davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16
HoTHLs.
TIYGEIA HOTEl...OLD POINT C0M~


IIYGEIA HOTEL..OLD POINT Ss0C1
III FORT This delishtfaf summer resort az
most inviting on the Southern sesboard and. for ss
traction inferior 10 in the couatry onn,sn,a -
20 the Salt bath and the many other
water region. in broad view of Hampton ROAD 49,
the Chesapeake Bay. and with extensive mii,f..r
nos, beside it. has passed TO the propretouhin az ~
undersg gned and will be opened for the public recsr
ton the 10th day OF june after which date Il viii
Disease az old Point Comfort at any season !.
almost unknown. For health, 1t may be said Indeed
torvs the most secluded watering place of the noun
tain interior; that the upander may feel no rsk
In going down to tes the attractions OF this celebrated
lowland retreat
The proprietor has engaged for the general super.
intendence. Mr. Joseph B Stesal, of Richmond, late
OF the Husenot sprngs, gentleman of marked apt-
tude fer the trust he has assumed, while his own ,n
reputation Of the establishment.
my is-Sm JOS SEGAR.
'HHE COTTAGE HOTEL, at Ashland Is
now IN order for the reception of boarders by
the day, week, month year.
To persons engaged in business in Richmond, who
may desire 10 be within reach of their families every
necessary facility is afforded by the transit of three
tEains daily each way, between the two places whilst
on each Sunday, commencing with the first Sunday
the 4thl in May, special train will leave the depot
Shockoe Hin at o'clock A M and return about
sunset for the accommodation Of those who may de-
the village.
The Chambers of the Hotel and adjoining Cottages
provided with gas the is equal to any in the
state and the location proverbal for health whilst
IN additon the extensive and well arranged grounds
Of the essblshmert furnish facilities for exercise and
recreation surpassed by other place of the kind
THE PROPRIETORS
r s. The regular passenger trains of the Rich
niond, Fredericksburs Potomac Company st Oh at
the Hotel daily, for breakfast and supper.
Ashland, Hanover CO. Vs..
may z, 1856. my S-2m
NATIONAL HOTEI. Main street sTaun
l ton, Virginia w. J. HUNTER 4 Co, Pro-
prietors.
~ An Omnibus will always be in readiness at the
Railroad Depot to take passengers to and from this
house Tree OF charge. my S. 6m
In STORE AND FOR SALE
l5ooe0 N. Ne !, All Heart Cypress Shingles
70,oo0 do dc Heart and sap do do
100000 do f. Dressed Flooring
$4,000 do #. and Sand and Heart
Together with general assortment of all kinds of
Hard pine Lumber at my yard, corner Of Canal and
10th streets, south side of the Basin
ap 2l-lm L. w. GLAZEBROOK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

~ To the Voters or Henrico Ceunfy.--
Fellow CitzcnG II becoming necessary in May next %
elect Sheriff for county, oesr myself - csnct
date for that Office. Having served you for sometime
past a. Deputy Sheriff. oppsrtnnity has been az
forded ron Of forming en- opinioa ~ 70 my qushnea
lions. ! pledge myself should Do ycur pleasure =
elect me- to continue my efforts % merit your conn
dencs; Very respectfully = ca1rnerv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

AN OLD CoUPLE-An alderman In Pittsbure
lately united in the bands of matrimony a couple
whose united ages amounted to one hundred and
sixteen. The unfortunate bridegroom was 7a
WARS ofa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

r%DanieI 4. Gardner, Esq, has consent
ed to serve. IL elected, a. MAGISTRATE OF the
county of Henrico. my l5--eodSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

