davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25
, WORE NEW HOOKS, nt Norsc,s.

an, MORE NEW BOOKS, at Norse's.-
aTfy Gardening for the South by White, of Georgia.
H;My Huml5lts Island of Cuba; WARM Kansas Rough
syy Trip to the Border, among homes and strange
W60 people; Ernest linwood, by Mrs. Lee Hentz; The
Couriees Welded Life by Mrs LESLIE Tong and Hoping,
Jenny Marsh, The Old Dominion, by James; Putnam,
Knickerbocker Methodist Magazines for April Black
wood Tor Mach [apl Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

&c II Is j. ID. GREGORY q co.
- A. how'd, Confectiomcr and Candy Manu-

- A. BOYD, Con fec tiOner and Candy Wanu-
tDs FAcruHkh DEALER IN foREiGN q DOMESTIC FRUITS
NUTS CIGARS FANCY AtTICLEs. Toys &c &c, wholesale
aud retail has received largest stock that he has
offered 10 the public consisting part of Cocoans Almonds
Palm Nuts, Pecans English Wanuts Fibers Ground Nuts,
Chostnnts Sadnea Pickles in jars Fig Paste Gum Drops,
fue Crackers Roman Candies, Hemp Seed, Sky Rockets,
Rans Figs rrnnes Preserved Ginger in jars do dry Gin.
fresh Peaches do Tomatoes Brandy Peaches IN Jars Ma
pie Sugar Dates Gurrant GitrOn Oranges Lemons Canary
Seed Juube Paste with splendid assortment of walking
Canes Baloes Aecorcons Nions tahnet Violin Strings,
Rosn screws Bridges Bows with endless variety Of
Toys and Fancy Articles.
Plain and fancy Candy manufactured daily of tho best
tcrials, for sale In quantities To suit.
Thankful for fayos respectfully solicit call from city
and country buyers they cannot fail to be pleased with
stock and prices.
dec Its ~ S. A. BOYD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

k'OK THE LADIES-A ,.ru.
raye and French Cambrcs Tissues Beraee de- sa OF
Suks. BY ~ "ns iot II latest sty .es strip
apl ISL, n GUGGENHEIMER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

fk'WIGE a NEEsA IL II ZEN
Il BAL1lMUREAND RICHMOND, by steam al y
ers BELNlDERE and POCAHONTAS-Thc
STEAMER BELNIDERE leaves Baltimore every SAT 'iR.
DAY AFTERNOON tor Richmond Returning, leaves Ill III.
MoND every III ESDAl AFTERNOON for Baltimore
The POCAEONIAS leaves BALTIMORE every WED.
NESDAl AFTERNOON for Richmond. Returning. lt.,,,
RICHMOND every SATURDAY AFTERNOON Tor al.
timore
Shippers to Baltimore by these must ha, tr
goods here every Monday and Friday o each week
mar 2y LII DIAM d WATSON. Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

y ~ =" ~ - s's'f lHs~ "f'A opFh-
ed supply Of those popular BLACK CATERS, which
rapidly Al 81 50 Also Ladies five llerk Caters with
without heels Ato, pretty Tan Color CATERS Al SlJ}-
Also, lnlts tine Kid Boots aud lluskins. tal aud sec
ma T. SEARI'I;N
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

These vessels the first class, built in the city of Bal
tmoe expressly this have superior aeeomo
daons passengers They commanded by experienced
Captains web qualified the trade will spare no
exerion accommodate They will be towed up down
and may be relied sail promptly as
advertised
Merchants going North ordering goods from New York
will find their ship by this line, freight will
always taken by other line Packets and
every effort will be made by the in Richmond and
New York give satisfaction. Insurance be effected In
the Richmond Fire Association by this line al per cent
We respectfully ask and hope ID IN obtaining
share Of patronage
Goods shipped lay this line to Nav York will be forwarded
free commission New Orleans, Mobile Charleston Sa
vannah on any other Southern Northern port
The vessels will lie in Richmond in the Dock York
Berth No l. Coffee House Slip foot of Wall Street
DAVID & VIM. CIRRIE Richmond 49,.
&. IL. PIERSON, y. Y. As'H'N
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25
A congratulated by permission from lady of this city

