davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Newspaper proprieors generally, and specially oi ths
hty under the usages and regulations heretofore prevail
ere called upon 20 perform labor without renunera-
ton than snv other Of community The Rratuous
publication Of charity and religious advertisement and COM
can only be inserted at heavy cost 70 the proprietor inn
poses upon them burden onorous that they feel called
upon i sedefpce 20 check the abuse by making such
publications charge extent at least upon the par
Ties more Immediately interested. In this they but fol-
lowing the example of the press In other cities impeed by
sense OF s intrinsic propriey, and imperative duty TO
themselves subscribers have therefore, united tOgeth
er In mutual agreement upon the 70 lowing specified terms
or the publication well every sort Of regular
business advertising.
For each square Of II lines or less OF BREWER or ~ lines OF
less Of nonpare Tor the 1st insertion 90
Poreaeb additional Insertion per square ........ so
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-21
ADDRESS CARDS.

NDERSON, =. P., dealer in Lace and crsncs fsney
n Goods, &c. &C, Union street, NO. o. decs1
and Cher y streets Nashville, Tenn
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-21
NASHVILLE. TENN. WEDNESDAY.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.


From vIsCHER & sCHELI's Gen1 Advertising House,
APPLEToS' BUILDING, 3l6 and 34s Broadway. a.
Late No. so Nassau-St
THE AMER RsCAN w AT IA
sale by the principal dealers throughout tne
country and the ubic are invited examine and test
the quality in comparison with the IMPORTED ARTICLE
They constructed on the PATESr LEVER FRlSCfLA'
long tried and approved, with such alterations IN the or
rangements Of the parts as long experience has
ted 70 be the best to
Reliability, ACCURACY AND DCRAbLA14A'
The Manufacturers warrant the
AMERICAN WATCH
IN every particular workmanship and performance
n. B-None genuine unless the name oil tne nlAh9-
engraved on the novsn,ent no720-lm
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-21
NEW UNITED STATES MAIL
STAGE LINE.


4 NEWTRI. WEEKLY LINE OF FOUR SS-SAIGA
n HORSE POST COACHES is now in 4GA<Sa.4
operation for the accommodation OF the travelling public
from HUNTSVILLE and WHITEsBURG Ala, via Blunt
Springs, huntsville, Elyton TO NOntey no.
This line stocked with hue Concord, Troy and Albany
bull. Coaches good teams careful and experienced drivers
Persons from North Alabama and Middle Tennessee, viii
cheapest best and most expeditions route TO
Central AID South Alabama.
SCHEDULE GOING SOUTH.
Leave Huntsville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
and arrives Monte vao Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat
aurdays time connect With the Cars for Selma, Ala
bana arriving Selma O'Clock, p NJ, and then con-
cI~n =, meeting with a daily line Of Mail stt am
rEssI rIzttstsa ers FOR Montgomery, Mobile and New
Also with double daily line
Of Mail Goa Marion Greensborough, Tuscaloosa and
Demopolis, Alabama COumbu', jackson and NicksouTg
Mississippi.
SCHEDULE GOING NORTH.
Leave Monteyalo the arrival OF the Cars from Selma
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving at Hunts
VILE on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at O'Clock
A. NJ in time connect with daily line Of Coaches for
Winchester the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Also, connecting a. Whitesburg with 70 81
a daily line Of Mail Steamers for Decatur, and Re&@
thence Railroad and Stages Tuscumba Florence and
Baily's Springs Ala Holly Springs. Miss, and Memphis
Also connecting at Whesburg with the steamers
70. Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenn.
The PropretOrs have, from the numerous solicitations OF
the citizens North and south Alabama, established this
Line considerable expense and with but little aid from
the Government they hupe receive such patronage
will enable them 10 keep IL in snccetstul operation.
HARRINGTON A BARNES,
aug24-9m Proprietos.
Nashville True whg copy three months and forward
count to this ofice.-HRHtsUiLke AdU0cdte.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-21
Fall and Winter Trade for 1855.
r. C. M'NAIRY & co.