CHEMICAL Oi.Iyk sOAP-i have ~.
seivea sno.nsi = sspph ppssh equally we'll ID hard or
soft water. snd 70 remove paint grease &e without
injury TO the fabrc and the ehsspsk isniy sosp ~
use. fof s1's' W. C. BATTAItE DvssEisk
Corner 9Th and Broad
III Sa X NATGHES...Onc 81 TIE sueet
.srsscf articles Of the kind ever odsred % the
pushes '0s LAlDLEY ROBINSON,
~a4 4th and Ffsnklin sfseets
NTEW DIXIE eilBODs = flsence1 silk
IN snd Rsssee Robes 0sGsndls ssd Lawn Robes
Plain Bsseses, 81 eeiofs Plein Grape nsrsss&s & 60;
esured Bereges and 0renadissa very v; lAf9s steel
fSrssndfs Nssiins sna kAwa9 Dsso Is1n.ni1es sn1
Embr0i1sfies Black 0llk Aenss asa nlaca &tk are
Cotson Mitss-st Low Prices fes c1s. g Y e,r sss'
tomeya. W. W.k.fIHA4N4A 49, 81
my n No. t4k E.1se s4aakes.
1Df4B 6iAON7EHT4.s-11ne sece1xs4
II 10 dozen Ladies Huek ~ elseh - eeje1e4 -
s...''.'', ''-' '''ii =; iIi'' !; s g 80!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

independenf easdidafe for the efllce eofCOMMISSION
ER OF THE REVENUE for which none, 1t hspre-
sumed viii hesitate to concede that possess the
qusite qualifications IL only remains for me to say
that should be prefeed, the duties ofthe once will
be properly discharged, and my friends win receive
my grateful Acknowledgements.
ap 22--dtd* WIN. II. GRAVES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

= To the Voters of the county or Hen
observation-disclosures: am q candidate for the Of
fee of COMMONWEALTHS ATTORNEY, stthe
approaching election, which takes place the 2nd of
May next and most respectfully solicit you support.
ap 2S--tde JOHN n DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

T>HE CHEAPEST ID X Y AND FANCY
Il GOODS IN THE CITY.-ATTENTIoN Buy
the North with an extensive stock of FANCY AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, which he bought at the
New York auctions FOR CASH, offers item to purchA-
such rates that will satisfy them at that
HENRY BROWN, at No 25 Main street, is actually
selling the CHEAPEST GOODS in the city. To
enumerste all the cheap Goods he keeps would fill up
the Dispatch but certain it is it will be consulting
your interest to give him cali, when about job
bing, before purchasing elsewhere. Convince your
selves at HENRY BROWNS,
No. 25 Main street,
an 28-Imt doors above the market bridge,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

~ To the Voters OF Monroe Ward
Fellow citizens: am candidate for COMMISSION.
Err OF REVENUE at the approaching May election
and most respectfully solicit your support.
my 14-&s A. W. LAMBERT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

wT0 the Voters Of HenricO. ...I ann cam
didate for reelection to the Office of COMMON
WEALTHS ATTORNEY.
sp X-tde. JOHN B. YOUNG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

NUTICE.-l have removed my office from
the late Constables office to my residence Mar.
shall street. between Adams and lst Streets where
be found after this week on Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays, from sunrise to sunset, each day to
any business connected with the late High
Constable's office of Richmond.
ap l9---ts J. p. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

y To the Voters Of Richmend..-I MN .
candidate for the Office Of COMMISSIONER OF
THE REVENUE for Monroe Ward, or the upper
district.
my lS-tds JOHN A. HICKS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

the solicitation Of my friends I announce myself a
candidate for the Office Of COMMISSIONER OF
THE REVENUE, in Monroe Ward. It il believed
by those who know my qualifications, that am COM
petent faithfully and correctly to discharge all the
duties pertaining to the Office. No man will be more
thankful for your votes than 7sr ss-s
Your fellow-citi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

q To the Voters of Richmond. ..-FeIIow
CITIZENS: am candidate for the Office Of CON-
MISSIONER OF THE REVENUE, for Monroe
Ward, and shall be pleased to receive your sufrages
on the I'D May next. Respectfully.
ap 50--ts GEORGE A. HJJNDLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

. xtve.
story bril-
a 18th ~;
chen, coasI'
y to
ON. or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

