davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
FRANCE.

ii. Erl.u lately published work entitled MIST.
" cal franee or Pictures Of the Religious Eccentric
"itiSs Of The dye" The author, aslDg violently At
tackled he Cathol religion, " tried ast mo1th by ne
court of Correctional police aod Ouy sent need 10 eight
DAY in prisonmen snd 100 francs dne. The printer
fined 40 francs AID the editor leo francs The attorney
general having appealed miRimd ainst 'he sentence
NJ. Erosu appeared yesterday before the Imperial
cont ard was come mned TO one years npriscnment
600 fraDcs fire and cosfs. The court moreover, or
dcIed 'be destruction of the copies OF work seized
as well rs tbose that may be sez hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

The Noaiteu- blames severely letter OF Lee"I
Mnr,t 20 The Times, in which the prince declared
himself 10 favor Of the unity and Independence OF
Italy. r,msrking that he did not put forward os
cl,ims Int after Piedmont has ackno Wedge the
s,atu ouo Of Italy by her Accession TO the western
alliance vyhose declaration Of war AMI priaclpIes
one,lv avoyed tina. no alteration OF the map oil
tnrone wa. intended The English dotlls has not
rot anneared of Naples but great aglta
ZION rtigrs in Sicily and at Naples, though
the MINER clssses are nervous ABOUT the
newt tu,ure fearing lest the appearance OF
the English feet sbould become tue signal for
rising of Il mi in favor of the "sant'sslms
Madonna" snd th-ir "uDico aDo assoluto pad
"rope" the King for killing and plnaderlns the
middle and upper classes The power OF klng
Pom ba rests exclusively upon Swiss bayonets and
tie srilettO of the rabble
Asto Denmark, the sham Constitution has been
adopted by the Diet, but Prince Frederic, uncle to
the King and heir apparent TO the throne, refuses
IN lion II: he is altogether al tbsolutiss The
reootiatiops OF the ministers at Paris about The
so1no dues have led to no result, aud II Is ex-
nected that the court Of ST. Petersburg Will now
step in as the mediating power, offering reduc-
tim of the dues iDstpad of their abolition. Count
N,ssel,ode seems to haze fallen out OF the graces
Of the tmperor, and Prince Stniayne is mentioned
sg lis possible successor.
IKE LonJon Tunes, proud Of it's immense circu-
l,tinp. returns 10 it's furious attacks on all who
disulease II Its laundering articles against Gen.
Simpson. the Duke of Somerset DR.. Andre y
Smitb, Mr. Bright and especially against Sir
Cornwall Lewis, all appearing within one week,
startled the public by their brilnancy and bold
ness 4. p. a..
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
The Creditors Of Texas.

We learn that the Finance Committee of
the House Of Representatives have determined
to report the Senate Bill, providing for pay
ment of claims Of the Texan creditors, but
with important amendments. The. bill, it will
be recollected, gives eight and half mil
Ions for u release of the government from
the obligation assumed under the Bounderv
Act. Instead Of issuing the five millions Of
five per cent, stock redeemab.e in fifteen..vears,
upon the release of the United States from
the obligation of Texas based on her pledge
of customs revenue, the Senate bill proposes
to add the fourteen years interest to the prin-
cipal, and pay the amnunt at once, for re-
lease. The amendments to be proposed bv
the Committee of Ways and Means provide,
lst, that the State of Texas shall relieve the
United States from the claims Of that State
for Indian depreda 'lors, amounting to some
three millions OF dollars; and, %, that the
Texas bond-holders shall release the State of
Texas from any obligation on account of their
claims. The reason Of the last amendment
is, that the amount Of the claims based on
the pledge of customs revenue is fourteen
millions, and the creditors, while accepting
what they could get from the United States
intended TO hold the State Of Texas liable
fer the remainder. We do not profess &,
comprehend the game that is playing in this
business. There is sscheating round the
board,' Of course; but the modus ope, dndi
is past our understanding. 1t is said that
Texas would have repudiated that provision.
had the Senate bill of last year passed tn.
House. She certainly would if there had
been fair prospect Of making better terms.
OF all Uncle Sans sshard bargains, we
doubt whether Texas, in the end, will not prove
the most costly and the most good-f for nothing
We have no hope of any fair and equitable
tween tn federal government and Tpxas.--
There are so many Influential politicians,
both in Congress and out, who rank them
selves among the sscreditors Of Texas,' that
Uncle Sam is certain to be fleeced in any ar
that may be made.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
Bad whisky.


