Pioneer and Democrat. [volume], June 15, 1860, Image 2

About Pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory [Wash.]) 1854-1861

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“*5 ml m cl Inn udeitiunn.
“VII VIII In tho tongue of alumny to
inn-u to inch-m donbtl a mu. form
...“th I“! norm-Ito the
UH. “PM Ill—hon ropru-n
--bflvuionhfie love» an Ipon lhe
“—4" 111 of WI and libenl
fwd—lr- all (no to our] demo
“3* Ind lutlnct. Their democ
nq b d the cunning and never flinch
“W. M placipln have been deep—
UM all not null: to be audio-led.
u fl .- [n-utod to the democracy
‘ Mount] for their support, we
ht MI” It, be thc politic-l hue or
“alkyd it. In whom the republi
‘l.’ '0 W lo um, ngdnlt them.
'0 Ilia!“ tit-ht dupito every Ic‘
dmuldlht. ”mi-the two! the
firm Iltiell they m". exist:
wI. Will hue yet to learn
'fl tint hdlity duocnto can Ind will
*in "port 0! their “trunnion-.
“ m to pnnnt 3 union of what
“my tend Buchlnm nod Doug.
E Mb, till in u futile now u how
“In. '0 my cumin diluent views
in o- uother upon mtuuof public
w... w hum. These .aect‘
not 0 Id. domocncy, not got u to Iho‘
mey be our individul choices for next
president or delegets to Congress. Our
democracy we csnnot permit to be measur
dby psrlislity for men. “Principles, not
hes,” has been the motto of our purty for
times pest, end such will it continuenoe to
be. ‘So long II we sct upon this sxiom,
will we continue to be united; so soon on
we cells to keep it in view, we will find
ourselves broken up into factions sud
‘ cliques, end shameful defest will be the re
’ wsrd of desertien from principle.
ht not the tennis of Republicsne, then,
I hue the e'ect of destroying our present
nnesimity. Their sttempls to show that
this or thet ceudidste he been misused by
felling to receive the uomlnetion of our psr
ty, is done only to good Democrats into a
slpport of their candidates. All sensible
mes will st ones perceive their object is to
distrsct In, end then secure In essy vie
tury for themselves. Let ell good Demo
crsts st once show the Republics“ puty’s
Ida: thet their lsbore to this end is he
yoed seeompllshment. We ere uppe
renlly irreconcilably divided in our pro
fsrences for csndidstes, until such times on
convention decide the question for us.—
After this, Republicsns any well stand
sghest st th‘:fscility with which we re
sults is support of our nominees The re
cent struggle for the sherilslty in our pre
cinct meeting some two weeks since, we
is» cite es en instance. The wsnhth
with which some espoused the cnusee of
their prime-es; the erdor (smounting to
little short of bitterness) with which they
M the election of delegates who would
‘ fsvor the nomiustiou of their favorites,
as] he" Induced the belief this feeling
would he soccer-god. But let none be de
ceived herein. The very result of thst csu
e- hes strengthened our perty st lust thir
ty votes is this precinct, sud those who it
west— esssrted sustelud s «fact, will
newjeie been sud hsndiu defeat of say
leuthe Republics- msysee fittourrey
sgniest us. Inthls they will be further
led by every diseppoisted sepirsnt for
eh blurs the county convention. If
thweisssythin; soothing is this toour
we, then let them, like hoes, such
“we therefrom.
Anon! as tho Republish" lhn" line
‘3‘ Huh Inn for the ucriflco, we yill
i 111. Imp-thou bmm- their cun
dklnhu ad on own.
