davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18

i Tsis D b asdscIi. = szz:zssziidaf5 Il
A's''-1' ~ E.sss,lI.. II, ri, g isss:
deity 10 - 10 jon that hass hess ID M habit q
usns che Cd MeLanss Liver Pills for the lsst tweys
years hut havips recently prosared boz q
posed took one 5oss, end unkesitstinsly ssy that
yons improved Pillsoperate more mildly, PLEASANTLY
ed sss ss5 s sss evsr whom
in every instance, they had hsPgies. ssstS
An IN. above Medicines for sale by Purcell, Lsdd
4 Co and Alex. Duvsl. Richmond. jos
T1CKsS5N'S ExUKl.SiOK BlTTEkr..-
all The medicinal virtues Of those articles, which
s .1nf hssn. PROPERTIES for The removal and psrma
nen euro OF diseases arising from an impure sfsfe OF
the blood and disordcrsa hysr-sncl, a. Dyspsgna
vous Debility, Liver Complaint, BE. IL = the best
female medicine known for tho many diseaaes pc
easr 70 females L eHs y .ds ~ sss
huuors stos secFetiOns and gives healthy
action to the whole system. Ye Dyspepics soc her.
of long lost health try them and be cured fzice %
Prepared only by n H. JACKSON, and for sale
BY +. J PiCoT, BENNETT EELnS u F,SH
KER, s. M. zAcHRissON, and b. siI Drues.ts
generally. my "a
HOMIE MEDICINE.--NlIfs,. DAVIS,
IA ELIXIR cures Coughs, Colds and Wnoopins
Cough, and affords great relief in Consumption ana
most diseases arising from colds and neglected coughs
The following are few extracts from certificates OF
citizens Of Richmond who have tested It: virtues:
9. By timely use Of it. have no doubt It has saved
one many doctors fees. know OF It's good effects
with great many other than my own fami,y"-Wn.
McCyery.
al bave used il in my family for three year, and
found it the best family medicine have ever used
NJ. H. Stevenson.
"For sickness among children, nothing can be bet
term. II. Godcin
81 I have tried all the cough remedies Of the day
and have no hesitation in saying that believe Mrs
DAVIS to be the valuable preparation of the kind
now In use"--E Elijah gYnTrea.
For sale by Mrs A. B. DAVIS, Bennett Beers,
Alex. Duval Paterson.& Jackson, Chas Millspsugh,
E. J. Picot A. Bodeker and Charles D. Yale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18

= RUNAWAY knea way from, the
< subscriber, on tho LIST January last, negro
IA woman named AMANDA, belonging to the
~ estate Of Samuel Peasants deceased. She
sA.xAis Of q dark brown complexion, about TWEEN
" seven years old and has mother living in Butch
ertown. and many rela;iors living in Powhatan.
where che is no doubt harbored. The usual reward
will be paid upon her delivery to al the Jail Of
my Stiff ALEx B. HUTCHINSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18

I And Wa Il MANTs VVANTED AT
- III kLEy'S.-I am still rayina the highest MAJ
ket prices Tor Land Wsrrants Call at
WIN. HURLEY'6, Exchsnse 0hice.
No. ~ Main street,
my 5o-s.lm Opposite The o. Charles Hotsa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18
EuRNITuRE WAKEROOois kkSIOy,
ED-JOBN A. REI.VIN has remoyed RS Nm