The Skeneateles Democrat of December
9Th, says:
ssWe learn that within the last week the
firm or Wicks, Horton & Co. have lost so to
100 hogs at their distillery, situated at the
outlet of the Skeneateles, one mile and halt
north Of this village. The disease is said to
resemble cholera-they yomit up green
Substance and soon die. They bury thir car
casses in trenches. The losses is considcra-
ble.''
No wonder! So hive ten thousand other ami
mails dice and been buried in trenches-poor-
house or potter's fied trenches in conse-
quence Of rinking the slop of that or some
other disti.lery. 'sThey vomit green sub
stance and soon die.' No wonder Will
some one Of the company" tell US how much
nux vomica they use in whisky? ssThcir
loss is consderable.v What pity! But
what has been the loss Of the community in
consequence Iof the business Of Messrs, Wieks,
Horton Il Co. But that was a loss of hu-
man instead Of hog lives. The victims Of a
disease resembling choler might rot in
trenches without sliciting remark, but, If
$50 to 100 hogs die at their distilery," 10!
what loss! II is CONSIDERABLE ooh
that hogs should be so dear and human life
SO cheap!"-Tr Tribune.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
"Gl0rIous Policy.a

To the Editors of the Courier and ENQUIRER:
Ihirty.tour millions Of dollars in silks
for street sweeping, t,centy-seren millions
of woolcns, tventy -sruen millions Of cotton
goods, imported The last fiscal year, are
proofs of our economy, civilization, and man
ufacturing skill. Mechanics out of employ
ment, wanting work and bread, are similar
proofs of the sound policy which prefers Man
chester and Lyons for the supply of our mar
kets to those of our own country, employing
our own countrymen. We are fast becoming.
if noting to do is proof, a nation of Indies
and gentlemen. The questionis how to feed
them or employ them. Answers to this qucs-
tlon have been made in a newspaper the prom
inent advocate Of the above policy 1.-THE
Journal Of Commerce) by some of those
who write communications for it.
One writer few days since recommended
bone soup;-this is in strict harmony with
the policy-starve our mechanics to teed for
eign mes. The other writer recommends
the mechanics to 60 to California, advising
the owners OF the liaes to reduce the passage
money, but does not say where that money is
to come from. His advice is similar to that
of MARIE ANToINETrE, who on being informed
that the people of Paris wanted bread. said
"poor things, let them eat pastry.''
have long been wonderer, ii not an
a 'mirer of this glorious policy, and am not
surprised at what think is its legitimate re.
suit. The winter of 80 and 81 was precise
ly the same,-mechanics out of employ
meetings in the Park, spouting folly and
WckedRess-the same cause operating then
as now, viz, excessive importation followed
by bankruptcy and suffering. FREE TRADE.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27

lord, exporting cargoes Of wheat, if the Gear
was the ruler of the country. What argu-
ment can political science offer that is likely
to counteract the effect of such orthodox doc
trine on the minds of the Bulgarian and
Sclayonian peasants?
A hati-sherif Of the Sultan, and law of
the Greek kingdom, would be sufficient to
change the social condition and future pros
poets of more than twenty millions of man
kind engaged in agricultural pursuits, to
enable this mass of human beings to better
their condition and augment their numbers.
These measures would raise up barrier
against the further progress of Russia, which
no power Of the Gar could break through
and these measures, unlike most theoretical
reforms, may be commenced Tomorrow
morning, when the Divan meets at Constan.
tinople, and the council of ministers is held
at Athens. Both the Sultan and thu Greek
chambers have only to withdraw the weight
Of oppression that now prevents their sub
jects from replenishing the face of the earth.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
MUSIC BOOKS, sc.

| HsNEjust received a new Supply of Music Books
If various kinds, aud can supply Music teachers
and Singing Schools on good terms
Among the thirty five to fifty dozen on hapd are
For Church use, - iar
The Hallelujah --5a The shawn; s.x
. MendesSehn et q Curmina Sacra:
The Missouri Harmony; ~.
Fot Glcc and Juvenile Glasses,
The Alpine G,ee Singer; The Glec Hive:
. Metropolitan Glee Book; I. Singing Bird;
The School Vocalist;
The Singing Book for Boys and Girls;
Other Miscellaneous Musical Works,
Hastings on Musical Taste
The Wade. miceuin. hy Saroni. rs
Woodbury. on musical composition, a y
History oI Church Music in America,
Iundc's 2i0 voluntaries and nteiudcs for t.. c
Organ, Meloicon, Seraphine, &C.,
Hunters Piano Forte Instructor,
Guitar Instruction Books, &c, &c.
e. A. VAN METER,
jan 20. No. 2, Barrett House Bloc k.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
CETf Tx SHE.