RICHMOND, November a. sil
hessrs Dore Co.Gentlcmen - portion of a bot
lie OF your Turf Oil which yon very kindly presented me with
and take pleasure In saying that found in rcmov
ing an eruption OF the skin for which pracrcd
upon Tor several years by physicians ing the
ieast benefit also recommended mime ho
io some years had been annoyed with similar OF the
skin, and be Informed from Tho
of one bottle he had been entirely cured
Respectfully, L. NJ LEFTWICu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25


I'M RliA WILSON 4 60.
htb1AkD n t.HENNBEE now r..siv-
- ING from the Northern Cities their Spring stock of
arogcros staple Dry Goods. Hats, Boots Sc and
large stock at Domestic Liquors huc IhauirS Wines Sc
All 81 Which viii sell low cash cNcugo country
produce or 10 puncna customers the usual lap
lW 1.-THE LOVERS Of TUE FINE ARTS
h"se VINO delight h look upon aud admire beautiful
specimens OF art which the hand tho present pr
k'snN' eFt y respectfully
W MIN Ms Co. At their well established daguerrean q al
f4 Ihere ihu statesmen the
brow aud august mein stand plate with suc,
hanra ana eake appearance that tho spectator almost Inn
oes he hears tho heart tob and s move There
too tue beautiful biushng maidon, sparkling eyes and
charming lips invites the ardent youth gaze In admiration
on iicaNrns last best gih 10 sinful There too fru
,leNng fompg childhood with buoyani heart merry
hhB meets the visitor aud holds him charmed the spo
ihch come 10 "a W. MINIS Il cos view the handsome
specimens nhNo likeness, nlucn h,,
you esteem above all others YOU and rest NOT
eniened without representation her and Of o
you holddeaf earth rhon should cord ho sua
ped and the golden NV broNcn you have hlrh win
eNerca vvidly to Senrrecolccon departed ones Pic
taken In all weather with equal facilities and with the
same perfection Remember MlNNIS n co the mon To
20" periect likeness aud they may times
a' te affamed Gallery Main street ID Bridge
street Lyhchburgi and Sycamore street, Petersburg,
q, W. MlNNlS n co,
~ Dapupr Arts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

N hand good supply of Plaster which will in the
lump ground upon good terms other house
city My Plaster Is ground as want for sales
Is therefore perfectly fresh, and is always
lump and ground both delivered to boats free drayage
and the ground delivered in The Virginia Rail
road Depot free of drayage. WIN. A. MILLER
ma Ats Basin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

RAGON AND GAxD.-H ncon aud E.nrd on
- consignment aud for sale by
&c 22ts LEE & JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25
\ nar,.I SCI Of Great Importamce,-II,.;. -.

new stoe ~ s.uuy economy, please call and examine @
" hicb is VI spring and Summer Goods The ex,an,
ts ofa s; sea' 10 admit of full description within mo
o png SPy advertisement and am not much innna
caI JOHN ABRAHANS-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25
NOrsCE

a. SsTN EsH>nasHE MANI rs~r/
V, FACTORY & WAREROOMS MAIN St,
Iyn'hhutR, Va. Encourage Homc Mann sfss<Zs
The attention of the citizens OF Ilynchbnrg
aud surrounding country is most respectfully invited
aud commanding hck of Rdde Cabinet Furni-
ChniA, exhibition ut my Ware tonm
Isn every article In the line every variety style;
which he surpassed either style dtsabiy daish.
The necessity obtiard for thosc going North Fur
ntnre when 1t can hc supplied at their doors
pcrior quality aud al n reasonable price
All goods securely boxed packed and delvcd the
Depot or Canal free OF charge. a. WINSTON
AMI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25
GEORGE PAGE.