II. -. WI lN4AlN [" w.
No. 55 College street,
A RE now prepared TO exhibit Of the lost Conn
n pIcIc well as the Largest stocks of Dry
Goods Grrvd by retail in this country All We de-
friends and buyers generally TO call US for
what they want, and We will su ely supply them.
The having tkre months in New York,
have much in getting Their stock from first
hands, which will enable them 10 sell at prices Jar Ce0io
previous rates.
Dress Goods.
In Silks-Every thing and heautinl;
BrOcad- and Paid Founc Is;
Plain, Plaid aud brocades;
leo -ich, high colortd Delains;
Plain, PLAID and rich FiguI ed Merinos.
Laccs and I'm brOiderIes.
2o0 sets Of hue Val and Honton Laces;
100 Collars and Sleeves IN Lace;
loo French Work Jaoonet;
Cardinal Lawns.
Domestic and staple Goods.
All the Leading styles Of Goods, such
New York Mills and other Domestcs;
Cotton and Linen Sheetings
DamAsk and plain Toweing and Towels;
Jaconet Muslns anu Cambr cks;
Globe, Merriinack Duudel, Excelsior Prints;
Furniture ChntZes, Sc., &C.
Gcnllemen's Wear.
New French ard English Cloihs plain and fancy Cassi
and ksstngs, endles variety which will have
made 10 order IN the must fashionable style.
Also, an extensive as Of Kid and other Gloves,
Hosiery, Stocks, Crayas, Collar, Handkercheis, &C.
CRTPetings.
We have the largest and most varied stock Of
ered the Nashville put c which V be be added 10 monthly
by all the styles and patterns they brought OUT
srpl5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
XXXIVTH CON G r ESS.
FIRST SESSION.
sENArE.. .wuHrsoros, Dec. 1855.

SENATE. .WssHIsGros, Dec. 1855.
NJ. HALE'S rt-oinro, O. hog On tna Pr std-Lt o.
the CL ted Sta'es inf rm toe SEQ sleSaer ne "
ceyeo sby eviceI Of sa, TO the /. " IA
Khbss. "a 70 rq1uc toe inter JositoD Of mil sry FOR
10 'bs frpr rvstion or re.or,ien Of sw sui orfer IL
Il at TEN CRY, sno iso, 70 sy tue sams bdore toe
sep-fe, va fox up.
NJ bUNTER rsg srs ed tb.' Il was undsus % take
up -rct calls before rece vibg the Annual Mess,se,
VI icb n, ht contain the iLf'tmai,n desired.
NJ LIZ CON ented ID st The sesolu ion should liz
over tad moved when the Sci ate acjocrns it adjourn
vi Mobcay.
Nj HUNTER hoped MOI, as the House iZh. or
asI IL. toray
MIR. CLAYTON remarked th.. such an adj ,ur1-
neb wou. delay the reception OF the Message, Shci
The c,ul'ry is sr1ious 10 see.
Several Senators urged MIR. Hale to Withdraw his
motion.
Mr.. HALE-In view of he fso' stated by the Sens-
tor from DeswsIe, (Clsy'op, OF lich vas entirely
ispoiut, that the Country is visiting Win grea'
spxe for tie M-essss, l vihdfiw the mo1o1
liam. LteIl. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07

s.FyrY OF CAPT. PoPE's PARIr.-The ~. Loa's
PrpEblican hss ecsiSed ertr ON Sheppard 10
mas Civi Engineer Of the .xpe u i'n under C.p'aia
Jobu Pc g, United States Topographic Engineer,
r.oue.pe s. arr o1rceuent of the safe srrivs of the
yboIe p.ft, a. 70 I Frluore, New Mexico. Toe To-
dsps baye no. moes.d the N since Ja'e isst, vheo
vseop a,d e sc men wire cytured 6y q bind OF
ipach a. Cat Pope, at the date Of The le t7r 4.
ls w.s about e'ing into winter qusrtsrs at ma
Ana she1e be would soon comm soce sn'ther ate
sisn well.
FnI.-7He Ya-oo (Miss.) American Banrer
wi n of the fair Mr. Preweti Is propetreee, annoaacs
Il al lie pci al eoitor, Z. B. Asyes, esq has been
etcsd Probate Judge of the county; Enereu BON The
Barne- sIclsius: What fall was there. my coun-
tr,nen!" Ard the fair otress continues:
:" Tbougb We congratulate the Jodge upon his sue
gees ve feel ltIle chssrinec and mortified at his
van, of rpii, and aub ion 10 accepting TIVE ocs Of
Judge after fling The high and mgay po'rion OF ed
i,or Of Tke Ya=oo American Basser. We gill never
have bope- Of any of friends ssaia afser this fall -
FIRr-Tbe steam pani e null, SSH AID blind fac
,o, Of Mesus. Cook, XII. BIT & Co , Wooesocket,
X 1. wee eotirtly destroyed By fire russ ay night
TIE building owned By Henry Lsphsn. esq and
90 eccusied IN &C EDITION to the show, AIMED geod-
NJ, o. b, Mr.. Briggs naohihi.t sao by Henson Aroo,i
vhs,stooe maker. The whole Ices b sbou: 81, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07