niture Warerooms TO that we'll known building &C.,
klNTHlAN IL ALL" THE cid . and Of Messrs. Jonc
Potts. Main street, square above the Banks.
He takes pleasure in say ing TO his gene
rally that he has established himself In large acfo
ny, which gives him decided facilities and with which
he Ia again prepared get mp rho very best styles of
Furnisu rc to order In addition to this, he Is con
sfsntly manufacturing every artisl In the Furniture
line and will keep choice and well arranged essort.
meut of such styles and qualities, ~ ha knows are
adapted to the varied wants and tastes Of tho peo
pie.
Thanking generous eopsmuuity for the liberal re-
tronsee heretofore bestowed, he respectfully solicifs
aconiuuance. and pledees himself that nothips shall
he wanting In effort on bis part 10 give full and entire
satisfaction.
JOHN A, BELvlN also gives hls personal ntteu-
ton TO the UNDERTAKING busiuees-heins at all
tin,es well snPciied with "Mctalio RuEiai Caseas
MohoRaay.snd Poplar Coffns burial vestus ate new
Hesrss, aad all the relaiates for funerals. Orders
len at Corinthian haif will meet with prompt A.
tention. my W-dlm
I And WAh X ANTe VvANTKD Al
II Il a4tn h. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18


- TIM DO1sn1AlRB HnWARn.s,Af.-
~ ~ seef1 hlsed " usef hobt. r: MoAa-
as q ahis CITY isf1eeffy q Caroline, I'm our
ssrssss @ sls I'D My. He . sboe( six feet
- hieh, fdSty yoan Of efe. has lost three front
teeth, he left aseIe swoIen The shove reward and
rsssossbs sxpensea viii ~ raid Tor ks de livery to
a. KOYSTER, Bk0THEa Z Co.
10 t4-di0f&~2t Factory. 18th street.
- .-TyykNrY.tlvk Dl1lzlsANs < &c
WAND Ranawsy from my farm IA Powhs
kfan county, negro mas named WILLIAM
p about feet inches hiGh, 81 medina sixe,
- blind IL one eye; supposrd to be lurking aboui
the city Of Richnond IN: above reward win be
gvsn u taken snd lodged In Msssfs. Pullism Davis
Jail Address. eubletrs Tavern. Powhafan couoty.
j. IL 81 JOHN LAWSON.
- RUNAWAY In AlI4s-ThoFe Wns
eH committed to the jail Of Hrnrioo county, on
\fbc 4h day of April, rcer0 man calling him
~ self ARM1STEAD CLARKE. a. the property
&dka Of Mary Sims Of the city OF Richmond, and
WINS formsrly the property Of Mr.. Thompson, OF
Goocblands he 10 about fifty five years old. black
and has very 8rum hook when spoken TO; and was
very badly dressed when committed. The owner
will please come forward. prove property, pay char
ges snd take him away he will DO dealt with the
law directs A. HUTCHINSON, y. H. C.
M 81 CIV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18
BUaINEss CARDS.

A CARD..-Ngl. PERCIyAL, Civil Nm
II einecr and Architect-Oflice, 0oddin's Hall, on
18th, between Main and Bank street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18

EOH sALE,--Yirginin state (ttesistercd
Il Stock.
James River and Ksnawha Canal tGaaranteedl
Bo.ds
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Stock.
Virginia ind Tennessee Railroad I'd Moftgsgst
Bonds.
Virginia Central Railroad CAST Mortsssel Bonds
Da do 40 stock.
nv q RH MAUHY 4 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18

I LIGHTNING RWDs furnished on tho
IL most reasonable terms, wholesale and tetsi style
and quality suit purchasers with exI eiienced work
men to put them up aud Rods furnished TO dealers
with Trimmings complete. IT wholesale prices
Persons wishing good GATE SPRING. can pro-
cure it at Office, of Main and Peal streets
my ~ t. HAWLEY TILLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18

TfsUl TOBACCO pLAHTS. I'VE have
No. Amn,ouiated super Phosphate of Lime and
from its necnar adapte ton to Tobac crops and the
many satisfactory experiments that have been made
with it in many portions of the State, feel
hesitation in advising planters TO it in preference
to Peruvian Guano at present prices Being fole
agents for the manufacturer in this city, persons
wishing to use can be assured of getting genuine
article from
an IS. nI.OER'S SpNS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18

