davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06

u An exchange paper, the editor of
which, no doubt, lately set up with wi
dow, goes off thus:
''For counting match there is nothing
like an interesting widow. There is as
much difference between counting damsel
and an attra ctive widow, as there is in CT
phering in addition and double rule of three.
Counting girl is like eating fruit, all very
nice far as it extends; but doing the ami
able to a blue-eyed bereaved one in black
Grape, comes under the head of preserves
rich, pungent, sirupy. For delicious court
ing, we repeat, give a live wilder"
INDUCING A WIFE.-A man was in the
habit of allowing his wife to beat him. He
was very large man and she was only
small woman. The neighbors asked him
why he permitted her. "Oh! never mind"
said he, lit amuses her and don't hurt me-"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06

IMPROVEMENT IN SoAP.-The wife Of an
American agriculturist has been expert
mentinS II soaps, and finds that the addi-
ton OF three-quarters of a pound of borax
to pound of soap, melted without boiling,
makes saving of one-half in the cost of
soap and of three fourths the labor of wash
ing improves the wilderness of the fabrics.
besides the usual oaustic effects is thus
removed, and the hands are left with pecu-
liar soft and silky feeling, leaving nothing
more to be desired by the most ambitious
washer woman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
Save your Costs /!

he Notes and Accounts of the late firm
O. A Bethune & Co. has been placed in the
hands of ). W. Davis, ESQ, for collection and
settlement. Those indebted either by Note or
Account, are requested TO make an immediate
arrangement, as further INDULGENCE c,nnat
and will not be granted.
ALEXANDER & JOHNSTON
April 7, 1855. 3ar
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
PRIVILEGED MEMBERs.-Age

Privileged MEMBERs.-A gentleman on
a visit to Washington city one day very
cody opened the door of the Senate cham
Der, and was about to pass in, when the
door-keeper asked-"Are you privileged
member!" ''What do you mean by that"
asked the stranger. The reply was-"A
Governor, an ex-Member of Congress, or a
Foreign Minister. From what court or
country, if you please!" asked the official.
Very gravely pointing up-''From Heaven
if you must know, SIR To this the door
keeper waggishly remarked: This Gov
eminent at present holds no intercourse
with that foreign power"
~ Why are kisses like the creation 3
Because they are made out of nothing, and
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
MISSION OF THE FLOWERS

We go to fulfil our glad mission to earth.
We praise the Great Being who gave us our birth
And lessons of meekness and love we impalt
And whisper of Hope to the desolate heart
In the chamber of sorrow how oft we appear,
And our leaves are impearled with Affection warm
tear;
We hush the sad meanings of sickness and pain,
And restore to the checks its bright bushes again
We smile in the palace, we bloom in the cot,
And there is the dearest, the loveliest spot,
For we list to the prayers that at evening ascend
Where peace and cpntentment with Innocence
blend
Der the graves where the loved and cherished ones
sleep,
We tenderly bow, and We silently weep;
Wen ever proclaim to the creatures of earth,
The goodness of Him who has given us birth
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06

CABBAGEs.-To secure true, solid heads
on those stalks that manifest disposition
to grow to what are COMMONLY known as
''long shanks,' take a'penknife and stab it
through the stalk about the middle; insert
a small piece of wood to keep the incision
open, which will check the growth. By
doing this good heads of cabbages may be
secured on every talk.
LICE on CABBAGE.-Last Spring 1 set
FIVE or six hundred white drum-head cab
bage plants; they looked well, and was
anticipating very good crop. when sud
denly they were attacked by lice in great
numbers, which acted so powerfully upon
them that they soon began to fail-the
leaves curlcd up, and was on the point of
giving them up for lost, when thought oc-
CURED to me that | would try an expert
mcnt. l procured a quantity of sulphur at
cents a pound. and mixed with it about
twice its bulk of gypsum with this mixture
| busted the leaves of the cabbage thorough
ly; the lice soon disappeared. and the plants
began to thrive, and have continued to do
well ever since. The prospect is that |
shall have Il very large crop. E. c.
- Mr.. Smith, the hogs are getting into
your corn field :" Never mind, Billy. I'm
sleepy; corn won't hurt 'em.''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
Z a I A~R o q o HOTEL.
CHESTER, S. C..
By J. r, NICHOLSON


