hsen prcj.e,ed Thu
natural growth Of New York would have injured
In ls48 friend ot curs residing near Burn
hams hotel, on Broadway and Seventy seventh
street, purchased thirty fva lots OF ground there
for seven thousand dollars. He hiss refused
fifty thoussId fer the same property. Another
gentleman sold last week block Of ground,
cemprisln9 sixty. four building tots. s!taAted
Park. for &les. 900, and the purchaser could to-
day nske money bT the operation. This ground
coat 10000 le+s than I've yesrs ago: Indeed.
Bince the great reru!sioo Of 1887 tho like o!
which has never bean experienced ID this city
unimproFtd up town property hss steadily .p'
bare vi.i.ed this city and destroyed at times ali
other species Of Values have left thts untouched.
Tie lase severe MONETARY crisia Of 1857, .hieh
ruined many thousands Of our most Euostan,ia2
citizens, aud for sime almost aunih'iated eve
rythiag that represented money. did no* feaeh
real estste In onr suburban wardA We heard Of
10 sAerifeas, no failures, and no paoiea asnoaa
lot specutators. Real estate ia the tsss TO expe-
rienes revcEses ia these tin1ee, snd the t'tst I'd
feel the inspiring impultss Of prosperity
, 1859-03-10
Congressional BfniSerss

The telegraph gaze IN account of one Of two
lights which occurred iu hotel barzoors the cge.
ming after tbs adjournment or Congress. The
other Is thus described In 11S Hkdr: So: q.
The Hon Thos r. Buw7e Of I'D, and Ar. AS~
e. White Of this city, while enjoying themselves
Is lends in the saloon OF the National Hate, hnd
4 misunderstanding, In the course OF wh!ch the
former used very harsh and fesare lan9uaee IT,
ward the latter, and laid bis cane upon bis shoul-
blows l trom tie cane of + it. ". Ere bsstandeIs
could interfere. Altar that was accomplished, :,
however, MI. White pitched into mutual friend
s1ay from tie scene ot BIS tisai encounter. % THEY @
were sepata ed ooly after pretty free use Of the
walking sticks, and rough tumble, and rolling
over, which generated q oomno!iaa hardly second
to the main fight o The night in that ring. Il &
said that in the melee, pistol was fred tha bali
Of which went through Nj. Boxies hal; but, Ne
have been unable to learn, fron any one preseat,
that auy such weapon was drawn Or used on ths
occasion. r.'. =.
, 1859-03-10

Who are the Largest Cotton planteraf
Not long sirce paragraph nas published
giving Soma account Of the coston crop Of Col
Bond, Of Georgis, which amounted last year to
LOO bales, aud was the ]srgess ssnt 70 market
bg a1y planter Of tha HtAts: ATidalia eor1ss-
pendent Of the Nstchez Frts Trader contrasts
the planters Of Mississippi and Loaisisna with
those Of Georgia, Al to1lowa:
"lhere are half dozsn planters in Louist-
ana, ns alto many moro IN Mi,aissippi. that
nske . f.e higher mark thnu ,hia Not %
make thing iuvidous, the usme Of 4. Y. Davis,
Esq:, chslks up several hundred balss above tho
deorgis planter; 80 does L. 4 Marshslt, Eaq.
an the STATS of. .Ioudasns, raising in thst Rtste
a1cne, more than 1900 bale.; 50 does john
houth, Esq y, Of Hard Times fnll a much-if not
mose; 70 did Frederick htan.on, Ed, but 8
few weeks deceased, raise Z, 500 bales 100 pres.
ens year &H II 1.ouaiana; and there ara uumer<
ems others that eotne up, Or nearly 80. to tho
1eorgia hi6le3s <ooich. For Instance. L. R.
Marshall. residence N4,chex, u planter In three
States. Louisiana, Aisatesippi aa Arkausas, il
raore. than II 900 b.ls producer; s., is Dr. Ste
phen Docrau, mrre tt4n 5000 bale grower.
in d. stats Of aississippi, oeaides being ~
oputens planter of more than 4. 600 bales III I'LL
The great cstats Of ihatwo pr1noely ,plantsts
Of this region, the inte 57uuet Davis Aod Fran
c's surge1, Esq aiwsys prddhced from : 600 "a
Z. coo baes sch, until their deaths difided tb{
es&ate among theg helf1.
, 1859-03-10