NT EAL! HiEAL!!.-rlse sai'scribcr nay.
WI ing leased the Mill. kI own ~ Garf,netohs
In Bu.chertown, formerly Ieas, by A. D. Victor, 10
now prepared TO furnish Urccs.s, Hotels ana RANT
lies with a superior article ct bcLtEn MEAL,
which he will deliver in any p,rt OF The city:
Persops furnishing their own Corn can have II
ground on very reasonable tern1s -
Corn wanted, for which The market p,ies NIL be
paid. L. oINNS'
ns Sn---imk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18

q FOX RENT.~A most drsTrn bic Dli,cs
L. ADD Stable, on Grsce street Near ne so,,a
5sh, opposite to the Centenary Cburcb ~, !,
Office Is sa'tabis for Phy,icien rhe s,ah,s ~
carriaee house and all the ne cessarv "ss
tsched. Possession given imme diassly At
EDGAR MACON.
10 H--n Metropolitan Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18

MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HEAD PIECES,
House and Store Fronts, Window and Door Stills &c
Buryng Grounds enclosed with Stone and Iron Rail-
ing. First Premium awarded by the Mechanics' In
stitute and Agricultural Society of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18
For farthcr Information, apply to
A G. LAYNE 4 CO.
( lie 2-3tcwtd Arrnorv Q,.hc.n-a y

~ fUn RENT.-A new brick dwelling
M containing six rooms, 20,h street sss in each
4zA room, and kitchen with two rooms Possession
given LIST June. Apply to r.. SED6WICK
Main street, between 18th and 18Th streets
my g. I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-18

N b Receipts given through 20 all The shove
places ard Goods forwarded to all parts Of the Uni
ted States and Canadas. Applyto
d. B. BAiDGFoRD q co,
q On thu Nnck
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24
Proceedings of the Democratic State
Central Committee

The Democratic State Central Commit.
tee of Indiana, met at the Democratic
Club Rooms at indianapolis, on Thursday
evening, April l6. in pursuance of cal
issued by John NJ. Talbot, their Chair
man.
The Committee being duly organized
LATE Develin was, on motion of J. w Chap.
man, Esq, appointed Secretary of the Com
mittec; when the Chair in a brief and ap
propriate manner explained the object fol
which the committee were called together
The members of the committee present were
J. w. b. Moore of the first district, James
&. Reed, Of the second district Joseph w
Chapman, of the third districr, John l.
Robinson, of the fourth district, LATE Dew.
elm, of the fifth di trict, John M. Talbot
of the sixth district, Samuel l.. McFadin,
Of the ninth district. Hon. Robt Lowry, Of
the tenth district, aud Andrew Jackson, oil
the eleventh district. A proxy fiom John
p Dunn appointing Maj. A. +. Morrison
his legal represen alive was read and receiv-
ed, and Maj. Morrison. requested TO acu
with the committee.
On motion Of Hon. John L. Robinson
the Chairman and Secretary Of the Ceuira
Committee we've requested 10 make out
sign, and forward TO the delegates and con
tingent delegates of Indiana, their crcden
tials to the National Democratic Conven
ton; which motion was adopted.
On motion, the committee stand ad
journed until o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The committee met pursuant to adjourn
ment; when, Ion motion of Joseph w
Chapman Esq, the following preambl,
and resolutions was unanimously adopted
Hon. Robert Lowry was, BY request ex
cused from voting on sail preamble nnt
resolutions }
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24