await further and clearer advices aud that Iii
satrap in Kah'ss must do as we'll a. be can.
The Union is dumb as an oyster, bat sill prob
ably be moved BY Mr.. Hale's resolution Of inquiry
in the Senate this mornicg to say something. 10
ole way or another the Executive must speak oat
Now see if he does not have a great der to say Of
Law and Order" with very little of I" Popular
Sovereignty"
Mr.. Bapks's support of Mr. Campbell in the
House 10 dry, with all the friends be conld inAl-
ence, was generous and wise. Mr.. Banks ough:
to be Speaker, because he is it.est of all men on
our ride Of the House to discharge the duties Of
that most responsible station. still hope he may
be; yet understand that our Senator Brooks says
he caunot, because he supported Rockwell asainst
GardDer last month. hear that Gov. Gardner
has written letter to this city more cautiously
worded ,bu. meaning about the same. Mr.. Pennington
stood ready to do bis utmost to make Mf. Camp
bell Speaker; but without tbs cooperation of Mr.
Fuller's friends, nothing would avail should
not wonder if tOnight's rumor Of Fusion OF
{" National roen" of all hues on Fuller were to
prove prophetic, but tomorrow is too early. I
now think saturday nights sun will set oo an un-
organized House. Yet any hour may disclose
different prospect.
Mr. Forney says be bad intelligence by letter
of the election Of Bird B Chapman as Delegate
from Nebraska, wherefore he plscedshim on the
House list, rot knowing that his election was die
puted. ! must presume that it is all right 10 ia
tention but ~ BIRD is not here, is not elected,
and has sent forward no certificate, (though be is
said TO have received ooe) l do think his nsme
should not have been called. II it prove, after
all, tost Gov. lizard hos given the certificate, not
to Bird, but to bis competitor who re ,eived tbs
larger DuDser Of votes, the mistaken entry on the
journal will prove awkward, and its correcsi'n not
easy to be made. / must consider the old rule,
which forbade the calling of Territorial Delegates
prior t. the organization of the House, far better
then that which seems Of late to have supplanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

Special Dispatch to The =. T. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec 6. 1850
The Democratic Members Of the S. nate met in
caucus this evening, with Dodge in the chair, and
Jones of Iowa Secretary. The only business of
Importance transacted was the appoiotmen' Of a
Committee of ceven 10 report to another caucus
early next week, a proper arrangement of the
Stand ing Committees Of The Senate. GEN Cas-
was appointed chairman of this Committee and
TIE other Members comprising it were Messrs.
Mason, TOucey, James, Fitzpatrick, Slidcll aud
Evans. The caucus seemed to be a little puzzled
to determine the political sentiments Of the oppo'
sition. Finally The following gentlemen we're put
down as Known othing., viz: M-sSs. Houston
CritteDdeD, Adams, Clayto Bell and Wilson. 1t
was presumed by this caucus that the fossil re-
mains of the Wing party would probably act with
the Democracy. The caucus considered, bus did
cot decide on the prOpriety Of placing soy of the
Republican Senators on the Committees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
NAVIGATION OF THE CANAL-wEATHER