GooCHLANp, February ~ 1886
hessrs Done C0,t.entlemen - Please me two d u
en- bottles Turf Oh have sold any medicine that has
given much general satisfaction Turf on copd
get you some astonishing certificates wonderful cures
mas made, but II needs none all IL wants a trial
Your friend truly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

n NJ ARpI Large suOulies ar
Of business f anu ready to prepare any order in nv limo
apl lsts r' W INC nnst costly
JNO. GADDESS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25
pIa IsLANn. nelfnrd Na Nnr 49,

- BIG ISLAND, Bedford, Va Nov |. 1864
mes"s Dors Co -fientlemen ~ used about fourth
81 bottle OF your Turf Oh the back horse tho
worst back almost entirely raw place nearly az
large as my hand and this single apple applied
once cured up entirely and permanently really
pfsed AZ the quc kness Of its curative properties
more prompt and eihcacious than thing the
over saw and have sold thousands other prepa
rations for similar purposes -
Respectfully, J. r. B0NDVRANT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25
SEED, SUGAR, &C.

tSOuEsskaSs- NsN AND xs.As sREs .. an
- l.. l. A2MIsTEAD'S SHOE Boor AT and ear Stor,.
am now opening Sbrng Styles of Hats Caps, Shoes
Boots &c consisting ot various styles of Moeskn S
Hats of every shade shape and quality Gents and
Ladies shoes of all grades beautiful aud Largo
aso Of Trunks, Carpet Bags Nalises, Umbrellas sc
Call dcxamne them. l.. l.. ARMISTEAD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

II io'oRt E.-Ou 'ou-i gamrnt nice LOT 80.
- a "a Mass liqnorico For aac By
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

MATTEEsSEs. MATVHESSEs,,. mn
prepared to I'LL orders for every description of Mattresses
an" Shuek Cotton Wool and Mosson the most aceop,uo.
at the Auction Store OF ~ "' e" ~
-ots w. ". MOSBY.
Lea NE sxi EGyssz5ssssssS=ssa VIRGINIA AND TEN
.4-1h III .kr--E-s NESSEE HAILRDA D.-NoT1Ct
d.,o ,ho p =. TO PAsstNGERs-On nm AFTER this
Ia 81 - 'eiore O'CLOCK, A. NJ L. Fl. GILL,
General Superintendent
ahHsNA q TENNESSEE RAILROAD
~ fASSENtfERS Il On and after the 81 of Aurll the
at Of O'Clock, n. m. r. n epIty ~ g,
ma 3l-lm " ~ "'i-i' "'"' - ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

0AAFORD'S Spring. STYLE HATS For
leo-Recevcd his day beautiful article. Young gen
eh are requested to ea and supply themselves very soon
rs they are going fast. L. l. ARMISTEAD,
ma ais Farmers Bank
4 LOtEH AND OnsCH 4 q q iaAsS ~ErD'
have in store Clorer and Orchard Seed on con
sgnment and for sale.
ie22ts LEE a. JOHNSON
kNCH NENT-A Family Residence, on Co"r'
- house street. with excellent garden attached Posses
SION given the Eth inst, il desired $780, y. go
fs7's Es-lga'1 A. Bins y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

v TVprrSi N II III U'KAPHS, d G L ERREO-
n fhS.-ihe above style Pictures arc tnt,r - ~
St' peTIettoh az the Gallery Of G. w MINIS A. Co ~
~ >; IANNEh would inform his friends and Tho ,nIli -
's nc mas just returned from the North ofter on al
,S ie TWO months during which time he has s,cnraS
q 10 Iaoot OF expense every new and mnortaU,
euleht known in tho Photographic arr and s - '
pn Gi 1 l 10 those who may desire them yrotynos
an On Paper on The Daguerrentnne ne
m '' OF whlth will be taken in all tbrr Iiiin 90
or I n ne has also Large beautiful asSort
I'LL. i.oekfts BREAST PINS, MFDALIIoNs
- &c made expressly for the arr 10, u = A.
- :. whether Pictures desired or mt ~
reped. i've I" ,r,lsitoFs sunni
at tho ~ ,uor,. 81, ,,,.-,- N :. TANNER
LYnclburg Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