49, Who should Go to Pixies rr.r.
1hs Learenworth Ledger Of tho l7th nit
says: :.
"We eiten hear Young men, who nsver did
Pixies Peak We ak such wha, find 69S'o1 81 n e
thsJ think gold digging il, Letthem ~ "ote ot,t
hsre and get themselves into psaciio4 ey 8s.; S4s
weils. retla!a, coal, qasrryin2 roefa. s,sni;, =
falls I'D rolling nav logs. and eat dry bresd and
wash Il down With water, And slesp or ths
ground u 1sar "aasher and foul, snd 'sAsa fof1u
Digging gold ss no childs play; I'D i /. "nT
shs ssronE, Able bodied. -hsrn.No.kins man II a
Wlll suit Tor tho businesa. Tho rpen. RRo sno.
eeeoea she mines in Cstifornis, wsse asrosa oY
ss Mm s.oet Of heart, and Only spch nsn ON &c.
noeo mec, y haa9 ans geld nines 1 bull has Just -
banded Sserk nr falr.fsesd msat.nic b.s4f b1
Pike's Peak" eopa"ie GU u
, 1859-03-10
Canadian ETQKn Lands,

Ia Laner Chaada there Are over 5.ooo, 900
&cres at Grown 1aods- BAl6abla. During tha,
yesr 1858 nearly 1000 we're sold foc- "a ~ !;
something less than ~ average OF hslt : dolIsr
N acre. In Upper Canada tbs ss]ea Of Grown
Lands reached L., COB scFss, abs purchase neu
~ amourdnR 70 3l2s 1913 OF the Clergy Re-.
server there 1amatn IN -L1wax Canads 4sa.464
&cres. and in Upper Canads 3s7. .195: OF this
description oE lands, there weze soft. during
tho ysar, .11e aeres in Lower CanAda. OF ths
million Of acres sst spaxs IN Upper .Gannda,
sous-Jsa1a asn, for Common aehooss, only
about 3. 900 acres remain unaol4. The rum Of
$5l7. .357 has been realized On acoouut Of taose
sold. This money has been funded. and u quite
I reliaf 10 the pressure Of school taxation.
Tho Ordnance Imnds, -anonnsinEto 200. 900
at.es, ars being surveyed, bua ars not Ut IL
market TheY ase valuao&s laad6- North OF
They ire said to BE- annoAx tha bsaa. .hAA4 r.
naming u Uppar Qaaaas, Ae beat On the north
Of Lstsa Huron md Superior,
, 1859-03-10

Tha n. I. Esprss has bsen fassrsd with ths
following sxtzac. Of lettsr from Reaslen.n
writing from Loekpart, Hayes County, Te1as,
TO friend In that city.
We bare had delightful wintsz here-no
SNOW and no aleet. The farmers arc ploWing
and planting. with bright hopes in the future.
have rented out my farm this Year, u cauld
not hire servants at any price. Common field
hands hired for the year 1t from ta2a 70 $3.50,
and are worth from q. 500 to a. CO., too much
money to hare inves.ed in any ons psscs Of ebo-
ny hunsnity.
wish The stave.isade Wa re-opened, 10 that
10 could buy regroes At reasonable prices. 1t
il the very thing shst Texsa wants-l.bor to
cultivate her vast domain We could use just
half million Of the blsck rascals prot3tablJ to
work to- morrow. They would b better of than
in Africa, And would be great service to the
world at large, and especially to Texaa. Theirs
ore few snuggled IN occasionally. Six hun-
dred hare been safely landed On our eoast with.
in the last few weeks, sad atill uors are On tho
Way, GAY. lat them cone"
, 1859-03-10
rofaeT 81 Pennsylvania Democra...
foffey IN his Avess Of the lib, speaking Of

