davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30
WARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
B-arro eat Inaiius,on esfel%ssaed ~ seeosSl 81
dourneef. for p.e Re.,-g a. tae i~ek aai
I,iureysed e,1scies erina vsrsaIea;
oaa Epidemic DIseases.
u,Hs HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view o. the
i Avfpl iest -ucti Z ~ human life cause hy seNu-
a. dtseases. ard the ceoptacns prs'ucsf upon the
ur fortunate victims q -aee dises~e ~ QuAcss sev-
eral xre dr-esed IT. cens1litns surReen, -
Charitable q worthy Of "a ear name, - cpen . dis.
tyrsary for the tresn-pi OF this class OF d ~sses.
in Ill hefr forms and T. give ueascA advice grsns
all ne spsiy b. letter sitn fesc'isiian OF he'll
c,,aditien fsge oocupAton, hAhits Of life. Nc Apf
In cas-. ofextreue ppverty 10 furnish me icD' NJ
Q. cnA,s. 1t /. ne6isss = add tia; the ssseiasur
o,mraards TIE highest medical SKI o. the aSS AID
vii furnish IN. mott approved modern i-csimsns
ne Directors a. the asscixiOn. IL THRU annual
mort urs the tres; OF sexual di-rafes,
III hlehest satisfacso with the success which has
.,,-nt the lsoorr o. th.is serrfos in tn. cure 81
,a-rnAttorrhpa nina. veakns .eoc:rf Cea. sleet
rrhilis ioe wee ,snanism self abuse, disease
az TIE 1idneys scd hlaoder sc. and or Ter ooiif-
uAnc- ~ the same plan or the ensuinE year
The Drec1cvs, on Yevsev 81 he 20 81 f.t As tree
TIA, The, lssors IN this fphere - b-nsvoent tnari
have b~en OF greas heneei 70 the sMlebd- especially
81 the ycuos and they have resolved 10 oevcse int %
selves. With renewed zeal ~ this very impor'Ani and
mech desplsei cAr<e
An at,ai.ab e II port CT spe-nsterrh1s, or semi
nsl weakness the vice Q: onsnisn rnasturoaiio, o'
sbuee. and other dts Of the sexual orgsns
sy he cor sitting ..rssqS y. = !, Ia :, 10 w
STAMPS for portage Ole rescrts and tracts 90 the
nature and treatment Of sex1al diseases, Diet Ac
are Constantly beans patishef fer grsiei.ors disiri
hctscr and viii t- cent 10 the sctec S~lne OF The
ne ,es.ies and methods Of ,fesi nsnt discovered
dcr.nr the LAST year sre Of graf vaiue
Address for Report or treatment ph. J. Skill
LIN HeUoHToN. Ae,ins sureeon, Howard AGO.
ciAt.on, No south Ninth street, Philsds,peD,
~ order Of the Directors.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

erATR OF CONNECTICUT
New Haven County.
New Haven Jkulory p. 1859.
Personally appeared Wells Soutbw orth, Prcsi3enf
and Lew h. Brady, Secretary Of the City Pire In
~urance smpEnv, and seveYslly msde cath thai ih'
foregoing sistsneDi o. the Condition Of ,ai5 ooiA
PAW the 1rst dsv Of January. le5s by them sub
scried jus; and true, aud Ii At they the Abo
iescr ed ef1oers ~ sail Ctnp.ny beforeme
- =, JOHN GRAVES.
- Notary Public.
PeA24
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30
RAILROADS
Chicago 1 Reck Island Railrse1
Winter .AS-r0m Os0ssSsl,

