davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
Op,C EMPORIUM,

In answer to numerous inquiries, we reply that
PIIs and orsTssST are The mos, possa rem,
monny Affections scroiuous Disorders Old Ulcers Sore
&c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
Atd every branch Of business where correct and durable
Seal. Il required , ra,
sl and 1smne Ct send for IrLUsTRArRD and DsCRPTIvE
C,nTTI.y FAIRBASks Co.,
~'' No. 1879 Broadway, Hew-York,
(Betwt Ell Dey aud CORTLAND sts.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Arabia,
from Boston, will close at the New-York Post
Office to-day, at Il and q o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

Terms Cash, in advance,
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-fork'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
pRoy. WooD's RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AMI

BLOOD RENOVATION is without doubt hs best Tonic Cordial
in the world To those who suffering om General Debility
would recommend its for while Il Is pleasant 70 the
taste the system and will at once tend 70
impurities Of the Blood and ersdeste a traces Of
SeASs be by the weakest stomach, while those
IL sooe health will at feel ia exhsatng power We ore
co hdent using bottle Of this Cordial none "t be
for day yhout Depot No "a Broadway and 'old by AZ
Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
TERMS,

10 one address, 10 weeks from Sept.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

The Ladies have resolved to vote on the sew
ING HAoHIsE question They declared for freedom from
Leather pads AID winding bobbns AID dete ined to
Sewing kachne work which will survive the wsshtub In
short they arc Rong TO man for administration under
TIE GkOyER l. BAKEK.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24
Absurd.
The Free Press and Lansing Journal, in their
ATTACKS upon the State Administration, respect
Ing the sale of the Canal Bonds, say:

The Free Press and Lansing Journal, in their
ATTACKS upon the State Administration, respect
ing the sale of the Canal Bonds, say:
"The Auditor General, too, ought to have
known in July, August, September, October
and November, whether that money was in tn.
Treasury. The Law requiring him TO have this
knowledge, will be found on page l39 compiled
laws, which reads: "He the Auditor Genera!
shall, on the first Thursday in each month, ant
at any other time when he may deem it neces-
sarv examine the Treasures account OF money
received, and Of moneys paid out by Lin, &c,
and report deficiencies TO the Governor. This
law is as broad in its scope as that requiring the
Board Of State Auditors to settle with the Treas
urer in December at the end Of the fiscal year.
This is not so. The Auditor General monthly
examines the Treasurer'4 accounts Of moneys re-
ceved and paid out, but has no power to unlock
the vault aud count the money, nor to demand
that it be exhibited to him. and counted in hi-
presence. Once year, aud only once, it Is
made the duty Of the Board of Auditors 70 make
an actual examination.
The Free Press claim. that owing TO the first
article, the disclosure, a7 it calls it, was made.
Ia poin. of fact, tie whole matter had become a
public record three weeks before, and might
have been examined, during all business hours,
by the editor Of the Fsee Press, Journal, or
ANYBODY else.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

Men are apt TO estimate the population Of our
town" about as they estimate tie value Of their
own property, or the -I4rtncss Of their own
children 4, is rare, IA either case, that lie fact
comes up TO tie estimate. Oar attention Is
called 10 ,l- Ia, ~ die estimated populate" Of
the leading cities aal villages in tbs State ~
Hawcs Gazetteer, recently published. The pub
Usher doubles, obtained it from reliable citizens
Of the several places-sO he should hardly be
held responsible for errors in the case.
We give below list of cites aud villages
with the estimated population in the Gazetteer
In the second column is the number Of children
in September last, between four and eighteen
wears of age, "a shown by actual census. The
right hand column shows the population, esti-
matir it at four times the number OF school
children. This is large estimate, and would
give the State population Of over $4,000.
The school census is not in all cases confined
to the exact territory OF the city or village, in
consequence OF fractional districts; but it is
nearly go, and in no case viii the difference be
but triing.
Ii would seem that some very Candid men are
to be found in Adrian, Monroe, Port Huron,
Marshall and ST. Clair.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

Ink NEw BRorHKRHooD.-Onc of the mos.
prominent South Americans in Congress saws
that the Democratic party viii continue TO exist
Just so long as men are born " state Of natural
enmity against God-that i, il cocval; with orr
g'nai SIN, and will break up MS when the M,n.
i um comes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

