davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
Popularity and DimcuIty of Constructing
the Panama RailrOud.


This road is. s.forty-five miles long though
the straight line is only thirty-six miles, as
it winds through innumerable hills, whose
foliage is never touched by frost On steamer
days, 1900 to ], 300 passengers go in a single
train, on other days only fifteen or twenty.
1t is we'll conducted and managed, both at
home and on the Isthmus; no empLoye being al
lowed who is not courteous and well behaved.
1t is one of the most profitable stocks in the
world, every ticket being $25. This is just,
however, as the road was constructed with
great peril and risk, and depends entirely on
the California trade for its business. Any
change in travel would ruin it. The idea of
its construction was one of the boldest and
most difficult of execution; in a region where
almost every conceivable material had to he
brought from afar, and where the climate
was thought to be almost certain death to
foreigners. To meet this state of things,
great numbers of liberated negroes were i'm
ported from Jamaica, many of whom yet
live on the Isthmus, though still more are
said to have died while building the road.
1t is stated that such was the mortality in
constructing the road, that one man died, of
! all classes, to every foot of the road from
! ocean to ocean or over quarter of millionl
! The climate was not so much in fault, how
ever, as the neglect of the more common
sanitary rules in food and covering, and the
practice of intemperance and vice. For
! abandoning themselves to all vices and ex-
cesses, the 1aborers, whether white or black,
seemed to court the fate which so soon over
took so many. Indeed the Isthmus seems
adapted to health and enjoyment 1t is
swept by ocean breezes, and abounds with
fruits-oranges, bananas, cocoa-nuts, &c,
The inhabitants are poor and few, living in
miserable novels, dirty, half-naked and
lazy. Aspinwall, the terminus on this side,
is a neat Yankee town of 1000 inhabitants;
while Panama, at the other end, is Spanish,
slow, inactive, and uninteresting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

FREE-LovE, DIVINITY AND THE BAR
Clergyman halIoch Turned Larger in Kan
sas.-Rev. /, S. Kalloch, who became so no.
torious from his supposed free-love proclivi-
ties in the Northeast, and who went to
Kansas some time since, has left his pulpit
there, and become a lawyer having formed a
of this city-known out West as Judge PEN
derry. 1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Kelloch, in
embracing the law, will have less leisure
than he seems to have had, if report be cor
rect, for embracing the opposite sex.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

EXECUTION OF MURDERER-An Affecting
Lnterviep in Prison. Friday last, William
Hendricks was hung at Lynchburg, Va, for
the murder of Thomas johnson, in Deem
beF last About 5000 persons witnessed the
execution. The doomed man acknowledged
his guilt, but declared that he committed the
deed under deep provocation. The editor Of
the Lynchburg RepublieaH, who visited the
prisoner early on Friday morning, says;
We found him deeply affected and fully
alive to the perils of the situation in which
he was placed. While we were with him,
his brother, boy about ten years old, came
TO take his last farewell of him. The scene
that ensued was affecting in the extreme
the little one elinging to the neck of his
dying brother, and pouring forth torrent
of tears and exclaiming, "Ohl my brother,
my brother, must you die2" 1t was sight
calculated to melt the hardest heart, and one
which, we pray, we may never witness
again. i N-F ~ Na E-a-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

UNFAvoRABLE PROSPECTS OF THE HARVEST
IN RUssIA.-The accounts given in all the
Russian journals of the prospects of the
harvest are very unfavorable. Violent storms
of rain and hail, floods and high winds have
damaged the crops in many localities; and,
in addition to these causes of destruction,
some of the southern provinces have been
visited by that scourge, the locust. In Bess-
arabia the population has been called out
against the advancing swarms of this insect
as against an invading army. A Gordon of
10000 men, under military orders, was
drawn round the district in which the To-
Gusts had appeared and the measures taken
for the determination Of the pest had, to
some extent, succeeded, when another band
appeared in the same district, and in the
government of Cherson. This insect army
spread over the country till it covered an
area of sixty wersts in length, by twenty
broad. 1t crossed the Dniester,, and settled
down on the forests and fields, devouring
every blade of corn and every leaf. The
Gordon of defense extended along fifteen
wersts, and an active war was carried on
against the insects, but by the last accounts
the result was doubtful, as the loeusts had
broken through the line and advanced into
the interior Of Bessarabia They have also
appeared in the vicinity of Odessa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