1 Gen I‘m—Col. B. 0. hex-nun, Ano
dab I“ of Waehiugtou Territory, and
like 9' the Brd Judicial District, left here
ea My tut tor Vietofle, where he will
«he the stunner for the sum. The Col.
pee CI a wielt to hie Irieudl end rel-tine,
from who. he hae now been absent eome
‘elevee yuan. much the greater pert of
which tlme has heel-pent lu Weehington
Territory, at hla home in Whatcom. To
than wb-are hthe leaet lemiliar with the
He; who hue enjoyed hie hoepitelity
he [nil-cheer, need not he informed of
mefuuobliug traltl. A more gen
tlemaaly, all-Ne end egreeahle man it
walla ‘h’ “cult to mum: anywhere.
rut-. 4! prejudice with wfleh he wae
”hooked upon by home, he- iong since
he. RM. and than who then beheld him
an au anon-t, ov'erbeuriug men, are now
NI “an, ad find him the mode-t, for
m I'd religiously upright end hone-t
laa ea all eeeaeteue. Although making
his-4f hat llttle pretentloa to much
knowledge“ legel lore, we have heard,
with much pie. eure, high eucomiume peeled
ma the equity of hie rulinge and decil
ioue, and the dignity with which he pre
lileeqea the bench. Coming from where
it did—from legal gentlemen who once
heted aad tie-piled the Judge—the com
pliment ll doubly enhanced.
Al the Judge will remain eome time in
Wuhiugtou city, pereone huving bueineee
to traueaet with any of the departments
would do well to entrust the eame with
him. Hit varied intelligence and practical
bacineae knowledge will render his eervlcee
there invaluable. Hie knowledge of 'mat
tore here will mble him to make my ex
plenalioue that may be required in the
preaecutione of claims, etc.
Hr. WI. M. Reuben, long employed in
the Regieter’l once at thin place, an clerk
of the regieler, aleo left at the same time,
end accompaniee the Judge u far en New
York. Mny they both enjoy a plenum.
pane-go, and meet with a happy reception
by their friends. ~
7 Until your return, Judge, your unmet-om
friend- hen will. you u Had adieu.
-lr. L. D. Donut, o! the 01mph
“nary, will accept our that: for the first
Ilnwborriu of the season, If there nre‘
any who believe u we do, thn Itnwber
flea m the frame luxuriu min on eujoy‘
in Mr lawn, they will not fuil w a“ on
him Ind “ny lone." He bu About "70
m in bearing, Ind can cupply the Sound.
n. rum in Inner .nd 0! “VIN" this‘
year "no common.
locum—‘We leern tht the trustee: of
the Puget Sound Univer'etty, It their meet
lng on Tnendey eveninglest heve st length
eucceeded ln loestlng the "Zn on the point
of lend en the Sound, nenrly opposite the
home of L. Ontn'r, nbont midway between
Olympia end Tumwnter. We regard the
locstion u A very judicious one. It will
ICCOBIIDOdIII the educntional interests of
both places alike, whlllt i! it had been lo
cated in Swentown, on the esst side of the
hey, it would hove snleed only for the
went: 0! the former plnee, (who ere not
debarred from participating in its benefits
by the present location.) Ind Olympia,
whilst the dist-nee from Tumnter would
have been too great to eneure the “ten
dence of echolan from the letter place—
The building spot is I very eligible sud
sightly one. We further leem thst it is the
intention of the trustees to send Rev. B,
O. Limxcorr, of thin place, to the States.
to eolicit lid in the erectlon of the build
loge. He in to start between this end the
tint of September, or shout that time.—
The "Methodist Board of Missions ” hue
nlrendy donated five thousand dollars for
this object, and the Rev. Mr. L is confi
dent thet he can, in a short time, raise five
or six thousand more, in the way of gener
sl contributions. These sums, together
with the Imount donned by our citizens,
still make the very hsndlome total sum of
fifteen thoussnd, or more, dollurn, to start
on. Success to the enterprise.
_~___..,__...._,._
HI tum I'o or. RE-Arroxurao.—-We
lenrn that a petition is in circulation in this
piece, nekilig the rc-eppointmcnt of Mr. S.