- THE subscriber respe ctfulIy informs
sssSf1 his friends and the public generally,
'-'that his house, known as the Rail
Road HOTEL" opposite the Chester Depot, is
still open for the reception of regular and
transient boarders and the travelling public
and that he is making every exertion to de-
serve and secure a continuance of the kind
and liberal patronage which has hithertofore
been extended to him. He flattcrs himselfthat
every needed arrangement has been made TO
promote the comfort of all who stop with him ::
hls rooms are airy and we'll furnished, his SER
wants are attentive and nbedient, and his ia Bile
constantly supplied with the best of the season,
so that his friends will not want anv attention
necessary to make their sojourn pleasa mt and
agreeable. His stables are furnished with
good hOstlers and an abundance of provender
and he is prepared at a moments notice to
supply lis customers with private convevapces
OF every sort, to any part of the surrounding
country.
lie desires to return his acknowledgements
TO the public for past Gvors, and solicits for
the future an equally liberal share of patron.
age.
Aug 20, 1854. 5.tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
w. 0. JEFFREYS.
RefCrPncPS.

De- Bsvi H a. M9Tt'E1' Fayetteville. NC.
Dr.. s. c. BEnoh' Esq., Carthage, NC.
Hon. E. c. CABELL,
hon. A. E. MAXWELL.
Hon. ID. S. Wa LER, iaHahasse, Fla.
Stute Register.
Lhessrs. w. NJ. LAYTON & Co.. Charleston. s, c
Alligator, Fla, June %, 1855. 5IIvs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
MAY DAY.
SONG OF THE FLOWERS.

We are the flowers, the fair young flowers,
That come at the voice of Spring,
TO deck, with cur beauty the sylvan bowers
And perfume the zephyr's wing.
The blushing Rose and the Violet meek,
With the hue of moru on its timid cheek,
The Daisy that blooms in the quiet dell,
The Jessamine sweet and the Eeather-bell;
The Marygold, Dahlia and Sunhower too,
And Il. proud HollyhOck with its gaudy hue
The Lily, whose home is the pensive spot,
Where it signs to the gentle FOrget-me-not.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06

M Notes and Accounts having been placed
u In the hands of S. w. Davis. ESQ. for
collection, those who are indebted to me in.
or as one OF the old firm of Steele
g narty, are respectfully requested to make
settlement by April Court, if not sooner.
A. C.. STEELE
Feb. ., 1855. % g.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
womAN's ToEA OF HAPPINESS

A WoMAN's IDEA OF HAPPINEss.-A
lady correspondent of the Boston Times,
gives her ideas ''of perfect Bliss in the
following paragraph:
'I'm a woman, with woman's weakness
and having good constitution, can bear
great deal of happiness. If l were asked
my ideas of perfect bliss, should say, ''a
pretty horse, handsome riding dress, a
neat fitting over-coat with handsome man
in it, and-one of Madame Walsh's little
French bonnets! IF that wouldn't be hap
piness for one life time, I'm open to con-
viction as to what wouldI"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
FLORIDA LAND AGENCY.

