davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-13

sacks \ Stationery.
COLUMN OF
ELI ADAMS a. co.
THE IOWA BOOK R00xs,"
No. 80, Brady st., Q aoots \. OF the Post Office
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Green Curtain Paper.
XKTIDE, aud satucd on bofh stdes, sisa,
w NALL pAPkes, various qualities
Fro Board Patterns. a., jut, received Is
At The Iowa Book Rooms"
No. 80 Brady St. near the Post Office.
+. Smosff LII ADAMS y co,
GUN MucILAgE.
|, On Bankers, Lawyers, Counting Houses, De-, In
4 large aud smAit bottles, With aud without screw
esps ana brushes--at
The Iowa Book Rooms,
Ao.3i Brady St, near the Poht ofie.,
9TH mo 9th Ell ADAMS Co.
.PARHJWGRAss PAPERS,
0Rnnny IN the coan,.y, price i'oO
De Qaincy's Memorials. > vos. 80
Columbia, from the French, rs
L''q ~ G Gf inc 6! sG T.. He p,io''''hs ''"s '''ots' las
Salad for tne Social, " l.e5
Married not Diatef, 10
sssond Mar age daugher. trial.. Is
Island ofCuba, BY Humbolt, l,23
Introduction 10 Social science, &
Phiiiy aud hti or lie and rsiusnL, 100
The Heroes, or Fairy Tales, IS
Irst received and for salsat
at The o Book Rooms"
SO Brady s. near the Post Office,
Maya Eli ApAMs . 60.
Wau.Bun.
- "a ft.a ilI.rly I.vB 10 81 N,r,s ~. - H. -
~ II. Ksnzis Price s2s2s.
Sectional Maps 6s Iowa.
DARKLHs New Map In Cases. Price si,5e
II Mounted aud Vanished for of.ces, 4G, a.Qg
at ''The Iowa Book Rooms"
No. 90 Brady 81 near the Post OEee
ELI ADAMS Z CO.
BUSINESS HANS ASSISTANT.
A GUIDE, containing the laws OF 10
ioTsther With The most approved Iornls Of Dsed..
Mortgages, Leases, Powers of AttoFrey, agreement
q Landlors and Tenant, BuiiSins : ontrsc,s, se.oe.
relating to Naturalization, rre-em ptton claims OF
Lsnis, aud Military Boupiy Land.
BY msinbsr Of the chicago Bsr-pfcs 50 cis,
at Abe Iowa Book Rooms,
no. 30 srsdy street near the post Once.
$ s..lUtl I'll AnAMsx CO.
.vesc Books!
ToIUyo and Horne, SI,e9
he atty b, Mrs. Z uthiil, j,W
yoman's Faith or Southern life, 100
Creole Orphans Of Ioulsishs, I,Gy
Al the aiowA BOOK ROOMS -
No SO Brady 81. near the Post Office.
mays Eli ADAMS & co.
PAPER YOUR WALLS
4 NDby 20 doing add to the comfort Of your dwellings,
"A steree, Saloons, &c. Dc. The .ubsaFibers having 81.
ded h thoir establishment q room for the sale Of
Wall Paper, Borders, &C.
Are now prepared 10 supply these who want, with some OF
The CheaPesi Papors
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-13

Or al! pa ris 6fthe United states boushtapa ssl,
COOK, SARGENT r Cook.
Bankers and Land Asepfs,
Fort Des Nsines. Iowa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-13
Lawns! Lawns.