NAVIGATION OF The CANAL-W EAt ne IL
BUFFALO, Dec 6.-Tbe Canal is open Weasher
miro ard opep. VIVID west
LocKPoRr, Dec. 6-Tbere 10 no ica on the Ca1sl,
a d MOTH & dong on it Weather cold. There has
been 8 eli. bt fsii OF snow to-dav.
ALBION Dc 6-Tte Csn~l IL tree from Toe and
the ws,er lou. Wes her warm aud cloudy.
ROCHESTER,, Dec. 6-rbe reaher hee /, mid aud
pleasant There is ice in the Cansl alc boa's are
moving along. Thsie are iDs sore an beng received
about 500 900 bushels wneat against 100000 last
year. $50
LYoss, Dec Ice formed ip the Canal las. i,ht
half Nh IL Oh thici. Weather cloudy. boat went
easf this uofnI.. lightly lo-oed
CLYDE Dec 6-Tbe ice ia the Can al at this point,
an inch thics, is breskiee up. Weatnsr cloudy and
ocr ne, cn ,sio. The ~ste' i. foot lower tn al
YESTERDAY TIE boat Moth Stsr boand for Utica,
loaded With beef passed DOWN last nigh.
PoR1 BYRON. Dec 6-Tte Canal Is free from los
a. he water up TO Inc average Level. Weather clear
and coo,
SYRACUSE Dec. 6.-Westher cloudy bu! warm.
The Ca. al % free from ice.
Urea, Dtc Tier is no ice in tie Canal here,
and ire ss,r is up TO the usual level. Tie wssher
u milo spc cloooy
CAsAJoHARIE Dec 6.-Tne Canal s free from ice
ard crowded wi n boat, which are -asspg along free
~, with good p,ospects OF getting through.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsGTOs, Thnrsdsy, DEC. 6, 1855.
Nbss lust been asc- itaoed beyond the pos.ibi ity
of csvil that di.ps,ch has been received fom Mr..
Buchanan relative 10 the CHAMPION oifcu ty, the
tenor of which is, tbst the British Government 10 q
courteous but positive MAI ne decline giving such et-
p,sr ations az have been demanded oy our 'vern-
eDt reeard the alleged violation Of our Neutrality
las by British agei t. THIS aspect of ali airs mpo.es
on our Government delicate igsi ,us, an1 it 81 Ire
oune all Ire wisdom to exticate itef from the present
oileums.
The Governments Of San Salvador, Honduras and
Gotta RIGA hase ttronels proteste1 to this Cove n
ment sg,iDst he recognition by Minister Wheeler of
the present Nicsraguan Government He has probs-
bly, thus acted with the concu renee OF oar own Gov
ernn ent ard in accordance with our unfor n policy,
wbsiever msy b. the objectiots on the part of The
C,nual American S ates The Governments fret
named predict that'h, present order of things in Ncs
rsgua will Dot long continue, for reasons stated aud
de- clare tn seves resolved to eAte mins'e foreign ad
vel turers who may invade their soil for revolutionary
purposes.
Ire m embess Of the House are interohaDgipg views
tonight and tndeavoring so to arrange matters that
sD organization may be effected without further delay
but ,heir fs upIg dots not promise them favorable
pro pect. Tie ID, mocrsts resolve to and frn on
their sifom recently adopted n cancus 10 tie hope
Of eventually succeeding seeing tn, the jonty OF
the Hou,e in opposition TO tn m cannot unite Bat
some of the ater comforting themselves with the
assurance thst attr several Of their number shsu
have been compiimented mercy with heavy vote,
an elec ion of Speaker will easily take place.
The Union of this morning contains the correspond
o. co betw cen the Pr s,dent and Governor Sd ,nnon
Sham OF 3 oispatcb SAYS:
81 deeire you to call on tue Uni ed stes forces at
Leavenwortb t, preserve the peace of the Terri
tory and to protect the Sheriff of Douglas Coanty
and enable hiE to execute the Legal process in his
bsnce. If tie laws are DOT e1ecu'ed cVi war Is IN
eviiabe. An armed force one thousand stcOng, with
all the implements Of ~sr 1t is said, are a. twreoc
They have resout prisoner fro tbe'Snerf harmed
houses, and tteateped the lives of citzsns imme-
dat~ assistance is cesre this is the only way 10
save blcodsbed, Particulars b. mail"
The President replies ss follows:
Gan II power vested in the Executive will be er-
erted 20 prtsefve order and enforce the laws. On
receipt of your letter the preliminary measures neces-
ssIy TO be taken before calling out tho troop. will be
promptly executed, and you viii then be faly ad-
ysed."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07

