davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-15

COYER'S SULTANA SAUCE,
~ For 1ot and Cold Dahea Of 1A kinda This most Dc.
lieous and apptsinE invented by the renowned
"soye the London Reform Club since his deeease-
Manufactured By tbs well known house Of Crosse Black.
WE'LL London fsc the original recipe. 1t IL the tavo.ite
sauce England. and On the Continent with high and
growing reputation AmouE American Ep.curr and Is much
approved st5mulcut to the appete and to DIGESTION
OPINIONS UF THE LONDON PRESS. ::
recommend our correspondent 10 Try Mon:. SoYert
new Sauce entitled The 'Su}tan4 SAUCE II il aas ae7
the Turkish fecpe i navoss excellent and It affords
siderable aid IN cASes Of slow and weak dkcsloaTte
Lancet.
savmS Pqusnt and spacJ. worthy the genius OF soye..
-lObserve7.
moss Ta1sabls adjunct to T11h Flesh. and Fcxl I'D
ahould ksve place one very table, {Auas.
Sole Agents for the United Ststa
:. GARDN1R q. YvE1.1N.el1 Fulton st, xew York.
md BRAY + HAYES, 81 Cosnhnl, Bos.cn, For asle ty
asoosqa and Fruit peAler eves5whsse. iAi7b4ssScu
, 1860-06-15

Congress Water.-Much spuri-
sus mineral water haa been Imposed on the public u CoN
dREss WATER" BY unpincpled persons Or counterfeit.
on wh1. when they dare net that name ca IT. s.za
toe "ases which many perscna suppose To be the real
title Of tle Congress Wasct although IL only The psuc
o1 the town IN which the sprirs Il s!tu2ted.
protect The pubic fro suck mpoelons have ALL
MR. h Hrvnir th...
, 1860-06-15

Barry's Tricopherous Is the best
Atc cheapest article for drenc Identifying cleansing
eus'nk. preserving and retorng the laiE. Ladies' TT
Sold AT 1rixRista anA peYfunerx tu1,.4trss5k An,
, 1860-06-15

DOSEHILL CE3lETERY.-Tha
IL X1oAxersofsha Ro+eaiu Csnst41y would announces
hts tAte tasy ode1 10 fAs rohe he sx
don ofCemetArZ Lota The CenetarJ M ot sAstaed =
:na Lake Vkw Plank Road, the Qseeu HAy Road or IL
Prairie Road running aothweAa rron ths Intersection a
dor1h C!a1kand Wells street through Ba~HAors; or y
fos further tas oacs ou paaY
No. 81 tt2azk strset. is71v 49,
, 1860-06-15


