davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-04
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QQmtaun, September ii. na6p
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-04
QGbfca CrefI:NHnnrc1r.
Ecnin9er uno Sdbcimcr.
S6oplS , S6apl8! S6apl5!

Gin 9rCFts urb btrrtidss IGcrtCmtnt ron lcbwar
gen, farbt9en StClIa, 8rctba rirfatbe uno crrpss-
0ttibfaI6 Elm reUts aiIcrcmrnt ron itbruarjtn Sbu
bct, S0lcus Sctaiu uno 8tantIt StbauIs ron allen
SuolitGten uno YrGietn,-aICwrrccn psrfauftpCtt
ttiIsr ais wcbIfCiI tei
Mcntnoer unb Shemrr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-04
G5roScrIcr! ! GJrr2crcIcrc I.

Sin rcQeS 2tdcrtcment GrcjcrGicn, ais RaiTts, Ycn
allen 8snsnnun9cm 9NcIalis, ,oCni0, ShEt, SpGitts
3udCr, GbcfClace, 8ofnen-lpttbtS allies an oon,
ntgpGren YrGiFGn pcrtauft miro bCi
Jisnin9er no S6fimcr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-04
slOC afrc(eit IT.

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-04
G0rpet8 1tnD SGltnC6.

Gin htrtltbcs IfcrtsmSut rcn i9urircn Steer:
Gno Stis9tn:GGrpdt, in gRCU unp 8oumucUc-
9tCitbfalIs cine rcUe 2tusrpoW rcn Slccr Ssttut5-
wdcbE5 allies an 9onj uiCNCrin YrtiGtu pertouftwir
bsi
SsnnBrr unS SGrimrr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-04
O p;e ercictI.

rbtrrtidts 2tftrNmcut pcn GireWrjcs, atS 3u
GaFtt Srrup, Sbts. Slbiufln, @lti G6cmtir;r.
churn u. 10. AT lpano uno gu ptrtauftn bel
QSplle unb 9urb0e.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-04

IErtro ftarts Sala 2tlbs sum SsiffcdSu, QDoihlO
" na, Yctalbt, uub porjH9Iib quite Gala gum Sa:
den, gu batcn bCi q. .. Mlcfcr.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06
Warrington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA, lsso

El,ors Atlas and A-sus: - Asoo.
Ii is freely and confidently stated in SOM.
tiers here. that TO guard against the noss;sS s..'
that Black Republican President shoulS h.!
the appointment OF a successor 10 Chief In
Taney, OF the Supreme Court. tina, em;ns..
tunctionary will resign his Office during tho ~.
Of Mr. Buchanan's administration. thus na,,.;.
ting his place 10 be filed by some perss, -
will not disgrace the gown now so worthily 49,.
or turn the Supreme Court Of the [. : ;,,.
Black Republican club
The Albany Journal comments unon ,h;.
follows; This is an acknowledgment tia, =,
Democracy see the handwriting on the r,n
That conviction Of coming defeat which is s,o,.
enough TO induce Democrat 10 resign his off,
must be sincere and earnest; Ii Is eauiv.l.,,
70 giving up beat al once.
The Administration Is true to It's instin,..
Csurpation has been its favorite employma,,
ever since il first sent its emisSaries into HANS.
Csurpaton il proposes 10 continue 10 the las,
! and 10 60 out Of Office uSurpiug a power wh;,,
rightiully belongs 10 its successors. Ii woup
be eminently characteristic, indeed, if the Ia,
act Of Mr.. Buchanan's Official life should be =,
attempt TO cheat the people out Of one Of II.
results of their vote al the Election. Ii is ",hs
| ruling passion strong In death ?"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06
Kansas Enlarged.

