davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12


OLDEN TNEs.-We are indebted to
S. r, Philips Esq, of Deerfeld, Mass.
formerly Of this city,) tor a copy OF a
paper entitled the Greenfeld Gazette
(Alass) Of date Dee. 80, 1923. The pa.
per, it will therefore appear, was print.
eli about 81 years ago. This was at a
period when the Greeks were engaged
in great political struggle to gain their
independence. IJseems ministers of the
gospel of all denominations in the conn.
try at that time betook themselves to
political preaching, and men Of all par.
ties appear to have approved it. The
paper before us has an account of 6
great meeting held in the city of BoS
ton, o dey;semeasures to aid the Greeks
in obtaining their political rights. The
meeting adopted areSoIutian recommen
ding " That egery preacher Of the gos.
pei ''s the State, be requested to deliver
a discourse on this subject, (thc caus,
OF the Greeks and invite his people t.
contribution for their relief"
So it seems our fathers forty year.
ago, were not 20 sensitive on the mat
ter ofpoljtical preaching, as the pee
Of he present generation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
AUCTION SALE
MEOHANTCS LIEN.

MOCHA MOS. LLE'N
NOTICE is hereby given that shall sell at pube
lie auction, at my Blacksmith Shop, in tn
CITY OF Kenosha on Saturday, the 2lst day of July
iooO at 10 clock in the forenoon, a certain one
horse Buggy, in my possession which was ironed
by me at the request Of Byron Sykes, then the
owner thereof, and upon which buggy l hold me-
chanic's lien, for blaeksmith's work done and ma.
erlal furnished in ironing the same, to the amount
or eighteen dollars and twenty five cents tinclud-
ing INTEREST,", which has remained unpaid for the
space OF months and upwards after such work was
zone and material furnished, which sale will be
made to pay and discharge such lien and interest
theraon, and the costs and expenses of keeping
and selling said buggy.
Dated at Kenosha this 9th day of June, 1860.
3w3 PATRICK MONAGHAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

! DEMOCRATIC DISSERTATION OF THE FOURTH
Of JCLY.-Some of our democratic brethren III
this city, were exceedingly exercised on the
Fourth of July last week, because of the desc
Grafton of the day by a number of school boys,
who had sort of Republican demonstration.
We were told democrats never held political
meetings on the Fourth-never countenanced
such things on that day. Our democratic friends
should keep better posted To say nothing Of
the town and county democratic gatherings ad-
vertised for the Fourth, it is only necessary to
mention that the great democratic party of Ohio
| held State Convention at Columbus on the
Fourth of July inst. 1t appears from the pub
| Hshed proceedings, that they had an exciting
political pow-wow. Why viii rot some of our
Kenosha democratic leaders admonish the Ohio
democracy, for their presumptuous Dissertation
Of the Fourth of july?
We may mention one other use quite near
home; our neiglboring city of Waukegan had
a grand celebration on the -Four th=-the exerci~
ses on the ground being similar to those lad in
this city The Waukegan Gazcte says that
when the ceremonies o. the celebration were
concluded, the OOugHS democrats QfumNed O.
flied their forces together, and had democratic
speech from Hon. X. T. Meuick, Of Chicago.
Only think Of it; at the same time the Keno
.ha democrats were blubberng and scodmg AZ
he boys in the Park, for making a Republic II
demonstration on the Fourth, the Douglasies At
Waukegan, few miles south, were having po
itical convocation. What do our Kenosha de-
mocracy propose to do about it?
EDS. TELEGRAPH Visiting the North Ward
School in your city, short time since, I was
much pleased to notice the thoroughness and
efficiency with Which the teachers. Mr.. Nichols
and Miss O Neil, conducted their separate apart
ments, and the excellent order maintained by the
school.
l felt benefited as well as gratifed by the
visit; and take pleasure in further stating that
knowing by experience, the duties ard trials of
a school teacher, l did not think the school
could be placed in better hands than it is at pre-.
sent.
Teachers might be found, who would teach for
lower wages but l doubt if many could be
found, who in The future, would be more profta-
Die 10 the school and the scholars
4 firm fra nd Of Free Scho0{s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

FAITHFUL CITY OFFIcIAL.-Iye are
pleased to lean, thai our present City
Marshal, has very properly exhibited Z;
determination to show no respect to
persons, in the iisehar of his duties
as a peace officer. This is right; no one
has a right to claim exemption or priv
lege, who is found violating the ord,
nances of the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

