davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09
Sr. SnEn,fDn.

gtSeo es tSnts6en @rue9tunS Dunh1rje In 2pnbUn
oaeatrter etnes Der ern mecsn6eu GoesteM Der 5la
ZEN Der Gen 8rDsten ltet eins Fbens IN rptalern
Eenorn Parts pbldbepba nb dber Sdbttn suge6at bat
n9e Der punpeFdn 0etlunseM pplenbe beuen bic Sc.
Qt0ts er Wehtttn wes unsabse 2etenS bic Stena,,
sn Ttrurrt1t un6 anertn GrGntbetten n, p6e s. g. aud
cie BET FlpseH @erdufbSn Gr ertreder u oft
tpsa Set ssTtnsen &ietnseten IT, purhen aueebf6 &c.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09
9eutide SudbanOlrng
g 6Gennes s. Stnrt6 g.

q. u n ylO. 848 Us. S0Itlnlpreltti q -. ~
uuter Sr metropolitan Sat" Swiicn 9oIie3S rHo easr
't .s @pro.Sete
bo. madden benz beltien puDljtu Die 4nSeige, bab M
aiaen Blase Elm gSbcea uno &etal Eu69e4d 9eSrineet
baben empfeben br re4eaIseS easr bon warseE unc
cou[eurer 2I6ern @ScimoS Beavers. BudStmS tn9het,
hctld,eu unb frans6Fn gaiimeres 8eitsntoe &C., ioWte
mmb Yarb (Sptl3,smD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09

kEXaGelbe TT 9aIti aus pEaH'
seaberieu sufafnmen9efest II.
ta etue dnertGglnte uno be-
mdbrte Wieots'n, ppn Maen
8tItdst, wel6t ite ee5ra9d)t
baben ltnO Miro jest nit 3as
serEdt BET alen cen Rrdnf-
bettsfaGen 8e6raudt, ge8ea
rel9e eGfeibe empfpblet
ntro.
Dtefes 0iittel fat ndbrelib
ser leBteH BrDe, Sabre 3au'
fsn6e curirt, rel6e ale 5pHs
tuug auf einoerung duf9eee-
sn hatten, mie bic in metnent
oefb beljatltnen sohiret6et
nnb unesfuhten 3eusntiie be-
neiieh.
Dte DcEs uuB benz Sent'
rerament oes Qdtienten an
etpast uab tn foIGen Anirt
titGten eeetuuht rpereen, I'm
aaliact oif zen unterletb
eiiJuipirteE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09
Dr, .9obnIton,
oer etn3t9e 9lr3t tDel@er Nnad9t.
(Gfabltrt Dor 0d|ftebn 3dtren.