~ Commissioner Of the Revenue for JEFF
PERSON WARD-Feil Feilow-citizens Of the city of Rich
moLd: Having understood from INV friend. Geo. w.
Toer ESQ., that he did intend to run for the Of
fee OF COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE for
myself - candidate for said office, believing my
self fully competent to discharge the duties of the Of
nce having been engaged in public business for the
last 1--WE years. Respectfully,
my yS-dtd* VALENTINE BROWN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

! }. -
Mrms.
pRNE.
NJ street
xtves
Nosyon
a 18th anS
chen, cosdl
y to
ON. or
k!IyxFF
ct FoR
zed to cell
ct adjoin.
ed by Mr..
o another
1s back lS
the san,s
The dwell.
p with the
use, &c.-
kseiy wen
wing been
as, aud IL
2 at their
RsoN.
bic real.
End Franz.
complete
inquire Al
LEE.
es,Ma ever
ESoN,
NJ ain ct.
NILE,
oad ste.
ST-- Ta
10 "a ne nc
Of the oSs "a
centlvsaa 20
:"
L.
LINER
amt Lot,
. Ms;, :,
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= Lh OR
's, with .
thereon,
feet snn snn
d twen,s n,s
,plirs,;'y
, in a. a.
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Il. In
=
neSst seSnN
cation IN
Annlx ~ ~
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-
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contains
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I'd other
AVIS.
go. :.
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OF Mr..
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

= To the Voters Of Henrico County,
Felow-citizens, in accordance with the wishes Of
many friends, hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the Office Of CONSTABLE, in 3rd
District Respectfully,
ap Il---dtde* N. ]. SHEPHERD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-16

At . meeting of the American party Of Jefferson
Ward held ON Saturday evening, tbe foth ipstr
ceiyed the unanimous Recommendation fof COMMIS-
SIONER OF THE REVENUE from that Ward
and believing myself competent to dsehares the du-
ties OF the Office. hope It may be your pleasure to
elect me. Respectfully,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

11E CANAL 6TRID8, MEAR VA1ISK--W. An VAN
lOC NOfA.-Re have . large assortment II Ne lassa
psteyns Of ates end der hiebsn rasse range
stoves set, lined and repaired
60 DINNER sETs, 100 TEA UE9s, 800 DOE RIoHLY
w umhlss goblss md vines 6uyw bowl preserves.
'1A "'''' a. Il COUGH. Aren't. 2D7 Boweyy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1855.
TINE PRESIDENCY.