We have heard that Mr.. JASPER PACK
ARD, will deliver an Grafton at this place,
on the 4th of July, next, if the citizens
desire it.
We speak for ourselves-come along,
and we'll help make the arrangements for
regular good old time," on next 4th.-
We will have the big drum and the little
drum and the fife and the banner Of liber-
ty, all in order to be brought into service
on that day. We will have dinner for the
population Of Plymoutl-free dinner,
'spose that will suit the folks the best
although we are rellgiously opposed to ar
rangemcnts of that kind, for the very good
reason, we haze tried to get some "nour-
ishment for the body" at public dinners,
and generally had the satisfaction of wend
ing our way home through the multitude
Of patriotic individuals. after having made
several fruitless attempts. at the delicaciQs
of life.
It's a good while till the 4th of July, but
let's keep it in mind, and all hands resolve
on celebrating it in such Mariner that
will reflect credit on the citizens of Plym-
outh
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24

lJ1The Republicans have carried large MAORI
ty of the townships in Michigan at this SPRING.
election. Party lines were in most places strictly
drawn, and the Republicans have come out glori-
ousy triumphant. Michigan can be set down as
sure to cast her electoral vote for the Republican
nominee for President.-Souh Bend Register.
The subjoined. which we copy from the
Detroit Free Press Of the 1 It'll inst, don't
seem to agree with the Register, in saying
that 1.-The Republicans came out gloriously
triumphant"
THE TRIUMPH CoMrLErr-Thc Democratic tri
umph in the State is complete. The returns come
in better and better the State election of le41
the opposition party has not been so thoroughly
r,utcd. We have certainly carried eight tenths oil
the Supervisors, and our present impression is thai
the Democratic popular majority Will not be less than
sir thousand, and it is very likely to reach seuer
thousand!
This is the first gun of the Presidential campaign
from the Northwest. The glorious sound boom,
over the Union, and carries gladness to tens o
thousands of patriotic hearts. 1t announces tho
great fact tht the reaction is fairly under way,
that its progress is irresistible.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24

We told those dogs long ago, if they
dill quit racing up and down the street.
in front Of our office. and making such an
au1acious fuss, at night, that we'd shoe,
them. They have minded remarkably
well. till within few nights past, they
have taken up the cline of march," and
one would think to hear them yell and
howl, that all the dogs in christendom had
collected to have general jubilee. But
this s,atc Of affairs must be stopped-il
shoH be stopped. We've got Carbnc
on hand, and We III shoot among 'em, and
maybe some of them will be reminded o.
the uncertainty of life loft in the Silly
night, when slumbcrs chains have bound
u.s." We have been awaken to conscious.
ness, BY the yeli5 of those Internal dogs
bowling around Us. Oace more W. say
Nc II shoot, if they sill persist in the
course they are now pursuing. In this
connection, we may say that we will prob
ably pay over dollar, for the benefit o
the corporation, for violating an Ordinance
which says: Thou shalt not shoot il
the corporate limits Of said town of Plym
"ulh. under penalty of not less than one
dollar" Dc 1T know whether il reads
Just that way or not, but 'spose it's some
thing near i; anyhoE, one dollar is tht
price for shooting In the corporation.
the corporation authorities will have Gano
from Center To Michigan street. cleaned
out, so that two teams can pass without
Inning against each other, we will gives
collar, whether we shoot or not. I'm thu
r,ea1sime, lat dog beware
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24
WITHDRAWN.

The STATE Genital Committee held a
meeting AZ indianapolis on the 10th inst,
for the purpose Of inquiring into the eligi-
billy of JONI G.. WALKER n the office of
Lieu.ena Governor, fer which he was a
candidate As Mr.. WALKER could not bring
evidence, in time, that lie was Of sufficien:
age. the Committee requested him to with
draw = which he done. The nomina-
ton was then transferred to Hon. ADRIAN
y. HAMMOND, Of Vi5o county, who accept
el the nomination, and pledged his best
exerIions for the success of the whole tick
e. Col. WALkER deserves much crcdi,
FIR the manly course he has pursued since
lis Nominate N, and still more for with
drawing to avoi giving his friends trouble
IN the campaign. Although he is not be-
fore the people for Office, he will not be for
gotten by his many friencs
judge HAMMoSD voted with the Wing
party until 1852, since which time he has
done good service in the cause of Democ-
racT. His eminent qualifications and s;er-
ling integrity wiz receive tha; supper; they
g. justly merit.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24