an ra AN~r sur4a. Dec. 9Th isAs. and usui
Ofur thes notac~ trans VIII iesve kocA lfland daily
Snndays eXc-pssd, ~ follow
lsf mail tfain ~ ~
"a freight b.Ie
ID Il4ks express 10 .. =
frains arrive Of Roeh Island daily. ocndays e.
oryted, - follow
lie: Nigh; eyyrer< o. -.
ID fresSti trains ~ S0Y y.
s.: mat; TRAN - Ivy =.
All train. over this rad are tn dsres ooupexfoc q
Chicago with trains bvah the 0tchsan Southern
Michigan Central Pft,sLurg, Ycyt wayne eno Chfcs-
so Hal kosd % and from D~trots. fss~io.
lneyu.ar.d Columbus, Cincinnati, Pfftseergf.
Dunhfrs bul.so. Niagara YAlss Alhony. usv 1osA.
Yn.laiel,h,a, Baltimore and Washington. Also %
Lasane viii tysans 81 the nifnS1s O<utrAl 0oodc
North 20 0aaees and South 10 81 Luis sod Case. -
vhicA pasoe< trkets can be procured Of
W b. SreuDele, fscket Aseat,
Agents, b 2. Depot. 2ock lsaaA1.
passcorert IRE reminded Of the Dac sstty u 0vtn4
asstcs d,r~,SoaS the destinatb0 o. th<of oao-
eaee s~o u procure TICKETS before tAkrA their saoss
IL che car. .. the Conductors collect fsr~< csy % So
,au4 OF. The line u CHICAGO AROct Island raruo6
JOHN Y TRACY, Sup<rtnssDdsos.
WI wIrnAs. Ase'i euy';-
Dcsrk Island. Dec. B, lSAe tcffl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30
MEDICAL.
ElSgg,sGOOA 9anaPuQan,s
Iueweeotaft Nc66e

rIsHR 10 A. ir--fntl xrnj External n~dStn<. erm-
L tps-d IN Ra-rts, Herbs, AMI Serhs, sn<A - our
sr-f.s her. Tfer- tsuE tifsi rsytiy ssth~
farth % eur nj osaEgs Aas;s II ne oily sn<U vhsi
.t-vxrr- tns NOV he Coed eAaaArstAn tftnss
I'D ~ So risd tt6srse.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

C1001D GoQUDe 0ooUHe.
IL $500 $50 S1DoD = - : -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

WIlA NSpP~
>CbHsSs tiEae, which il fveive mia
trans run '>s.er than Dayens'ort tine.
4Ay. Jan ioia. 1859, and until
r. ard Ansr AoL .SHi leave Dsvsnpon. scs
" further notice, Ea.L AAsAinrtau ga lo0s
AnseAtne, Columbus civ
ory isuu1sy. cIo~pr@tl - fo.. SOS A =
1T Express and II On Tain ..
fraans via leave DsvsDpors Tor Cak.
1aye excepted foll0ws -.
L.; Man Train. O;
% EK.ress Train, 81 seop
Trains arrive ~ Dsvsnpcr, daily. p.slays ssssv
ted ~ foIovs:
let Dxprsss Train ~ sGau
"a Mali Tram, 10 -
FROM TINE wKsT.
LET Rxprees and lar TRAIN q k<Spn
otes fAeter thAn DsveIgxgs sssoe.
Al trains q Dsveaporl VIII nAks opnnsrssoas
~ CouDhs City. Wsskinxton and Iowa Oty vsh
Ae western Stage ca stages for all points Wet
Tts Passenger Train oo.nscts q Rook Island UsaA
Chcaso kort lsland Rairozc trAsns fog ca polnss
Hast, North and south
rsssenesn svs reminded Of TIE necessity cfsavfna
Distinct dhecsoE 70 the dess.nArcr Of tAs1s 49,
rage also 70 prossrssessss before saktne her esosh
tie cara.
n. b The Aorntns u ss'A NJ train for u Rass
ecis ~ j. l!et III i1sins MieAigAn Geo.
al II he Jurction With frairs tie Ptfts-
burg ~ wayne 4 CHICAGO Z: - Chscaso si.A
trains ~ The HsthiEan Southern add Mschiran Ce.-
t.a Raj Roads.
Jsrs-tu JOHN y. TRACY, ssps-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

aubIuaAs ossgSE. iosa
IT % he,sy e.ytiae~, that Gkr City Pre- IasarAIic
i sness - nee asren an has Sled IN ttis
oase . rens.d ss.sesas ut "a .cnSrasnc~ - u 50
tin 3. Chsssr Tag Lsws q -, vsst reo1'es M
apyr~vai 30 tser~ss'e rrr-- Vie o-funcsp~ -
agspsy Of kaEk rlsm~r, Sc, fsr SOFT ssnh'y,
w.eh 10 hs.Av cntina ned ~ fuii fsrre end g tor
the ~ isss Its further ceFt Sd thss the enfer-s
n true cos 81 tls~ tfaten~s nj - nlrri.
aue M hand AMI sal .; n~% H-nss
Y thls -sss;h dsr ~ F-bI esTy- 1-<@
49, Nv CATrELt, Agises of STATE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30
k1ft0s o1It 81 q tTt -
APLENDaD GIFTS.
AZ rs nANDOIPH SfRKIf. CHICAGO.