TRIAL TRIP OF THE WNANs STEAMER.-The
Baltimore Patriot gives an account of trial
trip of this novel steamer, from which we
extract the following
The hull has been heightened some 125
feet, we believe, and 1t now makes quite a
formidable appearance on the water. 1t
foated like duck, and obeyed the helm with
the instantaneousness Of the human will.
As it came head on toward us several times
during its trial up and down the river, we
had clear view of its propelling-wheel. II
reyolved with all the majesty OF hinge mill
wheel, right about the center of the hull, and
SO favorao1y set were the floats that it
scarcely lifted the water at all on the emerg-
ing side. There was some sensible irregu-
larity at times in the revolution of the pro-
peller evidently arising from the cranks
passing the dead points. When they would
turn her short round she slightly listed, but
il was surprising to see in what short space
she would 60 round. On the stretch coming
in her velocity was terrible, if one may 50
speak.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

Mas. MACREADY BEFoRE THE PRINCE oE
WALEs.--On the evening of the arrival Of
the Prince on Prince Island, Mrs. Macready
was requested to appear before his Royal
Highness, to give some of her recitations.
The reception was grand in the extreme,
and most fiattering to this gifted artistic.
She received every kindness and attention
Mr.. Hayiland and the Lieutenant- Governor,
and after the entertainment was over was
most highly commended by the Prince, who,
during the performance, demonstrated his
pleasure by the warmest expressions Of ap-
plRuse.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
PosTOFFICF nULLKTTN.

EAST MAm.-Arrtves $50 A. NJ. and Ai4O P. Nj
closes at A. M. and 8 p. III.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND MHEELINd.-Ars
Fivcs at $3.50 A. M; closes at 3 7. M.
ST. LOUIS AND LoUIsvILLE.-Arrivesa a. IL A. M.
and 10 P. M. closes at A M. and P. M.
CHICAGO AND NoRTH-wEsT.-Arriyes at III A. NJ.
and % p, M !; closes at A. N. and p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
Vermont Election,

BURLINGTON, W., September 7.--Returns
from lab towns give Fairbanks l4,O75 ma
jority, Republican gain since last year OF
2,937. Governor Fairbanks majority will
undoubtedly reach $4,000. The Senate is
unanimously Republican, while the House
seventeen. A Republican gain of six over
last year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

ANOTHER EGoTIsTICo-SENTIMEETAL EPIsTLE
FROM LAMARTINB.--Lamartine Ihas recently
written thus to gentleman in this country:
An indisposition has suspended my reply,
but it has not suspended my sense of obliga-
ton to you. Allow me to express it to you
across the seas. Sentiments like yours and
mine have nothing to do with distance. Act
with that spontaneous zeal of heart which
has already made you feel and speak and act.
Abandoned by my fellow-citizens to mis-
fortunes incurred in behalf of their safety,
and of which the consequences weigh upon
others besides myself it is pleasant for me to
find in distant country and among dis
tant people, soul which l can scarcely find
in Europe.
My obstinate wish is the only bread for
thousands Of fexcellent men who suffer hunger
and thirst on my account; assist this labor of
devotion to finish its work before | bid adieu
to the joys and sorrows of this earth.
devoted fifteen years of my speech, of my
writings ofmy life, to the liberty of the young
race in the midst of which you dwell.
Would that now it might aid me in its turn
ofmy efforts to rehabilitate myself by means
ofmy writings.
Yours, with many thanks, across the dis
tant waters.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
PRBvAIENCE OF FEVER ON rHR PANAMA