n oTicE is hereby given, that will sell at the
~ City Council Room, in the city Of Burlington,
Bcs Moncs Ciunty. State of Iowa, on the first Mon
day, 9Th day of February, 1865, all the Lots, Out
LOIS, and parcels cf ground in said city, on which
the Faxes are due and unpaid for the year lS}3-
Gale to take place between the hours Of ten O'Clock,
~ and o'clock, r. NJ. Of said day, and to tontin-
ne from day to day until all such lots sud Viz:
Lot No. i. 49, i3a, a. ind 1s IS, 3Sa, n ~,
iSxi9 Of az, 1880 Of 49, 3oxSO Of So, l5x2o of &c.
20x59 Of Il, -. 16, II. lSxllS Of 81, COX Of
100 l02. Of i23, 81 l3l. 1875, 1873, l57 aiG2,
50 fit III, ls3 40xo9 Of 1913. 20x2S Of lgS, 20 If
part 20x60 of PA. 2Gx60 of 252, 20 1xG0 oi 2al,
59x6o of 25S, 269, 29 299 aC6, 325, 3Ox42 OF $50.
iOS50 Of $50, j 353, 35Sa 35s, 5Sx60 If $751; 7AG0
Of 49, ll3 Iox6O Of 1873, 5sx6o Of AGA, 29Aco Of
49, s0xli7 of 455, 455a, 456, 457, ASIA AGA 2sAGo
Of Al, 2sx6U of 472. 474, 492, 2oxll1 # $40,
6Gxll7 Of &c. 207, 20S, SOB. SOS. $ 592, 593,
59i, 500, 500, &C., 6l2, l3lxll7 Of 627, part Cos,
63l, $780, 636b 636a. n 63s, aoxl17 Of ga ISL /,
167, 167, part of 40, 7s2, C7s2 ls0xll7 ft lot
block 1S3, 1885, s03 Si3 lot block 500, lot block
500, lo5xll7 Of 500, 907a, lot 3 in block 9l2, in
block 9l4, 3 and TO in block 9l9 922h, $780, in
926, 92Sa. 932, SO in $40, W 4e ] 942a, 81 $50
# 9l2a, 9ox2lO it 942a lots and in 94s; ~, B
and in block 95l; in block 952; lot in 9!3; lot
20 IN 954; As, IA and II in block 957; and Is
in 95S; 2, TO- ii and IL in $50; B. 10, II tndl2
in 900; 2. 3, A. 5, g. IL and Is in 962; and in 1858;
20 AMI Il in 967 Is in $3.50; and III in go; 6 rs,
8, of Ia and Of 10 in 97; 2 4, 5, IL and Is in
972; J. 2.3 10. II and IL in ID 100 # of 977; 26ox
24O Of 97S; nnd e Gox2io Of 979; " Is Of g79a;
o19e; w2on! 979c; und J and 2, 10 in 9s4:
Of 9s9. Lots in Peaslrys Addition to Burlington
3D. IA, %. 36, 81 and 80. Lots in IIenry's lddion
TO Bur'ington-7 and is. Lots in Barrett's Addition
to Burlington-4, s. 6, Z, s and in block 2; 5, &,
Z. SO and 10 in block Z. O. 10, IL. H. IL, IA,
block 8; 10. II and u in block s; and in block
9; and ~ in block IL; 2, 3, a and in block ~;
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27

ANOTHER STAR AT THE CLERGY.-In the
House Of Representatives, on Tuesday last.
the bill in relation to the observance of the
Christian Sabbath being in consideration, a
member from Demon County offered the
following amendment to the bill:
cit shall also be regarded as n violation Of
the Sabbath for clergymen Of any denomina-
ton to preach political sermons on the Lords
Dav.''
The yeas and nays being taken on the a.
mendment, there were fourteen yeas-all
democrats,--and among them the entire del
egalion from Demon County.
THIS Is ''Democratic.'-- Iowa City Re-
publican.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27

10 Grateful to the public for the generous sup
port rctcfore given him, the undersigned offers him.
ssf candidate for reelection to ia. flee II CITY
Recorder, promising that If elected lie win Itff,rm
the duties Of the office to the best Of his ability and
cndeayor to merit the continued appreciation of the
public Jan. % J.. TRACY
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27