~ ~ nation as WuercaDoGs,, 81 -
w Wis kNlNGTON, who resided in this nnce nm - 80
ANY person acquainted with his present resiodec If a
CONFER favor by leaving information at This oaira
children they may hear OF something 10 thor cl
children his Of kin - W ""'"tntagei u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25

q upesieP Grass Cloth BY the yard. with ateu,
y 300 Skirts ready made from the same material
apl OTIS JOHN ABRAHAMs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25
RIcuMoSp. February 7. 1875.
UNALTEWNWIE pIIIs.,

kxLANSAhD'S LIE of
- lODiE lRON, without taste OF iodne)-Thos,
pIls-endorsed by the Academy of modlclnear,
much the most reliable form in which this valuable m.dena
agent has been presented TO the public 1t pre-
scribed In all requiring serof
Ia and All kindred diseases The genuine be
SfROTHER & wHIrEuEADS
Ilriy Stora
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25
CALiFEFso * HanllroX .rcno~ IN rcccip,

Il of their Spring supply OF GROCERIES and LIOIORi
of al kinds to which they would call the their
friends and the public generally They TO sell
LOW for CASH, to punctual customers They would cali
especial attentonto their stock Of SUPERIOR CHEWING
TOBACCO. We also have celebrated OREGON
PEA whchif half true that said OF every farmer would
do wen TO give "a triaL ma 3l.dScts "a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-25
Il fn.rs, EAMsIaIp ROANnNE.rrI

e IKt n " ROANuNG.-s" ~
Asssz.s steamship, ROANOKE has been put fins rnie
Nov. , oI and again commenced her regular trips from
VIII not forget 10 ship by her
Soods shipped from New York on "Wednesday arrive i
i-Yhehourg Oh the follow ng Saturday
LEE & JOHNSON. Agents
N & ,r New York and Virginia Steamship Co
r. S.-The JAMESToW y leaves Cfv po,nt every We'd
hesday morning and the ROAN0K every Saturday piut
at y cIork for New York. fife 22tsl l.. - J.
, 1856-08-01

in the camps, and having mingled with the
people in different parts of the Territory, l
but speak what | sec and hear from the
people themselves. The course Judge
Monroe pursued at the time the pants were
ruined by our friend Evans, was almost
universally approved by the citizens Of
Olympia. He stood up manfuly, defend
ing the commandcr-in-chief of the volun.
teer forces. And the course taken by the
Judge while in camp, acting as Judge Ad-
vOcate in the case of Smith aud others,
was almost universally approved by the
volunteer forces Of this Territory. At this
very time the removal Of Judge Lander
and the appointment of the Hon. Victor
Monroe to his place, would be hailed en-
Enthusiastically by larger majority of the
people. Such an event might cause some
more of the eight TO spoil their pants
But that would be out side of the people,
they being considered gang to themselves.
A BYsrAXDER.
, 1856-08-01

weak point again. Don't you see, we are
going to s-s-s-I mean declare that the
democratic party is in favor of slavery in
Kansas, and stick to it also. We have
lied through worse "spoIs in the road"
/ than this.
! Beecher-Well, Greeley, know your
talent in this line of business, but it strikes
me that you will find "a very hard road to
travel" Iadvise you by all means to sup
ply yourself with Sharpe's rife.
Greeley-The fact is, Beecher, you have
run that thing into the ground. If you
undertake to fight those "border rufians,"
theS will kill of the Massachusetts, men
faster than they do the buffaloes And
don't you see every man that is killed is
one vote lost ? ...,
Beecher-AL! brother Greeley, but that
would be dying in good cause, and if
they do this, it might raise storm Of h-
dignation in the north that would make
Seward president. ....t
Greeley--I thought so once myself, but
the fact is the "bordcr rufians" won't be
provoked by US into doing anything out
rageous. have abused them all l could,
but see it's 10 usc-we must try some
other tack. No, we must go in for freedom
in Kansas. Lie through all the bad spots,
and not get our skirts too odorous with
free negroes, if we do
Just at this moment DR.. James McCune
Smith, (colored man, was seen to be cross
ing the street. Greeley pulled his old hat
down over his eyes, rammed his hands into
his pockets and hurried into the Tribune
office, while Beecher went up towards
Tammany Hall, humming the tune, "Jor-
dan is hard road to travel, believe."--
NJ Y Day Book.
, 1856-08-01

