davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-21

... ,.... lhyIle J
y. AsUE REMEDIES, ETC.
OsSood' . Indian Cologogue,
Ro~snd's Tonic hlixtGrs,
Smiths Tonic Syrup, 49,"
Wyukoop's Tonic,
Speeds fsbrifuge,
Vegetable FeBriiueo. |"-"
LOZENGEs.
9hsrman'a Cough and Worm,
Bryan'aPnlmonic Waters,
Locock's Pnlmonic Wafefa.
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
LoVsit'a Wahpene or Hnir Gloss
Bhrry's Trieophsrous,
Lyons Kasharion,
Boyie'a Hyperion Fluid, '"G
Phalon's hair inyigorstoY,
Jayne,s Hair Tonic,
Van Dsaasn's Waipens.
Lcldon's Oriental Hair Tonic,
Hauai'sRsu LuBtrale,
0ldridge's Balm ofColumhIs,
Railways CirGasainn Balm.
PANACEAS.
Swain's, Eouek,a,
Cullen'e indian Vegetable,
Longiev's Gfent W eatern.
DIN fafEEF AND SALTEg,
Dailey's Magical Pain Extractor,
Professor Hollowsy's Ointment,
MsAllister'a Ail-Aaaling,
Brooks's Magic Salve, Pryoy,s Pile
Gray's, HarrlHon's Specinc,
Tracks Magnetic, Iudkin's, W.
I.oudsn's Healing, Rusnia,
OILS.
2ushton'a Cod Liver Oil,
McNair'sAcouatie, scarpG's do,
British, Hnrlaem.
BlT'TERs.
honat's Ph0nix ,Blaks'eAromailc,
WoLFE's AROMATIC
ST Druggiass aud Merchants, 9
contained In the above catalogue
sailing or sending their otdars IS
> ktensive assortment OF GENUI
United States, and at the lowest I
). WIZ
GENUINE MI
ns4 u .a,-.. No. ISL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-21

Assistant Board THOS. X. PRICE
The following RESOLUTION, accompanying the
foregoing report of the Committee on Education,
and amendingssithe 1st article of San ordinance
for the support of public schools Of the city of
New Orleans, during the year ending May 31st,
1896, and for other purposes (adopted by the
Board of Assistant Aldermen on the 18th of
June, 1867 was adopted, and the said ordi-
nance, in its amended form concurred in by the
following vote:
Yeas--Measrs Durell, Denegre, Dupre, Peire,
Prague, Pride and Culbertson--7.
.Nag-Mr PRICE,. ...-.
RESOLVED, That article list of An ordinance provd-
ing for the support of the Public Schools of the city
New Orleans, during the year ending May 3lst 1856,
ana Tor other purposes, be amended by striking all
OF said article after The words " Be ii ordained by the
Common Council of the City of New Orleans y and in
SerIing instead thereof the following, TO Wit;
That in accordance with The 35h section of the City
Charter and with the request of the Legislature of The
STATE OF Louisiana, contained in an act relative 10
Public Schools in the City OF New Orleans, approved
March llh, 1855 there is hereby appropriated for the
maintenance of the Public Schools and the gratni-
tous education therein OF the children residing in each
district of the city for the term of year from the first
day of June the of one hundred and ninety
thousand and twenty dollars TO be apporoned amongst
the tour districts as follows;
To the First District, which had during the wear
ending May 3tst 1855 actual average attendance
294l resident pupils, the sum of twenty dollars per
pupil and S2500 for rent and repairs of school houses
making sum total of 800.
10 the Second District which had during the wear
aforesaid, actual average attendance of 22S7 resi-
dent pupils, the sum OF $50 per pupil and $4,000 for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-21
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

