davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-13
NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET,


A RIGA,
M III run the ensuing season he = cs-~~1 -
W tween abe above ports. Tbs 49,. -l1 |
America has been docAed and tor
oughy rrpaired this I'm, and have hesitation IN sHy
NIX that she IS 10 pect 90 strength equal any boat Ia
The trade Her cabin has been thoroughly so d. and
the travelling community yrly this bat for much
c. i1r a. any boat la the trade CAPT Johnsoos long
peree e IN he trade without any acd-nt, sucrIt 20
prove DIS superior sk Ills attention 20 passengers Is With
out fault F0r freight passage appy he Captain
board, Or JOHNSON WEAVER co,
No. GO Market e or %
A. L. DAVIS,
oe1I-6n q. s. MaH Packet Oace Agents
ST. LOUIS NASHVILLE REGULAR PACKETS
o. q SPEED r.
$3.50 Asn - ~
r.-.s ..sa COHtORT.
fLEONEA 2dLLIE WEST
JANIS MLLEz, Master. =. n CoEHTrT Master.
Il Viz above steamers vii regularly IL the Sc. Lous
snd Nashville trade curing the aeasou. Their aecom
modfons Tor passengers equal 20 any seaubcat
ne tunocrand river and their respective Ofeeis will
At their poser 70 add 90 tie comfort az people raveng
sith them. A. uAMiLTuN
oeui-tm Agen'.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-13

WSDsoR, G W, June PC, 1872
DR.. J. c. AYfE-This may certify that have used you
CHEgY FCToRA 'or upwards Of year. and my
belief that should have ben grave this time
II had not. II has cured Of dangerous affection ni
the lungs, and do my conviction when tell
you il Is priceless remedy.
Yours very respectfully,
d. A. MCCLURE, Attorney AZ Law.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-13

NiLKSBARRE. Pa SEP. %, 1850.
DR. J. @ AYrR-My Dear Sir:-four medicine Is much
approved OF b. those Who have used u here AMI its cu0
siiiou such and maintain reputation.
Invariably recommend il for pulmonary affections, DO
many Of our principal physicians
lam your friend,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-13

EJRNY BAGS-2OO bales $4,000 new ~ bushe
" extra heavy Gunny Bags. In store end or sale by
". GnRnnN 4 co
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-13

Hfoh he 18Th Instant, Co th ls Of Juae the rates ~
be =s ig..Uws. ' VII
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-13

PREPARED BY DR. J. C AVER CHEMIST LOWELL, Ms
BERRY A DEMoyILLE, Wholesale Nashville and Re
tail by -. g. BROWN Nashville aud sold b al
dealers In medicine In essrF toSa IN Tennessee.
n9-dAv4m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-13
NOTICE.

Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,
which, with the large stock Of other goods always hand
will give better inducements to make tkeiI
purchases Of motto being, small Profits and QrA
Sales" LYONS Co,
iy1s 10 Cedar street
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

FREMONT IN ALAEkaA. The Mobile
Advertiser gives The following distressing
account OF things in that State. tits not the
only evidence that the tyrannous public
opinion which controls the South would be
resisted il The subjects Oft dared always 70
speak the sentiments Of lreemen:
well might the delegate in the late
Black Republican Convention at Philadel-
phia, urge thar 80 rapid would lie the spread
Of Republican doctrines that in four wears
they could, wili immunity, bold their Con.
yention in Richmond or Lexington. IF he
h sd known how many Black Republicans
there were in this State and community ,hs
might have moved 10 adjourn The Conyen.
ton 10 meet in 1860 a. Montgomery. There
are men here IN Alabama, and in this coun.
ty, who are not Ashamed TO o.n prefer
ence 10 Fremont, or any other AbolItlonisi
to Buchanan. How can the South ever
expect 10 maintain her selfrespeci, or OBJ
tain her just rights, II she even eDdures
such persons OF her soil, much less permits
them to occupy influential positions within
her borders y
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15
4. 5. can pSsil.