french EItlbr0ideries aud LaCcs
TN tdsse g~oodsour sock cannot be surpassed Ell
lther Tor variety or eheaprsss. We have Col.
Isrs In French ami Scotch Work, Honiton, valen-
eiepnss and Point Lsces. &c. Every one q bar
gain. Also Black aud White Grape do. Fluied and
Linen do. ye.y cheap. Orr acts Of
Hcn,ton, Vsleneieppes.
Poia. Apl}i1c 0,O0,T Thread,
and other LACES are wy Choice snd should be
seen by all. Our stock ol
EmhrOide red sess
/. very complete, also en- racing Sv 5 5 hnd Cambria
Ia French and Scotch wax; Cufsd Breakfast do.
very pfeity snd cheap: Wt'ie and Black Grape do.
&C., &c. SUTTON Il CO.
- ioH ~ - ct very isscriptioR from 2 cents 10
IL l1,oisys per yard; Rl$ts Trimming LacesSery
hsn3s1yay Jac M~abtillsS$ gings aud Insertingsof
sf{hia5a rs eaeap. SUTTON 4 ca.
Wy y IN sen orr resI STYLES of Merrinack. Coch-
Wv eco ani PRilliP Aliens Prints at 10 cents q yard
ali warranted fast color. Briggs aud othei mef
lean makes spiendid styles and fas. eoIors at $ cents
u ysrd. SUTTON q ca.
observation-disclosures and Brown by the yard or
Spiece; domestics of all kinds very cheap.
SUTTON & 20.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-13
1ankinl.
B N r S.

~
LOOK Il SARGENT, Davenport, Iowa.
COOK, & DOWNEY, Iowa Cly, lew
COOK, SARGENr 4 PAEEER, Rock Island, Nis
COOK, SARGENT y COOK 1T. Des Mcines. low
>-
A. Dealers i'm Exchange
SofesdHd Bits O"fteefed ard proceeds renitfss 10
apgPaytJ the Jsttsd States.
Bills Of Exehange on all the principal Cite
Of the United States and Europe,
Bought and Sold.
il Aone3 romittsd to b~uropein sight Mills; white
ear he esehed in any town In England, Ireland Of
Waics. in sums 81 spwarSs.
..Hefcr to-.
e. ". CLARK, ~. Louis, No.
Il. W. CLARK, d q CO., New Ysss.
T.. w. CLARK IL CO., Phiiadeiphta.
j. w. CLARK 4 co , BOSTON, Mass.
GEORGE SMITH e. CO., Chicago.
HATCH l. LASGDoN, Cincin natl, obis.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-13
IOWA STEAM CAkINE EFT
MAyUEAf"1DAIX.

ok beautiful dw 0 ling bouses aud q few bundrst
Sacrss or land for sale cheap for cash or on tune.
As sM resolved 20 close Up ny business 10 be
real estate limo imGnediaieiS, those wishing T 81
deneos handsomely situated spd very eooSsuieri
will get good haTesiIs by sppIyias 5000. ,
May 70 off Tax ASfes
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-13

M continue 10 receive and pay OCT Il
note. Of tho above Banks fss we have done
since their orgsnizarion) sfter the 18th inst. and I,
luther notice. LlanIgl COOK Z
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-13

AItda fE3uI I1sEFSV1 u TIEElaH7IFUIas
hereby certify, that for the last four weeks ! have had
10 operation one of L. 4 j. NJ. Clarke Patent FIGURING
Mlls. have been running it on an ayersge of from e ght
to twelve hours without stopping, and should do SO forty
eight hours II required. IT gives every satisfaction that
one can asa. ] think It is certain TO supsTseie all tho
old methods OF milling. / have been In the milling husi-
ness over fifteen years, and yet l can say truly that ] have
never seen anything Of the kind SO near perfection. l iYs
in saisbuIs, Chester County, Pa, two miles from Psrkers-
burg, where j run il daily, and my customers Will testify
10 the satisfaction oftheir -four and bran. have travelled
through nine Of tho Western states, and ii supersedss
any thing / have ever seen.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-13

svvsos & cos. COLUMN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-13
NOTICE

ols3,+G sin block 7s- corner Of Fa-.sm A,
l. Third streets.
Api7dtl COCK q
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-13
JACOB wRAyEG, JR., & CO,
D,vepnorf Tune HawkeI SO
Certificates, RetereuceI and Extracts OF Let
ters Of Reliable Gentlemen.