TUESDAY, July II, 1850.
The Board met this day pursuant TO ADJOURN
Members present. Messrs Gulbertson. purell,
Denegre, Dupre, Peire, Pride and Prioe--f
Mr.. Culbertson was called to the char
Tho reading Of the minutes was, on notion
dispensed with.
The following messages were reaa ana iald on
she table subject to call.
~ MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, |
city Hall, 18th July, 1855. !
: ' ''N : of the Board Of Aldermen:
qsaslsmsa. have the honor of herewith transmit
ting You copyof the verication of the result OF the
electon, held the 10Th inst, for member OF Your
body The First District 10 supply the vacancy oe-
casoned by the resignation OF L. H. Place, from whch
ii will be perceived that w liam p. Converse received
majority of the votes polled.
Very respectfully submitted 4,r
TT s INO. 4. LEyYIsssMayor
sAYeRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS. 5
City Hall, Jufy ", 1885.
s. .ho 1tssiuena as1 Of The Common Council.
Gentlemen - herewith transmit you communica-
lion addressed ID me BY the Mayor Of Jefferson City,
on he subject Or reciprocal arrangements for the
nar s :, vs and eary attention u tie same
Owing to The proximity OF the Two cities, and The
honrly between the citizens of BOTH could
some proper basis be agreed upon the relations exist
ing wound be greatly facilitated
JNo, L. LEWIS, Mayor.
a communication from the Street Commits
sioner relative to the contract for cleaning the
streets and repairing the unpaved streets
Of the Third Ward adjudicated to Mr.. John Blu
Ford was laid on the table subject to call
"A communication from the Street Commits
sioner informing the Board that Michael Tarpey,
contractor for cleaning all the streets in the
Eighth and Ninth Wards, had abandoned his
work, was referred to the Committee on Streets
and Landings,
communication from g. p blanchard,
Keeper Of the Police Jail. informing the Board
that the slaves arrested by the police in the
Second, Third and Fourth Districts are put into
their respective lock-ups, and delivered thence
to their owners, in contravention Of the or
dinancss Of the city, requiring all slaves
arrested bv the police to be sent to the Police
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

The arrival of the procession at Mr.. Rice's
house, was announced by splendid display
of fireworks from the bluff, and the loud
booming of a cannon. After the national air
had been performed by the band, Mr. Klce
was called out; he was received with tremen-
dous cheering, but declined making speech
owing to indisposition. He introduced MIR.
George L. Becker, who congratulated in elo-
quent terms, those present, on the recent
victory which had been achieved. 1t was
not the triumph alone of Mr.. Rice, over dis
organizers and Abolitionists, but a great and
memorable success of the National Democ-
racy.
R. r. Nelson Col. Irwin, William P. Muir
ray, D. A. j. Baker, and Mr.. Mclean, Of
Little Canada, also made congratulatory
speeches which were received with great en-
thusiasm.
After spending some time at the residence
of Mr.. Rice the procession returned to the
city and soon afterwards dispersed.
The procession was gotten up hastily, and
without that notice which should have been
given. There are hundreds of citizens of St.
Paul, who were entirely ignorant that such
a demonstration was contemplated, and to
whom the occasion of participating in a jolli-
fication at the glorious result, the Democra-
cy have achieved, would have been most
welcome.-Democrat Of Monday.
We put the above on record for future ref.
erence, and would respectfully request the
few "Rice Republicans" we have among us
to put it in their pipes and smoke it. Look
at the names of the orators, and let us know
hOso you feel?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

The first Annual Fair of this Society, in
connection with the second Annual Fair of
the Hennepin Agricultural Society, will be
held in Minneapolis, Hennepin County, on
to-day and tomorrow, the 18th and 18th
inst. Those wishing to enter Stock, Farm
products, Manufactures, &C., for premiums,
are requested to do so as early as possible.
The following are the Judges:
Cereals and Varieties of Fall Crops.-N. E.
Stoddard, Judge B. B. Mecker, F. Morrison,
H. H. Sibley, Silas Bigelow.
Sock.-Col. E.. Case, Henry c. Keith, l..
Benson, John S. Mann, Daniel Bassett.
Products of the Doiry.-W. A. Hotckiss,
Charles King, G. G. Amcs.
Domestic Fowl~.-Chas. Hoag, j. c. Whit
ney, Allen Harmon.
Fzoccrs and Plams.-Mrs. A. A. Bissell
Mrs. j. B. Selby, Mrs. Franklin Steele, Mrs.
1. Attwater, Mrs. S. Bigelow, Mrs. G. Har-
mon, Mrs. Samuel Hidden.
Fancy Nesalewok and Embrodery.-Mrs
B. E. Messer, Mrs. jerks, Mrs. j. c. Whit
ney, Mrs. R. P. Russell, Mrs. w. A. Hotch.
kiss, Mrs. S. W. Case, Mrs. N. E. Stoddard
Miss Martha Boyington, Miss Mary E. Mil
Ter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. German, Alex
Ramsey, II. NJ. Rice.
Manufactures and Fine Arts.-J. p. Owens
Jos. R., Brown, Earle S. Goodrich, Isaac
Attwater, T. M. Newson, w. A. Hotchkiss
G. G. Ames.
Department Of Mechanics Steele
j. B. Bassett, T. W. Pierce, Amos Clark
John Plumer.
Superintendent. E. Ames, n. E. Stod.
dard, John Taper.
Hennepin Executive CommiNee-David Bick.
ford, Chas. Hoag, S. w. Case, Allen Harmon
D. M. Coolbaugh.
Territorial Erecmirr matee.-Maior P
P. Furber, N. E. Stoddard, J. B. Selby, T
Larpenteur, VIM. r. Brown.
JOHN II. STEVENS, President.
JOSEPH H. CANNEY, Secretary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