Lewis d. Campbell has been fenomina.
ted by the Republicans of the third Coo.
eressicnal District of Ohio. Other Repub-
liosn members from Ohio haze been renon-
mated Sishoa, the fermal,ieS OF d eensen-
tion. but on accoun, OF some OF NJ. Camp
bells movements during the present ses-
sion, his constituents, prior to renomina-
ting him, thought proper to re-afirm. by
resolution, the doesrines set forth in the
platform adopted by the Philadelphia con-
ven,ion of last June, aud 10 state plainly
that they csmmence the Congressional con
test in their district upon the principles and
issues presented by that convention, aud
upon ne other. |, is very well that Coo
stituents, though they approve the general
course OF their representatives, should thus
| plainly avow their own sentiments, and
| leave il optional with the men whom they
propose TO elect, 10 give an implied pledge
Of their sgrsem Mt with such opinions, or
take the preferred opportunity of stating
their dissent. As we once took occasion
to say, we think Mr. Campbell's aggregate
actions have advanced the interests Of the
common cause, but We also think that his
conduct at two or three emergencies was
such as TO fully justify his constituents in
providing additional securities for the faith.
fal representation aud advocacy OF their own
settled lnd well-matueed sentiments. In
relation to the subjee, the Cincinnati Ga
,ssie says:
| "Hal Mr.. Campbell chosen to place him.
| self in an uneqaivocsl position, there would
! have been no difficulty about his nomina-
iioa. and he would have been put upon the
| track rs in 1854. by general consent. lin
sceePtng tho nomination he places himself
| fairly and sqnsrely upon the Philadelpha
platform, and attempts TO introduce no is
sues which are not made by it into the cam
/ campaign, we think there can be little
/ doubt oil his election by handsome major
| ity. On the other hand, should he choose
| TO keep himself in the unfortunate position
| he has occupied since the commencement
Of the present session OF Congress. his re-
election Will be 4 matter Of some uncer.
tainty, Ii must be most notifying 10 Mr..
Campbell 10 see the constituents of his col
leagues who have stood steadfsstly by the
Republican colors, uniting to send them
| back without the Formally OF a convention,
while il was considered necessary in his
own district TO call convention on account
OF the eccentrieity OF his course within the
past year. The people Of his district would
have been very glad to have paid Mr.. Camp
bell the same compliment, but owing to his
singular conduct for the past few months,
| it was impossible. Mr., Campbell can be
the Representative OF the drstrict as long
as he chooses to remain In Congress, II he
viii only truly and zealously represent the
| sentiments of his constituents"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

Fremont ISyIrFp To KENTUCKY Tie
WASH ng,oa correspondent or the N. Y
Herald says that "a paper already having
over two Thousand nance, s being circuls-
ted in Kentucky, Inviting Mr.. Fremont to
visit that State, ana sttend meeting OF
his friends in September next The move
men is good one. ihasmueh as it will
show that a portion ofor at least member
Of the South, 10 not agerse 0 hear reason.
lis understood thst the names Of many in
Aueniial slave owners are appended TO the
invitation, being anxious 10 see and heai
IRON Mr.. Fremont in person. or course,i'
is not expected, by those carrying round
the paper, that Fremont will attend. bui
The number of names and the standing Of
many of the parties for responsibility and
wealth, who endorse the invitation, cannot
be without effect 10 The other slave States.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

HisAt.


Nlght-in the palace Of the wealthy
Brilliant chandeliers throw their CLEANS
over silks and satias, diamond eyes and
sparkling gems. Rich, meicdious music,
ioyose. ringing laughter and witty rePar,ees
chase gloomy thoughts away, Light, 70.
luptnous forms Aeat In the May dance be.
fore the bewildered gaze like angel dreams.
The sparkling wine-cup high-raised, clash
| inc rinrs to tossts Of love and chivalry;
while songs Of mirth and revelry float gu,
| upon the still night breeze.
Nigh,--in the hut OF poverty. The dim
old lamp sends on, its pale flicker, and
spreads twilight gloom over tattered gar
men,s, palid faces and dingy furniture, -
The wintry winds howl round the frail ,eue-
meats and make sad music among the pine
Tree tops. The tub Of meal has iailed--,he
cruise Of oil is exhaus,ed--the ash-ciad en-
bers on the cold aud cherries hearth have
died OUT and now the wailing cry Of de-
spsir is raised to s.Him whs heareih the
youRg ravens cry
N.ght--in the sick chamber, The watch
etis lamp wanes dim, aud the sieeper's
cheek rejects more deathiy palior. ST.
lenee, profound and burthensome, reIgns
over all. The deain-wateh an the wall ticks
yet more loudly as the invahd's pulse more
feeble grows. The mourafal hooi OF the
midnigh, owl puts the sinking man in re.
| mealbrance Of The funeral pail, the charnsl
dungeon and the rumbiing eafin;-oi scr,
rowing friends, Of heart broken vile, ant
| aaiiing, falhefless children.
Nlghi--in the chamber OF death. lios
cold and still the pniseless body lies, while
the watchers with fearful eyes and silent
lips avail, the breaking dawn. The wind:
OF the LAST Night" make sad music as they
sing the requiem of the dead around the
lonely dwelling. On the morrow snd--'To
the dus, from whence il sprang eonsign We
the body of our sister;"-sad and bitter
thought, yet God be praised, that he hath
not craven Eternal Night" on the tomb
stones Of the rirluous dead. The resurree-
ton morn will pierce with its heavenly
beams the nigh, Of the grave, and awake
the sleepers who slumber there.
| Nieht-on the battlefield. The cold
round moon looks monrnfully out from be-
hind from its feecy vel upon the pale up
turned faces Of the mangled dead. The
wolf and jsekall dart hither and thither in
the pale moon light, like grim spectres Of
the unseen world, answering each other in
snatching ho~ls, or lighting over their can
nibsl feast. The heartless brigand rifles
the dead and dying soldiers while groan'
and shrieks and cries of despair pass un
, needed by.
Nigh,--sad, gloomy, solemn night! How
ii gathers pigmy men beneath the cirel
{ Of its mighty wings, as it grows dense, an
} dark and black, and slow the gathering TEN
, pest rises; the winds blow long sepuIchrs
howl sthwart the deep. while the sea-gong
rattle, and Atlantic thunders his ocea
E drum.
!. 'No~ il is TIE time d night
That the graves ali gaping vide.
Eseh oas les fogth ia sprits
Il. e.. IA "a. Ss.v4fr all II.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15
MAsxloN MAY
Rantoul Ky. Settlement, his,
Midnight, July 2sih, 1856.