We have obtained from Washington the follow
ips particulars Of the Post Office receipts Of the
years 1853, 1854 and 1855, "a follows: The total
AMOUNT of tie receipts Of the General Post Office
from all sources from July l. 1853, to June 30
1854, was $6,C23,26l u. The total amount OF
receipts from July l, 1854, to June 80 1855, was
$6.373,6i4 76. The receipts of the years 1944-5
over the preceding ore amount to about $3.50 600
but the increased expenses Of transportation, etc.
v i'll do far more than overbslsnce this sum, for the
excess of expenditure is some $4,000, 900. This
proves that the Department does not pay it's ex-
penses We have already sho xn at length and in
detail that tie Southern States canaOt yield their
proportion for the Po.t-Ofice; but apart from
this, the frsnking privilege constitutes the great
cause for the increased deficit 10 question. We
are quite Of opinion that the PostOfics, under
proper regulations can be made to pay It's xpenses
in the same way that the private express c,mpa-
MES pay theirs But amid the sum total of rs
tonsl expenses, we suppose that 81 500 900 deficit
for the Post Office will escape particular animad-
version, ing to the fact that the public are all
interested in letter, Sewspsper and QamPhlet-csr-
rying, ard disposed TO deal le9ently with that De-
nartnent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07

SHANNON AND THE EXECUTIVE.

From Tie Union OF ysstyeIt
Runors have passed into circulation to the etfe t
that the Presidn has authorized the employment Of
the troops of the United Sa,es in the Territory of
Kansas TO Did the local authorities in the execution Of
the Laws. No such authority has been given. Ia
order 20 show exactly what has r.aspired, we have
obtained permission to publ sb tbs folio wing stches
WKsTPoRr, mo Dc. l, la55.
desire authority to call on the Unitei Stsss orcss
at Lsves wohh TO preserve the pesse of sois T,ory
TO protect the Sheriff Of Douglas County, and ensble
him 10 execute the legal process in hts hands. II the
Law are hot execu ed civil war ia inevitable. An srmsi
force Of 900 men. With al the implemsnts OF var, it
il said are ct Lawreoss. They have rescued .
pr soDer from tie Sheriff burned houses, and rhrest
cred the lives of citizens Immediate assistance is
6tsirec. This u the only means TO save bloocshed.
Particulars by mail WLsoS SaAsSOs.
70 bis III ,susDcy FAMILY PIglcs
WAsHIs0roS, Dec. ,, 1885.
Your dspstch received. All the power vested v
the Executive will be exerted TO preserve order and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
MUPDEROUS AFFRAYAT DUNKIRK.

eOr..ps.denss Of The N. Z. Tribune.
DUNKIRK, Saturday, Dec !, 1855.
A tremendous excitement and row occurred here
on Fr day last. A panorama Of the Russian war
was exhibited in this place on that e'ehins; when
tie exhibition was about half through difficulty
arose between Russian named Polerski aAd an
Irisbuan by the name Of Patrick Hame in regard
TO tho var. Patrick struck the Russian in the
face ard 9TH got into ftht 10 which the Russian
was getting rather toe better Of bis opponent, Ehen
some b,o,ber Ir.bmen itterfered on the part Of
Patrick. The Yankee spectators thought this
would not de-, rs the Russian ought to have fair
plsy and get ersl fight ensued, which resulted in
The eatb Of the Russian. He vas struck on the
back If the beck BIZ a large stone thrown oy "a
Jrshman Two of the bishmen are lot expected
10 1--we. and five others are 10 the walls OF prison
Thr exhibition was attended BY slsrae aud excited
audience. EYE WITNESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07

councils may prevail when the subject shall be
seriously discussed in the morniog.
Six SeDstors, who have heretofore acted with
the WIFI psrt,-Ar Fi.h. Mr. Jones Ut leon :,
Nr Guy-r Of No, Mr. Benjamin Of La All Mr.
Pratt ard Mr. Pesrce find -r-soIved them ,lv~s
into 81 iDd. pendent caucus lass night, aud decided
pat 10 be identified with sby p-e.eot poll ic,l or
gsuizs'iop. Notice was served 20 the Democrsrr
side, tb.t pro .i'n might be made for th-m or no,
on he committees, sc :ofdiDg TO the inclina n ct
the majority. No serious conse iuences ar fare
from this move nept- that is noue Immediately AZ
fectiDg the destiny OF the c 'ilized world.
INDEX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07