(Gtablrt Dor ddHebn 3dtren)
Or bat bas F6erfe wrffamae unt bette Wittel III ber Qs
sn % s asSS@S I'm I'm @aSn @
III reu 2enben ben Nten urnblu rs 0erutes be
SssHspen GratE PES MerSsnrses rT 3Ggf @ur9 Naien
shetmen @errtneten her Su9b rel6t tbren Oprn efab
@e ms & Ss @ sss ere mt ben sSttn tt ss
pTnuneeu perntdte SpaSe btr GSnriSn terpUrSrtnsen
bic @be unmSS aGen nnb iusst ben SSrFer 1Hh Sna er-
f6ten. .i'
Sunse M6uner,
brners rete bic Spfr ebetmen HuRrs awOrben nb
eaS atrlt 10 Oele 3duenbe tin ~ rute8 Sro6 etBt wet
SHr& tbre ertabensn ldute urh snntd 8eranbstrdfte
nit etn Ornrer VereptIdHf Sendt begetrt Der
0eter bdubernhe R6ue rEtlGd Batsn pgt nlfsen @ NIT
Suuem gcrtranep naRen. -.
Serbeiratb?te perlonen,
er SUt5e pel6e R& lu serEdttcn beubF6sen ab Nd pbS-
ti1er SGmdts psf nst ann 9ueers tewubt fnS ipa
ten un9erBu8l6 Or. SEbnifpn " Rdbe Biebei.
Nae 9inberns asen he 5p pbudd cSr eettee trut.una
Res5aett eer Rerptn 6teru SwGdc ceer " Gp1na
Der arsd4fsH Art stretn 6nsu furEt Eerent1 mslasr
b Der 8tranbluns unb BrUrse DR. Sprnsa unterebt
t1n inn ais ttnen SbreumGJi 1urtt I'D arpetraueu
nns ussrFa& au lttrs dr,&s Sei6idltdfett perIaen.
# Sr0ani1Ae Sdpd6t
unSersa84 gs5c unb e upGf 8ra rteber trrsse DtefS
r3tbar. 9een peIes Is eeben elsne unt M Gbt uub Rd
aetsenltaften uubenuen rGten. Suns Gruts nt ;u dt
n ans3@san9eH Senedt wtI e eeren 3e9en nt5l Ssnau
Darn Sten une aneere uraten ertfteE fam F 1T lie bod
mfenStbes ens 8pSs ess NhBbraues et ebeen Crgans.
snen vtrren mEn t i heimIisn edtern sr8eten ls
3enen Die ca meit Gn auBsrre pur6 fsubeu 1e.
nus bic gsFaunGS Qe,eues a.twd ut bic Pt9fl3eu unh
SeiNt5en 8rafte rcrutd3;c. .Er
6!ttrn unp eHTer men ut n bic ria8e ber SvanttIt II
NnHer pr 3G8se. QDe oft treibc e Tie Qeiter nse.
Een 1hen N bic curG bic Gewppnselt sepenwn Qlsrs
ldaecn int. '.... ~. O.,
@- Offtce: No.7 Sapg6reperidfraee,
leben 89aren p1n 8altimUrefr., DfltAe Sete,
bic Stltfen binn1if.
an msrts lid Samtn u,D qausnun,ner tean unrenes aas
S&ubHdcr SesNer StrateHrcnt8er eampenpustr &C.
1ennn w e8elmnB9 &ersIe unt iauer an8eiCsea pNa Gr
S5c6nisn'S 9fuf in Der J1he.
NS. glue Srtefe utlIsn eiaea pSit.Stamp eatbattea.
@tne 9et!un9 III 2 Easen ;uSefhert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09
SaltimOres2oefz9 fz9N'pifaI.

0e9rilnoet 5ur llnterpriidung Der Eatadialberet.
Der ein3iSe pIas, NO cine 9!tlun9 ertanst
tperpen fd1l1l.
2inperun9 IN ie6S Stunben.
Jetn Qusdlilber, pa5 euere Weiunp6eit ool-
LENDS ruintrt. "a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09

Tas Qeberfd tunas Nttel uab bic Eanien gur8 gtlen
Ssn br aae Draeeen In jtecr erUsep east holeas nne
: ~. S. ~ nsrt1,ft Tsl,NV g g. Is. SdnbfOrb, ~ ..
5et'A'' N' So 2OS 8rpacpos gde Bultonfr. ", 9.
Tdbrifdnt I'M @iaenhumer.
n gatsr, su batsu tn ben RaupiaaIi@asH Ap0tRstsa'
Spt20 iYtuw)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09
!. gS aaoeu.
SanDrD 8
2cberftGrfnnes= =Mittel,
Oliver Invigorator.)
gHsrIEppt tTtpf,poIS fSitrp Rroff

-. 9as tt6 YoE betner @ero
= nunft bctm 95trau9 bes Sc.
berfdrtung5 Mttteis letten
~ uno es wtr6 curtren: Qeber-
- be11rerneu. @1leu 8rduf-
~ tetten, Wta9euf@nd6s, hrO,
Is n,Iae Dtdrrbpe. G0mmerte-
IL f6perben, 3d. TarfgG,i Dur@-
90 fad, fauren Wta9eu, CUR @e
tprbnbeit aewOrcene Ser.
ftppfune. 6plil6e Gsolerd
- G6Vlerd Wor6u5, 8inber.
- GGolera, @elbIuht, 8ldbun-
" eet, petblt6e G&wl9e uno
- lam ebenfaas erfcisraib se-
- brap6t perten als etne ge'
70 mEbnli6e 8amtltenmept;tn.
- GS turtrt iranfblftsS
- 8opfweb = ME Gaufenee Be-
ft6tigen fSnnen = in 90 Wlts
v nuten. fpenn ;tcet eoer bret
- TGstl6fel Don baSpn BET Be
- sinn res Gufaus eeapntnlen
e verpfa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09

