davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21
RAuMGARTEN,

No. 499, 1k street. opposite Odd ft't""s H"',
WASHINGTON,
TNGRAVER and designer IN general, uanuinc.
II turer and inventor OF the new, improved seal
presses watch case cngravcr, wood ensra'er' mu
sic puucher, stencil cutter. coppcrpate engraScr'
and photographer. is prepared 10 execute enSravingS
ON any metal-on gold, silver. brass. copper, steel
&C. in as good and workmanship manner ~ ny
ANY other establishment III the United States. Inc
advertiser feels confident that MI orders entrusted
TO him will give perfect satisfaction or no charges
made.
SEAL PRESSES,
OFFICIAL HAND AND BLOCK SEALS
wATCH-CASE ENGRANkR,
WOOD ENGRAVER,
MUSIC PUHCHER,
STENCIL CUTTER,
COPPER. PLATE ENGRAvER,
Washington. jy 22-ly &c. DC. DC.
CABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MANCFAC-
TORY, No. l30 King street. Aicr""drto, Va.
Having lately fitted up one OF the hanasomest
and most spaciaus WaTelooms Ill the city, Tor the
FURNITURE BUSINESS, ! respectfully invite
nublir attention to my large stock oi f,hNl-
TURE, which l am constantly Increasing. Per
sons visiting our city will find II to their adNan-
tage to give me call, as the range Of my GOODS
in respect 10 quality and price. L. such is TO over
N. ants and Wow. of ail. Ny stock con ris' s
Mahogany Sofas, Rocking, Cane AM "ood se.t
sitting Chairs, Sideboards, Dressing Bureaus
marble top and plain,) Marble Top and Plain
Wash Stands, Marble Top Sofa. Card, Book and
Fancy Tables, Cottage Set. Bedsteads OF all pat
,arDs such as High, Fielding, French, Low-Post,
T.un'I. Redsteads. several patterns of Cottage
Bsdsteads; Hat Racks, Wardrobes Looking Giss,
,es. ana large number of other arlicie- embraced
in the busnrsS. =
as- Beds. Bolsters, Pillows, Mattresses &C.
constantly on hand. ,,,,rcuN
oct 2-tf JAMEs u. on' /" 49,
A MERICAN, FRENCH, AND ENuLlsh
n ESGRATfSGS
J.P. CLARKE, No, l5S KING STREET
Hss a snlepdid collection Of American, French'
and English ENGRAVINGS, of the most ceie'
brated masters.
Also, . large assortment Of Gilt kesewoou' ah'
Fancy PICTURE FRAMES, for sale low.
sep ----------
yYTOOL WANTED, Vt highest market rates; y
w as WHEAT & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21

.r@, N0TICE.-The steamer JiHES
ss.sa2 GCY having resumed her route on
10, Potomac River. will leaye Washington on
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at .. A. III. Return
iny will leave Currioman on WEDNESDAYS and
ATurDAYS, stopping at all the regular Land
iiS, going and returning.
LuCIEN 5. PAGE, Proprietor.
HLra. BOrsH Agent NH l0-n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21
DAVID FUNSTEN.

TTORNEl AT Ia W,
WILL practice in the several Courts IN me
w District of Columbia, aud IN the Circuit
Court OF Alexandria.
OrrIcr. No. 20. Louisiana avenue, near the City
Hall, Washington city
RESIDENCE. Alexandria, Va oct Z'-t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Ia - sa ss.-.::s
AnAMS' EXPRESS COMPANY