PREVALENCE OF FEVER ON THR PANAMA
IsTHMUs.-A letter from Aspinall to the
Picdyans, Ct recent date, says;
Since my last there has been an unusual
and alarming spread of the Isthmus fever.
Nearly every white person in the city has
had il, and much larger number of deaths
have been noted down this season than any
before since the railroad was finished.
Among the deaths were the railroad COM
panY's physician and paYmaster.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
A MOSAIC FROM THE MUSES..

only knew she came and went Howell.
Like troublets I'm pool Hood.
She was phantom Of delight, - Wordsworth.
And was like fool Eastman.
zone kiss, dear maid" said and
sighed, [Coleridge.
"0ut Of those lips upshorn :" fLongfeilow
She shook her ringlets round her head, [StOddard.
And laughed In merry scorn. lTennyson.
Ring ont, ye bells, to tho wild sky, [Tennyson.
You hear them, o my heart Alice Gay.
'Tis twelve at night by the castle
clock, [Ooleridge
Beloved, we must part Alice Carey.
"Come back, come back p she cried in
grief GCampboll.
My eyes are dim with tears Bay. Taylor.
How shall live through all the days. Mrs Osgood.
All through a hundred years IT. s. Perry.
Twas in tho prime of summer time Hood.
She blest me with her hand; THoyt
We strayed together, deeply blest, MrsEd' ards
Into the Dreaming Land CORNWALL
The laughing bridal roses blow, LPatmore.
To dress her dark brown hair Bay. Taylor.
No maiden may with her compare Brailsfeld.
Most beautiful, most rare Read.
clasped 1t on her sweet, cold hand, browning.
Tho precious golden link tSmith
1 Gained her fears, and she was calm OOleridge.
Drink, pretty creature, drink |" lWordsw tn.
And so I won my Geneveve, tColeridge.
And walked in Paradise Harvey.
The fairest thing that ever grew Wordsw'th
Atween me and the skies. tWordsw'th
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

NOVEL PIsroL MAToH.-Capt. Travis, the
celebrated pistol shot, and one Of his pupils,
are soon to fire a novel match, at Memphis,
Tenn. By agreement they are 10 shoot
nearer the center Of the target than the ball
from his opponents pistol, who is to shoot
in the ordinary way, taking deliberate aim.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
Movements of the Prince Of wales.

CoBURG, September 7.--Every thing passed
off quietly here last night. The Princes
carriage was drawn from the ballroom by
fifty citizens. The ball was successful, and
the Prince expressed himself delighted with
his reception,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

TINS JAPAEEsE SwIEDLE IN NEW YORK
One of the Lelands Of the Metropolitan in
New York made this report In regard to the
Japanese Embassy; @While they were here
our doors were open to members of the press
ana the friends OF the Committee aud we
furnished dinner daily to more than q $50
AlasEmen and their friends"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

STEAM TUNNAGE OF THE PRINCIPAL PORTS
OF THE UNITED STATEs.-The following state
ment of the enrolment of steam vessels be-
longing to the several ports of the United
States, in 1859, is taken from the "Report
ON Commerce and Navigation" recently
issued by our Government;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
The Proieeted RaIIoon Yoyaee.

PHILADELPHIA, September Prof Lowe
has commenced the imitation of his NAM
moth balloon at the Philadelphia Gas-works,
and starts on his proposed trip to Europe
at half-past three O'clock. -..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
RAILWAY MATTERS.


LITTLE MIAMI-[7 minutes faster than Oity time,1
1880 A. NJ, 10 A. M. and II P. M. Columbus Ac:
eommodation, a P. M. Xenis Accommodation, q
UIEoINEAT1, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-t7 minutes
Tester than City time, g a. M., 1890 A. M y;3e
$50 A NJ. and $3.50 P. M.
ONO AND MIssisslPPI-ll2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4,25 A. M: and 5;35 P. III. Louisville
Accommodation, 2 P. NJ.
lNDIANAPoLIs AND OINcISNkT1 SHoRT: LINE--Ll2
minutes slower than City timel $40 A. M, lli0O
A. NJ. and p. NJ
BARiETTG AND OINcINrArI-[7 minutes faster than
City time, 6i15 A. M. and $3.50 p. Nj. =,
CovIEeToE AND LExIEGToE-loity time,1 5;45 A.
n. and 2y25 P, M. ...... - .
CINCINNATI, RIoHM0ND AND 1NDIANAPoLIB--B A,
M, $3.50 P. M, @ P. NJ.
CrNciNNAT1 AND LoG1NsPoRr-From sixth-street
Depot-6 A. NJ. and q p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