~ Brown & Weeks have just received {
quantity Of sugar Of all varieties, suitable fo
preserving fruit, &c, See ADVERT, ement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
THE sPLENnID Nav sTgkblLF
II. KNAPP k4e Ee.s
[voeMERLY OF NEW Yor
Professor vi ANTONY d PnysiOiOgy

EAN BE CONSULTED D, either personally or by
" letter, In regard to all Diseases which he treats
with unprecedented success, syst ~ 1res
chronic cases q aseases which have piol0uuced
1curdbte Dy the Medical Facnlt generally ouch o. Ner.
vous and Neuralgia Affections Diseases 81 woman, all
forms Of Scroula, Dyspepsia. Constipation, Skin Diseases
Cancerous and TuburculoIs Affections inr'd.nl pno-
nary Consumption, Rhcumatism Parais.ls. Ln.tpgy.
Asthma Salt Rheum, Remittent and Intermittent Feyers
the Diseases Of Children, ETC.
He treats lly entire new method all die
eases ofthe EAR and EYE
He has had an extensive practice and wonderful suc
in the treatment Of CANCERS, which he cures
without the knife.
Remember tt Doctor does promise 20 cure all stages
Of diseases. While all diseases are crnbLsn "a en- in
time, all stages not. Your may be durable tis
week, not ne today, not tonorroc hence the danger
Of delay.
eaY- Consultation free. Office hours from ga. NJ to
p VI. OFFICE 178 South Clark Street
DR.. KNAPP cen be consulted at his residence Racine
May 23th, leo. -,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

MAD lIEIFEE.-Nr. William Kelle,
Of the town OF Randall, has a heifp,
when exhibits every symptom OF ha,
ing been bitten with a mad dog or 9th,
rabid animal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
Merchants Hotel.
Ia SGtie Street. bet,reen Lake and South Vater,
CHICAGO, ELL.

aNiL present proprieters have recently bought
Z and gstG.sSd tEis EsotcI tl!r,uoiopt. and
reno" ready {" accommodate ali that may .avnr
mem with cali They beng eastern men q
'dFlug had g1eatmauy years IS experience In H
c! business 'eel "ssul ed than 'hey have perfectly
earned the wants OF tie raveling gublc.
HIVE Us A GALL. AND SATISFY worm.
SELVES THAT NJ KEEP THE BEST
HOUSE IN TIE WEST, FOR
THE PRICE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
J. LOTHROP, Jr.
4. WHITE.
The report was accepted.

-, f''' "'' "N0' l''e"'
D. u Oottlfed>on peti;i"Hed for the privileges
OF hui'dinS cellar staining ~ feet vide by
teot long, III ttoht of the store being built by
him on Main Street.
Aid II, ad moved that the nrover Of tho ,e+i
ton be granted. which wa. not go,eed ~
HI %" -A''' il'"u an" Lo'h'op'
NutS-Aiu. wood, FanArsdaIe, Grant, Par
SON, Starkweather, schot1en, Huck, Rose al d
N!c@u
he following communication was received
from VIM. u. Siocum, aud on motion OF AID.
Stakwe Gather, ordered printed
KENuSHA july ,. 1860.
To the Ham Mayly and Common CougcH:
There is an obstruction ON the end of Lake
street, and Oh the Dock which lease d from tn,
City of Kcnosha, consisting of Timber and Cray.
II m, .i,,h,. ~,
~ ""p'i MI b'iurop Ra' heretofore
r Nv" S5 l., 95'o'S' 10 the city
3D., T,,l. -, I' lr. - " i1''''"P WISH
! -, u"oN ~ ~ NeP' e'ea'' only as The occa%inh
s h 'a' ''.,''.R i'I tne Guy use me
n'o,nj f,r,hGr ~, ~ 80 "I winter, ohiH
,. WI ''0 Su'et o'cH' so IS 10 "o-
,, ,.'' -" H'l ~ we u'eN. least
'o'''0' y ''0 0'''' "''''ii' i|,tt7 ,eSi,'eiluuE,
"'D oLoO'oM'
| y" motion Oh Alderman Hutk, She Application
at john Farrell Tor license was taken from the
cable.
! A'd. Van Ar~daIe moved that the application
9g lGj,C'o; W ,,. was agreed ;o.--Ayes. Ala
! 'le', "oo"' " me NanA'<ll.e, Gi tnt, LoilI-
,TF' laIHol1 o.tENw ~ h1f, II4cl, Rose and
Tne F,aa",. 1,,n' 5v'o'' H. 81
mars ro,,rl ~, f.,I 0'' '"0 SAM c9 % OH
NJ, OK, ,,.,',L.i NV"
! For City Clerk Jo,
For Poor MASTER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
EVERY FAMILY WANTS
A Sewing Machine.

