davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
YARNS for SALE-36 acres near Spring

YARNS for SALE-36 acres near Spring Val
Il ley Depot In Rockland Co. ~ " good buildings % soo
mart cash others in the pesbborhoOd, chespi o AZ
Csrksown, cheap to EXCHANGE for city property on
Long Island near ficksvi-, Amityye nd Manor station
on Staten Island 80 in Sullivan, Orange, Pike aud Wsyns
Counties; in NewJ-r.eyj in Nrstehe'ter Coz L3t ot
Western Land bargain 80 l0r or 4o good aud
:. IS 10 &c per splendid Country Seats Nisse and City
pror,u> Mills Mill Power every direction; beautiful
Farm. nv Lske Giiesd snd Mshopsc Putnam Co. N Y APP
ply J. VANDERBILTs No. 81 futon- Once open from
a. M TO 8 the best Farms in Connecticut, a.
Pomfre. Wudham Co.. l0 large bui!dnT hne or
ch.rd- good fence Si5C 2o cash balance 10 years the
in improvements cost over Si.1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
MOUNT KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTI-
WI TUTE-A BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS.
The Rev. A. III. SEsLEY, A. NJ,

This Institution located in the town Of Newcastle west
chester County u about ~ miles from New York CITY ana
,s than han the Mount ksco Depot OF the HN
lem Railroad. $500
Il situated in powerfully healthy region and on elevated
grounds rounsndinI and attractive prospect
The building be-, erected under the supervision OF an
etperieuc teacher and j. complete in s its ARRANGEMENTS
Each il provided with speaking tlbe communicating
with the Principals apartment; also, with hot sir register
Pure distributed thou ghoui the house supply
ing wssbbssns in hot and cold baths water
closets &C. ser the plan of the best hotels IN the City OF
kew-York. ~ ,
Thi. school sordng believed the best cie for the
mental aud culture OF youth will be opened on
the drst MONDAY In November.
Fer crcusrs with references and complete details address
the Principal a, Mount kisco Wes'chester Co. N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

DROOKLYN.-Mrs. A. LANNAY's DANCING
5Conrt..t Lesson. on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
mencus o'clock Mssinee. Danssnte. heretofore
Information to sud acquisitions be had on applcs
tiou 10 Mr. LANNAY at No. g. Wlloushbyst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

VINO Wanded in a Young Ladies
i Boarding School near the city PRECEPTKEss. Ine
satisfactory testimonials TO character, ability and ex
r-ri,nco required Salary liberal Apply at tho Americas
Scb,.I institute. No. $40 RrosdWa y for tive days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
11,o CAPITALIsTS-The FOREIGN INTER

vJ'O CAPITALISTS-The FOREIGN INTER
/ EST IN PRINCES PRoIhAN foCNIAiN TN f3r
Cbrruel I.es and on the Continent.
IT, -a,,,,s having much business In the InaaufscUrs
II - ,he above article home they stt~nd 70, wi
SIos. Of hese Psents fo the above countries The Pen is
80 perf.ct beyond doubt aud to patty with capita.
oa-s AN opportunity rsc!y met with. This b. demon
r,,ed 70 a. one Of investigating - claims
FoI,erms &c, spplyto T. q. STEARNS, General AGENT,
No 80 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

FTO TAILORESSES. - WANTED, % first
Il class PANTHEON FINISHERS, at good WAGES Con-
atsnt empioy mept insured REED CASSELL,
No lS2 Nassau NooT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

A STRONG. healthy Boy, of about l6 years old,
~ wshes SITUATION in any respectable business Can
well recommended and lie willing to work Address
II. l.. Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
OFFICE or THE WARsgs RAILsoAox'r
BELyIDERE, n J., Sept r. lSs
Stockholders of this Compan

=
NOTICE.-The Stockholders of this COMPANY
IN hereby notified that in accordance with tho Terms
the between this Company tho Delaware LrksSs
Railroad Company and the Central Railroad CH
p.ny of ypr..y the INTEREST which had cred
july all stock issued contracted 10 be pr,viou
that date payable the capital stock of this Go npssy
certificates for will be issued application al ~
office. .
IDteres, the rate Of SE' En- PER CENT PER ANNUht
on ali stock of this aecruins from July ~
texceping the otherwise ayreedl will b. paid 10 -
AZ the office the Delaware and Western Rsf
Company In the City Of New.f0rk semi annually y
months Of April and October In each year The hra psyr
Of such sst July 10 LIST Oc,ooerthree Iaoa
will b. rale the 18th Of October. proKno
For the convenience Of Stockholders, transfer bss ~
been opened the Office of the Delaware, Lscksws1s
Western Railroad Company, No. 81 Walst., New foh ~
Treasurer of which Company viii act TRANSFER Ar1t ~
the hold, Of snal other certificates TRANSFERABLE only ~
the books this office upon presentation Thereof
agency receive in exchange oertihoates nsr'sS'
Eew-fork.
The Transfer Books both at this oHce and In New fon "
J. l. BLAIR Presldea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

DOYs SCHOOL.-Tbe suhscri6er has opened
ID SCHOOL for BOYS at NO. s. Madison ~
GEo. y CLEAVELaSD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

Doaro an6 Rooms.