A pretty girl named Harvey poisoned
herself fatally, in Battle Greek, Mich, the
other day, because she had been seduced by
an unknown villain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
CINCINNATI FEMALE SEMINARY!
Cor. Seventh and MOund-sts.
PRIVATE AND SELECT
DAY SCHOOL.

ENHIs INSTITUTION WILL BE RE-
u OPENED on MONDAY, September 3, 1860, un-
der the following e. e ~ u 81 g.
ll4L TEACHERS: .s
MILTON SAYLER, Moral Philosophy and Latin.
FRANCIS O. BAUMAH, Mathematics.
NELSON sAfLER, Mental Philosophy and Nat
raj Science.
ANN ELIZA woNEs, English Branches.
SALLIE r. STEER, Primary Department. -
ELLEN J. H0YT, Peumanship.
VICTOR WILLIAMS, Vocal and Instrumental
MARY Z. PALMER, Vocal and Instrumental
Music. = - :. ... q.
Madame JOSEPHINE MARTINEZ, French.
NJ. w, RICHARDsOH, Principal Of Academy Of
Design founded by Prof. Oonnor).
The School is well provided with Library, with
Philosophical, Chemical and Astronomical Appa-
Tatus, and with q Geological aXd Botanical Cab
met.
Care will be exercised in the selection Of pupils,
and every effort made TO keep the associations Of
the school elevated and worthy. Frequent reviews;
. especially of eIementary English branches and
rigid private examinations will be hold, but all
public examinations and exhibitions will be discOn
tinued. 1t is hoped that under its new manage
ment the school will address itself more strongly
than ever to those who desire for their daughters
thorough, accomplished and modest Christian edu-
cation.
For further part tculars, inquire of any Of the
above teachers, or at the Seminary corner OF sew
enth aud Mound.sts. au3O-l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

LITTIE MIAMI-3,5O A. NJ, 8 A. NJ, 11iO4 A. M.
and 4s4O P. M.
ONO AND MIssIss1PPI-z:3O A. M, 12:2S P. M.
C1SoNHGTI, HAMILTON AED DAYToS-z.45 A. M,
11iO5 A. M, 2:1O P. M, $3.50 p. M, si1S r.
iEDIASGPoLIs AND OIEc1ESATT-1O,15 A. M,
: MiRiIrTA RI SIU AND An oiScrEHATr-1O,32 A. M. and
5;13 p M.
a;5S p. NJ. -
OIHCIENATI, RICHMOND AND INDIAEAPoLIs-7;45
A. M, 2:1O P. M, $50 p M.
CINCINNATI AND LoeANsPoRT-From Sixth street
Depot-7;45 A. III. and 7;12 p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

The total steam tunnage of the whole
United States, for the year ending June 3d.
1859, was 6760O493-95 tuns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THR
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine with inn
portant imrovements and to meet the demand for q
good, low. priced Family Machine, have introduced
NEW Sly LIE, working upon the same principle, and
making the same stitch, though not so highly In.
ished, at FIFTY-FIYE DOLLARS.
The elegance, speed noselessness and simplieityof
the Machine, the beauty and strength Of stitch, bo
ing ALIKE on BOTH sIDEs, impossible TO ravel, end
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side, the
economy of thread and adaptabiity to the thickes1
thinnest fabrics has rendered this the most sue
cessful and popular Family Sewing Machine nov
mnde.
At our various ofioes we sell at New York prices,
and give Instructions, free of charge toenable pur.
chasers to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell, quilt
gather, bind and tuck all on the same machine, and
warrant IL for three years.
Send call for circular containing full partlcu-
jsi7-sy WHI. SUMMER q COZ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
SMITH & NIXON's HALL
RTH WEEK OF THE
Excelsior Canpbel1s