Guzman): to the omcc of receiver of the
lend omen It Olympia, u soon no his term
of oflice chalkhnvo expired. We are not
eware whether the petition is being circu
lated It the requeet or with the knowledge
of Mr. G. or not; nor have we been ehie
to leorn in what mnnner or for what the
petition recommenda him. We have con
eiderable curiosity upon this subject. If it
epeoh in terms of commendation of him es
n Democrnt, we meet beg leave to put on
excl-mutton point there, as well M two or
three of interrogation. It ll true, Mr. G
eeid he “ voted the Democmic ticket six
teen yeere ego,” (which wee probably hie
lint vote;) but he hoe never told any one
he voted it since. He may have done ac
tive Democretie work in Kentucky, for
neghtwe know, to eecnre the election of
Bneheaen end Breckenridge; but then, by
the the hie present term of eppoinlment
dell have expired, the SIO,OOO aalary
which he will a... draw, mu be me byl
him on full runner-tion {or his eervicee.—-
If SIO,OOO he I man’l pey {or three or {our
monthe’ connection with, end hie lehor for
the eneeeu of a party how much ehonld be
deducted when for over 3 year he h'nke him-
Iel! with its opponente, and works for ite
overthrow? Our idee is, Mr. G. is consid
erably in debt to the port]. If we were
liked to elgn e petition eteting thnt Mr.
0. could perform the dntloe of the ofllce he
now holde, if A: would, we ehould not heal
tete to append our name. But we could
not, conecleoeionsly, also one premiaing
thet he would. Better lend the petition
out among the farmen. Its no go here.
"-Onr worthy coteutporary of the Rt;-
iuer of Port Townlead, in its bane of the
6th intent, tekee exceptioe to the terms
in which we alluded to the action of the
commanding oflcer et Fort Steilacoom, in
despatching the Maud-um with a de
tachment oi’ twenty men, to cruise in the
Sound, Ind aid in the enforcement of our
lewl union the N ortherl Indiana.
We fully agree with the Register, that
this act of the Colonel commending, "was
bntellmple diachar'e of duty," but we
atill hold that the promptneea which char
ecteriud it, ”in commendable, and refldcte
the highelt credit‘upon the military."
We are It)“. to diacovev in the article
Illuded to, any ground. for the concluding
comments of our friend. We are well
ewere that the Mamet-mu: is not at ell
adapted to the protection of our people
egainet the inroede of the savages, end ful
ly appreciate the importance pf the subject
and the necessity which exist: that the gov.
ernment should, at once, detail an efficient
wer steamer to be kept actively cruising in‘
the Sound and the neighborhood of the
Streite of Fuca. This we have reputedly,
urged, and trust that speedy action will be‘
bed in the mutter. Meanwhile, however:‘
this service must he be performed by the
Marmdmsellr, and that it will be promptly
performed when required, we hue the best
auurance. ,
Axum“ Aacnc Exnnmoy.—The chi-1
mm of Cincinnui, Ohio, have org'nniwd an‘
expedition, under the chlrge of Mr. F. 0.?
Hall, for the purpose of a watch for some
of the crew of the Erehu Ind 7km», the
‘discovery of whom, alive, Mr. Hall think-
Jfi" pouible. The party consists of Mr.
Hall and four companions. They were
announced to leuo Cincinnati on the Bth“
and uil from New London on the 29th of:
Ml]. I
Poem or Jch Cll.lßßATll).\'.——WO ml
by the lust Steilecoom Herald, an lilo by
posters received here, that the enterpriling
citizens of that place are mlking extensive
preplrutioul towlrds en extravagant, yeti
fitlul celehretion of our nation’s nltnl deyl
in that thriving and hospitable little city,
in the observance of which, at thet place,
they respectfully invite ALL to participate
with them. A full programme of the or
ders of the day but not yet been published.