We do not remember Of reading a par
agraph more eloquently beautiful than the
following, from Rose Clark" by FANNY
FERN:
Meanwhile the gallant vessel plowed
her FLASHING way through the painless wa
tiers. Over the mermaids, if there were
any, over the coral reefs, over the wond
rously beautiful sea weeds, over the sheet
ed dead in their monumentless sepulchcrs;
dashing, plunging, creaking, soaring and
sinking; defying winds and storms, scat
tering the dolphins, startling the sea birds;
bailing checrily the homeward and outward
bound; careering as gaily over the treach-
erous waves, as if the shivering of a mast,
a li,tle water in the hold, or the leaden lids
of the pilot, mi yht not land the passengers
with their joys, sorrows, and embryo plans
on that measureless shore whence there is
70 return boat"
In another paragraph, Mount Auburn
Cemetery, in the vicinity of Boston, is
thus eulogized:
Beautiful Noun: Auburn! beautiful even
to the laughing eye, which sorrow never
dimmed; beautiful even to the bounding
foot, which despair never paralyzed at the
tomb's dark portal-but sacred to the riaed
heart whose dearest treasures lay folded to
thy fragrant bosomn'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24
Whisky drinking, swearing and carou

Whisky drinking, swearing and carous-
ing around, is carried on to friyhtful ex-
tent, iii our town, at the present time. Ii
was estimated by some, that there was
tmo hundred men, comfortably tight, in town
on Satu day last That is rather many
we think but including Saturday, up to
the present, we think there has been be-
tween two hundred and thousand men
drunk, and partly SO. a lady cau't go on
the street without being in danger, and
subjectng herself to the curses and OBJ
scene language of those vagabond bloats
1t seems as though His satanic majesty,
"has been losed for little season." and
has commenced his work among oar PEG
pie, sending desola;ion and ruin, to the
many would be happy homes.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24

A good joke is told of the Lafayette hq-
nor agent, who unfortunately has a stop
page in his speech. Two Germans called
on him one day to procure some whisky.
taking with them a small jus in which to
put 1t. Neither of them being able Ia
speak the English language, on being ask
ed what use they designed to make Of it.:
replied Nix for sta The other endcav-
ored to interpret. but only rendered mat
ters worse. BY this time the agent. who
who was besieged by a host of other inn
patient, thirsty customers, becoming for
getful of his dignity exclaimed Darn
da-darn arm it, say sicsic- sicness, and YOU
shall have i, v
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24

A learned NJ. d. in Great Britain, has
decided that the fashionable bonnet (thosc
that are worn on the back CT the neck to
hide the bump Of philoprogeni.iveness,
is one great cause of neuralgia, tic doul-
oureux. tooih-ache, headache, ear-achc,
liberated gums DC, but we're in favor of
the fashionable bonnet, for all that. for
when fellow is walking out for his
health" and happens to meet some of those
fashionable bonnet ladies, he can have the
pleasure Of beholding their lovely faces at
glance, and that more than balances the
account.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24
How fast we are hurried through the

How fast we are hurried through the
world, and how many are the changes
wrought in us, as old time gides on unin-
tcrrupted. One day we have friends near
and dear to us, who bid fair for long life,
and to enjoy all the comforts that heart
less world like this can give, and per.
chance, ere the light of the next days sun
sends forth is radient light upon the earth
we are called upon to witness the with
ings Of some Of those dear ones in death
A short time, as it were, passes, and we
look around us for some of the dear friends
Of our youthful gone; some to the spr
land, some have left to seek their homes in
far distant lands, we know not where, and
we are left 10 ponder on by gone days, and
the many changes we have passed through
and what will be the ultimatum Of our ex-
is;ence.
Times are not as they used to be. Ev
cry thing goes on the lightning or Steam
principle now. In olden times, q parairie
Schooner, four horses and a driver was
thought to be very commodious and ex
pedi-ious mode Of getting through the
world, and twenty or twenty-five miles pei
day was thought sufficient distance fol
all practical purposes. In those days
friends scere friends and ncighbors rer'
neighbors. and thought nothing of spend
ing day now and then, wishing each
other.
But times have changed, and We now
live in "fast age" Talking is done by
lightning. and travelling by steam. Let
us get on a train of cars that travel thirty
miles an hour, and we are all the time TN.
easy, and swearing because they do NJ
run fasel. Thirty miles an hour is pretty
fast to-be-sure. bat they are made to &c
that fast, ana why no: fas.er. Oae day on
the cars, and we are landed hundreds OF
miles from our home. One hours time is
all that is required to communicate to al
most any part of our land. Whs: will be
invented next, to hasten the progress of
this fast age. in which we live?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24