Whose performances are nightly applauded by
Crowded and Fashionable audiences |
New Dramatic Travesties
Exquisite 0peratic BurlesQues
EIGHTEEN STAR PERFORMERS
In new entertainments each night
Admission 80 cents; children half.price. Per-
formance to commence at precisely. se2-aw
, 1860-04-13

The Supreme Court Of Ohio, in the case Of
the Columbus, piqua and Indiana Railroad, has
just settled principle Of Law Of much impor-
lance to owners Of railway property. The de-
cisiou defines the extent u which the franchises
Of railroad corporation can be bought and sold
The following syllabus Of the main points cstab.
lishcd is from the Cincinnati Commercial;
"A private person or any association Of pri-
rate capitalists may purchase and operate rail-
way, and collect fares and freight charges, but
Cannot take private property By condcmn;ng
the same aud paying on an award Of damages
as the chartered corporation could do. Private
parties purchasing railroad would be person
ally liable for al injuries to the persons orp1op-
crty al passengers, or other parties. The road
bed Tics, rail and permanent structures are held
to be real estate; locomotives, cars, and mora-
bic property generally, are held to be personal
property.
''The mortgages in the case Of theEolumbus
and Piqua roud are held to be va1id
'sAnother point Of the decision is, that under
the Legislative grant Of power to body corpo-
rate. with succession, to sue and be sued, plead
and be imp1caded. contract and be contracted
with, acquire md convey at pleasure, all real
aud personal estate necessary to carry into cf-
feet the objects Of the corporation; that corpo.
rations-a railroad compnny in the present in
stauce-could not mortgage the franchise to bc
a corporation appertaining to its individual
members, but could mortgage the franchise to
be a corporation TO MAINTAIN the railroad, and
receive compensation for the transportation Of
persons md property, and could mortgage
properly connected with the railroad ard tue
use Of its franchise, whether real OF personal,
to be subsequently, acquired.
at is also decided that the power which 4
railroad compauy has to institute judicialrro-
ceeding to appropriate private property, il not
transferable and that the 7ape nf fhe cnYn.
pany could give no right to the exercise Of such
power, which The provisions Of the general
railroad law, under the new constitution, does
not authorize"
, 1860-04-13
4 Presidential Dinner.


"G:casional," in ! late letter from Washing
ton to tile I+t:s, describes diner as the
Whi,a House rs follows:
Tho hour is genernl1y fixed at six o'clock, r..
", the time whs.n millions arc taking their sup
per. You receive , card about the size of tn
ordinary piayirg carl and if you nrc invited By
double, and generally READ rs follows:
1.-The Precedent rq-@5ss The honor Il yeu- eaupans ts
dinner: Friday. 3p:i MI r. u. In e1'y an.wts''
If rcu 90 to tie Presidents, you are ex-
pected to dress il cur best clothes, and wear
small reception rotsa, where you find the rre=l-
dent, Mi4s Lane. Yrs. Judge. Roosevelt. James
buchanan, Jr.. and the rest Of the household.
After being duly presented to them. you await
the arrival OF the ether guests. The private
secretary, Mr. Buchanan, Jr.. quietly informs
you that you are IL escort TO the dinner such 4
lady, whom be now introduces to you, and the
lady in ycur company is presented to smother
gentleman, Who Is to be her companion during
the feast- The hour having arrived, the COM
pany move into the large drawln8.re ON, where
they are dazzled by the gorgeous display OF
plate and gaslighs, and See number Of gr!aee'
ful walters, also in white gloves, Ehose business
it il to attend 10 the guests. =.
The President t.kes his seat, not at the head
Of tho table, but On the side, exactly midway.
Miss Lane acting ?s bis r;s-a-ri:. lou fnd
your name beautifully written on card, laid
upon the ps2te, beiozo the seat you are to oecu-
pr, and the entertainment begins. The cooking
is Eenerulir French cooking, the wines costly
aud rare; and you will soon have m oppoItu-
nifty Of hearing the "great man tslx. You
need not be informed that Mr: Buchasan is one
Of the most delightful diners in the world He
has fund Of small talk for The ladies, variety
Of old-tashioned aaecdotes, and, - he is by no
means means sparing Of the jaiee Of the ,,1z grape. he
able as the repas. goes ou, calling out one utter
the cher Of The company, and paying eompi.
with them. lou never ask tue President to
take wine with you. but wait to be invited By
lin. Alter remaining in this dsightfal society
President, tha company rise, return to tho re-
c2ptjon room, where they are served With coffee
and tiqaeurs, Or, if they prefer it, With brandy,
after which they take their leave and 90 home
to remember the hospitalitics yoa, hare enjoyes.
Some Of these dinners are dull snd stately
enough, hut have Known them to be a5 delight
fnl rs the most renial could desire.
, 1860-04-13