The committee of errungements, however.
give Insurance that it shall be It credita
ble efluir, end thnt en nbundlnce of the
“ good things ” of life shull await the arri
val of their guests. As we have heard of
mo intention to celebrate the fourth It thisi
plat-e, let us meet with our neighbor: 11.
Steilncocm, and join with them in doing
Minors to the day. What say you ell, citi
une of Olympia? ‘
Emanmox—Col. M. T. SIIIDNS, Indian
Agent for the District of Puget Sound, left
here on Monday morning lust for Victoria,‘
whither he proceeds to obtain an exchange
of Indinn prisoners, now held by Indians
of our and those of the British nation.
There is no law on the suhject between the
two nations, and tho Colonel’s visit to Vic
toria is simply to confer with Gov. Doug
lee, and prevail upon him to use his influ
ence with the Indians under his control to
give up the three Snohomish Indians now
held as slaves by some of the Northern
Judiuns. In exchange, the Col. will deliver
to them the two llyder squaws whiah
were recently taken in the attack upon s
party of that tribe by the Snohomish Indi
sns about a month since. Cole S. will
hue both in charge by the time he reaches
Victoria.
‘ H- A thunder storm, the first we havel
‘seen for over two years, nro§o very sudden
‘ly on the evening of Wednesday lost, and
‘hnt had quite a perceptible elect upon the
‘temperatnro of the eir. Vivid flashes of
ylightniug rent dnrk Ind portentiom clouds
‘in the fer ' ' eutern hodzon. end the
ilond 'rollég o! the thunder, u it rever~
lberated in a subdued but protracted echo
iin the cbnst range of mountains, sounded
lgrend yet gloomy an we never heard it be
ifore. Thunder end lightning in no uncom
‘mon here, that it invariably leevei In in
‘preuion o! ewe on the mind. Considereble
rein hen fallen since that storm.
| $- Some two montha‘ ego, Philip
George wee convicted of the murder of e
man named Clerk, at Cornllie, Oregon,
and sentenced to he hung on the lat inst.
A few days previonn to the time. fixed for
the. execution, a portion of the citizens of
thet place petitioned the Governor for e
respite of the lentence for thirty days. The
pr‘eyer of the petitioners was granted, and
in due time the document mu proaented
to the aherifl; but inorder to makeit legal,
the sign-lure of the Secretary of State
mutt he nppeudcd. A meuenger I“ die
patched to Salem, the Capitol, to procure
the requisite sign-tore, but it wee hardly
probable that he could return in time to
etey the execution. The fate] hour arrived,
and the culprit wee led forth to the ecafl'old.
No messenger arrived from Selem. The
prisoner profened himself reed, to die,
heviug made his peace with God. He In
certain it was through hil mother’a prayer!
that God hed brought him to repentence,
and he charged 111 who were present to
take warning from his terrible example.
After he had concluded hie remarks, the
sherilf informed the people of the feet:
above ataled in reference to the reepite.
He did not know what course to pnraoe ;
hot line", pnr the question to the epoch
tore, who decided that tho mpite Ihould
be respected, and tho prisone‘r remanded to
jail._ The Unian says there were 3000
persons present. ‘
SINGULAI Casl.-'—We learn from 3 friend
at Vancouver the particulars of a singular
Que, which occurred a few days ago ot the
garrison at that place. A soldier was re
leased from the guard-house, where he had
been confined several months for desertionl
Immediately upon this discharge, be retired
to the rear of the house, where several sol
diers were employed in cutting wood, and
asked one of them to let him look at his
ax. Net. anticipating any horm, he con
seated, when the first soldier deliberately
placed his own foot upon a log, and severed
one of his toes. One of the soldiers then
attempted to take the ax from him, but}
was forced away by a blow aimed at him-1
self, when the discharged soldier again
placed his foot upon the log. and with an
{other blow completely cut his foot in half.