Humanity IN THE Cry. By Req. E. III
Chaplin. New York, De Witt & Davenport
This is an elegan. volume-pr:nt, paper,
portrait, style and sentiment. The author
writes Will. diamond-pointed pen. The
discourses, eight in number, were all deliv-
cred to his own congregation in New York
city, on Sabbath Evenings, and are on such
topics rs Lessons Of the Street, Machinery,
Strife for Precedence, Symbols of the Reput-
lie, Springs Of Social Life. Allies Of the
Tempter, Children Of the Poor, The Help of
Religion. They discuss some of the most
obvious aspects of the life of men in cities
with tho design Of applying to them "the
highest standard Of Morality and Religion =
Tho author is one of the most eloquent of
New York popular orators, and the passages
Of great beauty and force in his book are not
few. He pleads vel for social advancement,
and an intellectual, humane, and pure life.
Occasionally his blows upon the meanness,
folly. and wickedness Of the day, have the
ring of smiths strokes upon his anvil
Witness the following: "Thc doors OF res
probability and honor turn on silver hinges.
Gravity re!axes, fashion gives way, beauty
smiles. and talent defers before the man OF
monev. He may be an ignoramus, but be
70: sess 3 tie golden alphabet. lie may be =
boor. but P,utus lends charm which eclps-
e. the grace of apollo. He may hare accu-
,aulafcd his sre0lth in a icdy sckiieh tcoind
make an intelligent hyena ashamed q him
selT. but be has accumulated it, and the past
is forgotten
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
TREASURES AND COLLECTOR.

EE- J. +. ABRiHAMS would respectfully ar
himself a. candidate for the Office Of Cry
COLLECTOR anf TREASURER. ~ JAM 6.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
.vesp Dried .lDplfs and Eeoche

R00 BUSHELS new Tried appes
cOO 500 do do do peaches
Also large and complete stock Of Groceries NV
in store, which will be sold at lower figures thai at
any other house in the west.
jan 9. 1855. II Z HUM.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27

SUBLIME AND BEAUTIFUL.-A western edi-
or in speaking Of concert singer, says her
voice is delicious pure as moonlight, and as
tender as three shilling shirt.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
E'UIelafjnfS.

4 FINE lot uf all sorts from the sublime to The
~ ridiculous--the luveahle to the unlovabe, for
wholesale OF retail trade. E.A-VAN METER,
Jan -. e No. Barrel House
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27

Hss- We are autl orized to announce the name -
WM. r. WOODWARD, a; candidate f,r CRY
RECORDER, ut the ensuing election. Jan. a.
[Ci,y papers please copy.l IN r
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
WAL! !'0pcr. a..

HAVING just purchased fine assortment Of Wall
IL Paper Dor erS, Fire Screens, &c, expressly for
the sptg trade, AL whe may wish any thing in this
lnesmii be supplied upon liberal ter ms by calling at
VAN METERS bookstore,
Jan %. tff No. Barrett House.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
CITY MAR SHAL.

Ise> We are authorized to announce The name Of
JABEL l.. BACkUS. candidate for City Mar
shall at tho ensuing election. sss ana# Jan. 20.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27

The Governor of Mississippi isa little be-
hind hand with Thanksgiving Day, having
Just designated the 18th inst, for that pur.
pose.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS.

"A. NJ.
4.
Southern and Western, A. I"
asts- Office open frcm7 A. NJ. till s p. M. Sun.
DAYS from still 5aP. " asz4ssa.s,.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27
Iowa Music store.

AZ II are about CLOSING orr our stock II MUSICAL
w MERCHANDISE, PAPER HANGIycs and BoRpERs
UMBRELLAS, IASEs &C., and will sell ut unprccedent-
ell low prices FuR cAsn. 1902
We will sell out AT to any one wishing to open
n Music Store. Such ono will find this coed 10
cality. BARRETT IIousE BUILDING, BURIIN Iowa.
Jan 9, 1855. RUFUS LANE.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27

GREEN APPLES.-50 Ibis Of good winter apples
N oh hand and for sale ty JXo. s. DAVID.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27

Persons holding Receipts for any Of tho
above lots will please present them before the
day Of sale. j. II. JENNINGS,
City Collector and Treasurer.
Burlington, Jan. 5, lS55.-tds
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27

11RESERVES-20 boxes assorted prescrvcs,
rs cans fresh peaches, for sale ty
January9, 1886. III L HUNT.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-27

DECEIVED per Burlington and Chicago n ilroad
~ 20 boxes assorted Candy.
10 dozen Washboards,
For sale ehcapby JNO. S. DAVID.
I'm. ~, %. Gazette copy.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-10
Uncle sam. r.