The Albany Evening Journal, speaking o;
the proposed enlargement of Kansas, says; IL Is
proposed TO enlarge Kansas by adding TO II the
Denver Gold Region If this is done, there VIII
not be on the face OF the earth so singular con-
glomera;ion, so absurdly constructed State As
Kansas Enlarged.
The traveller through Kansas Enlarged would
find it long narrow strip, reaching as far as
from here TO Newfoundland. He would be three
weeks getting from one end Of it 10 the other.
lie would find il vast tract of a hundred thou
sand square miles, containing more land than New
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio, put together, but
with fewer inhabitants than Rhode Island alone
He would find there settlements At the East and
settlements at the West, with four hundred miles
OF Desert between. lis Capital, if located in the
centre, would stand on barren waste, without
a tree or a spring of water, two hundred miles
from any house or cultivated field. If not loca-
ted in the centre half the population would be
cut off from access 10 it, and the mileage of
Members for a Session would cost more than all
the other expenses Of Government for years,
| Pursuing hs INVESTIGATIONS, the explorer would
| find that this enlargement was totally against
the wishes of everybody affected by il. In the
eastern region niuety-nnc out OF every hundred
are opposed to il. In the western region the
people are unanimous against it. 1t was before
| the constitutional Convention and was summari
| " rejected. Ii before local meetings ana
wa. universally condemned. The western settler.
refused TO send Delegate TO claim seat in the
| Constitutional Convention or a Member to claim
one in the Territorial Legislature, lest the,
should be suspected of fayoring it. Not singl,
petition asks for it. The people in the State do
not want it. Nobody does want it, or ask for it
or even tolerates the idea Of it, except Demo
cratic politicians at Washington, and all they
want it for, is because it will render new Con
stitution necessary, aud 50 postpone the admis
sion OF Kansas until after the Presidential Flee
| 10
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06
For the Republican.
School Library Money.

NJ Enron :-Alow me through your paper
., c,u tbe attention of School Officers TO the
nroyision of Law requiring the Townships 81
the State TO decide at the Spring elections upon
the proportion of the tioo mill tax 10 De appro-
n,iatea for District and Township Libraries.
Section lO7 Of the Primary School law, as
amended in 1859, provides, that 1.-The SuperSi-
sor shall assess upon the taxable property OF
his township, two mills upon each dollar OF the
valuation thereof, in each year, aud 80 much OF
the same as the qualified electors OF SAID town
shin shall decide by a majority vote, AT the Annual
township meeting, shall be applied 10 the pur-
chase of books for the district or township hora'
res according TO the provisions Of Law.
The maintenance OF good School Libraries Is
so ueedful 10 the highest success OF our public
school system, and 50 important TO the wei be-
inc Of the youth of the State, it is to be hoped
a liberal appropriation viii be made in the sever
al townships for this purpose. Township and
District School Officers should confer together
As to the amount needed in their townships aud
see that the matter is properly presented at The
approaching Township meetings. The vote may
! DE a rire goce vote.
The unusually favorable opportunities now of
tered under the State Contract for procuring
good books at cheap rates and in excellent libra
~ binding render it doubly desirable that Dis
trcts should be provided with means 10 replen
ish their libraries
Circulars containing lit Of the books con
tractei Cor bv the State Board OF Education
have been sent Ia all School Directors and Town
ship Clerks. ANY who have failed 60 receive
the liz, will be supplied ON application 20 th'
Office of Pubic Instruction.
Yours Respectable,
!. VI. GREGORY.
Lansing March "a 1850.
Papers throughout the State will ID a put
lie service by copying the above.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

LrcT SToNK.-TLe New York Cady) cores
ponien, Of the Springfield Republican write.
as follows Of Lucy Stone, Appearance last
week, at tie Cooper Institute:
q" 1t j. extremely difficult to make the Lucy
Stone On Thursi evening identical With the
Lucy Stone Of four year, ago. The bright
Cheeks were there, the giflish figure, the mu.i-
cal voice; but the Oh assurance, the perfect
-eli poise, the rapid. confident, slightly saucv ut
teFance, were all wanting. She did not seem
less earnest, but less assured She told her old
story Of women'- legal disability and wrongs,
but not in the old demanding aud decant tones
The mothers heart had dissolved the woulari'-
voice and what was once periuess i row pa
thos; what it has los; in vigor, il has gained in
tenderness Those Who listened TO Lucy Stone
Blackwell, and to her si.ter-in-lax. Antouette
Brown Blackwell, before their marriage, canno;
fail 10 observe the great change which has come
over the public manner Of the laiies since that
event. Although they -,ll adhere 10 their pet
idea Of an oratorical mission and occasionally
leave their homes and their babies 20 talk on
a public PLATFORM they DO - in a much more
suodued and wonanly way than Of old. The
brothers Blackwell married these ladies' with d
full knowledge on their strong minded tendencies
Was IL IN order TO undertake the fascinating
task OF tanning them, did the husband Of
Shake-peares 'Shfex:' Autoinette Blackwell
has noble nature, and 80 bgrdened i i with
the sorrows OF humanity, and sense Of iis own
hIgl mission, that her voice seems broken, and
her words come low and slow. While on Thurs
day evening, here stood Lucy taking, TO be
sure, vet tiushing and trembling as she never
did ID that little, ridiculous, impairment Boomer
that she used TO wear
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06
John q. Adam. aud Extra E,ny smith.