a Sewing Machine.
DOUBLE THREADED
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS.
Prices No. 4, S25 NO >, $50; No. 3, S35
ManUf"ct"rins Machines, $35 TO so
Manufactured and sold at whole
| FATsFF4E sale and retail, at prices within tn,
EWING reach of every family and adapted tC
MACHINES all kinds of course and fine work.
throughout the northwestern states, by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
Which have the highest testimonials
FAMILY and certificates in their favor from
SEWING families and the public press. They
wa @ smoab aad or ttcb IN W
Ids of fabric, by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
! Our Machines run with rubber
FAMILY SIrtctfon 1cheeI, doing away with the
wsNG stretching and annoyance OF a belt or
MACHINES 6ad6 dsiderat9m which has long
straight needle and guard to prevent breakiuc thus
requiring not more than needle six months COM
mon use. Made by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
So simple in their construction that
FAMILY a child of twelve years work them
%EWENG with We warrant the seam Sc
MACHINES G ey S eyery ehrd fgh 9e
er ana hahdsomer than any sewing done by hand Sold by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
FAMILY Em6rodsr and MAXI Sis,'" two 5 diGsren;
SEWING stitches on the same machine; embo-
MACHINES dying all the Improvements OF the age
at prices varying from s25 to s 90
each, made and sold by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
Our machines are used throughout
FAMILY the country, giving satisfaction TO all
SEwzNG who use them, and are, undoubtedly.
ebea m0 @ 0eT MADE ana
~ acquainted with the construction and operation Of all
kinds of wing Machines will always be in attendance
aad ready all who wish for information in regard
to CUR machines. at
We viii furnish circulars with full
Family { and explicit directions for using, also
sEcEENE explaining ther mechanical cOnstruc-
RsACkEENES oh "a gi s .ig mos
respects over all other Family Machines
} We have the Universal Uemrn ars'
PATENT adapted to all kinds of Machines
Tru5wo,..T : Price 50. They will be sent by mail
EEE3EBEEES. =" ""S one 0i ie0'p' u Tut "OO'''
We offer liberal discount to par
NOTICE ties wishing Agency or Right of
TO Sale OF our Machines With sraal
AeSsrETr,ef investment of capital a profitable
- business can be readily established.
All sales to Agents, with discount must be invariably for
CASH.
N. B-Our Machines all stand on table, and are
worked by a treadle.
C On remittance of &25 we win send to any family
Machine pei return of express.
Address @. A. COOK,
Agent sewing Machine Co.
oFEICE.-l24 Lake Street, Cup stars.) CHICAGO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
ATTENTION!
REPUBLICAN WIDE-AWAKES !

All Republican Young Men, and
friends Of LINCOLN & HAMLIN, are re
quested to meet at the Court House,
THIS THURSDAY EVENING,
at o'clock, to organize a Company Of
Republican
wIDE-AWA AXES
Let every freedom loving young man
rally tonight
N.B-IIis Honoi has consented to the above
arrangement, and no interruption need be antici-
pated.
Peaches have made .heir appar aEce in the
market.
~ Brown s. Weeks have just received a
quantity Of sugar, Of all varieties, suitable fol
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

Peaches have made .heir appar aEce in the
market.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

Republican County Communicative beg
leave TO e"ll the attention Of the Republican
County Committee to the resolution adoT ted at
the County Mass Nee ting, held in Pleasant
Prairie on Tuesday of last week The Rerubli-
cans Of the county are awaiting the action OF
that committee, to proceed TO the immediate adj
option and execution Of a plan for the effective
organization Of the party. The names Of the
committee are J. c. MeKesson J. B. Jilsun, II
A. Newbury, Il. S. Thorp, and James Ozanne,
Tr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

HALF FARE TO BURLNGToN.--Thc
Lake Shore and Racine g Mississippi
Railroads, will carry for half 1are all
persons attending the great Republican
Mass Meeting, to be held at Burlington,
Racine CO., on Saturday, the l4th inst.
We trust goodly number of the patri,
Otto citizens Of Kenosha, will find it con
venient TO visit Burlington on Saturday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

N.B.-IIis Honor, has consented to the above
arrangement, and no interruption need be antici
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
M e q t mi a K g t.!