The undersigned has established an agency
l. In the town of Alligator, Columbia Coun-
~, Fla, for the purchase, sale or location OF
Land Warrants, the purchase and sale OF lands
generally, improved and unimproved. The
TACT now being established that a Rail Road
is 10 be constructed Immediately connecting
the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico, runninG
through the entire length Of the county. East
and West, and in view of the great fertility
OF our soil, the unusually fine growth of pine
timber on the land, the healthfulness of the
climate, and the reasonable terms on which
lands can now be obtained, there is PERTAINS
no section of the Union Which affords coma
Inducements to the emigrant from the Older
States. Having had some experience in farm.
ing on the different kinds OF land, and ar.
CURED a general knowledge of them through
OUT the county. and having acquired unusual
laciiltles for pointing out such as are for sale
eliher OF public or private lands, he feels
very confident Of making it the interest NJ
an persons wishing inform alton, or who NAV
nave deter mined to settle in Florida 10 cali
w n TEEED2r-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06

A Young KNow-NoTHING.- Ma, buck
wheat cakes are good, but unless you dis
charge that Irish girl, and get an American
one, 1 shan't eat any more, as molasses
won't remove the foreign taste. Irish must
90, or YOUR son steps out.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
CHARLOTTE
MI Ar ET,T e.
NEW MARBLE YARD
Tn GharIof4e

me-" MARBLE YAFSD
In Charlotte.
NHE subscribers have established Marble
- Yard, on the second square south of the
Courthouse, aud respectfully offer their services
to all who may desire any thing in their line of
business. They will keep on hand the best and
h2ndsomest kinds of Foreign and American Mar
6Ie' and be prepared at all times to furnish
monuments, Grave Stones.
Hdntet Pieces, Furniture Marble,
Table Slabs, Marble Steps, &c.
10 any pattern, according to the most approved
styIes' and upon terms as low as at any Marble es
adjustment in the South io
All orders for Marble work. addressed ~ N.
SUBSCRIBERS will meet with prompt attention and
Will be packed with care and forwarded with dis
Patch; The public's patronage is respectfully So
lict Ct GLEN & MCCOY.
Charlotte Feb. 10 1886 "
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
Marble and Stone Cutt;u.
Fresh Fluid and CamDbime

a fHitCHARD'S Drug Store, you will
- get tnese articles pure. Fluid at s ner
galion[CamPh go cents, cash. -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
D1SSOlution-

THE Co-partnership lately exis,;or md.
L the name of McNINCH &. NsEF No.
dissolved on the goth u!t., by the withdrawsI
of Mr.. Meet. The " al
Marble and Stone Outline
will hereafter be carried on by the undersirHed
at the same place, and all contracts and se,-
Elements must be made with him personally.
SAMUEL McNINCH.
Chester, Nov. g. 1855. I5-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
July 90
Gunsinithilag. &C.. &c.

GunsinIthIng, &C., &c.
VIE subscriber thankful for past PATRONAGE.
- respectfully requests the Continuance of Inc
same. Hang associated with Mr.. Deiane ,bo,,
viii ne able To execute all work with neatnexs ana
dispatch. Bell hanging attended TO al short no
zee. transmitting IN every branch. Edged tools
Steam Planning Mills.
BEARD & DELANF
y. BAH persons inde bted 20 me are reonested
to call lmmed ately and settle. and those havrnG
work al my shop are requested to call with The
CASH and procure the same Immediately.
w. BEARD.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
WHEAT MARKET.
Sprlng S7 Mills

I wish to purchase three or four hundred
| thousand bushels Of good merchantable
wheat, for which | will pay the highest cash
price.
Charlotte, from its facilities of Transportation
is Of the best inland markets in the South
ern States. l have erected large Merchant
Mills contiguous to the Railroad ,ca pa BILE ofgrn
ding three hundred barrels of flour per day,
and to keep them running | must have wheat
So bring it along, if you want the highest fig
ure for it.
l am prepared TO grind for toll Ifyou want
flour whose brand will be sufficient to sell it in
any market in the world, here is the place 10
have it manufactured. These Mills have al
ready made reputation not inferior so any
in the country.
LEROY SPRINGS.
June Is, 1855.-47-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06

HE ROAD TO HEAvEN.--An -
Dutch farmer, of New York, was askaa =
opinion as to which denominatioN' OILS
Christians were on the right way to Hoa, %
tVer, den," said he, "ven we ria CO.
wheat to Albany, some say this road !. wi
pest, and some say dat; but it DOM - 'a'
much difference which road we t.l
ven we git dare, dey never ask rs vii %
we come-and its none of their pisino..
If our a0heat is goot."
70 The tear of a loving girl. is H.
dew-drop on the rose; but that on the oLs'
of a wife, is drop of poison to her bn.L.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
EAGLE FOUNDRY.
RECHM OND, VIRGINIA.
PHILIP Fahn.