But as have always had reason to suspect
myself singular1y fortunate in misfortune,
and though with bad grace, we brooksd
the disappointment and sternly resisted the
to remain to the Addison Co.
Fair which came off the last two days; we
rode off in mud and rain to this Mountain,
and while the rain did not cease it's patter
on the Fair Ground-we, nicely sheltered in
carriage, rode each day to Addison, where
the Baptist State Convention was in session.
This has indeed been holy convocasion and
a :ieast of fat things" once more to meet
such an assemblage in town adjacent to
where my first breath was drawn.
The sable curtains which have been pro-
fuse in gifts for many days have parted, and
the bright sun once more smiles upon the
cheerful earth, and we only wait the disap-
pearnnce of the wax-like mud, common in
this clay soil, to return to Moriah, and in
one week more I expect to be en- route, by
the St. Lawrence, to Minnesota.
Until then, adieu.
FLoRILLA FLEETWOOD.
P.S. l designed to have inserted, that
the East has never known a more bountifu
harvest. "The gamers are filled with plen
ty," and the larders and cellars with fruit
Piums and apples can hardly be given away
and never saw so fine ones. F. F.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
Chicago, st. Paul and Fon du Lac Railroad
WooDsToCK, ILL.,, OCT. I.

WooDsTocK, ILL.,, OcT. I.
EDITORS MINNEsoTIAN Il herewith send
YOU a list of the names of the Chicago, St.
Paul and Fon du Lac Railroad Company,
elected at their Office in Chicago on the I'd
instant:
Chicngo.-W. B. Ogden, Henry Smith, J.
P. Chaplin, George w. Gayo, Nelson r.
Wheeler.
Neao York Cty.-Chales Butler, William c.
Langley.
1fi1dletopn, Conn.-Wm. Jarvis.
Darlington, Y. flames w. Hickon, j.
Bradley.
Woodstock, M.-Joel H. johnson.
Janesvlle.-J John j. Pease, Joseph A.
Wood.
Watertown, Wis.-Daniel Jones.
Fon dw L0c.-A. G. Butler.
Subsequently a meeting of the Directors
was had, and the following officers elected:
President B. Ogden.
Vice Presidem.-James w. Hrnoh.
Ireosarer.-Charles Butler.
Secretary.-J. w. Curran.
Truly Yours, j. H. j.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, 1866.


Returns come in very slowly, and we have
as yet no details. We have not received q
Chicago paper for two mails back. The Du-
buque Tribune of Saturday morning says:
"Wc have just learned by telegraph that
in "a counties heard from, Chase's majority
is 10000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
We clip the following from the Memphis
(Tenn) Wing.

Y
STOPPING NEWsPAPERS.-A certain man
hit his toe against pebble and fell headlong
to the ground. He was vexed, and under the
influence of anger and active selfsufficiency,
he kicked old mother earth saucily. With
imperturable gravity he looked to see the
globe itself dissolve, and come to naught.
But the earth remained, and only his poor
foot was injured in the encounter. This is
the way of man. An article in newspaper
touches him in weak spot, and straight-way
he sends to stop his paper. With great self
complacency he looks to see a crash, when
the object of his spleen shall cease to be-
Poor fool! he has only hit his own toe against
world that does not perceptibly feel the
shock, and Injuries to no extent any one but
himself
q Josiah Pierce, Jr, of Portland, Me-,
has been appointed by the President, Secre-
tary of Legation to St. Petersburgh.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
Col. Kinney's Kingdom.