The subscribers wonld inform AiIs
Aa-zss-i friends generally that they have -
opened MEAT MARKET on Main st. one door
north Of Simmons and Sweets Store where all kinds OF
Meat may be found They will be ready to wait upon
their friends at I'll times, and fiji their orders with
promptness and to their Satisfaction.
MORGAN & HAFFNER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR TIE CURE OF
CostSUeaeSs, Jaavadice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
DyseHtery, Foul Stomach, E'yaipeEas, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism Eraptions and SEii, Diseases,
LiUer Complaint, DyQpsy, letter, Tttaaors and
Salt Rhe'ua, Worms, Govt, Near-algia, as
Dinner PiR and for Purifying tie Blood.
They are sUgar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperieng in the world for all the purposes of
family physi5.
Priee Is cents per Boz; Five boxes for E1O0
Greatnum5ers fClergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthese
remedies, oct our space here win not permit the
insertion ct them. The Agents below named fur
nlsh gratis cur AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for LhsiF cure.
Do not be put of by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on
Demand AYERS and take no Others The sick
want the best aid there for them, and they should
have it.
All our remedies are for sale by
/ " sole ~ } II " AeeIar Aenosba: Thorn q
Gordon, Racine, }. II. Reed x Co. Chicago ]
Rice, Milwaukee, and ali Dealers in Medicines
everywhere. Va
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

Let every freedom loving young man
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

c WIS, City Cle,k.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12

rally tonight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-07-12
7IDE--AW AXES l

t 8 o'clock, to organize Company Of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

RE- Hon. z. Pratt, at the formation OF
the Prattsville Farmers Club, in New
York, few weeks since. made the fol-
lowing suggestive paragraph in the course
Of his remarks:
"a good farmer in a neighborhood is a
great blessing; and let him go to what
mill or what meeting he likes. his mode
Of farming and improvements will be
adopted"
This is very true. and it is encouraging
10 every one who is trying to be his neigh
bors and companions. Whatever may be a
mans political opinions or personal pre-
iercnces, if his example be good, if he
shows on his farm, better tillage, better
crops. better animals, and better profits,
his method will be looked into by those
who know him. and it will be initiated
and thus improvement will go on.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

TIE CHARLEsTos CoNvESrroN.--'Har-
mony,' the n. Y, correspondent of the
Mobile Register. says:
"Ord6-s have been issued that Charles.
ton shall be backed down and Tray, Banch
the Scotch terrier, and sli the otfer dogs
and puppies. are now in full howl at
Charleston.
The Chairman of the National Demo
cratic Executive Committee, Judge Small
ley, is now in the city. He laughs at all
their insinuations and assertions. It has
been reported that from - 900 to $4,000
Douglas men will go TO Charlcston.--
Judge Smalley went down to Charleston a
few days ago. Heengased Institute Hall.
He says Charleston can accommodate with
ease. at two day notice, 30, 600 strangers;
that ifpushed. goo, 600 could be kept for
a month. lie says that in the city, Mt.
Pleasant, Oh Sullivan's Island the Forts,
will give room for 1OO,OO He SAYS
that in st. Johns. Berkley Parish, I5 or
90 miles from Charleston, 10000 COWS,
worth SIS to 8, are running wild, and wo'd
be sent to Charleston in 49 hours. if cattle
should be worth $40. The Judge SAYS
that if beef should 60 up in lha. only five
cents pound, the telegraph would send
the News on the lines of the North East
ern railroad, also, the South Carolina rail
road, and before three days 100000 head
of cattle would be 'ailroaded into Charles.
tor
Augusta is only eight hours; Columbia
six; Savannah ten, and twelve hours bring
provisions also, from North Carolina, Geor-
gia. Alabama, Tennessee, and even from,
Virginia.
What humbug to talk about famine o,
lack Of lodgings. The Judge thinks that
good beds will be had for so cents. The
steamers and ships in port will offer &C
commodation for them free and furnish
meals for 50 cents each.
The Judge would come out with card
but he says the allegations about Charles.
ton are really so absurd that he does mol
wish to make himself or the Democratic
National Convention ludicrous by denying
them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12
THE INDIANA MARsHALsnIP.--The Wash

THE INDIANA MARsHALsnIP.--The Wash
ipgton correspondent of the New York
Times furnishes the following gossip. 1t
may be mere gossip and it may not. We
give it for what il is worth:
The appointment of English as Marshal
of Indiana has produced great tlare.up
in the Administration household. \ Mr.
Voorhees, called on the President and
earnestly protested against it in the name
of the Administration Democrats in Indi-
ana. After ne concluded his remarks,
Mr.. Buchanan replied, "Mr. Voorhees,, the
President, believe, sir, is vested with
the appointing power, and he has exercised
it. l have no other answer for you, sir. -
Mr.. VOORHEES,, | learn, avows his determi-
nation to support Douglas, as the heaviest
BLOW he can give back, and Senator Fitch
declares his purpose not again to enter the
White House.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