INVITE the attention Of the public to the facili-
i ties afforded by this Company. for The quick ana
safe conveyance of Specie. Bank Notes, valuable
packages, heavy and bulky freight, &c.
EXPRESSES for the East to Baltimore. PhiIa-
dslphia, New York, Boston, Providence Hartford
&c. leave our office daily, at IL! o'clock, a. NJ.
EXPRESSES for the South, 10 Richmond, Fred
sricksburg, Petersburg, Lynchhurg. and for points
in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Ala
bams, and Tennessee. leave daily. at y, A. NJ.
Our EXPRESSES are always accompanied ny
careful and trustworthy messengers, ana the P"ohe
can rely upon ali business entrusted TO u> being
done with safety. rnnctuality, and despatch.
RArEs.--From Baltimore, b cents per ioo ios.:
from Philadelphia 81; from New ! oEk, ; ~
qfs- No packages Of goods taken hy weight, un-
less weighing over 200 fh>.
ian 20-tf H.. ". FALLS agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21
prNNyaAcKERA PERRY BROTHERS.

PENNYBACKER & PERRY BROTHERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND CASH DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,. SALT. PLASTER, DC.
J. ). pennybackcr lLLAdADf!A' l.
William Perry,
Joseph Perry. aug III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21
LUMBER, LArHs, LIME, &c.

-
rABER. COAL, AND WOOD YARD.-Cor-
I"rot CaioH and Queen Streets, N9rfh. w here
an prepared to furnish every description OF
LtaBER, SHINGLES, LATlIS, LINE, &C.
A'', Oak and Pine WOOD, Red and White Ash,
ns Cumberland COAL, which am selling low for
a'a,o' on res.onablo terms TO good customers
"ss-n Il, W, BARKER.
Wall have on hand and AIN constantly re-
y ctiving, ANTHRACITE COAL. of the best
;sa'iis' for family se-CUMBERLAND COAL,
a'a the Prostburg Mines, by the cargo, osr-load'
N"ase ton. Factorie. Furnished with the run OF
Aiae' ~ lowest rates. Apply to
.l~s-if b. B. SMITH. Queen st. Wharf.
A ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY
- Library kept in the south-room, frst-story,
we LrCsrA HALL, 5. W. corner Of Prince ana
.Sans,ou streets. Open every day from ) to .,
~ Non :, 10 o'clock, P. NJ. Annual subscrip-
vs' r'1s' e; six months, $l.50; three months, VI.
1ues IN Library. about 1, ,s00
Presidcni-WH. q. CAzEsovE.
-DlRECIGRS:-
Eeljsau Barton. Sylvester Scott,
ti.hs J Miller, inar,w Jameson,
: ferguson Beach, Richard l.. Carne, jr,,
Stephen Swain, John A. Milbura,
James W. Berry.
lreasurer-Andrew Jameson.
"a-ly JAS. A. CLARIDGE, Librarian.
MOVES. STOVES ,.-Can and see the large
= 'ad well selected stock of sTovEs,at
H. l. GREG0RYS.
Nos. lis and l20. King 1t.
A LSsaASDRA CITY six per cont. STOCK,
nsss''srsi aud Coupon, for sale BY
%~-H G0RsE BROTHERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21
lisa AC PA u L,
MARSHALL & CO.,

G,ocers, Cor.mi.,;na and For"nrding NerchfQfs,
Al the old stand of Marshall 4 Ward,
No. IL, King-street, Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21
49,. "HAND'S IINE"-TO AND
SfASFROM ILADELPHIA, NEW

YORK AND BOST0N-0SLY REGULAR LINN.
The su- steamers JAS. JEROME Captain
Jerome. and "C. {. ALIER," Captain Fenton,
a'cs formed semi weekly line, will hereafter
'ac As follows:
Leave Philadelphia every Wednesday and Sat
c'tM 81 |? o'clock NJ
Leave Alexandria every Tuesday and Saturday
u'o'elock T. w.
Freight taken at the lowest rates; no conmis-
'on charged Tor forwarding. Through receipts
sven 10 New York and Boston. For freight, sp-
lsic STEPHEN SHlNN,
SO, 81 South Union st
Assa; in Philadelphia, TH0S. WEBSTER. JK.'
HA0rth Wharves. oct l4-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21
ROBERT H. NASH,