Inc io's Of the tariff measure says.
Ono Of the most unfortunate features oe n.
resote o. 'ee .te Congress is it, neglect 70 pro
ssoe for revision OF The tariff. and the cor.s
aoent disoraered condition Of .she ansncs. ~
tns natlon~ The in mbec,lsy and wetknsss nf ~ -.
Aominnfsss'on on thls Question, apd the co1n0 NO
msnsemsnt OF ths session. have borne: :fheir % 10.
g,cA md ineVisbla fruits. Althoueb ~ r., ~
ehansn and Ar. Cobb united ia dsn,,rd;nn ~ w.
shaoge Of tariff, aad nearly The ens;,e nanaR.;
lion foroea IN both branches Of Conora.t ~
IL favor Of u fevision. 90 itue ipaena. "esS hsS
the President With his avn parti.ans ~ r.th.a ~
With 20 little sincerity and earnestptss ia s hs
sustain bis Own recommenda.ions. thai ,ha 49,. ~
mon hse ieEp ipxted wilhout -8ny ueV tsn@ is1.
lalssion: aud at the last moment the tres,nekk
ao's oli amendment wss adop.ed to ssye H.
06aH ot the nStloR. !.
=, thehopes that were entertained Of d rev;,i,n
70 t.r'a BY ths tAt> Congress; even IL y.
t;;.9s t;;s mourn, were based principally unon .
paat pne. tnat al the Democratic nusubs,. IN f,or
4;ean raal4 would firmly re4ist ali spu4onri.'
nsMsetsd Under tho prtsaufs Of The % O.s;ao. aos
.,i Hno we're present On The 8oor. Hn.,,s
49, s.csense, Laudy, :and .0tIis. dnai1y rnn. a.
esasso teeapport Tho atsasury noss smsn2n Soo
nepe 1of reTtsion Of tho tsriF wss iost s01' ~
, 1859-03-10

Tho Boston Femt:e collese, It .hs o1ots q,
ita annual term on Wednesday, ..~ta4 =,
degree Of T. D. upon Elmira Flaet6 v.,:.--; :
Ind. ~, Ann asri,, Troy, X. 4 Nv
Ann Brown Homer, Rriaasld, Aasx.: ~.
beih Taylor. Pitcher, n T.; suaAA. sh.1a.::
Rs3aaFzhss, NhUlsstpp, Kass, -'"':;
, 1859-03-10
Mlt0ifinrg, &1.
A PRRfEofLY TRIUMPHANT
RSAGEDT
FOR ALL DISEASES ARISING . FROM
III A l. A l: / AZ;

<23sacoAAxAy &A"4R and A0U3.
Cnna nd 1e7eF nd ii di.es,e. as1stnx from thas
ID IL Is & ,Se VIZ W. 3 q
turpid liver en!a1eeeas Of tne aolseu Or Axue Cnfe
Il M r. ss ss . de' H. Ses, s;s
ao9 * ihs 11s'ea II Il needisnts .ru ii yeests5ts.
saia g eaa Resd: yoa defs % ~ s.7s 70 e3 "a "a
e: sis IL 81 Co. 5::.s II e. e.
n,saeA T. MANN ss5'.z e .s&a; q ~ S.sss 4 1Ss ,s;
s sfs saas = a. s.1 +,
ehssz fully recommend 1t - WORTH thai tFrai nane
Tez1 truly 1ours RICHARDS TH3AAs.
Gallon. Ohio Apr:l / ,tea
T. ths sa9e1D Of ehIEk 2 te.er nd WAS, e6eafany
1tnb1t tho 1olo1tuk: Having oeaezved oose0 The a.
p: .es ,sass - ~ l!ea1:d xtth y. reaea. ,t.
s. 9sa;.ssss "a :isS ., u. 5 5sss e
. e. :te arnnt rn1ssas' @ ct III eoaIouns
X MEHACKDok. DIN.
xraaRs MANN sg,sos S9@a1a3 e xayi$ H.Ii.4 s "a
yoaE ss.s sSs ~ Fes "a, s g ssots III Il
a. ~ h14t,,s Vt ,,sp,., p I'D sor
svez sod ~ y an5a. .Ss, ;ad zt e1esaal1 ahiiis
IiaI5 5oa1 FaiLIiaAs 1xAsva, praux,..s.
M u.vr. tooAssfo4r. Ind. Sept. u 11IG
,ool pH s,e R - 2" qa:pt
t. LYTIEE Fl Pa,siessn q ts,1l I'D Is 61asssi. as
.n~s,, y t:ssp44 zee II aNee1.sa. Jsa. IA ~
IhAvs 10 tha. have for se7erI n; Ill 6esn cos
hive aarke iataliy .ho peo1eut u "a NJ lsbt1
for Shsr existence ha!o ed In v%in III he axus rec
dea In reach land the, led on) but found non
70 cure until used your A|1o Bslsan. ha7o never
shook OF Ind of fe!er hnce Tho 1s1t dosa p11
have 6nee used the third bottle. | have noy hssn
sound for !ea montha Nd confident il i e orG
''''t '0D 7aai, az 1saff ST. ar WOOL
q H. MANN d 90, Proprs.os., Gallon. O.
0. J. WOOD CO. st. LoaiA No.. 8ole Who'll Iii q
Akents foF Ill the Netagn States and Tetf4t1Ies ~
sol4 b. III rod drasxiHa. asls1
, 1859-03-10
Revival in Manufacturing Enterprise,