ward the opinions Of others We should
not do so through awe or fear. Our con-
duct should be manly aud upright. If we
differ with an individual in public or pri-
vate life, let us do so in such manner as
to admit the possibility of our being wrong.
We should not assume the character OF
dictator to those equal or superior in point
of intellect or station to ourselves. We
ought to discard that recklessness Of char
acter which cares not to estimate conse-
quences, but still pursues a head!ong course,
and often crushes in its impetuops whirl
the finest feelings Of tue human heart.
Let ms be more select in our cofnmunica-
tions with one another, and have due re-
gard for the feelings and views Of Others.
Danish all cgotism, for few things are more
disgusting. Let our differences be stated
in plain unassuming manner, and am
free TO assert that the result will be bene-
fetal to ALL
Finally, our executive and other officers
of our Territory require opT combined as
Sistance. Let us bestow it willingly and
unhesitatingly, and lay aside trivial differ
euces until the one great object (peacc) is
accomplished, and quiet and repoSc return
again to our land. Then discuss your
differences, and award praise or cenSure
where either may DC merited y
Yours, &c,
CHARLEY.
nj. n.
, 1856-08-01
| Ouls, az,
CHARLEY.

WAxrED-A SERArH l-ONE AccusroM-
Ed TO PLAY on HARP PREFERRED. The
New York Tribune has the following, out
of its usual columns of advertisements
1--WE want preachers of the gospel Of
Kansas. We don't pGm any argument, or
essay, or logic, TO prore anything teaching the
great question. Congress is hteyered to
death. We want preachers with tongues of
FIRE, and leader hoiy, r0pt, and mystical as
@raph. This is q day for Luther, a
Huss, and Peter the Hermit. We want
glOrifed spirits, filed with ode and rhapsody,
and lyric. The great harp of liberty lies
unstrung, and needs to be walked to new
and sublimer strains than were ever evoked
from its strings Where is the master who
shall seize it, touch its chords, and rouse
this people into life There is the cause
and the crisis, the essential elements Of one
Of the most moving, exciting and magnetic
contests which was ever witnessed The
ingredients Of q more than necromantic
(negro-mantic) power lie in unimagined
opulence beneath our feet Where is the
enchantcr whose wand shall rouse them 2"
The Tribune seems to have been itself
inspired when the above pathetic appeal
for preachers Of the gospel for Kansas "
was penned The Tribune does not wish
to have any one able "to prove anything"
either by argument, essays or logic !; all
the preachers of this new gospel" will
have to do will be to pitch into the "bor-
der rnfians," give an account once week
Of the horrible massacre of some inofiensive
clegyman, give lifc-lke pictures of the
burning and pillage Of the homes of the
free State men, with now and then the
scalping Of a woman, and for seasoning
they can occasionally give a detailed ac-
count Of the manner in which the "border
ruflians" have murdered and eaten two or
three innocent children. AS they are not
to prove anything" this method of pro
cedure will work to charm" We appre.
hend no difficulty on the part Of Greeley in
finding preachers " enough in the Repub-
lican organization who are not able to
prove anything" but there is some doubt
whether they will be "holy, rapt, and mys-
tical as seraphs." If he can find the man
who played on the "harp Of thousand
strings" We advise him to secure him i'm
mediately-he may be able to attune tc
deathless minstrelsy" the "great harp o.
Liberty" which "now lies unstruhg."
, 1856-08-01