IHs FATHEE or Ills CoUNTgY.-Mile.' eoues.
TRAN ga, . # Washington vii be iuaurura,sd
on the 2-i Of February, with imposing cersIno-
MES. Mr.. Everett viii be invited 10 deliver the
al lrcss
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

Ac,lpl>rs 10 CHorraE-.-Wooi chopping l.
P'ov,lbil,iy dangerous employment, especially
whc;e great care {, not observed The last Ne
vay-o HVeji,ran contains the following:
Mr. Patrick Hemc--y o. the Town OF Ere
mont, Ms found dad in hi, shauty on Wedrcs-
day morning, the 18th at. An Investigations
accounts tor IBIS death a. follows: Some fifty
rods iroH his s,uaty, here he was keeping
hch,.pls hall, j. Was i,uud HAT the deceased
Lad fallen ii ue", which upon failing, fell upon
Other ts,.s ul SMALLER dimensions, bending them
iroi' r'.'r tops NJ. Hculc-cy, in cutting one
OF those -u". trees, instead Of cutting il at the
root, clt it heal the 'uLk 90 the larg,. tree and
when severed, the stub flew back with tremen-
dous force, striking Nr. II on the forehead 1t
HpTe''- hg walked to his shauty, and built up a
ire, bad fallen partly on 10 tie stove burrng
his lat and head. Ills body wa found thus
burned, and iu pool OF blood An inquest was
hold over the body, and gave verdict Ia accor-
dance wiki the above facts
Nh. G,or-r Thomas, Of the town Of
H.'jge'owu, w!o Wa engaged chorpiuc. was
seriously hurt one CAV last week, by thu falling
0i tree. H. was struck ty a limb Of another
Tree, ora top OF the head, producing conclusion
Of the brain Il : thought It will prove fatal. ="
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

EXEcCEloN or AAU3E.-P,-fick Mud. wl9
shot III sister, ! 10 be- executed IL Newark 3D.
Day. The control Of the prison VI! b.. wholly
under Sheriff Miller. No spectator vii De al
iaitted without ticket. the .i.a.bar Of ,-.t -il
De !in',ei The execution v q t,k, u.ae. n n q
north end Of the Jail. az about noon, and the GAL
lows viii b. the -ame one used for the execution
OF Mcmahon and Erpenstein Tie prisoner
maintains his usual Indifference 10 81. f.ta. he
refuses 10 speak 10 any visitors much les 10 lis
ten to spiritual advice from cergymen. who have
approached him at various times since his jnr,--
ceration. The intelligence that the Court had
refused TO commute his punishment, aud that he
must meet the penalty OF the law. Was conveyed
70 him on Tuesday by Sheriff Miller. He rec.iv-
81 Il with attention, but soon after resumed Ill,
careless arr, and today has acted IN his usual
manner, and says nothing concerning his an
proacning tate 1t is noticeable fact that tia.
hchahon vas hung on the 18th Of January. last
ye4r-ihe two executions being TINS exscfIv on.
year apart-E. !. Tri5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

KANSAS HoUsE.-In the Kansa. House the
political parties stand thus: Republicans, - ::
Democrats, II. II the Council are RepulE.
cans, ard Democrats.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

IN'IGSANT-The Roman Catholic organ of
y. /. city, III Id5'@, thn- coucIu1es an excl
led article npon T., outrageous wronr done in
Georgia 70 The !r.-'mpa, las Cransale.
j a." sf',,y Of the Uaiou is OILY 70 be ac-
c9mpii,hei by a.. prescription Of tie freedom
OF speech ihv freedom Of the Pres The free
dom 81 circulation for every free citizen. bv tie
destruction of the tahe. corpus by the sub.
,t.tutoa Of mob ana lynch law for that of The
Courts Of Justice, by tie coutem:iiug OF cor,,i-
Htiolal rights am ;he disregard Of constitution
al -la'art.a, then We say again the Union is
not worth saving, aai We, FOR one, would no,
lend hand 10 save save it."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24
Saut Canal Loan-Repubriean Opinions of
the Inferior Press.