Revival IN Ma0nfactuflhS Entefpfise.
4 gentleman Competed with one Of the leading
Coal Compin.es returned on Friday from tour
Of business and observation through the New
England States. He reports ihe n,suufactu7. .ns
establishments oil alive a3aic. and IN nany cases
running full time IN urIt n IN advance OF pro-
3uctioi. The same Information had reached Is
through other channels, aud the general pros
per1tv Of the mills and factories Of Rh ,de Island
aud Massachusetts,, il confirmed by the improved
local traffic upon their Railways. and By l0e con-
tiuued heavy purchases Of cotton IN this tna1ke:,
and contracts in adT2nce for wool at tho Vest
~ r Timer TM.
, 1859-03-10

:. 1he AFtssisn At Columbus, Ohio.
;. h.s feaeast Il depth Of 1891 fret, xua oi,s.
eotns ;ehssFng signs Of water. :Ths ~, ~
supposed 70 aor ii Tho Sandstone vet,.: I'd n.
nnestaa' now tseushs up is vsry 9rtt,v vitb
, 1859-03-10

Inc Judicial Election in Wisconsin,
4 frie1d writes to Us from Madison on the
subject OF the nomination of Hon. Byron
Paine for Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Wisconsin, by The Republican mcm-
bers OF the Lc-.islature aud other leading men
Of The party lately convened at the State cap
iiaL Tie letter opens with the inquiry,
Ac not you pursuing, With reference to our
"Judcal. election, 4 course precisely similar
:" to that taken last year by the New York
Tribune, respecting your Senatorial cleo
"tion:" Wereply, No. Wehave not sought
to Influence the Republican nomination for
the Suprtme bench Of Wisconsin, either for
the present incumbent OF the gentleman NOM
mated to succeed him. We have watched The
currents Of opinion rs indicated by the press
Of that State, with some solfcitude. Our
correspondent mast be aware Of a respectable
diversity Of sentiment On the question, in bis
o8n State- He must also be aware
that the yazioas movements and counter
movements, the failure of the State
Central Committee to call Convention,
the postponelncnt Of The Legislative
caucus, the Withdrawal Of Judge Paine, etc.,
were events calculated to bcfog not only out
siders, but a considerable proportion Of The
Republican voters Of Wisconsin. An ar;ic1e
in our issue Of Monday last, specially referred
to ty our Madison correspondent, was pre-.
dicated on tue fupposition that Judge Painc'a
withdrawal WIS conclusive of the whole mt
ter. and that nothing remained but for tbe
Republicans Of the State to support Judge
Smith, or allow tue candidate OF the dough.
faces 10 walk over the course. That article
was both written aud printed before We had
hard OF The formal nomination Of Judge
Paine. We arc neither SO silly nor 60 vicious
Is to play into the hands Of The Democracy
by counteuanciug division OF the Republt.
cAn strength, either in Wisconsin or else
where. Our course IN the premises was based
on lnisapprchension Of faots, aud re only
insist that the error is in degree excused by
the matters rccied above. Moreover, the par
a1iel which one friend draws for our condem-
nation, fails 10 the fact that tre have not coun-
seled directly OF indirectly, the election Of a
pro slavery man to any supremI bench in thc
Unile1 States. 80 much Tor that.
On the 1ncrix Of the case we arc crnti6ed
to esy that We fully agree with the writer
aforementioned. The reasons (now disclosed
to uE} which impelled Tue nomination Of
Ind p,Sta a..
, 1859-03-10
Hlt0ifinfe Ms.