We trust that the reader win notice particularly That
these Letters ri Commentator are mostly from Practical
Miller, or persons connected with the Milling Business.
LASctsTtR, January y. 1855.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

into contract with Santa Anna to assassin
ate Gen. Aln,ez, for the sum Of twelve
thousand dollars. and left companion as
o hostage for the performanccof Of the contract
They procured passports from the American
legation, and wcre entrusted with desTatch
@ to the. Consul here, and letter requesting
that every facility might bo extended them
for their journey to California. j.
Arrivinsat Gen. Alvarcz's house, they
partook Of his hospitality, intending to do
their bloody work when an opportunity
should offer. Some time in tho evening
one Of his sons entered the room, and told
his father that he was sitting up to late, and
that he ought to retire.
After bidding his guests cordial good
night, he profs~d to retire, but stepped out
Of the back toor and rode TO another house
of his, some twelve miles distant. OF course
their scheme failed. When the Alvarez party
took Chilpan Singo, they found the contract,
signed by the two Bowels, and the young
man "a vcrmontcr,) left as hostage. Such
is Gen. Alvarez. At oil times cautious, and
possessing sufficient sagacity to avoid all at
tempts to entap him."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
THE Art Of Sinking"

Buchanan and his supporters are now
trying to rival Pierce and Dou: Las in their
subscrvicncy to the slave power, in order to
secure the nomination of the Cincinnati
Convention. What humiliating and dis
gusting spectacle! And how long will the
people Of the North consent to be thus de-
graded ! 4 .
a Washington correspondent of tho Ban.
gor Wing writes as follows:
There is one thing in this connection,
which think it proper for the people Of
Maine to know and understand. Hon.
John Appleton, editor Of the Eastern Argus
of your State, personal and political
friend of Mr.. Buchanan, and whose mission
here, is understood to bc. for the purpose
of log rolling for that distinguished wealth
er-cock and doughhce, publicly justife,
and defends the attack of Brooks on Senator
Sumner. He says that Sumner provoked
and deserved the beating he received. Low
crs of free speech in Maine, please take no.
ticc that the editorial leader Of the Border
RufIan party in your State, justifcs the
bullies Of the South in the use Of the cane,
the bowie knife and the revolver, inattempt-
ing to gag the mouths Of freemen."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
Mr.. Pillmore's Acceptance.


Mr.. Fillmore accepts the nomination Of
Ihe American party. 10 letter dated at
Paris, May q, in the coune Of which hs
says; \
But this unsolicited and unexpected nom.
inaiion has imposed upon me new duty,
from which cannot shrink and therefore,
approving. as do, Of The general objects Of
tho party which has hcnered mo with lie
confidence I cheeriully accep, It's nOmina.
alton without waiting TO inquire Of its pros
poets OF success or defeat Il Is ufhcicnt
for me to know ,ha, by so doing yield to
the wishes Of a large portion Of my fellow.
citizens in every part Of tho Union who, like
myself. are sincerely anxious 10 SEQ tho ad.
ministra,ion Of our government restored TO
that original simplicity and purity which
marked the fni yean oft. existence; and
il. possible 10 quiet iha, alarming sectional
agitation which, while Il delights the mon.
archis,s Of Europe. causes every true friend
Of own country to mourn.
Having tho experience ofpas, service in
the administration Of the government,
may be permitted TO refer to that as tho ex.
ponent OF the future, and to say, should the
choice Of The convention be sanctioned by
the people, shall, with the same scrupu'
lous regard for the rights Of every section Of
the Union which then influenced my con-
duct, endeavor to perform every duty con-
fded by the Constitution and laws to the tx.
ecutiye.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

-, -, !.
roads, IN wnicn - 'nuen oo'n'''' A"u ''
will DO e1per'enced In e''"s W OF coming
down the worst decii'i.'eS ~ IN passing 'e''
surely along Broadway IN an omnibus
Added to this improvement In the ascent
Of Mount Washington VIII DO the pa''ins
up ofa line OF telegraph along the sa'a road
placing the summit IN connec.'0n WIN ,n'
principal cities and ooservatories Oh Tue oh.
ion and the Canadas, ana tho construction Oh
large and comfortable hotei on the sum
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