AUGUSTUS HALL-The n. Y. Herald
Washington correspondent makes the fol-
loving reference TO the contested election
case from this State. Whatever may be
the ultimate decision Of the House, there is
some comfort IN knowing that Augustus
Hall will not misrepresent Iowa in the next
Congress. We learn from the Chicago pa
pers that when he went through that city
on bis wsy to Washington he announced
himself as elected He has doubtless re.
ceived eorecter information by this time
"The House Of Representatives have dis
posed OF all the contested cases of elect
with the exception Of that from Iowa
Several months ago, Mr. Hall, the sitting
membFr, and Dir. Clark, the contestant,
came before the Committee of Elections,
and agreed upon sn armistice for a hundred
dsys. II is not, therefore probable that
this subject will be finally acted upon do
ring The present session"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

or That Iowa election is rather cool
sv 10 the Buchanan followers. They dom
exactly know wha! 70 make Of i, but sey'
ersl begin to Suspect that the People hay,
seriously set about electing Fremont -
Most certainly they haze, and the wonde
Nthst YOU did not discover that before
Most certainly they intend 70 elect him,an'
he will make an excellent President, too
ka,Is.. y,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

Judge Mclean has issued VIII o. haSe'
as corpus for the peraonut Geo. w. Brown,
editor Of the Herald Of Freedom, now in the
custody OF MsrshsI Donaldson at Lecomp-
ton, Kansas Territory, on charge ofirea-
son. Being ,Ldlcted in an United STATES
Court, the case comes within Judge Nc
Leans jurisdiction. II is probable that be
will be brought to Ohio for hearing
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

Destructive FIRE.-On Saturday last
nearly the entire business portion of the
town or PomeToy, Meigs County, Ohio, was
destroyed by FIRE. Sixty houses, including
the Court House, and public Offices, were
destroyed. Pomeroy is about two hundred
and fifty miles obose Cincinnati, and is ia
nous for the cool mines in lie vicinity.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

The Fear IL iNDiAHl.-Yesterday We
saw letter from a gentleman residing in
Indiana polls, ami who processes q be neu.
ual during the present canVass, frsm which
we take the following extract.
The day after the big AMIN ebraska
meeting, the Know Nothings held sort OF
Convention, and the day following the Ne.
brssks party held demonstra,ion designed
10 eclipse that Of the Anti Nebraska party,
but il proved complete failure, SO far az
numbers and responsibility are concerned.
Before the nominations were made had
little idea that the Republicans would elect
their man; but now should wonder at an
other result"
This is 10 accordance with the accounts
we hear from Indiana. Buchanan and Fill
more have not got the ghost Of chance
70 carry tina, State.--Chi Press.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

The Irish American, commenting on the
acqaittsl of Herbert for the murder Of Keat.
ing, says:
Strongly, emphsticslly, earnestly and
most sincerely, do We reeommendiM essrs
Buchanan and Breckenridge, and their
friends and supporters, to repudiate this
| scoandre in the most unmistak able form;
or we shall be obliged, in the exercise of q
solemn duty, 10 advise those who believe in
US, either not 10 vote at all 10 the approach.
ing Presidential election, or to cast thei
votes for the enemy"
But the Democratic psrty will not "repu
| diate the scoundrel."
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