A PARIOR and BEDROOM in the second
N .tory of No 1T East Broadway with BOARD for Gen
ueDsn and his Wife or single Gentlemen
4 FEW desirable ROOMS, with full or partial
"A BOARD be had in the modern built Known stons
Houses Nos 1G2 and 0i East lhst opposite the Academy
uSc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
Oh anees for Business Alen.

RICK-YARD for SALE or to LEASE on
III NIfDJ ETOWN POINT RIVER New Jersey and TEN
, xCRTs OF LAND. TWO BRICK MACHINES HORSE
OWER and everytins n-er'sHy for the es.lness Good
soo, !, No t Bowery % story or TO JOSEPH MAGGS
~ prrulssL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

An English MAN of BUSINESS requires EN-
IA ploymeut. Knows tho whole of Europe we'll Speaks
French and hrstClas Salesman Address COMMERCE.
Ofic., No. 10. No 33i Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
classical FRENCH and ENGLISH

- SCHOOLING II LEGGETTS chooi. No. 81 Broad.
vsy Of Rms vii be rropeurd MONDAY Sea-
6 Circular AZ LOCkWOODS. No. Ell Broa wsy; CROW.
Ems No s BroA1S.y And tie restence tie PracPA.
No - loths..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

DOARDING-A few desirable ROOMS, will
with board for families single gentlemen. con be oh
tanned at No. lss IOr ST.; house and location YER
NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
WANTED to SELL-FAMILY FLOUR

w made in the newly invented CONE MILLS, working
with HALL THY POWER and making better and more Flour
than any other nl The public invited call and
te.~ Mills especially those desiring the and the
eratest qusuy from the -four Mill and MI Feed for sole
CITY CONE MILLS, No. N5 Cen;re-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

w a. COOK, WASHER and IRONER Good city refer
enees Apply at No. ia West l6bst, between 7th and eth
ava, front basement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

: OOO.-PARTNER WANTED.

pOsOOU- The Advertiser who has been engaged for
tb past business in this city winch has psi over
go 30 profit il desrOus Of meein. with person who can
give uDqnestonsbe reference regards character and energy
has the above Of capital 20 join him a. equal
PARTNER Prom $1,000 "a 5000 can be made the present
yssr AL communication with real name VIII be strictly
conhdfntial Address II. H.. Box No. lS9 Tribune Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

NAU.Y and WEEKLY NEWSPAPER near
YV,h. CRY having GOOD CIRCULATION. for SALE.
1ems cAss Adore. BROWN At The AdveA.nS o1ce " ).
n PFG n N0ILL ~. Ils Nsssss o., Nswfstt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

WANTED-A situation by a competent Girl, as
w LAUEDRESs and CHI AMBERMAID, or as Iesu ar Lam
sress In private family Docs Linens good style nery
in the uestes Wages ~ Excellent city references
Gail Al No. ZIG East 23d-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
LOR SALE-On Murray Hill, on the south side


ver, snug new Cottage and Lots ve-y Pleasantly
,u,ted OF hugh ground Garden choice f.u, and
good ser miles from Jersey CITY, the Plankroad
Omnibus every VIII be sold great bargain
applied tor soon a ). BLEEChER L Co..
'tys7l No Brosdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
Cost un0 found.
mants.