Dtrefte Smpprtdttpn BON gSten
4r "grnene" baben mir ners eerbt mprrapn bon dben
Meerf6anm=gSaarenl
brett BON Der Sab erbaln tEnncu bicIelben babcr n nr
ais ddt aarantre ionbern aud peit bi0ser peaun ais e
pie geien ub ale nad ben neueen Wfun nb cine 10 ree
un 8rpbe @nspobl als ucre si9e Bat Gmerta n aupee
NieerI6aln=Dfetfe,t. ~ .....
Gin prabtppQe8 Enforcement nit un6 obne Stfbe6lag, IN
Ild unb @atb8 9ptn I'M 4reiie Don $1.50 auirpdr8
3 Nieerlhaum @tearrett=6alter.
Sn sr6bttr Mannigal9e einnd unb nit ett 9eI1nbten
llneattI1e urtb tirttI6e gBetaIel=&p6re.
u Dsll8er auSwoDl bon allen @r6Bcn gu 10 @t8 per Stdd
irtb auipdrt8 ,rs1f ~ ~ c-s
S6pe 8.rnen DhnoIpbe bi9e bcutide 9ietfen nnb cr-
antSpfe oer Dirt, eine rausDde @i9arre. @tui8 Gnup
tabadShpiea, GabafSheteI 3unoer. 2aepfeifenu f. no
mrcrtrte @9arren br rou 0apa,na beSe9en ebniaQS che
SGrttn pOu inI6nb6en ulb beuI9en @9arreu. rs
Girtter 8auttabat, 8artnaS 9cuiana @0inia I. ~.
Sober &rlel wirb 10 9aranirt tpte oor9eitel. s.
Gebriiber Gutrp,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09

- Auf iieten 8 bpil bes NobrunaS
= Gannls nirttlt nn6 reltbe aut
= nsp ii6sr tn alien Gdlen itnb
~ ne etne 9ursant n6tbis 1T,
~ ais ltuSrcnltne beS Wla9ers.
- areu,l6nler3 gen, ,S6fdfriSteit,
"a gerifop ung. Shmerj unp
" gnlpfnOlt6feitiibsr Rem gam
:. sen 8Srpe Gclsen ter plSs-
It6en &rfGltuns, pel6e rrenn
berna6lGIFst, oft In lanstn
Fietern en6et, Mlor9el ar
- 2ppettt. fnlteS SuteR iiber
= bem 8Srper, @ubtlcfsfeit
q 8cpfldmsrSen reer S6trere
O TN 8Opi, aae @atsinbunsSs
franfbeiten. Wiirnier bel Eirs
= bern unb GrmA&iensn &teul
q mdttsmus, Elm erpBss Blrtt
- - retntsttussmitteI mo eegen
= Stele anfere 8rnnfbeitett. be-
= men bet WsnId unterworfer
= IN mb ber n Mnfsdblure 5u
z wettlduFe fein piltoe3 ~ &c
80 brauheu. GpitS l-3 Stwf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09
Sunee 9O2Gnner,

beicnters peIae bic Spfer es bmen HaRers 1eSrbn nb
eu tbre ertdkenen 1dlentc unh snrdeer 8eranbeSdte
nit en Denrtr gereDtdnft Sena besstert
Neer bsidubernhe RSne rtl9dt babsn pfea nsen R NIT
ruuem 8ertr1usr unbeu '
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
An Emeute at Rome.

The last foreign arrival brings tho account
of an emSute at Rome which is very signiti-
cant as showing what a military despotism
is forced to do in order to sustain tho Ro.
man Pontiffs trembling throne.
Monday, March 10Th, was the fete day in
honor of st. Joseph, the husband of the
Virgin Mary and father of Christ. On this
day also was it intended there should be Il
demonstration in favor of another Joseph
whose sir name is Garibadi. We condense
from various accounts ne follows
The demonstration in favor of "Saint'
Garibaldi was to be near tho gate Porta Pia
and on that day thero was great crowd.
The Corso, the Broadway of Rome, was also
crowded on the occasion of the day being
in honor of tho Virgin Mary's husband, and
this crowd attracted tho attention of the
soldiers who we're under the officers of the
French troops stationed in Rome From
the populace was hoard hiss and the
French officer in command constituting hiss
as equivalent to blow, ordered the Roman
gems d drmes to charge and clear tho Piazzu
del Popolo. which is at tho upper end of the
COrso. The squad Of soldiers started on their
mission with drawn sabres, and stretching
across the street, cut to the right and left
for half mile along the Corso. Tho mum
her of injured is said to havc been two.
hundred, and among them innocont French
men, Americans, and citizens of Romo, who
arc perfectly loyal to the Pope.
A correspondent of tho New York Trib.
une was 10 tho street in company with Rev
Mr. Hall, Unitarian clergyman of ProvI'
dence, r. l. Nv. H. was struck with sa.
bre on tho head by which cash was in
hictaH tho snft sIonchad hat of Mr. RI nroh
ably exciting the blood, thirsty soldier, as
such hat is usually worn by the Liberals
Two ladies in carriage were beaten about
tho ears, and the bonnet Of ono torn from
her head; girl walking in the street was
cut in the hand German artist beaten to
tho ground; two French officers in citizens
dress were badly wounded; and tho Ameri.
can Consul, Mr.. Glontworth, was attacked
as no was getting into his carriage in front
of his own door. These were merely the
promiDent cases,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
SIleriG'S Sale.