TINE PRESIDENCY.
...>>~~o..~,.>,o..,,eo>,-.~,.-
Anti-FillmSre American Nominating
Convention.
,v>~.~..v,,.>>r~.~>c~,c~--~~
Proposition from the Republican
Committee.
>>v.,,>.>oo,~s.>o~~,..~,o~~~>
CHEERS AND KISSES ON ITS REPRESENTATION
,o~~>c~cc~c>o~>c~~~~,~~~e~
Crusade lsalnst Rspery, Slavery and Rum.
~~.>>~>>~>>>>>>~>>>>>>~~~
BvcnANAN's BAcHEloRA0oD ISSUE.
~,O~N~>o~>~>>>~~>s~~>~O~~~
Speeches Of MessRs. Jones, Of n. J.; Palmer, Of
N.Y.; Colby, ON. H.; Gilmore, Of Mass;
Ford, Of Ohio; Parry, Of Kansas
Sthaeifsr, Of N.Y.; Halstead,
Of NJ, and Others.
~~~.~>~~>~c~~~>>c~.>>~>c~oo>
AREPR1aRATAnvE FR01 BLEEDING KANSAS
>~~>>~.~>o~~.~~>>>>>>,r..>~
IneuYsl0n Of 0utslders-Psllee Called m 70
Preserve order.
Informal Ballot for Candidate Colonel
Fremont the Choice.
.>>e~>o~-~>~o~~S~~>o-~~~~~>~~
COMPLETE LIST OF DELEGATES,
10, 10, 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS WISHING TO HAVE
In work done 10 style, and at oderats rates BY per-
Of experience. viii address Rodoph box 24 York
Post ONCE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

A NTIMONY.-FIvE CASKS BEST FRENCH STAR RE-
sNt &C. for sale By DEtAPnRRE LOCK OOD. 81 and
IS Doy sroot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

NTEw YURK AND 1xlA RAILRoAD.-oN AND A.
IN tor Monday May 10 1896 asd unsl fupSe~ nSos o..
sfz.-
punkirk erprsss ct "A. H., scs Dunkfrk
BuHslo express o. "A. n. To- DunAlo.
hAI, q Bis A. n, Or Dnnhit and BuaAs ss< Atsyss
press trains ics Syracuse, csyuga, CNnodAtgus EnSsn
sss ard escssssr and III me F.tsins srPrsss IRAN,
aoctsnd passenFss. ats up y. crcm Dot a cAaaas<v
A9et} va P6rmUnt r ku6esuA and ptsrmedsss s~Asnas
gsy pss.enasr ~ r w.. o. ss-suu Ard n1dlssvS
Eiphi eIprss~ stsP. NJ, sc- pursfrs snd susYslo
EuigynS hsfs A., dx Dors'rs snd srnr 10, r,~-H1
ca'e stauoas.
RE shove usss RON daily sersszs exssped
Ftsse eIpvess treias scnneci 81 gnrs sht "a savq
nrapdrtsna ssu hafsfS Evils Hs,lrosd ssssss Fng
sDsAsmion 80 re srsess snt srgf.-os tstrose, n
ssrOsd fer Boot sssr ~ e. Be1c .ah Ne are Lsrf
sTsnpa hn6 Western Asrosd ter sv-s1lo,. ~ ,se a.,
sSs&o, oesrOn, oS,esSa A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

NV FkknY TO wEEsAwKxN GROVE Az
IN Polocks Pavilion Ga centa-The avori- stess
GRlFFlk, Capt navit poliecs, wi leave d&v unit fur
her notice, landing ooi Of street. wav foot o
Beach ,sss i9 ls snns ~ sca2cs reo' q For,
the Grove. last ai7, n 61s o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

IL EROeKNE OILS
N EXPLOSIVE.
Secured by pat MIS-
KEROSENE ILLUMINATE
The sdvAntage possessed By this oil sre:-
J.. be intensity Of the light produced.
2. II s not explosive.
g. It vii remain fluid when the best sperm oil
geA'ed
lis unr!valled economy ~ 10 worth kerosene giving
much light % 20 Of speseed OIL 3l2 Of whale 90 AZ Of
sperm oil. or $40 Of burning fuid.
This oil burns IN oil the ArgAnd button lamps nclu.
dency 70 smoke.
KERosErE IUBRycA11NG on effect of this oil On ms
chnery found 10 be perfectly magical; It gum
sperm oil, and does NOT CONCEAL low smperrture y
burns In all the SOLAR mechanical binnace and
hand Also IN signal and bowspr lanterns The
hos of engineers ship ship captains ship supply
axd others lie particularly requested 70 the certificates be
seen at the Office OF
AUslENs Agents FOR The Kerosene OH Company.
No. 30 Beaver street, Kew York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

IMPORTANT INFORMATION sKNf TO MARRIED. MEN
Address with four postage stamps Dr.. A. j. Thurden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

nREss GAPS AND hEADDREssEs-MRs. A. 7. JAMES
~ calls The attention he adde's large and oogan
assortment Of dress caps and Aesddrcses mourning sets
basques &C., at % fleeck street. OF broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

Vcs aAL1 On 70 Ls1 cnEAy--A YogR s103Y
kss :...ss TX sse! y Ss s.s So sssp
snos "a; ESQ circular Ssscssa and oreula< eros.
s 40 sn cd sssss 80 h1rss an6 doqSe: snd
peIek, egshss With ~ NJ necessasy 70 carry ne
kudfng 6usineaa h III Ne branches Tbs building BIS
Us1 NJ npy her mapuioeuysg papeee Of sAe shove
& ~ = AZ cs Fs y q s o
IN. 80 Wet srees q g xsst fw@is-nnsA street; WA g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