A CoLBT 4 CO. would inform their friends
. and The pablic, that their Gift B al store 10
manenily established In Odd Fv.lovs' Duilting,
veen Clark and Dearb srn streets, where Ibs pur.
ser u zach boob, 81 the regular retail price, viii
eve one Of she following iits. valued 81 firm 81
Sloo. Any persons sDdang for the books and not
isced v N tie eifss cen have the privilege q
inx IN its place Q o. Is book MAKING to ten
ling bloks for q = celt> eAeb. Persons can
t. 10 their orders N gifts ecing with easA hook
. nss nm, vhst sxsss boob they viu seaeca in
q q Rin That Is better than any other Gin
4 sale ef1ess in the Cnrs-d States. In ssndine
New York, Boston or Philadelphia, sour gifss are
ueA q feoa Is oeots 70 elVv Furthermore, II
uld coot peAYiy double TIE smount Of Year puY.
sse fog expgese tharees.
)pe a the otfts Of Ne follow Ing echAaule ere
-ssnsnd 70 each purchaser At the time Of saas
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-30

AlAss' 0ssied DsseA. CAnArsa's Assane npp 4
eAp0, tuss reoeivoa q
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

Morton is oaialatirg bold eser ~ lees a. he 80
"ss~e,~u" a usjo,it, Of tue Board. Ranos ~
it that tbe plant members ~il erjoy the estu
patronage of toe Depsstmept; aud that hercis Iss
the secret Of the enormous increase OF places aal
psy pruvieed in the new ordinance.
So iar rs the chirf business of As Depsrt1sst
vas coec~rpsd. Mr.. Morton dec rvss MEAL fse
hls ,orr~.ssal performance OF the rod, Of /" Rss
net r. do IT." Every effort WAS made os tse Coa-
mon Council Of 1857 to have the clesnias Of tie
sirsets done by Gourmet according to tue Charss
but ope excuse and another was inserposed. aad 10
this day the City Inspector has kept the wort il
hi. own hands. and the city has been diseacefalIv
dirty Lesry all the time; 90 much Sc that the
bu.ipees m.u 40 Bro,d~sy have been Obliged 10
pay som. $200 week from their own pockets to
keep that spsle street teceot aud save their pro.
perty from rein by Gust and mui. Mr.. Mortsa s
plausible, facik, smart politician, aub,t,oas to
become Mayor or 70 20 to Congress; but Ter the
poslucn of ccn.ersator Of the public health be has
10 qush6cahon, except the experience gaiasa
within his term Of Office. How muco that expers-
epce hss prompted hin to exertion for the god Of
the people let the odoroas streets almost whsrs
cut Of Broadway answer. We want no meco
politicians to look after things connected with tAs
public health. We want man who, If be be aot
sthorousbly educated physician at least kno ~ the
difference between a manure heap and nomuat-
ing convention; come one whose ambition WILL for
ste t,ne BE- lmi'ed to his station and who hss
sufficient moiesty to show some regard to the Pro-
visions OF the Charter and the reso'ahoas OF tho
Common Council.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

The .ublimtst poetry Of Nature is in Winter
The grandeur Of the irfni,e and the unknown; the
type Of the orn, the cold, the terrible; the imsge
of desolaten and mortality, beside whose awfalness
all else is comparatively cheerful and familiar,
tomprebended in this season, when the crops are
Unborn the trees lesfless, the birds without voice,
ard the earth shrouded in the whtened majesty Of
the snow-storm. The common mind, equsIly with
the cultivated, measures this quality. When the
corpse of Kane was borne from city to city, it
required no savAnt to recite to crowds the special
heroism Of the yousg American who had outsped
the enIyeOing breath OF Spring, the warm touch
of Sun mer. the ripeLed fruit,on of Autumn, and
plunged into the embrace Of changeless and utter
Winter, where neither bud nor flower blooms,
where water 10 as hard as land, where the blasts
Of the North come ike the wrath Of destroying
flames. In al the essential attributes of the sea.
SOD, as exhibited around us, this trapscendental
quality is manifested. The street or road covered
with snow is no longer commonplace. The river,
with its frozen sheen. is subIua;ed. The air that
cu,, freezes and kis is unseen king Of terrors.
But We are 70 constituted, 50 amensble to the Law
Of compensation', tha, this very cold, properly
guarded ssapst is the nure Of energy and achiere-
nept Our New.York Winters are essential to
cur commercial coaeage. As We write, the ther.
meter down to zero is brscing the nerves OF our
people to carry them through the enersations vi
the Summer so'stitc. Without such season they
would wilt under the suns heats.
Tie merry nusic Of the sleish-bells. A whole
world Of early loves "reminiscences and youthful
Politics are runs from them The sxan-ike grace
and material susvity Of the runners a. they hiss in
their rapid fight; the horses whipped BY the
weather. spraying the snow foam like tho steeds Of
an Amphitnte-these arc Of the seasons lyrics.
But the crown Of all Is the Skating. Here al the
poets but the Germans and ScandinaviAns halt or
are under TIE marx; or, more properly speaking.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
XXXVth CONGRESS. :. Second Session.