- 49,
Isea. t-e ha.ar-a,s Ie.rs.l.
If the Treasurer las violated IFS public obi
cations, and for any selfish purpose risked tie
treasure and credit Of Jae State, i'- removal
from Office should instantly follow. At tie
first gla.ce. i, looked Larl for hon &. John.
but We trust there NAV b. ,1,s..i.-f..-- c--.
culnstanccs in lis case. /. f. exceedingly a.-.
agreeable to feel THAI one confidence has been
50 woiUlly misplaced, ard those who are Gu.I-
lar with the pc-peldcgifHy Of john Nck.l
ney, viii ind a. hard 20 believe t.- b.. is a.s
honest man
IE- t-s LTa E.a-...a
Hence ia making Hsz,,o1 u Co.. "a G-D1s.
tory, without that security required hy Mr.
the Treasurer yiolt:,Ia duty which ae ars com.
pel!el t. say, cannot D. Ig,arc..I with duy
and int, grity or official honor ]. vas % gross yl-
lation OF the confidence Irro--G in inn tv h..
personal aud PARTY friends which ca.ua; be over.
looked.
F~.. -
Prt v--r,.,..t s,.- ,r.r......,.. b.. ,...-.. -
,-a,,,. a. H.. ,I.--.. ,-.f....4 ....-.. e..
STATE Treasurer v.. ,,.r i,, ,.. .,-.,, ..,
Linn If m. facts T.. rr.. ,.-. -...- f.--t.-,, ~
say that w. Io,e sG w.I be found correct
that not ONLY tt, Sfit.. sf.v e., saved from
lo-s--as All r,'ia''. a.....ts .ri..n +, ---f5-
the credit and reputation AZ ,re Tr..-r-a- ...
tablisheI h.yerd c,u--g,.r-y. N.y..tl.f...
even the susr;ciou of a.y Liz. y,rorr sl,rf5
induce the Treasurer Z. ra If ,r.r. I..
trust Such s,.p +. .i- VIA, N.urf ..-..
mort with uuhlic Gpirfsr and u. 'or,H d. ~.
honor or rnt Treasurer.
From g.. s-a ..t.- 81 -..t
Homo, Ills act of N,r t'.f,.r.y .s Soto
Treasurer was am ILLEGAL act. "a violation Of l-.
oficial difv and I. a.I L-. b.-l-I....r ..-.. b..
.r.orsiI. f.r.,La s,c. l....-,,. and ,.-1 .r ,l
none E.f,rn ,--c-i. ,,..r rl.. ......- 49, ,l.
-ir. tIo S,,,. y,...-.,- r ,.s ,..,-... H.. r..-
-. l.l
ui,n ,pr.a 49, ,...,.. .,....s. ,.....l 10. 3D.
Auditor Gcae,., AID .s.-....'. l....,.r ~. ~.
f,;tbf,,I ,l-ecl,,,....t f.-....... r.....f .....
e,,oIo.,J H., bI.o ,t...y nth. -. -. i,...
TX, ,5,,;,e ,y... ,..s H. ~
,,y I,...,,y .g-.. +.v .... F.+
Gooi, I.,,g, I,.., .l.,,s orl ,t......'
,,cr,,i,;,., =, H.. ,a,r.| ,T'.... f....r..
resrorsirIa +, ,l.. ct,.a H.r ts.. ..r. -,
and disposal Of the $50 o6n in ore.t.aa. TI.
State having doubI. s.cp-.fy il i. mar MOI.
ble that q dollar will h.. lo-t hr ,.+.,., - ,r.
official b,uuI.r a. tie Si.,. T.'..-.,r,..
The whole -t,..u.ac,r.n r.....,. .--,..r.
10 the dufje, Of tge STAT. 'Tr.as..r.- :, ,,s.
his indiyiT al net and ,t'... ~..-.. .,4...,.
had 10 knowledge Of :. %, v,. .rr,..-. and I..
lieve for several months Afterwards. and I.re.
the charge Of the fra Press. tl.t ~. >tg,a
Idain;xtrafiol. are ya;Is, Of The ryss.,.t .,,.,.
,panaqcment ami .,.ro,sy.ierr. ar AZ o. r.;.,-
NAL COLLISION To T,B tbs csnF t,p4, Is cra-
tutous tal-ehood The who. f.-..r-ifi.jfv O..
the act rests upon Nr. McEm,..
I..a o. I.. s....,.
The Detroit Yl;Ia,e IS ou-... -.,.,. ,,.,,.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