-. & cor,. ~ 49, e".r .".... ~
':s.::M Il F!.s::s 5sSe :. i =: .;s III: <:
Aa.7'. y; e. % ee q II ,,ne. a
I'D e.s 80 !oaa No. - !. :Ga .. - ~. 49,
" :. I; !: c:t s ~: :;
ess Il, 4 5:
s tse ,ss 81 q; e. M q
,s r. d. mt Monday OF A'-'s' '*1 sis
Ss !, e. ~" 1c -; ~"
H. s; :, ~ n;n a. ,s re NJ j. NJ
s~r demur to tar aid ermc!. nan'. II &C mrl"n',
i! y s:s e E,
W: Bo,a'.. cenpr: !. ~: 1870 nyiss::..
~ ~. ,1a...ss,.s h,.,oe n.-, .,v .,r,,,,.t A..
sar; :; = ~; :: II: .:1; !; @ l. S:t,:
Cout o. ia caesv r.. -. II" ~ ,hr H. ,v :, ja,. s
n IT, "e IN st ~ ~. H.
.h ~ !, .t Cea1 !Iss.t e ch.3.*" =, :. ~.
=, tae y ~ fne LIZ NJ ' ~ ''o-
'@ ~ s1a1a s1lzAsrsG TIL gnarr; .,;,,;,
GTATF ri 7T1F az Gi17V0Is CoS1;S -
G csot --ssg+..er ccrr, oe c>'e..": 5nn* =. !.
,hst " nynv 1';*n 70 she ~ otr, -, y
.ie1t ~ ~ s,nta % ss1<" ~ oo. Or r. ,wro,r
iour9h d.T q. r. in !. ,h .xT; 3; ac,s Roidea
Pnfnsm I'D =. .in. ~ "';s ~ wv ~ tns Adams
IN ~ nm =, stsh, h Ia. IA ~ o. ne - !"hh q oi
a. dr@e IT tne esr 'e - ~ .a 80
ths s.@ fhm e 4deTs I'll, nsft.esr. uns.s Ho".
h+fote he MD Sunenor Con-4 r. f,hier, m = T.Hr
the Gna,+ II Har,. ~ e t ~, .s taeIt" - y hoen It
ossn ~, q ~ to xxr sn.t'ai ~ md psd
s.,. IT, = p.AsLHn aeuou. 2fhfnt VII sht+rrd
Mnsh {oS ~ sna !" tasor q The md !a'tth md
.a " 0e Potffv Alaened - may u .ndcitft tn
t1 1sy toe Ao luo6menf aha et1*H EtrM holt r. sa.fY
sc.@ss s.v,.,,w wAL * H. kIaa.i l. Clerk
sSA!Is AaAL11f0 q J&W1fr. ri - Aa'jL
"'aEN'~3
Whereas. a. Collateral
i aArnatv IA, III. ..e.nt.-.. h, II. ,.a..Ie
f0ur Certain fraS1s t,S-n hv Thnn,s ~ W. 'rknea nt
in f4vnr ~ y Hsn-h.ts a, ~. q ~ ~ y ~ me.
1Rak nsvehe - n,erth. a.f.- 1.ts. cn ~ - 1ut
jxlv issx r1.1,1e II me,h. sf.r ,,; ~: uat*t
thrr d.te ~ ii ThSsr.s - nr.".". atef
Ia snaTex Of etset N H. f1,rt.r rv N;n; ~ ans
ecenaes,s II" q n, IN .h,,n. ~ ~ ~ "mpfnss
az No " To- do sh.rs. Al ,.td .t1rt n,on., Eli
ard IL u%f % NJ. :rdey tsfr Of inv 1.as an1 t
, 1860-06-15

Mrs. BATES AGENCY OF
4t4 r1o1 FOR DOMESTIC sEavAarA
Ill Warrington street,. I'll
Between walls md lasala Cat1asu.
h 0xh sant 6un IL 11lea v.aheV4 Mi1tak xs16.
, 1860-06-15

81 ". ". 4 LIP 0 r T
%lO DENTIST.
omse AID Ref0snce. No. Fl Washington st1esk.
, 1860-06-15

j.: 49, nuc1Waf1r. Il;
posed to be best suited to this Find Of grain,
, 1860-06-15

IL Exprss Company hAr~ this dr. raovrd their
qts from DaAfhorn tire To 10 Lak~ aui y g II
.1x Ate<ts h1stnk Lake u TX tho
nj >acs .ka srset u ~ COT ~ The r., STR
maner ~ol se IN e,d amAl pa kIx huAn ~. r.sser.eee
n, f.rk <ttt b I'd enhance tut fEext&.
H.xe9s. -uld n.ns. & dtv.,td 2 Is !. =: q
et LAks 8 ~ ~! Th v1sh M ~ ~. 70
ley. l. % our r.saFs .sa:n .ta' nEe e. ri
as nt3r fstrrd. - ~ u. lr hef.ltv md I'm we
vii promsa- u Se,rson-n hnt applieat " tastf In
tes..ts. - = veil = 10 IL i tteSe.4y ta!
tuol1osat .sstSu0 T..
ITO THE AFFLICTED ~: " ", N: !:
l. B. STANTON. formerly Of Albany. =. = th}sseo
JAckson, Michigan, has permanently lucated Exs.
so1 tpa pkzettee eC4ne. ucs 8 uh 1ts3 Co., u tha
11pa Ind ttats P1Fsieu altsation rsn ~
Hz9tneat Of CHRONIC DISEASES;
KKy44xxcA-Pyo!. 4. GnFtlA II. D., CfocarnA4l ohjes
1i5say. p Ts'sahf r. Ii: v. II HG ba..e. = ssis. %
, 1860-06-15
- . = . 50 -
/. E0SGHESS
!: G. II. !:
!: WATER, !:

Any ono 1ot having those wors and ete1e o. tho cork
Ae counterfeit aud the purchaser should prosecute
nelleE for swindtlnx.
&7-ofoeu viii receive prou attention addressed to
Us II Congress Spring. Harztosa, New Yosk Or 1t usr
eoatat'n Depot Of Cors1ess Nacr in New York city.
CLARKE 4 WHITE
P1opfietoss Colkrass Springs.
NeAsEs GAge Dto. nEake, fremont House Gale Br;a
J. H. Reed Co.; Peut0n. Robinson l. S1ultb; +. A.
Hyan- Eaa II. F. TuIker Co.. Of Chicago. n.nols. a1e
applied With tkr genuine CougIeas Water dl1e from on
use: md We would recommend Item Iayoratly 10 peg
s,n In Gt!eaeo. <lcis who desire purc.ee axac
zux Cnngress Wafer. CLA3kE WHITE.
, 1860-06-15

Spreading half an inch to an inch thick Of
coal tar upon the surface Of gravel walk then
covering With sufficient Of hne sifted ersYel to
prevent the tar sticking to the ieet, will BOON
form hard, dry walk; and free from the
growth of grass or Mesda,
, 1860-06-15

Poultry uaoure, being applied to nlsnta.
should be mixed With earth shovclfal for shovel
1ul and the compost applied to The hills Of corn
BY f1self, and then apply the dose Of plaster
aud ashes afterwards. Where the soil 4 loose
and we'll worked, 1t has the property Of ah,orb-
ing and holding the amoniA even when the mn.
nure decomposes On the surface. aud til, fert;-
lining property is given out gradually. The &C.
tion Of the altil, contained ID the ashes aecom.
poses very quickly the fowl dung, and so viii
the lime Of The plastsr, but the latter contajns
substance that has the property also Of com.
b1ning with ammonia and forming a soluble con,-
pound IT, a, certain extent. Ashes, plas,er ind
poultry dang, when mixed together dry. eud
immedia' ely applied to the soil, ought to nrnTs.
as our correspondent has found it. yerT now
erful aud efficient compost 1t the rams lime.
if permitted to remain, before applied to tbe
soil, exposed to the air, or where it will ho ex-
posed to dampness, it will lose great amoant
Of its value,
Boys. small boys, are often ambitious TO get
hold Of the plow handles. 4 good farmer can
not afford to hare boy pillow for him. In the
first place it il not boy'a work to follow team
all day OF even half day; then he cannot
mend = bsik BY pulling the piow back, -he can
not turn corner properly for want of strength
in his arms, and il be follows the pillow much,
he will never hare straight legs.
, 1860-06-15

but it viii produce well on atl soils. Quce p1ov-
i1ng and harroving, ordinarily, fits tbs lsnd for
the seed: Three pecku to = buahel should be-
Gown to tho acre, from tbs Goth to The iast Of
June, The average yield is not high. owing
cn;edL to Indifferent culture and q acarele.s man.
ntr Of harvesting tho crop. Buckwheat IL some
,mss sown Tor she pu!po.e Of powing under 4.
gteen' manure. out its acidity makes 1t objec-
eight bnnhela Of seed, will furnish u crt Of d.
gep'c matter TO the son, If turred under. It's
turned n When # begins to hlo.som.
, 1860-06-15

~. n. Wright, Of Anrnells,ille, N. r. ei7es
US his method Of marking sheep; Toke four
parts tar, one part tallow, and from oue to two
parts By measure of lAmpblack; warm and mix
together Thoroughly. Then take he marEer
e Letter or figure, made +ither Of wood Of ron
VIII handle 10 it,) dip it into the mixture and
Pr M + % TIE sheep while warm. The mixture
too much will stick to he marler md T. III III
run and smear the sheen. ' "A
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13

With France, our ancient and powerful al-
", our relations continue 70 be Of the most
friendly character. A decision has recently
been made by French judicial Tribunal,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13