Pre- sident to the audience and received great
speech, for gentlemen who accustomed to speech
Akpg could entertain them better He stood here
the representa- Of bleeding Kansas ,remend'as sp
beloved country Kansas would be excused for senoing
fuller representation from the fact that she needed all
her to pIotec. the lives Of her citizens. he had
double object In coming here One was to represent
this Con venton and the other to take 500
back there with him at the close OF their debers
TORS (Applause The citizens OF Kansas Lstive
An erlcsns. (Appiause) Though the border rufisns
boast e subduing them and hanging Charles Robinson,
Of Kantas would hang with him. (Applaass)
The Missouri invaders were endorsing their laws up.
on shs S tSs c nna of sse they
they enforcing them upon the themstlve
they told the officers sent to execute these
that they would submit to them. (GreAt applause
He came here to say that Kansas wanted conoe ntra
of effort and action In her behalf the part Of all tns
ends Of freedom who would oppose the power and dss
tyranny that slavery was attempting to establish
IN that Territory He hoped that the communication
uow under discussion would be referred to co nmittee
he was well aware that there were men attending TIA
ruin. Who were they? They were enemies who hal
Joined hands with the black power Of slavery to prevent
asnd fall by the action Of this Convention He had
yet been Identified with the republican party; he
was native born citizen, had been educated in demo-
cratic principles, and had always maintained them un
Franklin Pierce sold them out shAmefuy but from that
time forward he had worked regularly the American
Of the incidents that attended the late attack upon LAW.
renee, SAID that he thought whom the frs. cannon bal
thrown ~ the hotel there, the question who should
rule America sunk into sign6canoe compared with the
question Of what Kind Of Americans should rule-(ap
pauss for In that attack upon lawrence there were
many engaged Who professed to be followers and adhe
TO Fillmore and Doneson. they we're Arerisans
ne II depended upon the action Of this C,nven
ucn whether Kansas would be free State or not for he
consie cred that they held the balance of power and
therefore In this crisis hey should act ike men He
ready shake hands with the BLACKLIST kind Of 4
republican No order TO wipe out slavery in Kansas ZAP
plaupe1 God helm them to stand
shoulder 10 shouleer In the great work before thsn
and Il thelr csuoees we're wise aud pradeot, yic,vry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

DRABS-BEADB FOR FANCY BASKETS AND FANCY
work-cryea white opal and variety OF cnored beads
for sale cheap the wholesale store % john street. up Stairs
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1856-12-27

from Missouri, as brave and efficient
General, ana without regard 70 his
venerable aad sesefend bsiaskssds
cursed him hlack and blue.z sSs
Alter our neighbors got home. they
were remarkably still and said nothing
as to the success of their valiant army.
One of them, however, sslet the eat out
of the bag, = to a friend. he said oneo
of their scouts brought word in;oB
Hickory Point, that Lane was marc',-i
ing to attack them. Though be had
often heard tail rrqyiag At camp meet.
ings and revisals ofreligion, yet they
exceeded everything, on that pceasio.,a
that he had ever seen or heard tell Of.
In fact. they uaza 50 badly frightened.
that they could see Lanes ghost. for
weeks afterwards and all declared
themselves satisfied TO let Free State
men alone, for the future. The sboye
is true statement of facts, and can
be substantiated by any number Of
witnesses, if required. Yours, with
respect, Al MISSOURIAN, asHs
sa But not Border Raglan.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1856-12-27


Ransas Is oars, by the triH Of the People.
--eHARLEsToS STANDARD.
The philosophic student of history,
must deduce from his knowledge, this
one great lesson : that ever in the
revolution of time and the pro-
gress of events. the right triumphs,
Justice is done, and the memory OF the
good and brave receives all honor.
When we find man denying the doc
trine of progress, We set him down