PoRrRArr OF Mn. BuclASAS. The man
the South has chosen is IN old gentleman,
who was in tho prime of life when the Mis-
souri, Compromise was passed, thirty-si1
years ago; who helped to pass it then, and
agrees to its repeal now; q calculating,
prudent old gentleman, who never ofends
anybody, nor commits errors oftactics |; who
has gone through life with cool eye to tho
main chance, having no particular opinions,
and no particular principles, and no partic-
ular predjudices that could stand in the
way of his advancement, and who on oil oc-
casions and at all crises, has been 30 cold,
SO canny and so cunning, that now, at the
close OF his long life, hc has not an enemy,
and he has not friend.-From The ~. Y,
Herald. .....
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

ANOTHER REPUTATION OF THE PLATFORM
AND TIE PARrY.-Hon. Lor NJ. MORRILL, OF
Augusta has renounccd his connection with
the Democratic party, having written TO the
State Committee, of which he is member,
his repudiation Of the platform adopted at
Cincinnati. .....
Mr.. Morrill, has been one of the most in
fluential and ADLER members Of the Demo-
cratic party Of Maine. And no man is
more deservedly popular with the people.
The democratic party Of Maine has never
had in its ranks two able men or more inau-
entail leaders than Hannibal Hamlin and
Lot NJ. Morrill-the former a United States
Senator, and the latter President of the
State Senate.-Bangor Wing.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

The MEXICAN GENERAL, ALvAREz.-The
Acapulco correspondent Of the Pawtucket
Gazette gives the following description Of
Gen. Alvarez, who has figured conspicuously
in Mexican history for many years:
Z" Gen. Alvarez was here last week. Hc
is certainly remarkable man in some re.
spects; is eighty years of age, writes bold
vigorous hand, and reads readily without
spectacles. In person he is tall (ncarly six
foet and we'll proportioncd. and mounts
and dismounts from his horse readily. 1t
Is said there are but few that can ride as ma
ny miles in day a. he can. His head is
Highland well pIoportioned. What his origin
Is have never been able to find out. lie looks
neither like the Indian, Spaniard or Negro.
The manner of Gen. Alvarez are those Of q
gentleman, and hc isvery ho,pitable to those
who crIl at his house. His prominent char
acterestics, I should say, wero o fox.like
which has avoided all the traps
sct for him, great powers Of endurance and
q constancy Of purpose which never tires.
Santa Anna has never been able, either by
foroe or stratagem, to get him within his
grasp. f-t -f .''.l u ea r
This state has always bccn great cyesorc
to Santa Anna and other Mexican dictators,
for Alvarez has ruled It, and nobody else.
For fourteen years, or thsreabouts, he fought
the Spaniards, keeping alive the spirit Of
when they he'd conquered the
rest Of the country. His mshod Of warfare
Is 10 avoid pitched battles until he gets his
ut disadvantage, and then he har-
asses them and tires then out. His power
consists in the influence he has over the In
dians In these mountains, which nearly
equals that Of Schamyl, the Caucassion
and his fox.like cunning, ono In
stance Of which, related to me BY the Amer
loan Minister. I-will mention. Two men
(Amsricans) BY the uame Of Boweb entered
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

E-The correspondent Of the n. Y. Trib'
une, writing from Lawrence City, says
al have just learned frow source which
may be relied on, that orders have reached
Fort Leavenworth, which place the com.
mand Of all the troops in the territory with
Gen. Harney. Col. Sumner will now act
as subordinate to that individual, and
would also say that l understand that Sum.
ner is to bcsent out to the plains this summer
For some time the border rufians have been
clamorins against Sumner, and now, 1t
seems that tho Administration ever faithful
to hebchest Of these men, has not only Ia
ken the command from Sumner, but has put
one Of the most unscrupulous officers In the
United States army in possession Of military
power here and Kansas Is now military
guarded dependency. Let no one think
that the Administration are faltcring In this
purpose for one single moment. eve viii
,ubduc you" livos exults."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