GEN. WALKER IN HIS OLD HoME.-Gen.
VIM. Walker was born and reared in Nash
vile, Tennessee. The citizens Of Nashville
recently assembled in very large numbers
to give utterance to the public sentiment
in that quarter in relation TO him and tile
affairs Of Nicaragua. The meeting was at
tended by gentlemen of the highest charnc-
ter and respectability, without distinction
Of party. Among the resolutions adopted
was the following 4sso 5-.fa
Resolred, That We, the neighbors, friends,
and acquaintance of Gen, VIM Walker,
the distinguished chief of the Republican
army of Nicaragua, deem the present q fit
occasion to declare our high appreciation
of his qualities as a man, and to give ex-
preston to our heartfelt sympathy for the
noble cause in which he is engaged. Born,
reared and educated in our midst, he has
ever maintained the character Of TN honest
aud honorable man. A graduate Of the
University Of Nashville, and for several
years student at Paris, where be devoted
himself to the acquisition Of knowledge,
his intellectual endowments. his literary at
tainments. and varied knowledge, his nice
sense of honor, his distinguished gallantry
and his republican principles, eminently
qualify him for the task Of regenerating
people cursed with all the evils of q. bad
government, and comforting upon them the
blessings of freedom and security under the
operation Of wise and benefcent laws He
left his home and native land without q
spot or blemish upon his character, and We,
who know him well, feel sure that whatever
may be bis future career, he will do moth
ing to tarnish the brightness Of his fame.
, 1856-08-01

JUsT AS WE SUProsED. following is
an extract fromt& letter we find in the
Union, received by an old farmer in Con.
necticut from his son, who lives in Kansas.
The letter is dated Lawrence, March l,
1856:
" suppose you hear q great deal in Con.
gress about "civi war 4" and outrages "
in this Territory, not one-half of which is
true, and the other half will bear reducing
greatly before you swallow it. 1t is rather
a rough country to begin in, and the peo-
pler perhaps, somewhat different from those
we meet at home in Connecticut but
have experienced nothing but kindness at
their hands. There are some bad fellows
here, as there are everywhere but they
are not all Missourians, by long shot.
The trouble here has grown out Of the abo-
litionists-I mean the political ones-who
think they can buster and brag here as
they do in Massachusetts,, and are doing
the Territory more harm than anybody
else, The story about its not being safe
here for northern man is all CANNON.
Business is good, and those who attend to
it can do well here"
, 1856-08-01
"Life on the Ocean Wave"


i'e On Tue ocean wave
Inc man VINO wrote II Is green;
lie never has been to sea,
tie never mas seen wave
As dashed oeNthe vessel deck I;
he never mas seen ire al sea-
lie never has been aroused
From his morning genue doze'
by the sound oi splashlng wauer'
, 1856-08-01

D6y- Reeder, the great runaway from
Kansas has turned up at Chicago. He
and Mr.. Fogg, Secretary Of the Congress
ional Inquisition in Kansas, made their ad-
vent at the same, time, 1t is not stated
how they got there. N ll''l
We take that back. We have since
learned how the Ex-Governor effected his
escape. He took passage on one of the
boats from the Missouri as deck hand,
and left her at st. Charles There he pro
cured the services Of man to convey him
to the Jerseyville Landing on the Missis-
sippi. He Was not long In Jerseyville, but
made tracks Tor the railroad as soon as
possible. Thence he proceeded to Chicago,
and yesterday made his appearance at
Bloomington, and there he rehearsed his
hair-breadth escapes" and (" imminent
perils,"" seeing in every bush an oficerni
1t was a ft Termination to his career in
Kansas first, o Governor, and turned out
from that employment then an agitator,
and contriving plan to elect himself dele
gate in Congress; then elected Senator
in Congress by few bogus legislators !;
then returning to Kansas to aid the Con-
gressional committee in making out cause
Of complaint against the people Of the Ter
ritory, and to keep up agitation in the
North and. finally, escaping in the dis
guise Of deck hand on board Missouri
river, steamboat ! Is not such man ell-
titled to the sympathies Of the people Of
the North H-&. Louis Repu6lisan. no. y
, 1856-08-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

E.H. WILSON. wM. @. DUNLAP.
WILSON & DUNLAP,
--DEALERs IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HARD.
WARE, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
At Deshutes, W.. T.
A good assortment Of the above
merchandise will be kept constantly on
hand and offered for sale at prices to suit the tmes
February 30, 1856. 23tf