A correspondent of the New York Herald,
dating from San Juan del Norte, on the 9TH
ult, writes enthusiastically about Col. Kin
ney's big farm as follows:
"The Colonel has commenced his great
work of colonization in good earnest, and he
has already located several persons on the
San Juan river, and they are clearing land
to plant crop of coffee and sugar immcdi-
ately. The Colonel has also, for the sum of
$5OO,O0O bought the remaining immense
tract of land known as the Shepherd & Ha-
ley grant, consisting of three hundred and
sixty miles of sea coast, and extending far
back in the interior There are about thirty
millions of acres in this immense tract of
land. Most of the land is very fertile, and
three crops can be raised in one year.
There are also fine gold, silver, copper and
coal mines on the prem ses. AS an induce
mcnt to emgrants, the Colonel informs me
that he will carry out all the promises that
were made by the former Central American
Company.
In regard to the unsettled state of the
country, have only to say that, in my opin-
ion, Col. Kinney will have no difficulty in all
his noble work of colonization.
The Government of Nicaragua as we'll as
Costa RIGA are looking at the movements of
Col. Kinney in a very favorable light, and
very pleasant correspondence has sprung up
between them. The road to San Jose Cos
ia Rica) will no doubt soon be opened.
The Colonel has drafted twelve of his par-
ty, and intends to send them on a surveying
and prospecting tour up the river, and to the
celebrated ChOutres mines. The party will
be under the command of Charles + White
head, who has orders from Col Kinney to be
absent about three weeks, and We shall await
their return with great interest, for we are
anxious to 60 ahead and settle this most beau
tiful country.
FIRST IN THE FIELD.-The Massachusetts,
democracy have sent delegates to the Ma
tional Convention, and instructed them to
vote for the denomination of Gen. Pierce.
They will try hard to run Pierce off the
track for tie next race, but they will hardly
succeed.
81 P. L. Barnum is engaged to deliver
the address before the Cattaragus, n Y,
County Agricultural Society, at their fair, to
be held at Little Valley on the 18th and 18th
inst.
- Miss Elizabeth Randolph, believed
to be the oldest inhabitant of Western Caro-
lima, died in Yancey county on the 2lst ult
The Asheville News says she was born in
1S47, and was at the time of her death in
her one hundreth and ninth year.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
Mutiny on Shipboard.
RICHMOND. Va. {

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 6.
The crew of the ship Arcole, of Boston,
now lying in the river and bound for Venice,
have mutinied and been arrested and commit
ted to the Hampton Jail. The captain has
come to the city to seek the assistance of the
U. s. authorities. When arrested, the crew
were armed with loaded pistols.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 7.
Robert P. Trip is the only X. N. GER
tainly elected to Congress. Messrs. Seward,
Warner, Cobb, Tomkins, and A. H. Stephens,
Democrats, are certainly elected. Two Dis
tricts, the I'd and It'll, are still in doubt.
Johnson's majority for Governor is large.
The Legislature is decidedly Democratic.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
General Concha Fearful of Fillibusters.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 4

Havana letters of the LIST mention that ap-
prehensions were felt there of another fill
clustering expedition, and Gen. Coucha had
oadered that the names of all machlnists
coming from and going to the U. S. to be Pc
riodically registered.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
Yellow Fever at the South.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.
The New Orleans mails of Sunday have
arrived: The papers chronicle the preva-
lence of the yellow fever in many of the in
terror towns of Louisiana and Mississippi,
and in some places it is raging as badly as
it did in Norfolk.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

E1 Up to the first of September, it is
said, 2O8,O0 men and $4,000 horses had
been transported from France to the seat of
war in the East.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
Territorial Fair.

The first Fair of the Territorial Agricul-
tural Society assembled yesterday at Mime
apolis The day was fine, and every element,
natural and artificial, appeared to combine
to render the occasion pleasant and profita-
BILE. We hope to be enabled to speak at
length of the exhibition tomorrow.
q Since the above was written, we
have visited the Fair Grounds. The exhibit
ton yesterday afternoon was quite respecta-
BILE, though nothing to what it will be to-
day. Some tremendous vegetables are upon
the stands, which make strangers from the
great farming States of the West open their
eyes. 1t is not in our power to classify and
speak at length of the articles on exhibition
until all the exhibitors are on the ground to
enter the lists of competition.
The display of stock is quite imposing, and
will be so to-day. The several committees
will meet this morning, we were informed,
at IL o'c. In the afternoon, the riding match,
in which several ladies will enter the lists,
will come off; and the Address before the Ag-
ricultural Society, by Hon. Martin Mcleod,
will be delivered. 1t will pay well for all o
us to visit Minneapolis to-day.
SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL team attached to
a wagon in the upper part of the City yes
terday morning, became frightened and UNI
Manageable, and having thrown the driver
out and broke loose from the wagon, came
down street with a most frightful impetus.
Just below our Office, German by the name
of Vonce, in endeavoring to get out of their
way, was struck by the neck-yoke with such
force as to cause him to turn over two or
three times, fracturing his skull in fearful
manner. The German was Immediately
picked up and properly cared for, but the
probability of his recovery is very small.
He lives in the upper part of the City, and
has family.
STEELE CoUNTY.-This is one of the
"back countless" and has just come in. A
correspondent of the Democrat gives the fol-
1ou,i,or oturpS
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
Return Of Or. Kane and his Adventurers.
NEW YORK, Oct. H.