We heard Mr. Giddings tel an anecdo,e o
Extra Billy Smith, the other evening m Nes
York. that deserves a wider nDtorisiy than y
will obtain from the lecture room.
Ii was when John Quincy 4 dana was ma
king a speech in defense Of the right OF Peh
ton He had spoken long time, and Of co1fs'
had been frequently interrupted. Sometimes,
when the member who broke in on the thfes'
cf biz argument, was a man OF mind, Mr.. "a
sm- would answer him sharply yet courteous'
but for the pOpinjays who questioned him. u
had only scorn and contempt.
Among those for whom "the old man go
quent" had supreme contempt, was Extra d..
Smi;h-the same ieilOw who had eggf"ss
brought TO him on Christ nas day, when ~
drank in the presence Of the House.
The Interruptions had been unusually rEnsi
Gus on the d,y when Extra Billy thoughi "
be his turn, and Nr. Adams was not dIspose9 i
be troubled further.
VIII the gentleman from MassschaseH
permit me:' said Billy. The gentleman i'DI
Massachusetts made no indication that be heA'
the question.
"Will the gentleman ALLOW me to mac
sggge-tion:" questioned Billy a second tune.
This time Mr.. Adams turned biz head i@
moment, and with look Of contempt ha'oi
be equalei, exclaimed, Non tan julie
a. the cause does not require such sid'
then resumed bis argument.
Smith had forgotten all the Lain ne .
knew The first man next him was hit h"s'
OF New York. r;,t
What did be say, Horgan:' asked ss
% tie told Won 10 90 70 the devil, ans'''
Morgan. Lars
OF course Smith vas furiOus- Our 70
can imagine the scene which follower, ",
Smith obtained the floor and re;ofted upy' o..
Adams far telling him 10 90 to ne aer'I he
" found out his mistake in short une' s-,u
never again interrupted the 9 gentie'1.. 81.
Massachusetts,, and never after asxeo NY
plantations OF Kit Morgan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

Re-, n5ican county tonveutioB VIII he held At th'
Court Huu.e n Nason, on THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, a.
II cl,ck 4. % app nj I~.-gaes To the state IA
venton All for ;he action Of other necessary bust
ne-- The seyeIai fo~H,bPs ard Wari- sie requested
to send n-i-gac. according TO the io'!o~us app"iton
men. b4--d .n the whole nuter Of votes east at tL'
las, general election Alsiedon AuIelius, D Delhi
s; Bunker Hill, Inghsm, Lansing, 3 Leslie,
Leroy, 3 Locke, Ne idian, Onondsga, D; stock
bridge 4 yeysy, Wheatield, 3 White Oak, ! Wal
Tamston, City Of Iarsng-fir-t Ward, .; secont
Ward Third Ward, s. full ATTENDANCE is earnestly
so,i.,.a u. NJ BAGLEY,
j. DUNSBACk, JR.,
IL b. SHANK,
ISAAC DREW,
:. II. BINGHAM,
8 ". WILLIAMS,
Rspuiiicdn County ComB,itt.s.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

cast of face, and alongside, taking sitting for a
likeness, was Roger A. Pryor, the ire-eating
Virginia member of Congress, who was an Or.
derby Sergeant, in volunteer company Al
Browns execution.
many having left who were here expecting of
fee, during the past few days. Except for The
immediate stir, incident TO the celebration o
Yesterday, Washington is remarkably quiet, anC
when 20, is the dullest place in the world.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06
LANSING STATE REPUBLICAN
REpUHI.CAN STATE CONVENTION.