crimes Of Utah and tho moral senne Of ths m.
ton which yearns to put them under ths ban
Of the law, md to remove forever the foul blot
which they hare n1od upon our civilization.
The following is the vote by which the bill
in question passed the House Of Represents
tires
af4*-Nfs11, Adams u Aa,s.rhu,etts. At.nr NJ r.n.
y, ae!1n Adr!ch. Alley, Anderson of Njtsouu An
hsnoa hs ble, 81 hsn4ue1y s4 A:hs abe BIZ Ieae snx.
l. Jst.se ~: osn 3 Ct
q s? iES, EuaA tds1ass R1s7 q,
Sa5de EAos, K E,Acrdst, Fasns~oT;i FsStan e179 ~
t;ssItE: faak FIensn Gasnet. o!lmer. Ghs Grow
H Hic31aan l.il Hoatd uueats Hump:e; Httctu1. jen
Fo2e ki!nEsf: Lsma: i.r.Sse Esseh II MeG, Los. 1a
Is ;t SRt.i :AeEs AeEs,is 5fs;s9 %sfs1a fSa
Mll,oh. NnlwaTa. heorr VI Ksn4i;ty. Tourrlesd Mo1
MOTIFS of fsnh.TIysId Mor.<. Etl.on S1os, ON.
~. !.cS Ket:k o.. Of Nhodu l.And i.95.7t schwartz
a.on eherhau. scksa, situu, enath Ct NotA Caro-.
NJ sItnucT s,AHtcn >teress Stevenson. Stew.
It1nE:ins 1tn Tr,atle Unterwr0d, Vance, yaLderer
w Wy - VEINS, W;idss2. Walton. WaeaLurn Of VII
ia.
AEt-Ne.sss Alen Aaln,ore, Ga1ksdale, Bas1ett, Bah
e. has@ n19Es{ hsyse EffF1sh narf
1liad1an, Holnaa, Hop Ion, acss1i Jackson. Jones.
McKsr. Niles Mcnigom,1y siot It Il Aabaiua, Hosr;
I|tnos.. Ntba.k. Nell rsndIeton, Phelps fueH lFxs
o.tn''. r I,"ot. H4tc; Scott smith q Virginia Fiji:
fAttaudfsh2ln aud NhitlT-Ls.
, 1860-04-13
ADMISSION OF KANSAS.

The vote Of the House Of Representatives 10
admit Kansas with the boundaries get forth in
her Constitution, tbrowa upon the pro-slavery
Senate the responsibility Of denying her appl-
cation. Tie tavo no idea that Douglas / Co.
will permit the question Of admission to come
10 a direct vote. They will not show their
hands as part Of The machinery by which
she is kept cut. Amendments, to be insisted
upon till tho Last, and defended br such rsasons
sz eau plausibly be Invented, delays in COM
rittcc, and everything else that Is patlia1nen-
tary, no matter Low unjust, will be resorted to
that another FREQ Statc may not seat two
Senators in that body whero they are so much
needed. We beg iSoT kansas affair: tho a!.ec-
sica If our readers during the progress Of ths
tight: that they may see and understand ths
shifts and cxped1ents to which the pro-s]ercry
party will resort to prevent the dong Of that
which ought to 10 lono without Hesitation or
DELAY. Look 10 the Senato