i He was on the eve of another blow, when
lltis arm was caught, and the ex wrested
from him by hiseompauions. He was thou
taken to the hospital, where his wound was
examined and dressed by Dr. Barnes, who
thinks amputation will be necessary. The
lsoldier refuses to give any reason for his
singular conduct, but it is attributed to!
shume and mortificatiou at his confinement'
for desertion. He was a young, able-bod‘l
,ied mam—Portland News, Jun 11. 1
‘ no mm- Com-ou. ‘
The Int mnil brought on the oflielnl re
ports of the proceedings of the Notional
Convention at Charleston, includin the
platform reported respectively by thflo mn
ljorityv and minority of the Committee on
lresolutions. The majority consisted of the
lreprescntatires on it from the fifteen South
lern Stntes and those of California and Ore
gon. They made the following report: ‘
Remind, That the platform It Cincin-i
ulti be uflirmed, with the following resolu
tions :
That the Democracy of the United
hold these cardinal principles on the sub
joct of Ilnvery in the Territories: First,
Thu Congress bu no power to abolish
slavery in the Terrilorioa; Second, That
the Territorial Legislnlure has no power
[to nboliali slavery in any Territory, nor any
power to exclude Slavery Iliewlrom, nor;
any power to destroy or impair the right”
of property in slaves by any legislation
lull-lever. l
Resolved, That the enactment: of State;
Legislatures to defeat the faithful exrcn-‘
tion of the Fugitive Slave Law ere hostile
in chlrecter, Inbvenive of the Constitution,‘
and revolution-r, in their cflect. 1
Ranked, That it is the duty of the Fed-i
ernl Government to protect, when necessary,§
the rights of persons and property on the
‘high ecu, in the Territorios, or wherever
else its Couetitutional Inthority extends.
Rewind, That the Democracy of the
nation recognize it as the imperative duty
‘of thin Government to protect the natural
iized.citizcu in all his rights, whether at
home or in foreign lands, to the same ex
tent as its native-horn citinns.
Resolved, That the National Democracy}
earnestly recommend the acquisition of the:
Island of Cuba at the earliest procticublej
period. ‘
W'lurear, One of the grenteat necessities‘
of the age, in a politicn|,commercial,postal
‘nnd military point of View, is a speedy com
imunicution between the Pacific and Atlan
itic coasts; therefore, be it.
‘ Ruched, That the National Democratic
‘pnrty hereby pledge themselvel to use every
means in their power to secure the poo-age
of some bill for the construction of n Po
cific Rnilroud, from the Milsiuippi river to
‘lhe Peeiflo Ocean, at the earliest prncticl
‘blo moment.
The following is the minority report,
which was adopted. It will be seen that
it is difl'erent in the clause touching the
rights of property in the Territories Team
the report received by I’ouy Expresm
Result-ed, That vre, the Democracy of
the Union, in Convention assembled, here
by declare our elllrmance of the resolutions
unanimously adopted, and declared as a
platform of principles by the Democratic
Convention at Cincinnati, in the year 1856,
believing that Democratic principles are
unchangable in their nature when applied
to the same subject matters; and we rec»
ommend as our only further resolutions the
following:
. [lnasmuch as dilemma of opinion exist
in the Democratic as to the nature
and extent of the of a Territorial
Legislature, and as to" e powers and du
ties of Congress, under the Constilution of
the United States, over the institution of
Slavery within the Territories.
Rewlreu, That the Democratic party
will abide by the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States on the ques
tions of constitutional law.]
Resolved, That it is the duty 0! the Uni
ted States to elord ample and complete
gotection to all its citizens, whether at
me or abroad, and whether native or for
e: n.
sßaolned, That one of the necessities of
the age, in a military, commercial and
postal point of view, is speedy communica
tion between the Atlantic and Pacific
States, and the Democratic party pledge
such constitutional Government aid as will
insure the construction of a railroad to the
Pacific coast at the earliest practicable
period.
Resolved. That the Democratic party are
in favor of the acquisition of the Island of
Cuba on such terms as shall be honorable
to ourselves and just to Spain.