OuIY HCtFott' OttWCtW 7 tUIL q lOUt AJITttIS,
MANUFACTURE
Locomotive Engines, Ten
derS, Rail- cad Cars.
a ND all desert ptions of Railroad Mach-
N merry, Stationary Engines of any required
power; also, portable Engines, with a decided
improvement over any others heretofore made,
Crom to 40 horse power,) on wheels, and so
well adapted to farming purposes, getting
lumber, &c, with improved Circular portable
Saw Mills attached, of LIST, ID, and Sd class.
Mining Machinery, Grist & Saw Mill Machi
chinery, Forgings and Tobacco Factory Fix
lures of every kind; also, Brass and Iron
Castings made to order.
P. RAHM.
Richmond, March Ii. 1856.-6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06
TO SHIPPERS.
HUGH L. FINLEY & en-

HUGH L. TINLEY & en-
sUcCEssoRs TO T1NLEY d HERRort I
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING AGENTS . o.,
ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS ''
No. =, Exchange Street
SOUTH ATLANTIC wHAPr
Charleston, So. Co
NIVE their personal attention fo tho
VI Cotton as customary, or by special 49,
tract, all other kinds of Produce and Nnrn Iyu
lures, and make prompt Ieturns of tho sas
for p per cent. commission. '"Hpe
We will CONTINUE, as heretofore. 70 rir
our special attention to the Receiving and F.,
"ardlng OF all goods consigned 10 us for n
cents per package. vi "
Machinery, large packages of Furniiuro E.,
charged IN proportion to trouble and rcsno1,s'
bllityi for advancing freights and cborgns " .,
per cent =
% Persons shipping Goods or Prodr,
through this house, may RELY upon tbo;r 'E ;r,
est being POSITIVELY PROTECTED ~,
against oNercharge and loss of goods,
We have in no instance, nor will we ds,,i.
any goods for freight and charges.
We would respectfully beg leave to rek,
the following gentlemen, with whom we bs,,
mad business transac tionsi
John Caldwell, President ofthe S. C.PP
columbia. ~
w u Passnilaigue, Superintendent of Publ,
Works, Columbia. ''''
r. W. McMaster, Librarian offs. C. Collier
Columbia. ''S'
P. w. Fuller, Columbia.
John King, Jr., S. G. r. r. Agent, Charlesc
Henry M'ssroon, Agent of New York Steam
ing Packets.
~ II. F. Baker & Co., Agents of Baltimore al.
Philadelphia Sailing Packets.
j. W. Caldwell, Agent of Baltimore se,r
ers and Boston Sailing Packets.
july IS, 1855. liz
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-06

~ Mr.. Smith, the hogs are getting into
your corn field :" Never mind, Billy, I'm
sleepy; corn won't hurt 'em.''
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-07-29

MAsoaIc LoDcE.- We are glad to
learn that Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons has been organized il this city.
and now numbers many members. We
further learn, that their regular meetings
are held on the lss and Sd Saturday of
each month. Below We append list of
the officers:
S. Saqui, w. W.; L. C. Challis, S. W.;
p. p. Wilcox, ]. w.; r. L. Kirk, Treas
urer; A. G. Otis, Secretary; E. C. Ma
sen. S. D.. /. Williams. j. D.; p. Boyle,
Tyler. aH
Kansas is suitable field for operation
for an Institution Of the above kind. Here
we are ell strangers. and any society tina,
will bring US closer together, and kindle
up bro,heriy feeling in our hearts will
surely be productive of much good.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-07-29
The Lucas takes the Horns!