SENATE. WAsHISoToH, JaA. 10
Mr.. DOUGLAS sppespd sad took biz ssst, spos
rich there wss Q light attempt u spplsuss in The
gallery.
Mr.. CAMERON PAL presented memorial from
the ciissLs Of Pni.dsipha in favor Of the psssags
he Old Soldiers bin.
Mr. SEWARD IN. ~ presented memorial ffoo!
the citizsns Il New York, In favor Of the Homestead
bill.
Mr.. IvERsON (Gs.l introduced bill sboishing
the frstkirg privilege. Referred.
Mr.. BlGLER POL proposed TO set aside erids9
ard Saturday of each week TO consider the pdvsss
calender. Laid over.
NJ. SIMMONS (R. ~ presented the credentials &
M. Anthooy - seAAtor tom Rhode IslAnd from Mach
neat.
Tte French 6polatoa bill thea cams up, ssl ns
DAVIS tMiss.D concluded his spsson against : -
Nr Crittspd~n Ry) replied. Tas afeums ats Of both
were historical ana I-ssl add Of great isagtk.
Fiaaly The bu pssssd By vote II 26 ~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

HMr Stephenson will go to the Office Of the
Board o. Educstion be see the protest referred
to in our report And if he will open hs file of
TIE TRIBUNE and read our report more carefully
than be has done, he will find that we stated that
Mr.. Davenport voted not against the appropriation
tstIf but against forcing i. through under the pre-
vious question. For years no schocl.bulding has
been PUT up which has been 70 much needed as
this, and we are glad that it is to be made sub
stabti.y FIRE proof; but Mr. Stephenson will agree
with his friends, Mr. Davenport and THE TRIBUNE,
in saying that the appropriation for it should not
baye been made by choking Of debate on protest
from one Of the bidders.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

A significant commencement has been made in
the Board Of Couneilmen. In order TO hurry up
the Tax Levy the President was requested to ap-
point the Finance Committee without delay. He
he's done 80; and for the first time in the history OF
civilized legislation the committee is taken wholly
from the m,joriy, leaving the minority Of II in a
body Of "a entirely unrepresented. Tne Chairman
Of the CouIl tlee is William ii. Valentine, the
man WHO put his name to promise to stand with
TIE Opposition, by whom he was elected, and then
deserted them upon the first ballot; another mem.
Der IN Alexander Frear, man never elected BY
the people, who sfs in the seat belonging to Mr.
MeAdsm; the third member is William Ii. Bultee,
anti. .Tammary Democrat from the Second Ward,
and member of the same con mittee in 1857, who
is also suspected of having been counted in after
the closo Of the polls. 1t is perfectly easy to
urderstaId Why Vale ntine is made the chairman of
the most important committee in the Board;
indeed, the ussees Of tho day concede that the
caucus opponent Of the successful candidate shall
have this position; but there was time when the
rights Of minorities were courteOusly recognized
and when no chairman would have dared to shut
On, committee against them. II this acton is to
stand, the people cannot hold the Opposition re-
tponsible for the result.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

In Congress yesterday, Mr.. Douglas took his seat
in the SENATE. Mr.. Iverson introduced bill
abo.bins the frankiug privilege, which was re-
ftrred After Mr.. Davis had spoken in opposition
10 the French Spoliation bill, and Nc. Cnttenden
IN it. favor at some length, the bull was passed.
The Military Academy Appropriation bill was also
passed.
In the House, a resolution calling for the cor
respordence with France and SPIN r. o t.
Cuba was adopted. Mr. Harris of Maryland
sought, in vain, to introduce resolu request
ing the President to interfere in the MORT case.
In COMMITTEE Of the Whole, the Indian Appropri-
alton bill was amended, by the insertion of pro-
vision forbidd,pg the purchase of arms or ammu-
rilion for the Washington and Oregon Indians, ex-
cept ss required b. treaty stpulaons. Mr.. Nichols
Of Ohio entered bis protest again.t the Old Sol
diera' bill. Mr. Fenton would have approved of q
bill, the operation Of which should be confined to
dissbsd soldiers. Mr.. Anderson Of Missouri made
a 6ll,buster's speech. Mr.. Wsshburn Of Maine ar
raiened tho Democratic" party as an olgarehy,
spd defended Republican PRINCIPLES.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