The correspondents Of tie New York
Herald. published IN another column. maks
the startling disclosure that Uncle Sam is
about to have a juvenile rival THIS new
aspirant 10 the honors Of an independent
Republic. is, we suppose, to be fenced IN
by the Rocky Mountains, and the helm
Of the ship Of state to be managed by
Henry S. Foose, and others. Whether
there be any foundation for the statements
of the writer or not, is more than we can
say; but that he speaks correctly as to the
material for eoncocting sucl. scheme, is
not TO be doubted. We are inclined to be-
lieve that it is ruse, or at least that its
existence has no more substantial basis
than the brains Of some idle schemers.
If it were seriously contemplated. Uncle
Sam, Sem. is too jealous an old gentle
man to even permit SO young rival to en-
ter ssthis breathing world. "
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-10
Post Routes.

The following Mail Routes have been
established in this Territory, by the last
Congress, and will soon be supplied with
mail service.
From st. Joseph, in tho State of Missouri,
via Highland, to Marysyille.
From Doniphan, via Wolf River, to Highland.
From Atchison, via Independence Creek, to
From Kicapoo, from Pensanoius, to Grass
hopper Creek. @
Hickory Point, Osawkee, Whitfield, ST. Mary's
Mission, yelmiilion River, Big Blue and Paw
From Westport, Missouri. via franklin, Law
renee City, Tokeska. Douglas City, Lacomp-
ton and Tecumseh, to Whitfield.
From Westport, Missouri. via Bull Creek,
Black Jack, One Hundred and Ten Mile Creek,
ard Council City, to Council Grove.
From Westport, Missouri, via Wea Mission.
OsaWottamie, Miami Agency, Sugar Creek,
Mine Creek and Little Usage, to Fort Scott.
From ossawottomie, via Henry Sherman's,
to the Sac and Fox Agency. zss3
From West Point, Missouri, via Thos. Polk,s
and old Catholic mission, to Dr.. Stockeon's, on
Sugar Creek. fet@ta ss8
From Tecumseh, via Wakarusa, to the Sac
and Fox Agency.
From Douglas, via Osawkee, to Highland
From Fort Scott to Catholic mission, in the
OsaEe 4NatioH.s ,-tFEs sssszz=s. 6@-za
From Fort Scott, via Thomas Polk's, to West
Point, Missouri.
From Fort Scott, to Eeosho, Missouri.
From LeayeEworth City, via kicapoo, Atch-
ison, Doniphan and Bryant, to Whitehead's.
g! From Pawnee to Marysvi!le.
From Council Grove, via Fort Riley, to Paw
nee.
From Weston, Missouri, to Atchison.
From Tecumseh, via Baptist mission, Union
Town and Waupansa, to Pawnee.
From Payynee to Reeder. ~
From Westport, Missouri, via Powell's Store
and st. Barnard, to Sac and Fox Agency.
From Kansas, Missouri, via Wyandotte ana
Jacksonville, to Osawkee.
From independence IN the State OF Missouri
to Stockton. in the State OF California, via the
Settlement at the mouth of the Huefanp, on
! the Upper Arkansas. and the Little Salt Lake
Settlements on the head waters Of the Nicolle
river.
From ST. Joseph, in Missouri, to the town Of
Marysvilie, in Kansas Territory, via Great Ne
! maha Agency and Urbana-
From the City of Weston, in Platte county
Missouri, via Iafan, Missouri to Atchison, il
From Fort iearenwortla or Leavenwortf
| City ND the north side of the kansas River *
/ Fort Riley, via Stranger Creek, Crossing, Daw-
! son Store, Hickory Point, OsaTkee, Whitfleld
| Soldier Greek, Silver Lake. Catholic mission
/ Rock Greek and Blue.
/ From Fort Leayenworth, via the Settlement
! and Towns ef Lawrence, Wilson Springs, Pot.
| tawattomie and Sugar Greek, to Fort Scott
From Kansas, Missouri, to lawrence, II
From Fort Scott, via DR.. ssockto1s, Old Pot
ta.attomie mission and Henry Sherman's, e
i HibbaTd. sss sss-ssi
| From Atchison to MsrysviIle.
From Whitehsad's, via Highland Iowa Pcist
From Oregon, Missouri, ria iowa Poins, L
Highland, Kansas
kryT9ved March 3, 1850.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-10
o. H. BROWNE. Pres't.
G. Il. NICHE, Sec.
INDEPENDENCE, March 81.

Several hundred returning ernigrants
from Kansas have just entered our CITY,
They were preceded by the Westport and
independence brass bands They came
in at the west side of the public square and
proceeded entirely around it, the bands
cheering us with fine music and the emi-
grants with good news. Immediately fol-
lowing the bands were about two hundred
horsemen in regular order; following these
were one hundred and fifty wagons, car
fiages, &c. They gave repeated cheers
for Kansas and Missouri. They report
that not an anti-slavery man will be in the
Legislature of Kansas. We have made a
clean sweep! a