TnE CONDITION OF KASsAs.-Thc following
is from the Concord Democrat, edited by
Mr.. Fogg, who was Secretary Of the Kansas
Investigating Committee.
/" "lnstead Of the wrongs OF the people Of
Kansas having been exaggerated, the half Of
their wrongs has never been told. Andthi',
the testimony taken by the Congressional
Commission will conclusively show. And
vet, no oral or written testimony can por.
tray the height and depth, the length and
breadth Of the outrages perpctrated in that
Territory under the color Of law, and by
authority Of men who hold commissions
under the President Of tho United States.
Including the Governor. Judges, Marshal,
and Indian Agents they are engaged in ono
consolidated conspiracy. having for It's OBJ
jcct the expulsion Of every Prostate settler
from the territory. and the establishment Of
Slavery therein, ut oil hazards, not except
ing civil war and dissolution Of the
Union" f....
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
National Observatory.

We notice that memorial has been sub
mitted BY Senator Weller to the Senate, pray
ing IN appropriation to build q National
Scientific Observatory on the extreme sum-
NIT Of Mount Washington, n. H., the high
est accessible point in the United States east
Of the Rocky Mountains. This locality has
long been avorite summer resort for health
andpleasurc seekers, and for parties making
scientific observations and experiments; and
this, Notwithstanding the rugged and preci-
pitous path by which II was attained. was
beset with danger at every step. Now, un-
der influences which originated with tho
growing dsirc Of mankind to turn to their
general benefit the resources of nature, these
disadvantages are to be overcome, and the
hcayen-kising crest of Mount Washington Is
reached over fne MacAdamized carriage
road, rendered doubly safe by astrong guard
wall, and by means Of Q newly invented vchi-
Gle for ascending and descending mountain
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
Shoes Made by Machinery.

Tho New York Mirror contains new
method of making boots and shoes by ma
chinery, which, If It shall DO Of the practi-
cal value clsimed for ii must materially ef-
feet the shoe business. The Mirror says :
"Supposc Lynn shoemaker had been
moved by the spirit of prophecy, and said,
ten years ago, that in 1856, st. Crispin
would DO upset work bench and oil, by q
machine, worked by steam or water power,
invented by an ingenious Frcnchman, to cut
and make boots and shoes, from beginning to
end, ofall sorts and sizes, seven hundred per
cent. cheaper, and at the same time neater
and better than mortal hands can make them.
He would have been laughed at for his proph-
ecy."
Jean Pierre Mollcrc, of Lyons, France,
says the Mirror, has invented series ofma-
chimes, for which he has obtained patents
In France and in the United States, with
which from cutting out the upper solcs,
through oil the processes down to polishing
and furnishing the edges of solcs and heels,
(Which finishes the articlc,) boots and shoes
Of every size and style are made-with such
facility that, while the shoemaker's mean
price for making, say 0s pairs ofmcn's shoes
or boots, is Sill so, the mean price by the
Molliere system, for the same work, is
$l6,7l-which is equal to over 700 per
cent. difference in favor Of the machines. by
the Molliere system il takes l7O persons at
farthest, to make and finish 1000 pairs of
boots and shoes Of all kinds in day and
they are men, women, children, ofwhom no
artistic skill is required. To make
and finish the same number of boots and
shoes, by the old process would require from
300 to l'4OO men and women, skilled in
the trade. ...
A company has been formed, in New
York, to dispose rights to use this remark
BILE invention.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
~ Tho Rooklapd pemocnt ha. sounded

Y The Rockland Democrat has sounded
the depths of political dcpravity in its COM
ments on the Sumner Outrage. We present
the following extract from its article;
"But did Sumner offer no provocation,
had he conductsd himself with tho decorum
and dignity Of "a Senator, or did he wantou-
ly insult, and, by his own folly, and aggra-
waiting language bring upon himselfa a eha'.
hsemei rhieh he mrited' II 50, public cen.
sure should fall upon him and NOT upon the
man whom he eraspcntcd by his abusive
words to perform the deed"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
Misffllansuns.
Call for q State Convention.
TO THE PEOPLE OF MAINE.