AVE-" INN, wv. IL.
The propeller Ira and the barque Release
which sailed from this port in June, in search
of DR.. Kane, returned this evening to this
port, having on board Dr. Kane and his par
ty. The propeller and barque made their
way North in Smiths Sound up to 70 de-
grees 80 minutes, when they were stopped
by ice, and worked their way in shore to find
passage. They discovered an Indian vii
lage, where they learned that DR.. Kane and
his party had gone South. They then re-
turned to Disco's Island, in Davis Straits,
where they found the Kane expedition.
1t appeared Kane had pushed his vessel
Rescue as far north as 81 degrees, when he
was frozen in and they remained by all win
ter, sending to the Indian village above men
toned for provisions, which were supplied by
the inhabitants. In the spring they aban-
doned the ship and started south on sledges
till they reached the town of Upper Navick,
Danish settlement on the west coast of
Greenland, whence they were conveyed in a
Danish vessel to the island of Disco, and were
found there by the searching expedition
Three of Kane's expedition died from expo
sure, viz: Christensen essen, carpenter );
Pierre Schubert, cook; Jefferson Rocker,
seaman. The remainder were more or less
frost bitten. On the 4th of September, the
Rescue narrowly escaped shipwreck, by
coming in contact with an iceberg, which
struck her bulwark and carried away her
boats. The two vessels were fast and they
were frozen in for the winter. but finally got
out. This winter was unusually severe in
the Arctic regions, and many natives perish
ed from exposure and starvation, and had to
eat their dogs, the extreme cold having pre-
vented the usual hunting expeditions. No
traces were discovered of Sir John Franklin
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
Tennessee LEGISLATURE.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 8

BALTIMORE, Oct. o.
The Legislature of Tennessee met on the
lst. The Senate elected Colonel Chatham,
American, Speaker. The House failed to
elect Speaker the first day.
CASE OF COLE McCREA.-We learn from
a private letter dated at Fort Leavenworth,
that the Grand Jury empanneled to investi-
gate the case of Cole McCrca who is impris-
oned for the shooting of man at Fort
Leavenworth, failed to bring in bill of in
dictment against him, but that notwithstand-
ing such failure to indict, McCrea is still
confined to prison-illegally of course, if the
information from Fort Leavenworth be we'll
founded. The case, we understand, will be
taken to higher tribunal than a Kansas
tribunal for final adjudication.-Erpress and
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

IL The political conchology of New
York now presents three grand divisions
Hard, Soft, and HalfShells.
IL A dog belonging to Col. Metmann
has distinguished himself in the Crimea.
During the battle of Tehernaya, he broke
his chain, fought in the ranks, saved the life
of sergeant and private, and took three
Russian prisoners. He was wounded in tie
foot, which only the more enraged him. He
threw himself upon Russian officer flung
him to the ground, and dragged him prison
er by his coat collar to the French.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
Outrage on the Missouri.

The following particulars are furnished by
young man recently from Kansas, the son
of New York merchant. It is of piece
with the brutalities perpetrated at Parkville
in Missouri, and with the election atrocities
in Kansas.
On board the steamboat Polar Star, COM
ing from Kansas Territory, OH the Missouri
River, st. Louis, an elderly gentleman, APP
parently minister of the Gospel, came on
board at Kansas City on his return bone,
He was attacked by Missourian and hor-
ribly beaten with chair over his head and
face. Covered with blood and scarcely able
to stand, he was compelled to leave the boat
and placed on shore in the woods Not be-
ing used to see an old man ill-treated, 1 at
tempted to separate the parties, but was
pulled back and prevented. There were
about $50 persons on board, and the general
cry was to 4" Kill the - abolition niger
stealer!" The persons, chief and assistant,
who maltreated the old man, were looked
upon as heroes. They wanted, likewise, to
throw me overheard, and l believe would
have put their threat into execution but for
my six-barrel revolver. The opinion of sew
eral on board was that the old gentleman
will not survive his injuries. If l am not
mistaken, his name is Clark. make this
communication in order that his friends may
know what has become Of him.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

PROPER REBUKE.-A clergyman in New
York, few Sundays since, seeing poor wo-
man lettering up one Of the aisles of his
church, waiting in vain for some one of the
congregation to offer her a seat, paused in his
sermon, descended from the pulpit, showed
her into his own pew, and quietly returned
to his desk again.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
Kansas Election.

ST.. Louis, Oct. 6.
Atchlson County gave 100 votes, all for
Whitfield. Leavenworth City, no,opposition
to Whitfield. Partial returns say that Don
lphan cast 50 votes for Whitfield and none
for Reeder.