R.ru5i can State Convent IA, To agp1int twelve
D~Iesst-s To repr.eut this state in ia >at nal Re
publican ne~nt, al Ga cage, >, naInnA,e candita.e
for r sGeni Wee Pa silent Will b held in the city
iL,rit Ne sisy, 'hs - Day of Nay next, at II
o'eoek I, The -.yr-l COUNT VII s.ni two dele
sst-- hG zach Ie-eats'Ive n the i"ser branch Z"
th- ie..-i.tu- snf eve org ana. county hav
,ny uo t-pr .-Atat-y- wi De eutiI-d To Dc egate
Tn. f..hs.n; va. adopted BY the Republican STATE
Convention, Au.ust 18Th, 1855
R.snIsai that ia the opinion Of this Convention the
apEonta-ot 81 ANY Ib1s dual 10 resent any county
IA which liz r"s-e, should Got D. recogn zed II
sBy fu.a'. CI,entns, ari that the state ComIa les
he instructed make calls fI future tpGEentons ac
eordnsly
The COUNT. Of the Upper Fen.D.ali ate excepted from
thu resolution for this tunvtnt!,n.
r.. G.. WALKER,
J. W. TIILMAN.
G.. A. TRUW Bridge,
tx. Com Of Rep. state Central Committee.
I'll. l-.u
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

TAXING IT BACK.-A case is on in the Detroit
Police Court, involving the right of fellow to
take back the presents he has made to a cir.
when she SAYS she wont have him. and is getting
ready TO marry somebody else. young man
who had disposed of about S75 worth of iewelrv
in this way, during a three years courtship, is
on trial for larceny, in invading the ady's bed.
room and seizing the property, when he had dis.
covered il was TO aiorn another mans wife.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Kansas and otLer matters - Grselev an
.Setrdrd
Washington, Feb. Il. 1850.

Washington, Feb. u. lS6o
The preliminary course of Mason Of Virginia
and Of Brown OF Mississippi would seem TO iudi-
cate the united opposition Of the Loco'ocO wing,
to the admission of Kansas, and such, without
doubt is the fact. For the South, il would be
far better to save their principles, such as they
are, than to WAIVER or to Trim. TLey evidently,
as the canny Scotch say, "mean to make a
spoon, or spoil horn" ! AN not a prophet
nor the son OF a prophgt-not even @ seventh
son-not even posted correspondent Of the
Y. Y. HTa'd, speaking from the best author
ity," but confidently believe that IL i the fall
determination of the LocJiJc5s, to meet tie lee
shore, Jors on, an! that they can 10 no more
electually than by rejecting Kansas. Doing so,
they save their principles until tie next Presi-
dental campaign, and trusting u their major
ty in the Senate to save them against any ag-
gressive Legislation ou our part, they feel their
position to be strong, if by any means they can
prevent the nomination Of Mr. Seward. With
our opponents, that is the pinch. They know,
well enough, that the power once in his strong
hands, a generation may die before they viii
regain it, hence a. every obzeryiuc man must
have seen, their opposition is confined to him.
~ Cor NJ. Seward himself DEE saws LITTLE, even
To lis intimate friends, NOT for Lack Of conf
dencc, but because it IS not the Labt Of the
man to talk much of his own prospects. Ills
strength is with the People-Le finds in their
opinions coincidence, in their sentiments SYM
pathy-n their hearts-'ove.
Ii can hardly he said that there exists any
opposition to him here, yet it Is plain, so far as
politicians are concerned, that his friends have
the laboring oar mean as against politicians
with the masses he has wind and tide.
To-day We expect speech in the Senate from
Mr.. Doolitte OF Wisconsin, in answer TO TOOmbs,
aud also from Winter Davis III the House, def
ming his position. Both viii be highly inter,
es,ing. Winter Davis is beautiful speaker,
and Doottle has the esteem o. all Congress,
for character and ability. | shal! try to he = IN
two places at once
Tomorrow they inaugura'e the Washington
| Monument, and the city of course viii be a.
alive noticed in the Chicago Pres and 7ri
J,ne, complimentary notice of Senator Bing
ham. IL Is deserved and just. NJ man stand'
higher in the estimation oil his brother Senators
and no man deserves or enjoys a higher apPrc
citation from his constituents.
The y. Y. TriJ,0,e of Yesterday contains ;
stron.. Bates leader The cause Of Ar. Greeley
opposition to Mr.. Seward is well understood
here, but as it Is a long story, shall be com
PEELED to defer it to 4 subsequent letter. 1t il
well however that Horace has let the "cat on
of the bag" and relieved the f,icnds Of Mr
Seward from being called upon to doub; how Ia,
editor of the y. Y. Tribune stands in the fight
ain glad he Bit said the Irishman, " for
know where he is now" IL.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06
CURRENT ENPENSES.
Sll6,3lS 81
{ unprovided for Sll5,565 81