The fine. steamer James H. Lncas has
made, between ST. 1 puis and Sc. Joseph
the best time on record, beating the qaick
trip Of the Polar Star some eight hours.
aud The time of the Morning Star some
ten hours. The two Stars are totally
ecIipsrd, and are not expected to shine -
again this season The Lucas, it will be
remembered. is commanded by ,ha, inde-
iaiisabte officer, Capt. Andrew Winetand,
who VAS ra ised as il were on the Nilsson
n river. and Is esteemed and respected By
all that know him The e1fice is filled by
Mr.. Keyser. ana Charley Avery. that
prince of good fellows. caters fostns suirs
sly travellers. Taking every thing into.
consideration, the Lucas isthe boat of the
season. :a.di one. tliat will moi be oyer-look-
ed by those wishing 10 make qaich trips
The Lucas left ST. Louis on Saturday
the 18th instant, at5l2 o'clock, and arrived
in St. Joseph on Tuesday at II o'clock
aud 81 minutes. p H. Making tile "trip
inIthe unprecedented short space Of SIXTY
hours and fiity-sesensminutes. We pub
lish the time table, which is a,tested blythe
6!erk of the boat. olls1
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-07-29
FOR PRESfDENF
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF HSanHSaxlxania.
Death Of Vim. C. Mutt.

Never have we witnessed q more gene.
raj, hca1tfr.; and sincere regret in any
coulrnuuiiy than that manifested for the
death Of liIe es,irnab ls young man, whose
name fofms the caption OF this article.
Enemies, re Lad. none.. while all with
whosa he min iied during life were drawn
into more j an.ordirary feelings of friend
shio " LIS ,miatle Qualities. his buoyancy
q. Spirit, aniiorra correctness in Lis deal
ings AMI Intercourse with others, and care
fai regard Tor tie feelings OF his fellow
Amoag e',cse Of ali ages, he was respect
cd iof rs many vi.,ucs, and warmly well
coined t.: his companionabie qualities.
Tne liess ased was from Warren.on, Fa-
quie. county. Va. and had been resi-.
ieas OF 4itchisen since May. 1855. He
WAS, NE believe, an only son, upon wh ON
waa eelr,arsd tbs pride and hopes of fond
parents, wins. are now left 10 mourn the
discomfort Of their expec.ations-the sud-
6rn disappearance of the only star that lie
lurninei tie sky Of. their declining years.
Indeed, we hare rarely see,ea young man
Gu, of in the very commencement OF l,fe.
with So many ties to attach him TO this world,
AID Just us he had every prospect OF living
in prosperity sud happiness. auseiul mem
ber OF society. and treasure to all with
whom be became intimately connected. In
November aexi, be was TO have led TO the
altar blooming bride. for whom he had.
with pra;sew er;,iy enterprise, come to the
FAR West to establish 4 home. Who can
depict the despair. tie hear.-rending sor
row OF her whose bright aiicipaiions,
and pure Affections have thus been blight
s..ers si,sY have fireced into fuli-b!oom
II is beyond ol.r power to portray ner an.
yuish bu. We would, as balm for the
poisaaacy OF The gr;e! of all h.s relatives
and friends, give taem the assurance ,Eat the
ds csassd was ATTENDED: wi:h al that watch
ful so.iciiude a,a: dsep and !assing fkiend-
ship is sure TO yield. and tia; his remains
were attended TO their temporary resting
place by large and deeply affected num-
her Of friends and ecinainsances, whose
sympa:l,es are with these who have been
stricken with wre,ehcdness By this un-
timely death.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-07-29
POM WILLIE. 4. a.. July le. sc.