EVThe Indiana State Sentinel learns
from persons residing in various parts Of
that county, that the drouth of last month
has been very injurious TO wheat. that in
some localities whole fields are almost en-
tireiy destroyed, and that many farmers
are now replowing their wheat fields.
The rain Of Sunday night, light ss 1t WAS.
will be Of immense benefit, and may yet
bring out much of the grain given up as
hopelessly lost.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

SO that they could not be detected, and in-
timated that he, as a binder, knew how to
erase writing so that it could not be dis
covered He tried his skill, and showed
that it was impossible to do so. When
this last effort proved unsuccessful, he
abandoned the struggle. and left the com
miitee.room with the indelible stigma OF
perjury stamped upon him,
Nothing but the basest perjury can
sully my good name," wrote the Presi-
dent in the proud consciousness of his un-
assailable integrity, little knowing as he
wrote that the basest of all the articles of
malice was being resor,ed to in order to
damage his character. But the gracious
Being in whose benefcent watchfulneas
and Almighty power he expressed such
devout reliance did'defend' and protect
him by detecting and exposing the infa-
nous cheat that had been perpetrated by
reckless profligate in malicious revenge
for being defeated in an attempt to plumber
the Government.
Pettibone is fair specimen of the class
of men on which the Black Republicans
rely to sustain their false accusations
against the President. Bafled knsves and
disappointed plundcrers are the instru-
nents with which they can expect to
achieve their base designs. Providence
has unmasked their inquity, and furnish
ed the American people indubitable evil
dence of the schemes by whicn unprinci-
pied political factions seek to blacken the
reputation Of the man whom they have ell
evated to the highest and most honorable
position in the world Washington Con-
stitutton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

Gs~It is stated that George Sumner has
repeated his abolition lecture 40 times
before literary associations in the last six
months. Ii he has received for each re-
peating rs much as he did in this city, he
has realized the snug little sum of S5. 500
for his six mouths labor. Truly he and
Lincoln are making money by preaching
Black Republicanisn.-Joiid Signa.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12

TSTwo men named M'Clellen were ar
rested at Milton, Florida, a few days ago,
on the charge Of having murdered the
wife of one of them. She WAS much older
than her husband, and possessed con-
siderable property. They enticed he, in
10 boat, and having tied her under .
seat, drowned her. and left hel to float out
to sea, but the tide carried her ashore and
revealed the crime.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12
Srletteo 4)ortrp.

From the Mobile Register.
Douglas To- the Egcscuc.D
Old Scotia's war-cry peals again,
Columbia's hills and valleys Ger,
Its ringing slogan rouses men,
With echoing sound from shore to shore,
"The Douglas" to the rescue, stand!
''Tke Douglas of our native land
The mutterings ola coming storm
Growl in the distance, fierce and low,
The nation waits with palsied arm
A contest faught with gloom and woe,
Till "Douglas" leads a chosen band;
"The Douglass of our native land!
From mountain top and shadowed glen,
Our glittering flag is on the wave:
Wen rally round it stalwart men,
Our nations bulwark-strong and brave
"The Douglas is our our banner-man.
"The. Douglas" of our native land!
Then forward, freemen, to the fight!
Der hill and valley sound the alarm!
We strike for Liberty and Right;
Our country bids us bare the arm.
Then pledge the Douglas heart and hand
douglas" Of our native land.
HAGAR.
Newbern, Green County, Alabama.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-12
Ichlgan, In 1886.
Arkansas, in 1888.
Iowa. in 1845.
Texas, in 1916.

California was purchased.
New Mexico and Utah were purchased.
California was admitted under the Ad-
ministration Of Taylor and Fillmore, by a
Democratic Congress. and the Territories
Of New Mexico, Utah aud Washington
were organized
Under Gen. pierce's Administration.
(Demecratic) and Democratic Congress,
Nebraska, Kansas aud Arizonia was pur-
chased.
Under James Buchanan's Administra-
ton, (Democratic) Minnesota was admitted
III 1858. and Oregon, in 1859.
Kansas will doubtless bo admitted be-
fore his Presidential term closes.
1; will be seen by the above statement.
taken from the records of Congress. tha,
every new State, both slave and free, was
admitted into the Union by DEMO.
CRATIC CONGRESS, and a DEMO
CRATIC PRESIDENT.
Every Territory has been organized and
had government given it by Democrat
ic Congress. Every acquisition of a Ter
ritory which has been made since the
Revolution, has been by Il DEMOCRAT.
lC Congress.