Ore would suppose that the borers int, the Ns
tiou.l Treasury so ID be discouraged BY tae
vacuum which exists there in lieu Of cssh. it is
notorious 10 these eh~vairrs Of udu.ty that II the
Gabil ties incurred b, Mr. Buchan>n's Admloistrs-
ton were prrs nted aid paid, Lot solitary rep7e-
sentative Of rbe patiopL coinage would be LETT 10
Secretary Cobbs ,trcpg tox. Ii is notorious to
th. IN that there 10 Dot money enough incoming
from all our sources of reveone to carry on the
Government for tie next qusrser Of syear; that
The ne ces.ity Of pew io'n il imneciste AMI that
. bill has for some time been in preparation to au-
tho,ize the Secretsfy Of the Treasury to add new
millions TO the debt which DcmOcrsc, imposed
upon the country with the present Federsl Exeeu-
tive. Yet .oey sssall the public chest as 1t It SUI
fered from plethora, and 10 we're duty Of love as
we'll Of hbance to instantly deple'e it.
Among the most receut, and the most barsfaced
of the schemes Of the Washington Lobby, 10 one to
effect the passage Of al act TO authorize the pur-
chase Of ten tbou,abd copies Of the Life OF Do
Soto" at tie cost Of a dollar snd-i.half copy.
One ~ I. LLOYD" hsiliog from Phllsdelpaa, has
addre SEED petition to the Senate and the House
of Representatives setting forth that be Is the pro-
pre,or Of the Life" (onitting To state that the
public is very humanely 10th to take it)-thss its
subject took possession OF the banks OF the Mis-
" sissippi 10 Ali imposing manner'-that be was
" basely poisoned" py his comrade'-tbat he was
secretly and silently, at the dead Of night, taken
" to the middle Of toe eret river which had cost
"hm hs life aud sunk to the bOttom'-that :" his
" comrades were pursued by myrads of sAvsges 10
" csnots" (lucky for them that the Lobby were
not after the u THAT thls interesting history s
=. not TO be found in any library in Americs'-that
it was "wise in Congress 10 purchase toe plctare
" Of DE Sotps Discovery, at the cost of ten tn )a.
Sand dolar-but that il would bsa great deal wiser
for it to purchase this, biz, Mr.. j. T. Loyds book.
"st coat, to wit, 81 50 per copS-S2 so being tue
retail price"
This discount is great. Were the Government
in the wholesale book ;jobbipg liDe this discount
might be- sad to Be ohberal-e1travagsntly liberal
for work whose COMMUNICATION to Congress has
the reasons Of logic,l sequence and literary value
contaired in the above quotations from Lloyd"
petition To the section ot the Lobby IN parscal.e
charge Of tn particular robbery has been craftiy
added " a beautiful lady" 1t must be hsr astrac-
tions, and no, the drowned De Sotos, which have
produced the iDHoeDce 10 favor OF the passage OF
this barefaced sch. Tie, which leads correspondent
of ours, writing from Washington, to say that tho
bill will probably 90 through. as most of ths
me mbers are pledged tn vote for IT," We will
believe this Wbeo W. lead Yeas and Nsys on the
vote to waste $4,000 on an utterly worthless
failure Of book publisher, and SEQ that "a besu-
Z" tiful lady has more power over Congressnen
than duty and Public Economy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