Ponr WILLIAa, Il. T., July 19. '56.
A meeting OF the Pro- SiaFeIy aar,y ct
PoFt William and sisinitg. aecordsag to
previous notice. Was ergaHise6 by calling
DE-. Meadow to the char, and aprosn,ing
J. N. Bradley secretary
"A tier the object of the meeting had been
explained ty Mf.@Jasaes 4 dk,ass sheS sel-
lowing persons were rut ii, nomination 10
represent tie interest of the Pro=Slasery
party OF Atkinson county in the next Leg
Iisiamre Of Kansas Terrhory; DR.. Me-,
iAdow, Fsiix1 Bfo.sn, J. n. BRADLEY and
Nj. III. Bland. Alter balio,.ing, j. y.
Bradley vas Jared tie candidate as one
OF three NiIicA 2 tchisoa cs,antys IS e.itititd
40, 90 represent the Interests OF tl,e Pro-
Slavery party OF A.cbison county, in the
next Leg:sLs,ure sf x nsas Tel fllory.I
Resosred, That eleven Delegates be. APP
pointed BY the CHAIR, to represent this
neesing in county convention. ass sssa7.a
-st Tie Gfair proceeded Is appoin. the
following delegates; Js,tfes- adsins, J or
atl.an Hartman, IsT. Bailey, III. NJ.
Bland, .FsiiA Brown, II. G. Bradley. A.
RI. Bailsy, j. u. Bradley Jefferson
Thompson. D. Wailace and Dr.Me Atow
(by feaqsst~l as3s 4:s bs..isssz 4slsfsss :
Resosvsd, Tat Alckison and Noun
Pheasant le requested 10 Lald siinilar
meetings and appoint Delegates to TIE
County Convention Fs.s.a sal vafi !.
ss Rssolpsa. That Atchison be recon-.
mendsd as suitable place, and the It'll
Of August suitable time for holding a
County ConyeI;ion. s.ss ,zstss. =. =.
Resoirsd. That tie proceedings Of this
meeting be published lnl,he sqaatter Sow.
ereign. Aaiiepraed to meet II County
Convention. m bsgsI s4 srs
nj :, 80 rs. MEADOW, Chm.
]: n. BRADLEY. Sec'y.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-07-29
! ]. S. MEADOW, Chm.
]. II. BRADLEY, Sec'y.
iFor the salattef sersereign


MEssRs. EDIroas -" Where is Reed.
er s"esaA question often asked, tut to
which no satisfactory reply has yet been
given. Bui by the question we do not
mean the mere temporary residence OF
Reeder-that we all know 10 be at Wash.
ington-but rather why has he not been
arrested And to this question we now
seek an answer. ABS 4@'i % 9@ esq
We do know that a true bill OF indiet-
tnent has been for4,d agaiust HIM, and that
most of TIE others whose names were in-.
ciuded in the same ihdiet4ae MS have teen
proceeded against, even TO- the destruction
of Lawrence, and are now under guard ei
United States troops. But why has the
distinction been made in favor Of Reedei.
that fReeder against whom not only TIN,
whole South, hat every law and order mai,
In the Union. is opposed, and whom We
now believe to be ins,igating the fanatics
OF tie North 10 Continue in their work OF
resistance Had be- not eseap ped at TIE
time of the destruction of Lawrence, IN
douttediy lie would liaue been arrested,
and have been Put itnder guard : but liz
escaped, and we hear it putiiciy Reported
ie is now At Liberty in Washington. Has
not the Governor tie right. nay is IL not
his du,y, % make a reqnisiiIop, Tor hin,
that he nay be brought 10: trial., Or. does,
he know his know his duty. and is afraid
of tie consequences oflts execution! Or
worse, has his symratii:es Leen 50 deeply
enlisted in iss'essr' IS bei,aIf-by tie itfHiu-
tnoe Of Col. suih,ier-as 10 enable him
10 wink at the tssape Of 50 notorious an
ou.!aw2a sSursly. Msssrs. Eei,tors, the
people OF Kansas nave right to ask these.
questions. and have theur answered, too.
Will not some onr answer them?
%t4 ---~-s-ss JUSTICE