GEvER1I 70 NNISSION MERCHANTS,
AND AGENTS FOX BOSTON PACKETS.
NJ. ELprIpGE. Union Whuy. AieIa"dri", Va.
+ 4 Rrrp aug 5O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21
C. C., BRADLEY

CABINET. CHAIR 4 SOFA MASCFACTURER
Co..sr q: King d Alred.s, Aierond,i" ".
TAS constantly on hand, and offers to the pub
II lie. an excellent assortment Of Cabinet Ware
Sofas. and Chair. If every variety, and on the 10"
e., terms, which, for durablit: and finish, cannot
he .uru,,.,I NH fly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21
NEW TYPE

N - w I Z 4 4
rhI,TE.T sTl LES. ha, also been added 70 our for
o :" .,,, .,,,k making onr Of the most complete
,or 1rrjcES SOGTH Of THE Potomac.
Inn, ~. CHECKS,
CIsCCLAEs c.pmS
HdRANMhs. onnoIi az, Iir.na
hS,rp iJr,ps HORSE BILLS,
L,tI Ln1n ,nT\t, INVITATIONS,
slLLpn,n slL,p ryCFIpTs BALL TICKETS
hLr h, ppr,yTS EXCURSION TICKETS,
s.nr,'.,vI>, s.nr BONDS RAILROAD TICKETS.
inn,m in,,,nx., APOTHECARlES LABLES,
WARRANTS "noonnS np,crYEc j.;
81 ~. g,rE GREEN or RED INK, AT the shortest
,,.s. N Il Moderate rates,
~. from the Country may rely with confidence
~. .t.-.ly aui us,t execution Of work ordered.
in 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21

John MURPHY, ATIOKhEY AT La W,
y Will practice in the Courts Of W.stinoreand,
Richmond, and Northumberland Counties. Post
Office, Rice's Store. Westmsrelsnd County.V
.f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-21

4 SHnY i WOOD take pleasure III ahn"nh'
\ inc +, their trien.s and the pqbi;c, that they
nave now in store an elegant assortment - l'i
kind, of GOODS t. suit the present and approach
INC zen -ou An examination u our STOCK = h'i
cit,l by dealers generally. NJ. I,o, hing "ree''
under Orange aud Alexandria Railroad oh'r'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

ba~ An article appeared in the M0ntrose
Republic IN, week OF two since, in regard to
the Speakership and Clerkship of the House,
which, as the contest is now ended, we teel
bound to condemn in the strongest manner
1t was in very bad taste, and worse humor.-
The editor must himself be satisfied by this
time, that it was uncallcd for, and improper.
The election of Mr.. CHASE, for Speaker, would
have been gratifying to his friends in Bradford,
as in SuSquehanna, and we do not believe
there has been any disposition in this section
to depreciate his merits or throw obstacles in
the way Of his election.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
nay- The troubles in Kansas continue to

Ha5 The troubles in Kansas continue to
cause the Administration considerable anxiety
A special messenger arrived in Washington,
from there on Saturday, who reports that
MONTGOMERY, BROWN aud their partisanS were
determined upon making desperate stand
The action of the Missouri Legislature in cal
ling out volunteers and approprating money
to be used against them, had caused q great
deal of evaporation among them, and was
likely to result in a bloody civil war. The n-
reference of Missouri is much deprecated in
influential quarters in Washington, and it is
considered the duty of the President to forbid,
or at least to take measures to prevent it. An
extra Cabinet meeting TO discuss the matter,
was held on Saturday night, but the course Of
action resolved upon has not yet transpired
though it is considered likely that the inter
position of the United States troops will be
ordered The Kansas Legislature, now in
session, has as yet taken no action in the pre-
misses and Governor MEDARY makes no mention
of the troubles in his Message. The Legisa-
ture has adjourned to Lawrence, with the
sanction Of the Governor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