1j"The entire Old Line township ticket was elect
ed in Center Township, Marshall County The
Plymouth Democrat, thinking, perhaps, that its
own circulation is too limited to give this astounding
result as much publicity its great Importance de-
serves w;:hes TO avail itself OF the Circulation Of
the Register, and requests to copy its notice of
the election. We therefore state the result OF
which the citizens of Plymouth are requested to take
special notce.-SoutA Bend Register.
That will 60. We have a rcco llec ion
of the Register reporting the election OF
this county, year or 50 since, when the
editor Of this paper was running for Au-
ditor, without knowing anything certain
about the Official result, aad, it appearing
afterwards, that you was wrongly inform
cd, We took the liberty tbs time of giving
you correct information; and if you had
been here next day af-cr The election, and
Witnessed the writings Of your fusion
brethren, you d a thought fusionism was
"donc for in these diggin's, certain.
We should think you would employ a
carrier for your paper in this town, you've
got SO many subscribers, hai la!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24

WALsER, Tie ti!libus.er, is likely to hav1
trouble before he gets his government firm
" established in Nicaragua. Costa Rica
has raised an army Of three thousand men,
TO pu, down the invaders, and other States
a,joihing Nicaragua are making war-like
demonstrations. WALKERS force does not
exceed one thousand men, and few Of them
are regularly drilled soldiers; So that if the
force marches against him that is now con-
templatcd. the expedition will probably ter
inmate as did that Of Cuba, few years
since.
Fillibustcring expeditions are productive
OF little good. unless it is to separate the
reckless and unsettled characters that gen
orally engage in them from we'll regulated
law-abiling commun les. Their object is
self-gain and self-glory; they profess grea
love for the oppressed people whose cause
they espouse; but as soon as they get Tho
power. they use i, for their own persona
benefit. WALxER's intentions may be pure
ly phllanthropic; but it is our opinion tina
if he succeeds in revoluiioniziug the Nicar
aguan Government, and establishes gov
enment af.er his own political preiilec
tons, that he and his followers will max,
as much iii the event as the citizens Of nj
cara9ua-
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24
Hon. j. d. BRIGHT will please accept
our thanks for, Public Documents.

We publish to-day, a call for a Repub-
lican Convention, to be held in this place on
the 81 of May. They propose to propa-
gate the doctrines of Washington and JEFF
ferson, but we arc of the opinion that their
proceedings will do little towards perpetu-
ating the time honcred principles of those
departed patriots.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24

VIII be published May, Is, the "Histo-
yof the American Privateers, by Geo.
CoGGEsuALL, and will contain about 500
pages and six illustrations. 1t will be a
book of interest to all classes Of people.
and no doubt, will meet with the success
anticipated by the publisher Price:
bound in cloth, so 90; Goth guilt, so 80.
t1drese e. T FvAys box 1858, y. V
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-24
From Kansas

CHICAGO, April I6.-We have Kansas
dates to Saturday. the I2th. A commit
lee of the Legislature were preparing cod.
of laws at Topeka, to be presented in Ju-
ly.
The New Haven colony had arrived safe.
". Gov Robinson was in ST. Louis YES
terday.