A N industrious young Woman wishes a situation
N a, CHAMBFRMAID and will assist in ths w ssaihs ~'u
Ironnf Cali A. No 70 Ring.st In the room No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

DOARD.- Wanted, by three Gentlemen one large
ID and one modersts.zed ROOM, with BREAKfAST and
SUPPER and DINNER Sundays Locsion above Hous-
ton ST. within few blocks OF Broadway Address TRIO Box
No l Tribune Office stating and all other particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

OFFIcE OF the LAcKAwAsss RaiLRoAD Soal 0"t
No 81 Brosduay cor. Of WAll-st., sept 10, 1879 D ,
vTNHE INTEREST COUPONS on the Bonds
i th. Company due lst October prox, VIII Do PAD 90 q
MICHAEL MEYLERr Treasure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02
OTIS for SALE.-Three LOTS living together

Il OIS iOr SAIt,-lnrtc LOIS lying together
on The north side o: SD distant IFS we.eIy
die une:ure of Broadway and 6;hsy. IS the
street Three LOIS the sou:h.wss. sd and
i,sy Is feet front each -Four LOTS on the souh
a..t corner Of - Az aad ll9h-.t. 100 feet square.
". SILLiMAS No. 81 Chshsm4,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

R;,are, and Les,~ Of the largest and b. soar
FkknIr WaNIFACTORIES in the City Of New York
I,nre. ,re in good order Md the business u wei esAo
.hed oppoIu1,y, i9f ~, i s 10 ~. ms
and ?. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

WANTED-By respectable Protestant Girl, a
w situation as CIAMBERMAID and PLAIN SEWER
Willing attend Children. Call at No IS Geenest.,
Room No 10. between Broome and Grsndsis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS. at Green
ID wi-h Couu-LEWIS HOWE A ". Pnnrp4 MN.
t.r limited 20 twenty Winter Session vii comnen-e n
MONDAY Nov srd = wrk. For circuiir, con.
tainins Terms Le. address the Prncira-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

b. CURLEY's BOARDING SCHOOL,
y. Westport Ct, 81 mles fom NewYork. Terms $50 pei
a1uum For particulars sr.. the Principal o! sppy ct tas
American School Institute No $40 Broadway. NJ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

DOARD-No. ~ Lamartine-place, 29th-st., be
ID tween 9th aud 9th svsThe .nrr of the above hou !.
will accommodate Gentlemen and Wives WITH
BOARD for the Wiuter References exchanged Inquire
shove
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

IRVING INSTITUTE, 1arrytOwn, n. IA
SCHOOL for BOYS. The next Session WI. commence on
WEDNESDAY Nov. s. Circulars, with terms references,
&C. may obtained Ne-srs Lyon Raynor No. % Beck
msn.st. James H. Wsus, esq, No 2Courandt BY sd
dressing ID. ,. RONE f1nc'ps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

"A Paris This native psre DESTROYS 10 find situation In
school private family teacher OF French, Drawing and
Pastel Painting The advertiser also willing receive board
In cspec able family in partial compensation for complete IN
SuctiOn the above branches References will be given Ad
Srass X. X, Tribune OffCe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

tnD FOURTH AVENUE, near 29th-st -
4US FRONT PARLOR and BEDROOM. Tor two P.'
lo. II desrc second hoor furnished or uniInished 70
LIT with BOARD BAH Gas Most desirable location
the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

FURNISHED or Unfurnished PARLOR, Fur
Il nisbed SITTING ROOM with BED ROOM and ATTIC,
TO LIT with OF without board. at No l02 IhAv Modern
built house " here but few boarders are taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-02

I'URNISHED ROOMS to be LET in the new
house No n West lSths. with bath and with or VIII
out Breakfast and Tea Reference required
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-01
where is Leayenworth CITY .

We are often asked the question above,
and were formerly of the opinion that it
was somewhere On the Missouri River be-
low this. This must be a mistake, how
ever, as we don't remember to have seen
any such place mentioned by any of the
steam boats this spring. In looking over
the list of boats to leave for this river, ad-
vertised in the Republican of the 25th,
there are fifteen boat cards to leave for
Weston and other points above as. high
up as Council Bluffs, none of which notice
LesvenN orth City-we are therefore led
to infer that it must either be aboUe Coun-
Gil Bluffs, or in the interior Of the Terrific
ry-somewAere, perhaps, near Topeka.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-01
Startling Phenomena

Mr.. John Parker, and son, were attend
ing to some fish lines on the river about
three miles above here, when they were
surprised by continuous, unusual roaring
towards the middle of the stream-the
night was without wind. Owing to the
darkness, no effort was made to ascertain
the cause of this strange noise until day.
light, when it was seen that a whirlpool OF
large extent was in active operation, some
two hundred yards from the Missouri shore,
which still continues in operation, drawing
III great body of water. So much, in
deed, that the volume of the river below is
sensibly lessened. Drift-wood and large
floating logs go in and disappear totally.
Many hundreds went up yesterday to see
this strange sight. Unless this immense
chasm soon fills up with water, the effect
upon navigation will be calamitous indeed,
for it would seem the bottom of the river
has really fallen out.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-01