mentary to this treaty for the adjustment and
satisfaction. of the claims of our citizens to
China, referred to in my last annual message,
has already been carried into effect, SO far as
this was practical. - sg .t,
Under this Convention, the sum Of 500 900
taels, equal to about 500. 900, WAS stipulated
10 be paid in satisfaction of the claims Of
American citizens cut of the one-ifth Of the /.
receipts, for tonnage, import and export duties
on American vessels. At the por.s of Canton,
Shan ghai aud Fuchou: and it Was agreed that.
this amount shall be in full liquidation of All
claims of American citizens at the various
ports TO this date. ,Debeniures for this amount.
to.wit: 100000 taels for Canton, 100, 600 Cor
Shanghai and 100, 600 for Fuchou we're deliv>
cred according to the terms of the convention
by the respective Chinese collectors Of thu ems,
toms Of those ports, TO the agent selected by
our Minister 20 receive the same. Since that
time the claims of our citizens haze been ad.
justsd by the Board > of Commissioners ap-.
pointed for that purpose, upder the act, Of
March Sd. 1859; and their awards, which
proved satisfactory 10 the claimants, have been
approved by our. Minister; in the aggregate,
they amount to the sum Of $49a694,7S. The
claimants have already received large por.
tion Of the sums awarded to them, oat ef the
fund provided, and il is con6dentiy ex-
pccted that the remainder will, ere long, be
entirely paid. After the awards shall hass
been satished. there will remain . surplus Of
more then 5000 600 At the deposition Of Con-,
gress As this will in equity. belong 10 ths
uhinsee eGovsrnment, would not Justice reqoirs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
Trcmont's majority,

G-To get early Squashes, Melons or Cu-
cumbers, cut two pieces OF strong sods rom
fine rich pasture ground, shave the dirt sides
even, lay one OF the sods on piece OF board
grass down, and stick in the seeds an inch or
two apart, then put on the other sod, and Keep
them in warm corner near the fire, place. .gv'
ing them sprinkle OF rain water once IN
while, if they get too dry. The seeds VIII take
root, and when the time comes to put out .he ID,
plants, cut out piece OF the lower SOD win
each seed, so as not to break the tender root-
lets, and plant it where it is to grow. In this
way you gain two or three weeks time, and
the plants will get the start ofbugs and lies
littl extra care will be we'll compensated by
extra early and fine vegetables. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
The Cause and the EGect-CovodIsm

Mr.. George NJ. Weston, whose name ap-
pears in common with Rev. Mr.. Peck's S94,
026 80 dedication as late treasurer of the State
Of Maine, was formerly editor OF the Agasta
Age. Leaving the democratic party with Han
nibal Hamlin, now black republican United
I States senator from Maine, they succeeded IN
betraying the State into the hands'of that Sec
tional faction. The result is shown in the de-
pleticn Of the State treasury, which had the
safeguards thrown around it by the democrats
when in power been retained could not have
possibly occurred.
Mr.. Daniel E. Sones, member of Congress
from the York district, was one OF Peck's bonds
men, and borrowed ofhim S107OOO as Peck
says. Mr.. Somes formerly resided In Laconia,
! n. II. Moving to Biddeford, Maine, he sud
denly was turned into distinguished politician
/ by virtue of know nothingism. Subsequently
/ the black-republicans nominated him for Con-
gress and he was elected. Large sums Of mon
ey were expended in the canvass; and, in spite
of Pecks loan OF S107O0, Somess failure in
business was announced Immediately after his
last election. Had it not been for Somes's vote,
Gov. Pennington could not have been elected
Speaker, nor Forney Clerk, nor Ford Printer of
the present House. This will in part account,
therefore, for the refusal of the republicans in
lHdt DIdHCt VI COUgTeSS 10 dllOW q WIZ W OS
taken on the following resolution, offered by
Mr.. Hindman Of Arkansas, as an amendment
OF Covode'S proposition for committee to IN
vestigate certain alleged corruptions of the
| President and executive fthe nation. Speak
er Pennington decided that this amendment
could not be voted on, the previous question on
Covode's resolutions having been forced through
| by the republican majority: ...
| "ResolUed, further, That said committee in
qu!re whether any money was used corrupty
to procure the election of any member of this
/ House, and also whether any corrupt means
were used. or proposed to be used, in the cleo
tion Of a Printer of this House; and that said
committee inquire generally into any and all
charges that have been or may be, preferred
against any member or members the House,
or officer of the Federal Government, and re-
| port by bill or otherwise"
| No wonder that the ck-republcans were
afraid TO allow full investigation into the cor
ruption of their members! They can appoint
committees to investigate alleged fictitious
charges, unsustained by shadow o! specifica-
ton, against the Chief Executive Of the natfO
but their Somes operations will not bear the
light! This may be called "CovodiSm. '-Bos-
| ton Post
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28