Musical CONFERENCE.-THE Fifth Annual
Convention of the Bradford County Music Association
will at this place Tuesday next The pro-
gramme will be found in advertising columns The
holding of these Musical Conventions has given marked
and gratifying impetus to the study of Music throughout
the County and introduced taste and style which has
elevated and improved ts performance. Previous Con
ventons have been very successful yielded much in
strucon and pleasure to those in attendance. Since the
Convention at Troy Prof Roor has deceased and Prof
BRADBURY il unquestionably without equal a con
ducor Of these Musical reunions. His genial and happy
takes hold upon his audience at the outset and
preserves their attention and interest to the last while
large experience joined with unwearicd study enables
him to make most prominent those features which
most needed by those he seeks to instruct.
The Convention viii close on Friday evening, with a
Concert which will unquestionaby ike preceding ones,
be jam"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
FoRE,oS NEws-The Cunard steamship

FOREIGN NEws-The Cunard steamship
Africa from Liverpool on Christmas day, ar
rived at New York on Monday evening. Her
intelligence is without Importance. The des-
truction of the emigrant ship Isaac Wr1ght, OF
New York, by fire, occurred Dec. %. in the
Mersey, near Liverpool, not without serious
peril to the lives of the numerous passengers,
who were, however, saved without any loss Of
life. The ship belonged to c. II. MARsHALL's
Black Ball Line. O:her disasters to American
shipping were reported from the Mediterranean.
The Presidents Message engages largely the
attention of the Eugsh Press who in general
deprecate its scope and character, and condemn
the policy toward Cuba it indicates. 1t is
looked upon also with great suspicion at Paris.
The continental news has no more interesting
features, than the details of the condemn alton
Of VI. DE MoNTALEMBERr, upon his appeal, and
the rumor of serious insurrection in Servia,
resulting in the substitution of one hoSpodar
for another Quiet in preserved in Italy. The
d;sapprobatory motion Of General PRM in the
Spanish Chambers, relative to the Mexican
expedition, had utterly failed, none voting for
it but its author The advices from India and
Chira, through later, are of no general value.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

Ezs" Mr. CoLFAx, member Of the Hons. ,,
Representatives from indiana, has ipt,ojn,.i
bill for the organization Of new Tyrrto,y
to be called CoIona. The Territory will sr >,
brace all the recently discovered cold ra,,,
of Pixies PeaS, Cherry Creek, &C. and VIM
extend from the notwithstanding p,r...
of longitude to the crest Of the Rocky Nor..
tains, and from the thrty-seyenth 10 the for.,
second parallel of latitude making ne,rlr ,
square. 1t will include part Of the pre,s,,
Territories OF Kansas, Nebraska. Utah s,l
New Mexico--the greater part being taken
from Kansas. Mr.. CoLFAx believes tbs. fv
the coming Summer there will be a population
of at least twenty thousand persons in the p,o
posed territory.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

ba~ Senator DOUGLAS arrived in Washing
ton Thursday night, and was met by large
concourse of citizens, who followed him to his
residence A screnade, by the band attached
to the Marine barracks, was to have taken
place, but was postponed on account of the sud
den death of Gen. ANDERSON, in command of
the barracks Mr. DOUGLAS was called out,
and made a brief speech, in which very little
allusion was made to political matters
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
DIED.

In Troy horo' or the morning Of the Goth II DsseHbt
WILLIS T.. only son Of James \ p Ballard, aged i
years, and - days.
WILLIS possessed affectiona:e heart ever readg D.
kind act, he had gained the esteem and respect " 81
who knew him. Feeble in person and lacking the a'-
vitality Of youth, he fell easy victim Of the fell de'i
cr Hard indeed it was for his doting parent to pl!Nr
with his only and fondly loved But be Is coz
SOed with the blessed assurance that the one lost 70 BIZ
earth, has gone 10 better world, where aahti@l
sickness and death do not come. The deceased coli
well say
The shot that kills the wounded bird,
The stroke that fels the bghtcd tree,
Are blows dealt by mercys sword,
So death TO me-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