The Special Com nittee of the House Of Repre-
seutatives, to which the matter was referred, has
determined, it 10 said, to recommend the removal
of the members decks from the floor Of the hall.
Should this be effected. marhei improvement
m.y be looked for 10 the character Of Congressional
proceedings. Nov the least iupOrtsot thing doing
is the public business. O1e member Ia busi frank
ing bis lalt great speech;' another il crammiug
for bis forthcoming oGe; scotber s ipdltlrg bAsts
doy1 ar other 10 laying the wires for the next
election in bis District or State. The least notl,e
able object IN the apartment 10 the msu on his legs
who IL ostensbly sddres.iog' the Chair, but
really putting lorg doucumen', perAaps
prepared by himself, in condition to be printed.
A few working men are upon the committees, else
nothing at all v ould be- done. Aud every member
must manage 10 ssy q little IN t,e cOurso Of the
,essiop and "thst little. loog," LII order TO remind
bis cOot tituents of his existence. Bus the Homo
rnbles have too msDy other things to do 70 take
jbterest in hat they paid for doing; sad, ex-
cept during the cl)sDg hours of Congress, Al
sa,matsd debate is very rare. When one does
occur, IT is almost invariably of personal nature,
not iofreqae atty ending in sn interchange Of
wordr, which, in q place where talk was Of
lees ard aston Of greater account, would
be freely rendered into blows or bullets.
II members Of Congress like the members Of the
principal European legislative assemblies, had NO
for the transaction Of their private and
personal afairs-if they obliged TO sit upright
in their chairs, they would DO likely 10 attend 20 what
L. h A1.. sha
LoBswnded before bis hour was over; they would
insi,s that the Hon. Dir. Poio,less keep to the
QUESTION; they would see that ao opponent was
answered before bis remarks were forgottso-
answered directly, not through the medium Of tho
soIid Globe There would be debate, concise
statements, brief repartees. The points Of each
ride would be more readily understood and 40 issue
more quickly joined than now. Telegrapaic
reports from Washington could be read by q sensi-
bic man, without ennu; is would be necessary TO
read them, ole would Keep up with his times.
Now, when perused at all, it s usually for the
purpose Of seeing what this or that member has
said or Gone. ITO show capacity" according to
Mr. Emenon in English Traits, ga Frenchnan
described a. the end of speech in debate: NO.
"ssid an Eoglistmsn, but to set your shoulder to
"'the wbeel-to sdvsrce the business." Which
Of the TIVE do our legislators aspire to resembief
The abolition Of the frsuking privilege would b
step toward this much. needed reform, in addition
to being great reform in itself. So long as men,
bsn are expected TO supply their constituents with
waste paper, they will make long speeches and
will require decks at which To sddress them.
Down wi,h the franking privilege; and then down
with the desks.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
WHY THE ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS BOLTKD.
Special Disfsteh To ths NJ !. Evcains Post

WAsHiS0TON, Monday, Jan. 10, ISj8.
Private letters received hero from Illinois state thae
the reason Why the Republican MON bers OF the Leeie
Iature of that state would rot take their seats snA
allow q quorum to st duricg the fist day Of the
ser,ion is because IL discovered that tho Demo
crsts hs6 sereeb, they got into Cooveutos. 70
elecs rot cply Douglas, ba also ssccessov 10 M.
Trum1pR, whose term oes not expire f1r two years.
The Republicans refused to tsks thsr sssts aod s0w
business to be tTsnsscted until tho Democrats abAn-
doned their infamoas policy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

thst perhaps It will be mercy. il not a relief to
them, to keep TIE money III dispute as loss cut of
tttir bsrds as possible. Thi. is far ee.'~r state
of thing. thsn /, At witch sops times occurs sben
widows End or r,bsnsg, to tue pod'aoa'e, "n"e
learned Judges arr wJring to hsse their d"a'Is
rsoived by Jury. aud tne lawyers are ssai'o~'og
dosn With Disappointed looks OF uo'sti'ted apPe-
tlte the last frse sements of toe ht,ga.~d esta;,.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

A contest i low 10 progress for the possession
Of the City Inspectors Department Of the Munich
pal Administration. The term Of Mr.. Norton
expired with the year, and tho Mayor desires to
pot another man in his place; but the story 10 that
ttc Aldermen are committed to Mortoo, and will
rfase to conf m any and even ono nom'sAted to
them. urdsr the arrangement sgreed upon; 20
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

We have had a great variety Of weather thus
far this year. The latest phase is intense cold
Since Saturday it tas been Winter in earnest
Yesterday morning the mercury was down to 8
dozen below zero; and the entire day was L,p-
hndisb, Arctic, hyperbore,n. At lto'clock last
night the the rmometer steod at six beioY zero.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

Far IN BsoADwAr.-Lsa evening. It o'clock,
sAs aissm Of Gre In the Fourth District vas occssooed
b. ~ eorssg cot Of eoo'y ctimo.y "a the building
ksoSa - L,fsyst,s Hsi. On br'sd"sy' nscr Prncs
skr,as. No dsmsr, 70 tas premises was sastsiasd
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

The Committees in the Board Of Aldermen were
announced last night, bu: not tho'e i'll the other
Board. Several important propositions were
brought forward and referred; but until the Tax
Levy is put through scarcely an! thing else will be
done