In Obedience TO tho requirements Of ar
d order of sale, issued out OF the Office of
the Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County and State of Ohio, wherein
Thomas Sausse is plaintiff and Patrick
LAWN is defendant. and dated tho 22d day
of March, A. ID. 1860, to me directed and
delivered, have caused to be appraised and
shall expose to sale at public vendue. at the
Court House in ChaIdon. in said County,
On Saturday, The l2h day Of May, 1860,
Between the hours of 10 o clock A. NJ, and
A o'clock p. M, of said day, tho following
described real estate, to wiz: Situate in
the Township of Parkmsn in tho State Of
Ohio, and which is also in tho County of
Geauga, and is bounded as follows: east
by a line running north from tho north east
corner of land contracted BY John p. Cou-
verso to George Kirkland, to tho Troy rond !;
north by said Troy road; west by tho cast
line Of lot formerly owned by Barton f.
Avery, now owned by David Palm, which
limo continues south to the center of tho
mill stream; south by tho center of tho
mill stream TO the west line of the distilery
lot; thence orth'aiong said line to the
north west corner of the dstillery lot;thenco
east to the northwest corner OF land con-
tracted by John p. Converse to George
Kirkland. or tho place of beginning. sup.
posed to contain from six to nine acres.
Also ono other tract described as follows :
Beginning at tho southwest corner thereof
at post standing in the stone wall, thence
nortberly 27l 9l.l00 feet; thence oasterly
along the highway 1876 35-l00 feot; thence
southerly along tho highway 3l3 IS. 100 feet
to John p. Converse's land westerly Oil
s6l00 feet to the first named land. Said
piece of land is bounded west by land of
Bonj, II. Peabody, north and east by tho
highway, and south by tho land Of John p.
Converse, being all tho land decided to Pat
rick LAWN by A. T. Loveand, September
l4rh, 1852; also Erastus T. Douglass, De-
cember l4th, 1852, and John p. Converse,
March goth, 1854; be the Same moro or less,
but subject to all legal highways. Said pieco
first above described, appraised at 5000
Said pieco last above described appraised at
$500. Terms of sale, cash in hand.
L. G. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office Geauga Co.,
Ohio, April 9th, 1860. 5S4wb
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
THE JEFFERsoNTAN DEMOCRAT.
The Charleston Convention.

A portion of the press OF the country Is
greatly exercised at the high rates of board
to be charged at Charleston, during tho
sitting Of tho National Convention. Five
dollars day, they say, is awful to think of
1t 10 ian Outrage" "a swindle," and not in
accordance with "Southern hospitality"
This charge of fivo dollars day Is "mon-
strous," whom coming from Southern city;
but thorc was no complaint whom Cincin.
natl. in 1856, charged delegates from tbree
to twenty dollars IL day for boardl South
ern gentlemen paid their money freely, in
tho city of Cincinnati. in 1856, without q
murmur. Northern Yankees, however, have
n keen sense of the power of the almighty
dollar, and thcy have a Southern climate
at any price. Well. lot the freesoers stay
at home, IL thcy do not like Charleston and
five dollars day. The Southern delegates
can do very well without them. Precious
little these Yankees will do towards the
election of Democratic President, anyhow.
They want Douglas nominated with a Squat
tor Sovereignty platform, Mt two dollars a
day, aud Southern hospitality ; and then
they look 10 tho South to elect him. We
beg to be excused, gentlemen. We do not
choose to invite YOU to such o feast. This
is our funeral. Ii YOU come to Charleston.
we will treat you respectfnIly-yes,w We will
treat you Hospitality; but we intend to
charge you fire dollars day and you must
pay iH dfUdnce, and we want none of your
Squattor Sovereignty platforms. or hereti.
cal candidates for President. We will feed
you well wbilo you stay and behave your.
selves, and teach you como sound South
ern Rights doctrines, which you mover had
taught you at homo.
We regret to see that some of our South
ern contemporaries are grumbling in con.
sequence of this advance in the rates OF
board of the Charleston hotel Keepers. We
SEQ that several of our Georgia friends arc
advocating the move of going to Charleston
from Savannah, in a steamer, 20 board and
lodge on the samo during the sitting OF the
Convention. We hopo for the sake of the
pride and dignity of Georgia, that nu
Georgia delegate to tho Charleston Convcn-
ton will compromise his patriotism for a
few dollars. more or less. Let tho Georgia
delegation have tho very best quarters in
the city. and tho bost fare the market af.
fords, and they will thon exercise acontroll-
ing influence in the Convention. Such a
position is far more becoming delegation
of Southern gentlemen, from the Empire
State of tho South, than to act the part OF
Whdr}-rats, eating crust Of bread on an
old dilapidated steamboat, merely for the
sake of saving a few dollars and coEts.-
Atlanta ga Con federacy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
How they Crush Out Anti-Slavery
Men In New Mexico.