Resolved, That the enactments of the
State Legislatures to defeat the faithful
execution of the Fugitive Slave lntv are
hostile in character, subversive of the Con
stitution, and revolutionary in their elects.
At the close of the Convention, Mr.
Cashing, the Chairman, made the follow
ing address :
GENTLIIIN or run Consumers—Allow
me, before putting the question of adjourn;
ment, to address to you a parting word.
I desire first to say, and in saying it, to
beer testimony to your constituents and to
the people of the Unitedtsutes, that, con
sidering the numeronsness of this assembly,
and the important interests insolved in its
deliberations, and the emotions thus natu
rnlly nwukencd in your beacon—consider
ing all this, I say, your sessions have been
distinguished by order, by freedom from
personalities, by decorum, and by an ob
servance of parliamentary method and law,
In competition for the door, and in the zeal
of gentlemen to promote their respective
opinions by motions, or objections to mo
tions, in the lessitude of protracted sittings,
accasions have occurred of apparent, but
only apparent, confusion. But there has
been no real confusion, no deliberate viole
tion of order. lam better able than any
other person to spank knowingly on this
point, and to speak impartially, and I say
it with pride and pleasure, as a thing espe
cially proper for me to say from the chair.
I desire further to say, for und in behalf of
myself, thet lslso know by knowledge of
my own heart and conscience, that in the
midst of circumstances always arduous, and
jiu some respects of peculiar embarrassment,
it has been my steady purpose and constantl
endeavor to discharge, impartially, the du
ties of the chair. If, in the execution of
the duties, it shall have happened to me to
address any gentleman abruptly, or not to
have duly recognized him, I beg pardon of
him and of the Convention. Finally, per
mit me to remind you, gentlemen, that not
merely the fortunes of the great 0011th
tion-l party which you represent, but the
fortunes of the Constitution also m u“
stake en the sets of this Convention, 1):
ring a period now of 84 ye". Ie the
States of this Union, have been Mist“
together in one form or another, for obj.“
of domestic order and foreign Helrit,
We have traversed side by side the In";
the revolution, and other and later "
through peace and war, through lit-hi:
and storrq, We have held our my new
fully on until we have come to'bo 'FNRs.
public. Shall we cease to be such! [Will
not believe it. I will not believe an the
noble work of our {ather- ll tohw
iuto fragments—that this greet Mm“.
to be but a name, n history of. mighty
ipeople once existing but existingnlm‘"
save as a shadowy memory or “M“lflml
min by the side of the pathny'q "‘
l fondly trust thst we shall co.“ to
march on forever, the hope of m I.
well in the old world as in the 1... m
the bright orbs of the til-mama”.- "lei
roll on without rest because Windham.
nit , without haste because MN
foryeteruity. So may it be with M“
on: Confederation of States. [WM
therefore, gentlemen, in you b
your constituents, and to the a ‘
your fumilies, to take with you "I“.
guiding thought the sentiment of them.
stitution and the Union, and with“!
cordially bid you farewell, nntll til”.
scribed re-ussembling of the Coma“,
WWW
The Republicans n indulging in lugs
cxpcctntions of success at the nut Pied.
dentinl election. They forget_ thst their
organization, although strong in New h
loud and n few of the Western Stun.
but is slim support in many of the m,
‘lllld no existence whztlever in a few Nth,
it would be well to look it little less lb
fncts uml figures, and not be too '
of Republican success. The New F's
Tribune presents the following on“
of the relative prospects of psrtlss, I“
imorth pondering: ~- -
1. We shell, with determined I‘d“
efl'ort, curry 111 the Stews which I!“
did, thus giving us 114 sleclorsl I“ u
start with. .- -
S. We shell not get an elecwm
South of Meson s Dixon's line. ‘ Am,
3. We shall not eerry either 0“ y
or Oregon They must be slam.