The Ex, Goyernor appears to be man OF all
work, and for want of other employment, and
perhaps not satisfied with some of the measures
now in the legislative hopper and in process o1
grinding, he spent most Of the forenoon session
in the House yesterday, in a sort of labor oi
love among the 'tSolons" The Governor would
maintain his dignity and more ofthe respect oil
the people if he would abstain from mousng a.
bout the legislative chambers, using his intiu-
encc to persuade the members 10 vote on meas
ures contrary to their clear convictions of right
and duty. After roping all the Republicans in,
and eXacting their support for himsel! for the
Senate, he ought to feel willing to stand off and
give them an opportunity for free exercise o
their conscientious convictions on matters Of
legislation, especially such Of them as seek to
husband the moneys of the people and maintain
the clear provisions OF the Constitution and the
laws of the land The idea ola Presidential as
pirant becoming common Lobbyist and legsla-
tive Borer, is not very elevated one, but yet
Governor Chase appears to be ready to take q
hand in the business Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
Gov. ScVy1 1rd---FaShiOM in wash
iMEtON.

A lady correspondent OF the New York I'1b-
une in writing to that paper about the fashion
able mode Of getting into the visiting circle in
that city, the mode of dining and such like
things, thus aludes to a dinner at Gov.
Stewards, a short time ago in way to illustrate
the plain, simple and republican habits of that
gentleman. From it the laboring men who are
urged to think Mr. Seward their especial
friend, may appreciate how much sympathy he
has for them, if we may judge from his mode Of
living Seventeen courses in regular order at
dinner is not bad for plain Republican Sen.
ator. At that rate if Seward were president!
he would serve up soma twenty to twenty-five
courses at his state dinners. The lady cores
pondent Of the Tribune says:
| A dinner which attended at Senator Sew
ards may serve as an illustration Of the style
on such occasions. At O'Clock we were sent
down at his residence; found number of the
guests already asSembled--the others arriving
not long after. A formal presentation to the
gentleman who is TO be your escort to the dining
room takes place; you have pleasant chit-chat
in the drawing room, during which time, accor-
ding to etiquette, you remain standing; you are
then led into the dining room; a waiter in white
gloves meets you at the door, designates
your seat, where you find your name attached
to the napkin placed by your plate. The hos;
then mentions the name o. his guests, to see il
they are properly seated Turtle soup is then
served; the other courses in regular order, sew
enteen in number-tbe plates being changed for
each course; wine glasses, five in number of diE
lerent sizes, form and color, indicating the diff
erent wines to be served. The meats are carved
by the head cook in separate apartment and
being placed in silver dishes, are handed to yor
by waiter in white gloves always at your lef
hand. Upon entering the diring-room you le
: ceive the table laid with perfect taste contain
ine the confectionery and conserves for the
grand finale; beautiful pyramids Of iced fruits
oranges, French kisses, &c, all beautiful to LOOK
at, but dangerous unless your digestive organs
are stronger than mine.
You are conducted back into the paror il
the same manner that you eRtered-wh"n coffee
is served and liquors of different kinds. A shor
time is spent in conversation, when the guest
one by one begin to leave--all, no doubt, onl.
impressed by the honor done them, fully con
scious Of the hospitablc manner in which the,
have been entertained, and doubtless convinced
| that their host is the man best fitted for th
Presidential mansion. Certain | am tina
around him clustered the affections OF the lad
I representatives of the North, and if we hat
the directions OF political affairs, MIR. Sewar
1 would be the next candidate by general acca
nation
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
The Maine s,nte treasury.