RSS- Favorable rep rts have been received
from the Frazer river gold mines, and the last
steamer from Victoria took 5000, 900 in gold
to San Francisco A difficulty exists in Utah
in serving process on Brigham Young, as his
guard obstruct the marshal in the discharge of
his dnty The Camanche Indians are lurking
round The stations of the overland mail route
with hostile intentions
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
my- The editor Of tho -,

Ssg Inc editor OF the LeIcisbu,c n,
defending Mr.GRow from an attack mad. ,S 0"0Ral
that place. speaks thus truthfully and ATgp
distinguished Representative The Arn,,. ey "ggt
that because its editor lived in "peigbho INNses
to Mr. Grow, he may " know more of the 'oll'y
do. Well. we lived in the same county rn nan "
TOR i've years and five more in an adioipir ~
whether toiling for his widowed mother ''lh'y AZ.
f'rm-aiding his older brothers in runn;,
Tunkhannock creek to market stpdoo, ''-'e' daVs
my at Hartford, in the college at Amherst or - '"e a
at Montrose or Towanda-or for FIrrr o1'si
Of 900 majority Of the voters OF his d;s,r; e ca
varied relations, we have yet to hear the rs, - lee
atory to him As man or as citizen. Hei,no, u 's
but he is gentleman, at home As well a. ,bs, DULY
vate "a well as in public lie." Il Pc
We know that the people Of this distric,
Grow one Of the nildest hammered men ,, :, H.
still it may be that the editor of the Iewj,bu,,
better opportunities for obtaining inorDo,io 6I i
The fact cannot be concealed that he was r.,.5 a
hammock creek, which is famous for is Ggb,, ''1I
where the people spe if they can. have va a.
pretty often And then, the ready way in wb;.l
hgiTT. striking from the shoulder" Show ,..
science" and can travel on his muscle as
wonder after all, if he ,ras somewhat Of ,l,r..
least we woald advise our Southern brethren Al
gress not to try their plantation manners p,o,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

na~ We observe that our Representatives
have commenced early in the session attending
to the wishes and interests of their constituents
1t is not dotractng from the reputation of the
persons who have latterly represented this coun-
ty, to say that Bradford has never been bet
ter represented than 10y Messrs SMEAp and
KINNEY We predict for them a legislative
career, which will be honorable to themselves
and satisfactory to the people whom they rep
resent
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
Braoforo Reporter,
+. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
TOW WANDA:
Thursday Morning, January 13, 1859

TERMS-One Dollar per dnnum Invariably in adcdncr-
Four ,Dees previous 10 the expiration Of subscription
notice ,c be giren by printed crapper, and if not
ne,ced tie paper ,ciH in all be stopped.
CLUBBIN-The Reporter trH be sent TO Clubs at the fol
totoing ertremety ioc rates:
8 copicx for. .s5 90 Is copies for. Sl2 90
10 copies for..... 90 20 copies for. is 90
ADvKRTIsRMEsrs-For square Of ten lines or Tess One
Dollar for three or less Insertions, and toentyUe cnfs
for each subsequent insertion.
WoRK-Erecuted ,rih accuracy and despatch, and
reasonable pricrs-,cih every facility for doing Books,
Blanks, Hand-biHs Bal tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent BY mail, at riskenciosed IN an
rnreoe and properly directed tciH be responsible
for its safe deiireTy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

TIE UEscALPEn NoBLEXEH.-LorisC C.T.
ENDISH aud GRoSvENoR, and the Hon. N.
ASHLEY, whose reported scalping by the Black,
feet Indians cansed something of a sensation a
few weeks ago, are now in New-York. Sor
from having been scalped, they did not even
encounter any Indians at all in their rambfnr
across the parties but they shot severalbuTs
loes. and one of them bought an Indians scalp
which he is taking home as a trophy. They
will remain in this country some six weeks
longer, when they will return home.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