PARRY D"op-lr,ga,u,'r Court Of Ju..ic,
j. t"e sc..r e I'ch jokes and smart rerartcc
"ui seldom 'ave wc head or Rad Of a richer
Joke than ihr un" thl, t,sr-pir,d iew DAYS aga
IA this village. lHo case ou iisl was one inyol-
wing tHe t,c al q piece Of land assigned by the
complainant DO "a Dis o. 81 edged insanity upon
being charged vfl g.. crime of basiardv. Our
worthy 6ovcmor 'al boon pleading With HI.
usual hum'r and 'atlo-, bur saws lc 'as the
good book SAYS 'tr ato duceih must pav
the fiddler Imagine o., u.toar that cn.aed
ln room ii!ei o. -cp.eti.a ly m,u who heard
aud could appreciate Obs ~cptmal quotation.
This vaS good he ITSELF ha' al dignity departed
from the crowd wtcu lis Honor. fudge Turner.
sravely a.kcd the counsel iog dte chapter and
verse. '-Loyc.r H,p
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

A MoSUNgNr.-The people Of 0beFlin, Ohio
propose 10 erect monument TO Copeland and
Green, the negroes who were hung at Charles
town, Va, and Lewis Leary, who fell in the
fight at Harper's Ferry. all Of whom had been
students At Oberlin
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

flAlN.-Ihe Washington correspondent Of the
Journal = Commerce SAYS that it j. not Yet seen
INV Nr. Sherman Is to obtain the additional
votes necessary TO his election. But still there
is no other apparent mode by which the election
Of Speaker c4a be sooner secured"
The only proper mode Is to pas, the plurality
rule. The friend. OF IT,, Administrations Hk. the
Journal of Commerce, admit tha. there i no
possible hope Of electin- Speaker by majority
and WY don't ;hey cease their f4crious. di.or.
-la;ziH-, and dangerous course in the House &.
Pass the plurality rule, aud Congress NAV be
ready for work in tso hours. Withou, il, the
country may be kept in agitation and alarm for
months Ouly the dsunioni,ts and the sne1uls
tl,s II Posi- Office scrip can desire 10 rroIon- the
present state OF thlng- and 10y it, course hit erto
tue Administration nas Ientife Itself viii, both
those classes OF the public enemies.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

TIE LAwRESCE TRAGEpT-The Y. Y. T,i.
jaus thus sums up:
We give additional testimony respecting the
Lawrence calamity, taken at the Coroner's IN.
queat, The latest list Of the killed and wounded
IS = follows:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

BLOODY lSsUREtcrIoN Ia, \. Y HsrTd
contained some Tremendous accounts Of am .u-
sarrection at Jefferson City, lNissouD where
npon, gentleman from that place replies to the
following effect
"on Christina. eve, the negroes IN small
country village, in the interior OF this State. were
making merry, aS their custom on this Ha'.-
day, marching through the streets. Under ,he
influence OF bad whiskcy some of them w5r. a
little noisy, when some small boys, for mere mis-
chief, threw stones n thrm-the negroes throw
bsck-thc boys ram in house-the negroes
threw stones at the house-thc inhlhilaui, came
out anu the negroes ran. This, my word iar IT,,
is the whole of it. am il.t in rtc,ip, of the
New York HerlH Of the 3uth ut see how
grayey the Republican party is made responsible
for this jiooig ;,,S,rrcctio,,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

\ Pooh SIGHr-Vice President Brcch.nrid-.
DID not accomplish much by his speech at Frank
fort The Convention to appoint Delegates to
Charleston was held lew DAYS afterwards, and
the Vice President was rcpul.ated a. the '' ia
vorite SON Of Kentucky. Only one of the
t"enty-four Dclrgat". are Tor him for President
Guthrie has ~ Of them, and Douglas l. Talk
me and Lct'er-Wrtins Candidate log the Pres
iirucy are seldom successful.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