Tho st. Louis Democrat publishes q letter
from S. B. Watrous, dated at Barclay S
Fort, Now Mexico, Feb Is. showing
how tho slavery propagandists mean to
secure New Mexico to involuntary servitude.
Judge Keitbly, Speaker of the House of
New Mexico, introduced bill for tho repeal
of q law passed last winter for tho protection
of property in slaves in that Territory, and
made speech in favor of such repeal.
After tho adjournment of the Legislature
for the day, tho pro-slavery members held u
caucus and resolved to depose the Speaker
Accordingly, on entering the House the
following morning, n communication was
presented to Judge Koithey. by the door
keeper, purporting to bo the proceedings
of a committee appointed by the mem bers
of the House, tho substance of which was,
that they could never consent to have any
person preside over them who could dare to
introduce so an:i-Democratic a BILL before
such a hightonod National Democratic
House Of Representatives. and in pursuance
of instructions received at tho caucus held
the previous night, Mr.. Crueler introduced
a resolution declaring tho Speakers chair
vacant, and after considerable delay in OK
cusing members from voting, tho resolution
was carried in the affirmative. Mr.. Cruoller
WAS cltClSu 10 tu0 NuCallt 6OaI, uUu IIlu1o-
diatelv qualified as Speaker of the House
Judge Keithley sent in q communication
in reply, denying tho charge OF Abolitlonism,
and stated that he introduced tho bill which
had caused so much excitement, because he
beloved that instead of boing an injury to
the people of New Mexico. it would greatly
rebound to their benefit. That his right to
introduce it was undoubted, aud the action
taken against him, was unjust, unprec-
cdonted, aud arbitrary 10 the extreme, and
that he appealed from their decision to
generous public, who no was confident,
would do him justice. This communication
was rejected.
He then entered his solemn protest
against the action of tho House, but the
House refused to enter it on record.
This Mr.. Crueller, who was elected in
Judge Kcithley's place. on the night before
his election, lost his watch and cloak while
gambling with negro barber of Santa Fee,
named George, and tho day OF election the
negro was parading the streets with the new
Speakers cloak and watch on his sable
person.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
War with Maxinn.

The Charleston Mercury takes, as we
think, a Just view Of the recent transaction
ct Vera Cruz. After detailing the facts and
circumstances, as far as known, of the cap
ture of tho Mexican war vessels, tho Mercu.
~ proceeds to argue as follows :-.quguttd
Dispatch.
Now, in the fret place, what business had
an American war vessel to attempt to COM
pei s.stoamer, quietly lying in the harbor of
Vera Cruz, to show hor colors =! On the
high seas, where a war ship of any nation
soes vessel sailing without colors, he has
a right to presume that she is piratical, and
therefore no may compel an exhibition of
coors, but in waters belonging to nation,
only the nation to whom tho waters belong
can compel an exhibition of colors. As
these steamers wore in a Mexican harbor,
the authority of Mexico only could demand
the exhibition of colors, Tho American
vessels wcrc in this harbor only by the cour-
tosy of nations or by express treaty. Thoy
had no right to assume the sovereignty Of
Mexico, and compel by force the exhibition
of colors of vessels belonging to other ma
tions in the barbor of Vera Cruz. But IL
they had the right to require of tho Mexi-
can steamers to exhibit their colors, they
required it when tho colors could not bo
seen. They went at tho dead of night to
perform this delicate affair. It is stated
that the MEXICAN steamers did run up their
colors, but OF course thoy were undistn-
guishable at night.
Tho Mexicans certainly could not have
inferred that this was tho purpose of the
American war vessels. They found them
selves q, dead Of night surprised and shot
at. They of course supposed that the
American squadron - Aere enemies como to
capture them. We fear they wero right
and that tho hunt after colors was q mere
pretcxt. Tho American squadron, we fear,
attacked the Mexican steamer 10 the har.
Dor of Vera Cruz at night with view to
! capture them. Tho Constitution says that
Congress only shall declare or authorize
war. Is not this war; not only on an enemy,
but on weak and unoffending people with
whom wo are in profound peace 7
Tho question arises. are these unjustifia.
bic belligerent acts encouraged or approved
of by tho Executive CT tho United States ?
Is this Union move, and Is the country to
DO embroiled in foreign difficulties and war to
divert the public mind from the settlement
of internal questions of vital Importance to
tho South ? We trust tho people and rep
resentatives of the South will understand
tho purport and intent of such movements
already shadowod forth, and check at the
outset the whole scheme. Let US settle our
rights and position in tho government be-
foro seeking tho acquisition Of new territory.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
Kansas in the House.