Rag~ A special message was on Thursday
transmitted to the Senate of the State Mis-
souri,, by Gov. STUART relative to the late de-
probation alleged to have been committed by
MONTGOMERY and BRowN, of Kansas notoriety,
and asking for Legislative action. In accor
dance with his request, bill was Immediately
reported, which authorizes the Governor to call
out volunteers, and appropriates $50, 900 to
cover expenses.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
na-The Ellsworth beouest to Yale Colleg,

ry-The Ellsworth bequest to Yale College
is not SO large as it was reported to be, nor is
it Immediately available. Certain specific
legacics, amounting to 100000, were left to
sundry individuals, and the residue only goes
to the College, in trust, for fund to aid needy
and deserving students, This residue will pro-
badly not be received for ten or fifteen years,
and its amount is uncertain.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

WHY WILL YoU SUFFER? Dyspepsia is a brief
but comprehensive term for the numerous Dis
eases which affect the stomach, liver and in
fact. the whole system Until Dr. Greene dis
covered the OXygenated Bitters, medical scea,:
had exhausted itself in vain attempts to curt
this disesse.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

pJ-Al our prospects and representations
of open winter have been knocked into iceberg,
by the tally Of the thermometer for this week. II any
has INDUCED in fears to short crop Of ice.
hope they feel relieved for weather such prevails at
this writing would make an Esquemaux feel at home
The river at this place is frozen and Is already
passable for teams.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

We publish, on our outside, the message of
Governor PACKER, and for the convenience of
those who may not feel desirous of reading it
at length, the following is brief synopsis of
It's contents
The finances of the State are represented to
to be in very satisfactory condition, the re-
ceipts of the Treasury during the past year,
being more than million over the expenditures
The whole debt of the State is $50, 26S, III
l6. Eleven millions of which is secured by
bonds received from the sale of the Treasury,
the debt may be decreased one million during
the present year.
The sale of the Public Works is approved,
and the completion of the Sudbury and Erie
Railroad, within two years, rendered probable
There is no further necessity for the Canal
Board, and its abolition is recommended
The Public School system is recommended
to the attention of the Legislature. During
the past year there have been 628, POI pupils
taught in IL .28l schools by l3, $50 teachers,
at an expense of $2,427,c32 Al.
The Governor recommends a separate de-
partment Of the Government to have charge
of the Public Schools He is opposed to any
increase Of banks or banking capital, and
af1irms the power OF the Legislature to revoke
the charter of bank, when its continuance
may be injurious to the people. He will not
give his approval to any bill chartering new
bank, unless the system be changed. The notes
Of all banks should be secured by pledges Of
State stocks and law should be passed,
authorizing new State loans to redeem the pre-
sent overdue debt with the banking privilege
attached. The method of keeping the public
money should be changed, so that the State
Treasurer should not make deposits without
requiring security for their repayment; all
checks issued by the State Treasurer to be
countersigned by the AuditorG eneral aud daily
accounts of moneys received and paid to he
kept in the Auditor Generals Office.
The Governor approves of the Presidents
recommendation of specific duties, and urges
the Importance ofincidental protection to man
ufactures he deprccates the encroachments Of
Federal power, aud the tendency to centraliza-
tion, and approves of the doctrine of popula:
sovereignty.
We would, however, advise our readers to
give the message careful perusal. We are
gratifed in being able to state that it is al
able paper, setting forth in clear manner, the
financial condition of the Commonwealth, and
dwelling upon several topics which are of in
tereSt to every citizen.
In regard to national affairs the Governor
takes strong FoRSEY grounds and thereby pla-
ceS himselfina a position of antagonism to the Ma.
tional Administration. While standing up for
the right of the people Of Kansas to govern
themselves, the Governor cannot forbear pitch
ing into Senator SEwARD's doctrines, as pro-
claimed in his Rochester speech. We see no
thing else in the message to condemn /; and the
message will add to Governor Packers repu-
tation as an indeDendent officer.