Fou WI FIND Akk~
3MMM4&AeNxws
eoltESSM ESSM1i!1Ecos.
124LAKE STREET.
THE GREAT WESTERN
" OF EsALE AND RBTA1A
2 a TIE N Z
.MEDIeN.y.B DEPOT.
f1n 5ou gans remedy
ieo Ho1fEs. s !. sSffa 2da*f 6o.9 6 (
f:{;' E:Ss s. = = b0fEist'' OH : sa1fs Z Il
s. :$a.& a5.ei ;1i9S ;iHisZ oss : i :
80 yoa 1.ata Hi Re.-
S9 4 4. fSG1a' 6 II sa1fa Hs:sss ID: s
In LAke-S4
RM 1ou gaas Rheanat
: sSs9$ = : Xiii 5t'aftfH:ft Cd + = =
<: :; :; !; 81; lsSs!% !:s<7ss& :3&sz Il
20 Ez.s::s e - = : j: sSHlEz: 81: g.
s1i1a CO. IN Ls1ee.
e S.Ssss.ds III . @s51s : 4.
ErR - r. r. ~. 2s3 g..n kn
e e! }Ssf!MEE2 IS e. !alia aza'fsei ! e ID: I.
e.. MH Ioa xaat e saas roe!e
g IT. 6 seffs& sSfis = ssfTa & FTfaa1o: :
CO. In Laks Etxeek
81 y K s5;f& S;;S;Ssf :s|sS S{a: Si
| to.. III Ls3s sszss1 A0 ....
HIos oessh c.aae e
t:1s X soIa sAi1h Il I
" r: !. fS:sf; +: Is s:ss sss :
1AkeA
s:lsS s e: 5 e ;sf SSS S.3Sz S!z;
1Por Tzutage md Dr..
f:Sss fs 4 ss6ff1; sofGkf 8 sxi4a& Il +
| W-Ios streosthen.ns Pta..
sSifa III e Z ods 5{ssi is e 1s2.1. ~ =
ETFox = Remedy fpr III
krtvzlo DsSeaDe1 - to III
LAk&A B0LLEa aMlTHA
| %.
| W"yor 4 Remedy Tor Ns.
asseH Of the 8aIu 70 10
BOLL6a Smith CO..
| la L4knN,
s$E:: :isi} sz;sz ~; e: f. 8
| Lake-A
| - Fer Hadfs.rhIef IL.
| tr4cts a1d Pe9fuue1y 70 10
BoLLEa GAIrH / o., IN
| LAke-A.
N.For TrsSeA Eto4idr
nracea md Abdominal pup-
| pofte1k Tney Afe &Ekuts Tor
/ he manufactures and ~lQ
| sell u low prices. 80LLA SMITH i O.. II LakeA
, 1859-03-10
PRESS AND TRIBUNE.
THURsDAY noRWmo, MARCH 10, 1853.