Tie House, on the llth, passed the
bill 10 admit Kansas into the Union under
the Wyandotte Constitution, by a vote
Of 1872 TO 73. Three Southern mem
bers-Messrs. Barrett, Elhridge and
Webster-voted for the bill, and three
Northern nembers--Messrs. English,
Sick!es and Scott-voted against it,
It is now left for the Pro Slavery SEN
ate to determine whether Kansas shall
longer remain out Of the Union.
The bill declares that tho State of Kansas
shall be admitted into tho Union under the
Wyaudotto Constitution, on an equal foot
ing with tho original States in all RESPECTS
whatever. The boundaries begin at the
point in tho Western boundary of Missouri,
where tho 37th parallel of north lat. crosses
the samc, thence vest on said parallel to the
25th meridian of long. west OF Washington I;
thence north on that meridian to tho 4th
parallel OF lat. thence east on said parallel
TO the western boundary of Missouri; thence
south with the western boundary of that
State to tho place of beginning; provided
that nothing. contained in tho Constitution
of Kansas shall be construed to impair tho
rights of persons and property now per.
tanning to the Indians n Tho Territory ac-
eording to existing treaties, nor shall their
territory be included with tho State until
tho tribe shall signify their assent thereto.
Until tho next general apportionment Kan
sas shall be entitled to ono member in tho
House of Representatives. Tho remainder
of the bill contains the usual land provisions
and conditions.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
Eureka.
E. A.. F.

II is somewhat doubtful whether the so.
called Democracy of Ohio will ever forgive
Salmon p. Chase. We have been casting
about to discover, If possible, tho reuson for
tho malico which some of the leaders of
that party exhibit towards him. We think
wo have found it. The public records show
(see Auditors report for 1860, page 25, J
that tho average annual expenses of tho
State Government, except for schools and
for principal and interest of public debt du.
ring tho four years of democratic admins
tration from 1852 so 1855 amounted to
81, ,095, ,824, 95, while in tho four succeeding
years OF Republican administration under
Gov. Chase, the annual expenses of the
State Government amounted to only $685.
1880. Thus showing that Gov. Chase
saved the people of Ohio, during the four
years of his administration, the aggregate
sum of $40l, 1850. 1t is demonstrated.
in the report of tho Auditor, the four years
of the Republican administration of Gov.
Chase saved this immense sum 10 tho peo-
ple. Can tho Spoils. Democracy forgive
Democratic nature to pardon such conduct
as this. II it had not been for him, might
not this magnificent sum of $40l, ,l65, 80
have boen parcolcd out among needy spoiIs.
hunters Might not some OF the hungry
favorites Of tho party havo waxod fat on il:
Yea, verify. Under the circumstances,
therefore, we think il very doubtful whether
they will ever forgive him.
Our neighbor of the Stdicsmdn seems to
DO specially hurt, aud uses all occasions to
attempt to cast a slur upon tho man whom
tho people of Ohio delight to honor. He
seems to think tha: Gov. Chase and the
Republican State officers, instead of being
commended for saving over S40o, 900 of
the peoples money, should be abused far
it, He charges thom with "incompeteucy
and extravaganza If not actual corruption y
That is the treatment he thinks they de-
serve. How unfortunate ii is that the peO-
Pile do not agree with him 10. s., Journal.