| The deficiency in the Maine Treasury, by
the operations Of the Rev. Benz. Peck, the
State Treasurer who is become adeiaulier, i
S130.oS2 24. Some persons have charged that
the default in the Ohio Treasury occurred thro
the social habits of Breslin. The Treasurer o
Maine was clergyman and hence he could not
d, he charged with keeping the company Of "clev-
er lkllOws,' or of being ruined by them. The
allegation in relation to the Ohio Treasury is
not justified by the fact The men who dealt
with Breslin and Gibson, were not of the class
VINO are social" in their habits as the world
has it. They were SPECTATORS, money-brokers,
bankers, &c. The Rev. Treasurer Peck has
4 disclosed to the Committee of the Legislature
/ of Maine, what has become of the money, or
rather how it went out of the Treasury. We
publish below, in brief his exhibit canada"
operations absorb good part, and the Mr..
Somes who got some 100 is now Republi.
can member of Congress, on some investigating
. comrlittee there, and great stickler for integ-
rity in public affairs. Neal Dow, the temper
auce man, got some S11,50O of the money,
which he did not use up in 'cold water" opera
tioos We suppose. But here is the exhibit:
The entire deficiency of Peck is S13o,082 2l.
He owes the State S94,O36 SO; Mr. Palmer OF
Portland $1,000; Norombega Bank, $4,000;
Traders Bank $1,000; Suffolk S1,ST5 "a; in
Canada $4,000; Mechanics Bank, $500; Bidde-
ford City Bank 81 500; Manufacturers and Ira
ders Bank 1000; Files and Emory 1000. Peck
explains this deficiency by the following dis
bursenleLts: Canada operation, SS2,613 20;
loaned to D. f. Somes 1070O; loaned to Neal
! Dow II, 500; expenses in 1857 1860; do in
| 1858, 6,085; do, in 1859 1850! lie says that
1000 OF the expenses of 1858 went for interest
and exchange; and that the expenses OF 1889
were as follows: Contributions to benevolent,
poltical and other objects, 260; paid on my
house 2000; interest, exchange, and travelling
expenses 6 900; horses and carriages $500
making $l6630 Pretty good for salary oi
$1,000!
Such things as these are calculated to refresh
our memories here in Ohio, and should induce
US as one man to stand by the Sub Treasury
Law Of 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28

The Columbus correspondent of the Cleve-
land Leader, in a recent letter, says: .
"The strictly anti i-slavery measures of this
session will now be all, or nearly all postponed
till next session. We had so many men here
who thought at first that liberty meant the pic
ure on the half dollar, that nothing could be
done for freedom till they were through with
their retrenchment projects. Now | hope they
will discover that men are Of more value than
dollars"
The above was written week or more ago.
Since then, the Relrenchment bills have alsc
been ''posponed till the next session." so thai
this Legislature has neither Shriehed nor re-
trenc.ed according to promise. The two grea
measures ofthe session have been 'big drunk
and the election of an Abolition U. S. Senator
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28

CtTRusscll & Bros. Of Masslon have with
in six months shipped fifty one Threshing Ma,
chimes to California.
trNicholas Longworth has now in his cell
lar four hundred and sixty thousand bottles o.
wine. When it is remembered that there are
two or three other large manufacturers in Gin
cinnat some idea may be formed Of the extent
to which the grape is cultivated in that vicinity
GTCertain Pennsylvania blacksmiths have
been lately engaged in a contest of superiority
One, Mr.. Thomas Rambo, ofReading, made
225 horse shoes in 93I hours. This feat wa:
beaten by Mr.. Lewis Hause, and he agair
was surpassed by Mr.. Joseph Mabury, o
Schuylkl Haven who with one striker made
$50 complete horse shoes, in 81 hours; viz:
successive hours in the morning, and 31a hour
in the afternoon. Each shoe was made of new
iron, with eight double punched nail holes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
Admission of Eka nsas.

The Washington correspondent OF the Le-
compton (Kansas) National Democrat, furnish
es that paper with copies OF some amusing doc
uments sent from the leading Republicans o.
the territory to their friends in Washington, in
relation to the admission Of the State under the
Viva ndott Constitution. They all appear to
desire ali ,arly admission, being almost all Of
Roo ho,ders unlaer the new State Government,
and among other things suggestthatif the ques-
ton Of admission be likely 20 be embarrassed by
the land grant; make the latter subordinate to
it. In urging the land grants saould the
admission fail, they oil impress npon their
friends at Washington to give .as "iull control
as possible to the legislature and as little as
possible to the Governor" They want the Re-
publican territorial legislature to have the dis
rosal Of the land W hort restraint from Cover
nor Medary, as he, G. course, would not sane
ton airy OF the corrupt schemes they have al
ready concocted for making way with the land
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
AGENTS. WANTED

TO SELL County and Shop Rights of my inn
proved process nj TANNING, without BARK, Vi
riol or Hot Liquors. All light skins can be per-
fec lily tanned in from four to twelve days; Upper
Leather in from twenty 10 thirty days; and lIa rness
and Sole Leather in from fifty to seventy days =
The cost Of Tanning does not exceed one half that
by the old process, and the Leather is stronger,
more compact an 1 OF greater weight and is bet
ter article. For terms and full particulars, ad-
dress ]. BOY Ian,
Milan, Erie county, Ohio