The time is near when you will bc called
upon to give your suffrages for the man to
whom will be committed the care and direc-
ton of civil Affairs in the State and Nation.
A free people will ever sacredly prize the
right and power ofselecting their own rulers.
Whenever they cease to value this privilege,
their liberties are without safeguards, and
the government under which they live can
not be distant from certain ruin. 10 the
patriotism and heroic spirit of our ances-
tors, and to the favor Of u benignant Provi-
dence, are we indebted for the best system
of government in the world. Only by q
blindness and degeneracy that would be
shameful in the extreme, can We be indiner-
ent to the preservation Of the inestimable
boon which has been committed to our
charge. To guard our Liberties and Laws
from abuse and peril. is duty no less i'm
peratiye than to strike down the scepter OF
kings, and to drive the invader from our
shores.
Atno period since its establishment, has
this government been in such imminent
peril as ut the present time. A direct at
tack on the form Of government, Is not
more dangerous to its perpctuity, than q
gross pcrversion and abuse Of its powers, to
purpose altogether foreign to itsspirit and
original design. Far safer could 1t DO the
violence Of "a powerful external foe, than to
withstand the workings Of an enemy which
insideously finds its way into all the places
of honor, power and trust, and bends the
Constitution and Laws to ends fatal to the
peace Of the republic, and utterly subver-
sive Of those rights and interests for which
the Evolutionary fathers so freely offered
their blood and treasure. Nothing is clear
er from its history and its form, than that
our government was established to " secure
the blessings Of Liberty" and was designed
to be democratic government, its grand
chart and Interpretation to be found in the
Declaration Of Independence.
Tho power, which is to-day the controll-
ing one in American politics, e1erts itself to
mako this, in effect, IN aristocntic rspub-
liz, thus 50 narrowing its base, and per
verting its spirit, as to render it practically
as Offensive TO FREQ men as monarchy itself.
Il Is in vain to deny that the Slave Power
Is, of itself, pure and unmitigased despot-
ism. It's aggressions have 50 multiplied,
within the last fsw years, that the coolest
and most conservative minds are now deeply
alarmed for the salty Of the Union. Our
+iorbarance and compromises with II have
only paved the way for new agsrsssions and
moro inpcrious demands. Tho repcal OF
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

The MAINE WESTERN YEARLY MEErISo Of
FRrE WILL BArrIsrs assembled in this city
last week. There was o large attendance,
and the meeting was quite interesting. We
were glad to learn that spirit Of Christian
humanity characterised the exercises, and
the Conference, us usual in the gatherings Of
this aourishing religious denomination, mt
tered the strongest denunciation against the
outrages committed against liberty.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

The WAR IN KASsAs.-Thc accounts
which We are daily receiving place Il beyond
doubt that civil war, tho result of the infa-
nous conduct Of Pierce, Atchisoo, String
fellow, and their democratic supporters, Is
now raging in Kansas. The free State set-
tiers, goaded to desperation, having suffered
outragcs innumcrablc, have taken up arms
In earnest, and arc making head against
their invaders. a single word from tho
President, sent to Col. Sumner, directing
him to interfere. and protect the rights OF
all parties. would stop the work OF blood
but no. the troops arc placed under tho
command Of the infamous Governor shan
non and order d 70 remain quiet, while the
Missourians, Georgians, South Carolinans,
and other rufians, do their worst, and arc
never called out except to help the invaders.
Human nature can bear Outrage and insult
to a certain limit; there IL turns upon is
insulter. The free State men are In the
right, and their brethren in the North will
not sce them murdered, without moving 70,
help them. How long shall this state Of,
things continue !-Aihedskee Srtinei. '-l