Amt unprovided Tor Sll5, 600 81
Here then is legacy of sll5,565 81 left to
the people of the State in direct violation OF one
of the plainest provisions Of the Constitution
left, too, by the Democratic party in that won.
derful year of our Lord, 1858,
We close by quoting, for the amusement OF
our readers, the following clause OF the Act to
provide for the payment of the expenses of the
Government for 1858. Laws 1851 and s, No.
l2, Sec. /:
"7ze People Of the State Of Michigan en-
act, That the sum of ten thousand dollars in the
years eighteen hundred and fifty three, be raised
and collected upon the taxable property of the
State, and the same is hereby appropriated for
the payment of the expenses of the State Gov.
eminent, and the interest upon the State debt
not otherwise provided for! -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

REFrBLIcAS EcoNoNY.-The Congressional
Appropriation Bills have already been reduced
by the Committee of WAYS and Means half 3
million dollars below the estimates Of the Treas
ury, and in the same way it is anticipated the
others may be treated, effectin. in all a saving
TO the country Of several millions.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

4 NOBLE WoYAS.-The mother OF Cas-ius
VI. Clay, venerable Kentucky inatron of eighty
years old, or thereabout, was told Of report
which hal got abroad, that the z, alous Pro-
Slavery men Of the country in which her soil
lives, had given him notice to quit They
need not give C,ssius notice to quit" said the
reso'ute old lady, he sill not 60; and for my
part had rather see him without his head. than
hear Of his deserving the pos, of duty"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

The KANSAS ANTI SLAVERY BuL.-The bill
abolishing slavery in Kansas, which wa. return
cd oy the Governor, with his objections, to the
House in which it originated, was, on the is:
taken up, in the House and passed over the Gov.
ernors head. by vote CT 80 to s. IL is pre-
sumed tbs; the Council will concur
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

NAzzIST.-of Nazzini IS told the romantic
story that in early LIE he loved beautiful coun.
try woman, who wac torn from him bv the
church, and placed TO witaer in convent. He
then consecra;ed his life, through her, and no
other passion has supplanted this of his youth
h corresponds with her -tl a. i: they were
youthful lovers,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

\ IIAEPER's FERRY MAS-The y. Y. 7ri
5'"e says; CO.. Forbes of the Harper'- Ferry
disclosures notoriety, quilted New-York for
Liverpool in the early part of November last
He rit in the ship John Bright, under an a-su
med name, wearing false beard and mu>tache
and otherwise disguised, and gave out that he
was going to Canada. His assigned reasons foi
recrossng the Atlantic were, first. an apprchen
sion that he might receive a not Ia be di-pu,ad
requ>ition for his presence in Washington sec
ond, that his personal safety, and even existence
was endangered by the enmity and apprehen.
-ons OF the persons implicated By bis " di-co-
sures; third, disgust for all humanitarians -
and Yankees. He proposes remaining in Lon
don, there to await an opportunity for resumir,g
hi former ayocatiOn of amateur Italian patriot
ard revolutoni-t
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

The COUNTY CONvENrIoN.-We again call Al,
tention to the County Convention, to be held a,
Mason on the 18th inst. Have delegates beer
appointed in the several towns? If not, lie,
meetings be called at once, and let it be done
Not only this, but let there be a general attend
ance OF Republicans, whether they are delegates
or not. Let us meet together to interchange
views. and prepare for the great campaign OF
1870
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

VARIETr.-The bridal bed, the prison, and Il G
grave, were each represented on train Of cars
which left Pontiac last week. There was a
bridal party, four prisoners bound for Jackson,
and funeral party with corpse. So SAYS
the Flint Democrat.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

SEwARps SrEECH.-We have received the
great speech of Senator Seward upon the adm;s.
son OF Kansas. 1t is worthy of the man, the
SUBJECT, and the occasion. 1t viii appear in the
ReP~biiean next week.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

ONLY One TENANT.-The 0w0Sso i,s.y;-,,
says the ShiawaSsee county jail has had but
one occupant in long Will, and be was +.
loaser who was confined for breaking the LARGE
glass in a bank building.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

FIRST GCS FROM DELAwsRE.-In the town
Of Sidney, Delaware county, the party calling
themselves Democrats have regularly elected
their Supervisor for over forty years until last
week. The Republicans, on the 18th, elected
every man on their ticket BY an average ulajori-
" OF -. Milton Johnston i the new Supervisor
elect
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-06

EprroRAL--Mr. n. Cramer has become asso.
c'ated with Mr. Sage in the editorial manage.
"ens Of the Livingston Republican.