Politics in Judicial Matters.
The attempt to exempt judicial elections
in this State, or aay other, from the indu-
enccs which control the election of Govern.
ors, shorIts and Congressmen, has been q
failure. In Illinois, after the adoption Of the
Constitution. the first cirealt judges In the
Northern and Central portions Of the State
were chosen on account Of their personal lt-
neas aud character, aud not for reason Of
their partisan proclivis'es but with; that
election the era Of good feeling" ended,
and in almost every district, since that time,
men have been nominated aud supported for
Judicial stsdons. not only because they had
the requisite knowledge o{ the Law. but bo
cause they we're reliable friends Of the p1rty
by which they we're named. The Judges of
the Supreme Bench have been invariably
elected as Democrats and,so faithfully have
the Democratic party stood By their candi-
dates, that in tue eleven years which have
elapsed siuce the new order Of things begun,
no opponent Of that party has succeeded in
beating one Of them. Every officer aud en-
ploye Of The Supreme Court, the Reporter
only excepted, {and be vas Democrat when
aPpointeds) is now md has been Demo
csat. When the Wings Of The Second
District would have elected Judge Logan
on account Of the purity 'of bis. personal
character and his eminent capacity, the
Democracy fought him with the desperation
and malice that they uufrequently evince, on
account OF his politics alone. BE was as
called with deudlsh fcrocity-viilfed and
blackened until be was hardly recognizable
by his friends. Not only has political opinion
controlled the choice Of officers in that Court,
but in the selecting Of jurors, whenevsr o
jury is isdemanded, pitifui as that small buaI
ness Is, "Denocracy" has been q recommen.
dation that has never been overlooked. Our
readers Til1 remember how a democratic"
Grand Jury Of the 9. S. District Court inau~
gnrated the campaign Of 1858, at Springfield,
by an invitation addressed to Senator Doug.
las to expound to them certain chapters Of the
Democratic gospel
The Supreme Court was rcorganizcd for
Democratic purposes; aud not session Of
the Legislature goes BY without the creation
Q! new cirsuit or two in some part Of The
State, that some Democrat may have place.
onr Judiciary has been, up TO this time, u
Democratic machine.
Ne address men Of common sense, and
when they cay that partisan judiciary may
bs very dangerous thing. we admit it with
out argument ; but shall the Republicans OF
the Stae remain content to be exposed to pll
the danger Of which they may he afraid, and
invest the Democracy with ail the excmptlo jus
and securities which may accrue by the form
Of Judiciary which they pretend 10 deplore
Shall the Republicans take kicks and the De-
mocsals the louors? That's the question for
present argument, because the impossibiity
ol anything but q partisan judiciary, rs long
as the Democracy continue to be our oppo-
ponents. has been demonstrated for yearz
, 1859-03-10
tS29I
Total Scuge on these fire s.oops.. ..... 9J,c9

There wss 6nh sloop, for which the lowest
bid was &94 900 By G. Reeder, Baltimore, bat
typograPnlsaI o!unaer IL tae pta5ea ksP?s' ee
case ~ss accepted. It was probably one that
raised the aggregate swindle in the machinery
Of thess sloops to something more than $l00, 900
as the reader will observe that in no single in
stance s0as tie ioto<t. bid accepted, though the
Novelty and Alisirr Works, which put in those
bids, are notorious]y among the best and most
reliable IN the country.
, 1859-03-10
HlislelIa1teon8.

GREAT WESTERN
LEATHER AND HIDE STORE,
BL.dOKBUR.s. BROS,
2o1 and 3o3 South Water Street,
CHICAGO. ILL.
WE HAvE JUST RECEIVED IN BOND
~ vt -. ;st AFo1sh "a ae CHICAGO CUSTOM HOUSE,
cur HsS H1solea 1af tae ia. Of
FRENCH KIP and CALF SKINS,
AND RooT FRONTS CH1MPKD,
For the Spring Trade,
mREm FROM TIL PAR.s MANUFACTURERS.
Boot Nske.s A7d Lesshex Dealers vial Ind The goct
70 = ~ aaos595 ID Faees ke. as,s il Ea.f
80LR LEATHER or TIE BEsr rAaNA0H,
OAK and HRAL0oK UPPER KIP md CALI,
11NIaG8. LAsrs md TISnINaa
Which VII be sold II the 1o.aes< Asarkk 1rtcssby
BLACKBURN Bros.
A. their LEArHER AND HOE sroRE. m aa sop,h
~;er sef teSt ,.s. q ws1s :se ace eiEs IL :he.to T.
Mdes 80 80 ~. -. - ~ IL Il
[T EArHEE! LEATH =
HRsr c1Ass olL7 AND ZIP aKus
tast received
DIRECT PRO - FRANCE!
~
lJAM lbs KELLY l. CO.,
143......-......LAkE-8T..
NlcAeo, III,
Who keep eoasaasly oa hand tho nsxea uoel Of
Leather and E1ndfuxn
10 % soono u tae ~ Aao aatta Rotk Of superior
III Of The aboye nm he sold vxxr low ar ea.h or .n
/ oclS t-blN ~ pLase Vrrek near he RrIdrn
| ORNAMENTAL, PAPER H.NC1Ncg
~
|
| GREAT
|
nac,,,t;ua pe,a~ r.,
| c,,.,..,, ,--.,.,
] ~sAs!S'tx os fA14e A4a oFAupIol A9aofLesEoS OF