IIFE'S ilAfrusT FrElop -Hiue-lev gives his
evidence GA this dputed point. He thus de.
c!ares. " Th.re l. no pleasure that | have expe-
Ucnced Ike @ rtHFs .-S,ra.m,r LaH;R,y.
The time, ! mean, whom two or three of as used
10 20 away np the brook and take our dinners,
aud come home az night, tired. dirty. happy.
scratched beyond recognition, with a great nose
sfv t'Irre trout, and one shoe. tlle other having
been used iur 70 boat an 70 had gone with an
hands out of -1Hrin-s How poor our Derby
days, our Grougicl. diua,rs. our evening par.
ue- where there are plenty 81 nice cirl- are at.
Ter that Depend upon a.. a. man zee ~ eypo-
r'e"crs such pf'raaT ~ gret attcr fourteen as
be dosg teror,, unless ia some cases in hi. iirs,
loFc-maklug when the sensation IS new IN him.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

PENSsYLvASIA LEGISLATIVE solutiors
relative to the non-orsinizatiou Of Congress
and at'ribG,in- +: To the National Afn.inistra
toa' al-o endorsing the members Of Congress
from PenHSylvana, pa-s-i the Hous. on the
18th, a they came from the Senate, by yeas 50.
nay- 81
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

PLUcKY.-The Southern Coetederd~E, pub
lished at Atlanta, Ga, has leader upon the APP
preaching Presidential election, in which after
eonceding TO Mr.. Seward . honesty OF purpose
the following appeal to both North and South:
Let the North stand up t. her great Repre-.
sentative. Meet in sectional Convention at Chi
caCo. and nominate VIM. Ii. Seward TOR the
Presidency. Let your great Statesman b.
brought forth.
LET the South meet in Convention and non
mate her candidate for tie Prc>deucv-L Let linn
tie 10 the manor BON, Statesman true and
tried: LET hln be every inch Southern nam
Let the trumpet sound the charge let the
Constitution be our watchword, let US meet our
enemies al Philiiopi; let Us conquer or die"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

A MIssIOS-Thc y. y. Trib,.re learns that
the Hon. James 7. Pratt, formerly representa-.
tive of the Miiiletown District OF Connecticut
in Congress, and lately Democratic candidate for
Governor Of the State, has gone 10 Washington
to endeavor TO effect the withdrawal OF all
Southern orders from the manufactures and me
chanics of Connecticut, as an efficient means Of
correcting the politics of the people and bring
ing them back to the support of Slavery extern
sion and the Disunion Democracy. We believe
that Gen. Pratt aspires to run again as the can
ddate of the Dsunion party for Governor. In
working in the South to iniurc the industry of
the State, he expects to secure lis own political
advancement We shall see how he cets or.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

i PLyCEy CLEEG-The party who figured in
the following described skirnsi-h, believed that
" a c0oi name i better than riches" and was
determined to get one, if he had to fight for it.
The N,w York correspondent OF the Boston
jo'yp0j ;hu7 makes history Of an exciting incl
dent ia a marble dry goods palace on Broadway ::
3" Ia one of our largo dry goods houses, at the
close of the year. an affair happened not in tie
usual routine ot trade 4 number of clerks
were discharged. II is the rule Of the house
to give 10 recommendations. But one of the
clerks applied for one Ii was refused The
request was repeated, based on six years Of long
an! faithful service. and ON the fact that the ap.
Pacaut Wa about TO remove Ia California The
refusal was repeated, with the demand to be
gone. The excited clerk, not having the fear
o. his .a'e master, nor of the majesty Of the law
before Lis eyes. pitched into the astou-hed dry
goods man, and Toured him in true Coagrcs,ou-
al style The ;i.!ru NAN arose. and wa. tsorcd
again, when the cN-cerh walked coollv away.
bofh pTIte3 a-e too respectable To have ANY
rdta' on legal notice taken Of the a-lray. The
police a'r Innocent If any breach of the peace.
though the ail4r credreia profound impression
20 Tie region ct the assault
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24
John Bell.