A friend in Kentucky writes us that the slave
trade is already initiated between that State and
Kansas. An acknowledging orator and Meth ,
dist preacher took O gang of slaves to Leaven-
worth Cry few weeks since, and they will be
followed by another gam about the LIST Of Janu.
airy. so our cor espondent vas informed by a
brother church member Of said preacher, without
note of surprise or wonder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

BAL1IMORE, Ihurtd1y, DC. 0, 100.
-Four men eng sxed in painting St. Alphonso's
Church in this city, fell to the grouod to day In come
GU. nee Of the bisaki Of the platform on which they
Here. AN were 50 iously and perhaps. mortlly in
jued.
CbiefJustice fancy las sold his residence in Bald
nor, auo It, Ids living permanently at Washington.
TIE New. Orleans mau OF Friday il received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-07
THE WAR IN KANSAS.
GEN. LANE LEADING TEE REBELS.
T,o,. tn. yo.i,,fU, Coxyi<. Dec L.


INDEPENDENCE mo Moncsy, Dec 3, 1855.
We bsve lust reeoise ed reliable mtellisenc fro n
Ka6sas Territory which decreased the hig1 excits
nent already exlsipg here. tod have been ~ )nzed
of he origin of the ciicuhy-shat oil Inc arrest Oh
prisoner in the hsDcs Of ,hs Sheriff by party OF ut
teen to tweny of the citizens of Lawreacs and is Vi
OH ity, and the refusslte deliver any OF the parties
concerI ed ia the mob and Ourases to any officers
Of the Territory uDless be the Gov Tnor oe to those
of the General Government. This detern inatIon is
streI gtt ened by the course pursued by Gen. Lane,
ano also by the editor Of the uaper at Lawrence aad
lew o'her men of similar stripe, whe aie eaausly
making hsraDguee 10 the populace, AMI urging them
to make preparations for a hgn.
% So ufdsy night Gen. Lane delivered spesch of
this character which received with the greatest
denonstI alton. of enthusiasm. Gov. Shannon, seeing
such state Of things existing, very properly ordered
out ibe mliis of the Territory, who did not respond
yery CORDIALLY 70 bis wishs M,ny OF the citizens OF
The Westein rorder couuiies ia Missouri Wiling 10 aid
in queLing tt disturbance, offered their sis ance,
sno in rear iDess 10 10 10 the scene OF ne
difficulty at nome is warning. Many have already
goLe rom Lafayette and the adjoining counties wen
prepare for the EN-, raency.
The Governors party from ESQ TO 300 men, are at
Frank lin, few mi es oisaot awaiting greater force
Reports have achec US that there are ooo men 10
Lswrelce organized and reaoy fof ieslstance, all
armed with Shapes nfee, and that they are en-
trer ching Themselves rapidly as they possibly can
From anott er source we Isxa taat the better men
in LswreI CO cay tiey are willing to give up all con.
cerLed III tbe tUdlr, INC h2diiy Pcts"nS
SEX il: otbtrwise they will resis. 10 desperation.
Governor Shan on, 10 response, said: WAY not de-
liver the Ibe Sheriff or TO the United Staes Mar
" shall who have Already demanded thenl" Trouble
will no doubt result Ion It, a. much excitement ex-
ists On bo.h sides.
NEE til q is now being held il Kansas 70 see If
SON ms asufes Cannot be ADOPTED TO ermiose the mat
ter pes,eaby if possible, bui forcbly Il necessary.
on Saturday, Gov. Shannon applied 10 President
Pierce by tele, rspb, for assistance ON the United
states troops at Font Riley and Lssvenworth and an-
Ill such aio is granted, nothing will be do0e, unless
the excitement of the parties concerned will orDx on
tie crisis before II 20, many valuable lives viii be
lost
OF al tat trarspbes further viii endssvor to kssy
you promptly advised.
THE VERY LATEST-LANE BIDS DEFIANCE!
IsDEPESDEscE Monday, Dec. 3, la55-p. IN.
There is great excitement all through this country
end overwhelming numbers are pouring from ever
eire ction in the Territory to sustsin the laws.
Gen LaIs il ennenching himself and throwing
bIeas WORKS. lie q also burriog 1escon ligats whic
can he seer twenty Eve miles fom Lawrence and bid
defiance.