SINKING OF THE. A. b. CHAMBERS
This fine Missouri River Packet, now lies
a total wreck about two miles above this
city. On Thursday. while attempting to
land at the Rushville Landing, she struck
a snag, which broke hole about ten feet
long in her hull, and sunk in very short
time. Every possible preeaution was used
to keep her afoat, but all to no purpose,
and she was intentionally run on sand
bar, where she soon went down and broke
lntwo. The Atchison Steam Ferry Boat,
Lewis Burnes, went to the relief of the
beat, and took off all of the passengers
and furniture. The Chambers was one OF
our finest packets, and we understand, was
insured in st. Louis for about S25, 900 +;
this will not near cover the loss sustained
by her owners. None of the machinery
as yet, has been saved, and If is now under
water. She is fast settling into the sand,
and at this writing, the water is running
through her cabin.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-01
a Kansas Patriot.

Mr.. Charles Robinson, who IS CALI,
I" Governor elect of Kansas" was biebI.
extolled by Senator Wilson, in his Is,,
speech, and compared with Miles Standi,b
Senator Jones of Tennessee, in reply -
Mr.. Wilson said:
AZ desire to ask who is this Mr.. CHI.
Robinson, who is called governor elect ns
Kansas ? Does the honorable Senator
pretend to know who he is [Mr Wilson
nodded assent. The honorable Senator
bows his head. Then hope he will fur.
.nish the Senate g. biographical sketch of
him. / have few paragraphs IN regard
to that gentleman; and, by way of aiding
the Senator with the preparation of his me.
moir, will state what l know Of him.
shall not resort to newspapers, but ] can
refer to the records of the countryto estah-
lish what / say. Mr.. Charles Robinson
the Miles Standish of Kansas-was
once a2cisizen of the State of California;
and what was he there? He was the head
and 'front.', the leader of band of despera-
does, as Infamous as ever disgraced any
age or country. He ii was that organized
a band in the city of Sacramento for the
purpose of warring against the rights Of
property there. He il was who led tha,
band in that ever memorable, ever 10 be
execrated conflict. in which the peaceful
Mayor of the city of Sacramento, and the
sheriff, of that county. in attempting 10 exc
cute the law, were shot down. lie was
arrested and put into prison, and while
there elected to the Legislature by these
ruffians, these squatters, these men essay
ing Ito usurp the rights of property. sHe
went to the Legislature as the champion Of
that spurious or seuaiter sovereignty in
California. When the Senatorial election
came on, am infotned by a gentleman
well advised on the subject. instead of
standing up 10 the party which. elected
him, he voted for the largest property hold
er IN California. On the 18th of Febfu-
ary-H am not mistaken in the date
your Miles Staneish left the Legislature,
and never appeared there again. The
journals show it /; / had them examined
last night. He left California, and ,he
next time that Miles Standish, alias BIr.
Governor Charles Robinson. makes his
appearance on the stage, he is al lis old
game, leading despe.adoes to the violation
of the law and resistance to the legal au-
thorities of the country"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-01


OPENING THE MAILs--INTRUDERs MUST
BE TURNED oUT.-The Post, Office De-
partment has issued an order in relation
to the opening and closing of mails. 1t
sets forth that the mails cannot, in comp,i-
ance with law, be opened or made up by
the postmaster or his sworn assistants,
within the reach of persons not authorized
10 handle them. The postmaster must,
therefore, while discharging these duties,
exclude from the room appropriated to the
use of his office, all persons except his as
sis,ants regularly employed and sworn.
This law is often violated by postmasters,
and the agents of the Department are re-
CURED TO promptly report to the Depart
ment all cases that come to their notice.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-01
Congressional Proceedings.