The Nashville Banner proposes the Hon. John
Bell of Tennessee as the Opposition candidate
for the Presidency, and HOSTS lis flag at It's edit
orial head.
80 far aS we are personally concerned, We have
not one word Ia say in opposition 20 Mr. Bel.
and II he could be elected President in i %, W
should be entirely content. lie i a gentleman
Of broad and statesmanl.kc views, OF srea. poiit-
zeal saracity, and unbendinS frmnc>S. of the
whole body of Southern Wings in the Senate. N
the time Of the passage OF the kaf>sS-N,bgasAa
bill, he alone had judgment, p.ucE, good sense
and principle enough 10 oppose II. H. spoke
against il, and he voted against IL. Ii other
Southern Wings hal been sutlcieatly culishten-
Ell snd brave 10 have followed lis example. the
politics OF the country would now be in a very
different coadiiiun from what we behold We
should have had no Kansas b.oil- and We should
have had To John Brown raids. Mr. Bon fore
ted, with unerrug tru;b the mischief that would
toS from the repeal Of the timo-houorci COM
pact, aud in stitcsGiau-ihe spirit cntosvor,i
To persuade Congress 10 forhear. is cogus,l>
were UNDECIDED. All that lee p~cph,si.l of evil
and more, las 'aliy come lie pass. He stan Is
more than Justified before h., constituents To.
day, Cor the position he took on that memorable
occasion. He can point - his record with uilj.
and demand the approval of every friend oi Lis
country, of every lover If law anl order. of
every opponent OF useless agitation Of the slave
~ question, AID he vi. uut make the demand in
vain. Ii political hostility in any quarter with
holds It, praise II j. hot because il is deemed to
be undeseryed; il Is only because ir fears Ie
political consequences Of rendering r. History
at least vii 20 Nr. Bell uo reluctant Justice ~
public man OF our time exhibits a more uu>,o.-
ted political career. There are thousands e.
those who rank nominally among his political OPP
pnncts, who would gladly see the affairs of state
committed 10 his prudent and judiciouS guidance
lie has been the guiding star OF all that i, noble
and manly and sagacious il Tennessee politics
tor quarter OF century, and that he should
now be put forward by the Opposition OF that
State as their choice for the Presidency, Is but
a just and well-iesaryel tribute To his high
character and his great abii,y.-N. \. TriLt.u-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-24

CoNgEEss SrE4rrfp.-The Wa.lira,an .,t.ir.
speaking Of the monetary effects # die i,'.v I'm
the organization, says:
g The meiub.Is Of the House. rim. t.t,l.. o..
them, are dependent for a.. whercvr.lal %
pay their personal aHI family e1rcrse.. nn IN f-
individual receipts from the National Tr...af,.
A. the clerks or any other cla-- Of employee, Of
The GcyeruIcrt. Without what tie Govern
ment pay- them, they would, a. q cl.-s. as soon.
come to want a. any other Goyerames.t s.l-
pl"Foc- IN our midst The lsN provide if,f
they shall be- paid nothing from Tie Trea-rrr
on account oi their services a. members at I'D.
House, until they shall have oIgluilct N,r.--
ueIess, individual, anon. them Raw. a'rraly
been pad, or bad advance! 10 them. by t...
oeT5"aHt-ai-Arm> OF the last Cougr,--. an a,-
gTegaic, probably, Of hundreds 81 thousands
oi dollars, borrowed by that faaciisrsrv
u IS said, from the York County pa Bank
We have heard Of draft II NJ. Sickle-'-
whose seat Is contested, it viii be uaI,-suoI
up n him, f,r some s2.0gp. Asa matter of
cou-S", when they may oGganize In paving suri
members a have place. tleih--ye- uul = s...I
OBJ cations Is lin, lie viii deduct E advance,
50 made ~ : presumed THAI ta- York grgf.-
: BANK charges hIm interest iur tire money al.
Vlncei iJT tAis purpose, and tlas s. charges 20
interest To- iAe members. Therefore. VIII g..
p-ys a. interest i neither NOSE ..or les dam 70
much mo"eE paid ~ ban, cash f.. hand. 70 -e.
cure hls reelection a. : l,.lHt az Ann a. -1..
b0iy, which, -I.cc the fashion ~ r..--.., r-.r. -
oIs Investigating Committee. ard se6gr:,.- "a.
country Tar and vide f.. witnesses. ,.7,-- IN
vogue, j understood - have become on. # tf.
most lucrative Office, uud-r tie G5y. ril,a,lt.r