either as a shallow thinker or dis
appointed one, without philosophy or
hope enough 70 look beyond the mar
row, present moment in which he
lives. r5-as
We have faith in the ultimate sue
cess of truth over error, and this has,
in the darkest hours of strife, buoyed
US up, and cheered and strengthened
Us for the conflict. When the cause OF
freedom for Kansas looked the gloom
iest-when the yelling hounds seemed
closing in upon us-we never despair
ed or doubted the result of the issue,
but lahored on, for We knew that
Toll and Triumph are twins; a
and, aye, JOY suns the cloud Of sorrow;
And 'ls the martyrdom to-day
Brings victory tomorrow.
The history of Kansas, when read
by some future student, will be found
full Of the strongest proofs of mans
progress. Even to-day. in the midst
of the turmoil. when the din of the
conflict is still sounding in our ears.
and its duties are calling upon US. we
know and feel its truth. Il is good to
Jock back and draw encouragement
from the past for she guidance of the
fnture. Eg ~
For thirty years and more the South
ass ruled this Union, and Slavery has
sat boldly in high places. Battle at
Ter battle was waged in the halls of
congress and at the ballot-box, bat
tue South ever came of victorious.
The talent and energy of the North,
absorbed in the pursuit Of wealth, or
Tue advancement of the materisl arts
aad sciences. looked with indifference
upon this political strife, Gradually.
ne oligarehy welded the whole pow
q OF the nation. Grown bold By
continued victories. they attempted
% seize upon the fair sell Of Kansas.
'of tae purpose of extending their do
@inion aud consolidating their power.
LUG North, partially aroused at this
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1856-12-27

abeut to receive our pay IS members,
from Wnr. Hutchinson, who vas act
ing as Treasurer? Come. gentlemen. !.
let the world have all the facts. So
they can see how you have disposed
of the selief fund. s. sstiSfs ~
The present Committee is not the
Central Committee, constituted by the
mass meeting at Topeka, on the 4th
of July, a number of whom brsved the
dangers, and stood before the bayon
cts of the troops on that day; but q
Central Committee constituted by
four of the original committee at
Topeka, in the beginning of Noyem-
Der. By eotiag ont some Of sse osigiaal
bseasbers, and associafing others ii
their places. Neither is it the Com.
inittee constituted the disbursing agent
by Mr. Amy, and therefore not au-
thorized by the mass convention, the
people, or the National Committee.
As it regards their distribution of
the provisions and goods, all that has
been said by III. L." in your paper.
and by Col. Harvey and others, in the
st. Louis Democrat, in regard to the
Committee, is true; and much more
might be sais of their insulting and
overbearing conduct, to illustrate the
improperly of employing political as
piraRts to be the almoners of benevo-
lent hearts. But Messrs. Hyatt and
Army, of the National C Committee, are
now here-men who possess feelings
like Otis, Howard and Miss Dix-men
who have some sympathy for the op-
pressed and suffering, and who are
laboring to correct the errors aud
abuses of this sel constituted Committee;
and we trust they will do it, and then
stay with us, to prevent recurrence
of the influences which have disheart-
ened and almost ruined the Free State
party in Kansas. Were it not for
their presence and timely relief, a con-
vention would have been called, and
the people would have taken this
matter into consideration. But these
gentlemen arrived here, and are re-
lieving our wants, and all will be done
by them that can be performed for our
benefit by convention, Judging by
what they have already accomplished.
1 THOS. j. Adds.
A member Of tie original Topeka Con
ve''tioa, of the 4th Of Jufy.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1856-12-27

We say to the South. Kansas is
not yours In BELoSGsTo THE PEOPLE,
and they have already decided what
shall be its institutions. We say to
all, struggle on, be not disheartened
by what has or may oecurl The
RIGHT win triumph, and the victory
will rest on our side! PRoGREss is
ETERNAL, and the LAW OF TRUTH AND
justice CANNOT BE REVERSED. q 4, II