Through the courtesy of our Delegate,
General WHITFIELD, We have received
the proceedings IN Congress. relative to
affairs In Kansas. In the Senate, VIII
SON of Observation-Disclosures disgraces the
seat once occupied by WEBsTER-and
Hale, who misrepresents New Hamp-
shire, have been most ferocious In their at
tacks on the people of Kansas and Mis-
souri,. They have denounced every thing
and every person, from the President
down, who has the least pretension to ma
tionality of sentiment, who will not bow
and worship their idol-Sambo. Fortu-
nately for the credit and peace of the
country, there are still in that body; the
Senate, from the North, as we'll as the
South of enlarged patEiotism-men
who have the ability and the nerve towither
these fanatical denagogues. Touoy, of
Connecticut, JoNEs, of Tennessee, and
TooMBs, Of Georgia, have utterly demolish-
ed these Priests of the new God-Sambo.
The old adage that "when the cauidron
sethes. the scum will rise, IS literally
fulfilled in the present condition OF politi-
cal affairs-such miserable scum of ar
rant krares, and would be- great men, has
never before been Mrown up by the rabble
hordes of the North. Who would ever
have expected, even ten years since, that
JOSHUA r. GIDDISGs would be the lead
ing spirit of the House of Representatives,
and that WILSON and Hale could strut
and bully in that Senate where a CLAY, a
Calhoun, WEBSTER, so lately rose
ruth di6;desace, to address Mr.. President.
But j." the signs OF the times" are cheer
ing-the everblown bubble is full to burst
ing, and we predict that at the next cleo
ton, the people will consign to eternal re-
tirement, these miserable loads who have
grew fat on the foul atmosphere which
has of late swept the North and East.
In the House, STEPHENS and WH1r-
FIELD have utterly demolished poor Rec
DER, his friends, or rather those who are
asing him, are perfectly mum. Of one
thing we are perfectly ceriain, that when
the vote comes, if it ever comes, REEDER
won't fnd e bakers dozen," who will so
degrade themselves as to vote for his ad-
mission. We fear that the case will be
kept open, to the exclusion of useful and
necessary legislation, during the entire
session, for the purpose of manufacturing
capital for the next Presidential campaign.
Our Delegate, however, has gone TO
work like man for his constitute nts, not
withstanding the "noise and confusion
which surrounds him. We hope and be-
Iieue that the present will be the last
Black Republican Congress that will ever
curse the country.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-01

F. A. Husr & Co.-The card of this
house, which appeared in the Democrat on
Saturday morning, escaped our notice,
otherwise we should have had something
to say to it. Yesterdays Herald, how
ever, has commented upon it, and in such
proper terms, that we content ourselves
with copying and endorsing its article:
SuARP's RIFLEs.-F. A. Hunt & Co.,
came out In a card in the Black Republ;-
can organ, Missouri Democrat,) yester-
day, endeavoring to exonerate themselves
from ame for shipping Sharp's rifles to
Kansas, for Aboiitionists 10 use against
Missourians and Border Rufians. They
say the course of certain papers, in de-
nouncing them, will materially injure the
people of this city. Well, that Is cool !
A gang of negro-ihieying fanatics are to
be permitted to send arms and ammuni-
ton into our State, to be used In butcher
ing our own people, and the newspapers
must remain silent, lest certain commission
houses might loose small amount of
ready cash, partly raised by emissaries of
the British Government Such brazen-
faced iEnpudence puts us entirely out of
bumor, and We are therefore unable to re-
ply calmly to such efronsefy.-P Pilot.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-01

THE Kansas ConMITTrE.-Publlc cuEl.
osity will be kept alive for some days, until
Banks has appointed the committee TO IL
yestigate the Kansas elections. 1t is well
known that the Black Republicans desired
that witnesses should be brought on 70
Washington, which would have cost tie
government an immense sum of money
For the present commission, only ten
thousand dollars have been Appropriated
which is amply sufficient. We also haEdf
ly think that Banks, violent partisan as ne
is, will so outrage all sense OF common
Justice as to appoint only Black Republ-
cans on the committee. The whole coun-
try desires fair and impartial investiga-
ton. and one on which reliance can be
placed. Unless. therefore, proper men
are appointed. their report will have no
effect whatever upon public opinion.-S.
Louis Erening Plot.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-01
Kansas Committee.

We see from the Republican of the
25th, that L. d. CAMPBELL, of Ohio,
HowARD, of Michigan, and MoRDEcAI
Oliver, of Missouri, have been sent to
Kansas, to take depositions in the WH1T-
FIELD and REEDER election case, now
agitating Congress. We are very glad
to see this, as the people of Kansas will
now have an opportunity Of showing to
the world, the hes and calurnnies which
have been heaped upon them.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-01

SALE OF A.wfFE.-A short while ago.
Mr.. Robert Rhodes was pnlted in the bonds
of masrimony with Miss Eastman, Of
Longbridge; but the marriage was unf0I'
tunate. Both parties very soon forgot tiielf
VOWS TO ..ioye and cherish" !" for shorty az
ter they. relinquished the fascination c.
each others charms and separated. slreS
this vent they have both lived in private
lodgings. To bring the marriage Knot 10
a solution, the husband, on Monday las'
publicly led his wife through the streets !"
the village by halter. offering her 4"
sale, when. being viewed by one, and eA'
amined by another, she was uliiraaisi''
after Iiitle higgling, ..knocked down ia
2os. The purchaser was Mr. Geotes
Bonks. who euie,iy. .but ga.,anIys led 81
sway.-Preston chreaicfe.