the Democrats, who stsrt with lflib"
torsl votes «$.14:
4. Ksnsss will not be “Hindi“
Stste by the present Congress. I 1:4
6. All the chances we will here fit
ting n President, will be before “If”
If the election is thrown into the I!“
Representntivee, we cannot possible '
to have more thsn fifteen States, s§
enteeu will be necessary. t t‘
The whole number of electorsl I“.
be 303. Neeesssry to s choice, I ,r“
1850, we curried seiner Peuesyl , . ,
Jersey, Indisns, Illinois, nee '
With New Jersey (’O. P. v s‘,
end Mennesots (4), we shell , MY!
quired number, end not one to ' i s
we curry New Jersey ('3), I - W
Illinois (11), sud Minnow“ (I). _ m
give us 140 only, sud we lose » .w,
by three votes. If Keuess ls ~,,,, _,
then the whole number of’ , " _,;"
boson; neeeeesry to s ebotoe, ‘,_
(without Psnnsylvsnis) we lose , Q” , ,
tion by two votes. 5'
It is quite evident, theref
grest bettie-grouudmill be H at, .
l'ennsylvsnis, Minnesots, uti' - L,
psrts of Ohio, Indlus end ll 1 l
This exhibit, it will be p. . . it
u very fluttering show for ’ t 'M'W, .
A cotcmporsry, in commenting _-.,
going ststement, toys: ‘_ :' _
" The fsets sud pro bilitiss‘sl ,
the success of the y. g
with 187 electorsl vo sun (I! ‘
bnuodmiu); sud we need all: _ - "M v
to ensure snt'cii’ss. lies. Yer , "
enou h;so is on I; ' ",1 _
sud illiuois, with 532! Rev 1 ' I .
nectisnt, New Esmrhlrs, “whip,
sin, or Minnesots, w ii in I the, ~
number. There is, lm, "
ground for the boating of the _ ,
pspers; it is evidently “will“
eep up the cours‘e of their ‘ , - _, ' s.
to inspire them to lsbor for ‘
st horns.” New;
———o~.eo—-———.u. -, ,
Suenru COWY—‘Gflsj_ _ , ,
—-We would like to here sons 0‘ A‘ .~
pnblicsn friends reconcile the f ~ ,‘,
tracts from Gov. Bswsrd’s lstefl ~ ._,
so ss to preserve the consistency ~l' _
thor. The speech of October, '..
made st Rochester. New York. ~‘_‘ .
one of Febrnsry,lß6o, wss 10. a}
United Ststes Senate: ' . “Rf
Omen-. 18". hum" .
"Itis nu impre-lblr “The with .
conflict between opposiuu‘upon, do” ~. .
sud enduring fmees. sMwithln the U A.
it rue-nu thst the United detlbetws-Il J
Ststu must sud will. wnn- tsksble .. “-4
l" or inter, become situate" your I” ~
entirely sslsve-holdingnrpsns. we , «a .
tion.or entirely n fmleeqflw
bor union." he bioelh e -
tunnels-q. .
———-—.e.~.——-—' .' »
Nsw Pour EXPRIII—BIflw bi
have snnouuced thst they will n *I
horse express, in opposition to
00., us soon II the tslegrsph linen.
Louis shell he completed ”PM 1
It is expected thst the time will ‘0
dsys from Fort Smith to Lot 1”
distsnce of shoot fifteen hsud ‘ .
mking 300 miles per dsy, or II IV:
of twelve miles snd s hslf for mt]
This is fsst time, especislly u I 3"
‘tiou of this route is through {long
country, but it is not impnetlubh- I
lstuges on this rosd travel st tH fl“...
thirteen miles an hour, s portion of w
way, and the contrsctors expect» '1“ ‘
lays of horses every ten mil“, m “a.
maximum speed of twenty milee'tflw
over the smooth rosd, which will fl
‘them smpls msrgin for the dell” el
rougher pieces. .