ENDoRsIsG BAsK NoTEs.--Many wears
since Mrs. Costello was engaged in man.
ufaciuring and vending articles OF Indies
webr in New York As one other methods
OF advertising, she was in the habit OF
stamping upon he back Of all bank notes
rec ived in her shop, her business card II
coming shout that many Of the notes SO en-.
dorsed were rejeetedss counterfeit, and the
holders having 20 other remedy, they re-
sorted 10 Madame Costello, whose name
was upon the backs, and as she could not
deny having received and paid gu, the bills
she was compelled 10 redeem them, in pref
erence 10 adopting more unpleasant alter.
native. The moral OF which 10 keen yoal
names off the backs of bank notes.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

lT"A kick from Democrat is regard
ed ss more OF on honor by some of our
adopted citizens than nod from Repub-
lican."
Thus says cotemporary, and not with
out truth. He refers 10 the case Of Keat-
ing the murdered lrishmsn, whose murderer
is sustained and shielded from punishment
by the Democrats in Congress, and ye, the
great mass Of Irishmen. by BIT Of biarney,
are sucked into the support Of the Demo
cratic party and its candidates, with as
much ease as a sponge sucks up water.
II the Sham Democracy should declare
so many words, that il is not crime 10
murder al lrishman, we verify believe there
arc some irishmen who would still cling
TO the party If certain politicians told them
to. Strange people Chi. jour.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

TEE NATlpsAL IsrELLIsEseEE. - A
Washington apondent of the N. Her
aid, writing on the 9Th inst, says he under
stands that in few days the National In
klligsncsr will come out 10 favor Of Buchan-
an. We doubt the correctness OF the re-
porl, but should not be much surprised Il il
turned out TO be true. The Ia!eRigsneer is
pro-slayery, and doubtless feels constrained
to support the candidate in whose hands
thar interest would be safest.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

TIE RIVERS St. Louis Iateliigen.
Ger Of Monday says -" Only seven feet in
the channel 10 Cairo, and several boats
aground on the wey down. Missouri river
falling fast, with three and half TO four
feet on the bars. No improvements IN Ell
tber the Illinois OF Upper Mississippi.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

GEN. HARNEY. The N. y Hsraids
Washington correspondent, under date e'
the 10th, teiegraphs; "it is understood
that Gen. Harney, who IL now here, viii
be rendered the Bfigadiet- Generalship
which has been vacant f1r some time
Tue President is anxious he should have IT.
but the Secretary OF War wants to keep il
open few months yet"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

CKoPs IN MiESEsoTA.-T harvest 10
Minnesota Territory i going on with ener-
gy. The crops Of oats and wheat are light.
er than was expected, but Of good quality,
We learn from. tie ST. Anthony EIprsss
that John II Stevens, Of Minneapolis, is
gathering different specimens Of winter
wheat OF Minnesota production Tor the Pat
ent Office at Washington, and which are ex-
peeted to equs any grown in the United
States. The corn crop * hessy-ahd go
are the potatoes.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

SUICIDE. man named Archibald >
Mckay, confined in the Chicago jail hung
himself on last Tuesday. The jury return
a verdict Of suicide by hanging, during ut
OF insanity caused by the excssslss use Of
liquors.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

STEAMEE SusK-1'he steamer G. d.
Taylor, running upon the Missouri, struck
a snsg on Saturday evening las', opposite
the mouth Of ferapin, point about thir-
ly-tige miles above JeferGon City, and wen,
down 10 lees than fifteen minutes. She was
new boat, not yet one year old, valued at
$4,000, and had been sold for that sum, de-
liYered on her return TO st. Louis.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

"THK WKoIk SourasRH CousrRr.'---
The telegraph sent 10 the 70 united HARD
and SoH Democracy At 6yracuse. by mr.
Buchanan, in response to dispatch IN
formiag him Of the con soiidstien Of the two
STATE Conventions upon one pro'siavery
platform, reed as follows.
Nj. Buchanan has received the resoiu.
ton OF the Consolidated Convention Of the
New York Democracy. Their union at this
sycntful crisis is one Of the grandess events
In our history. Our car will now weather
the storm Of ianaticism, and the Union
must and shall be preserved. The ~hols
Sosiaun cesatry will hail this reunion as a
rainbow in the clouds, promising union of
peace and harmony which prevailed in the
good old time among the sister States.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Thus it seems that Mr.. Buchanan, being
the embodiment Of the Cincinnati platform,
rejoices in knowing what will please the
"s hole Southern country,nwhose candidate
he is, and whose principles that platform
enunciates.
No matter what the Free Northern coun-
try thinks or wants. "The whole Southern
country" is the "sll in all'' in Mr. Buchsn-
ans regard. Journal.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

"BLAcEzR AND BLAekER Under this
heading the Dubuque Express aud Herald
says:
CAS- the returns continue TO come in the
biackness gathers thicker and thicker
around The star Of the Union and The hopes
OF the patriot The fag that has for eigh-
~ years waved above our native land, the
emblem OF the Union, radiant with its in
creasing constellation of bright and beauti-
ful stars--which has heretofore been the
only banner aoatineA in triumph over the
praires of lows, is torn 10 taIters upon its
staff, and the black and dismal flag OF Abo-
itionsm, disnnian and treason flaps its fa-
neral folds ominously and pes,ilsntially on
the sick aud filfui wind"
And the burning words Of tile writer went
forth to bis mighty throng OF readers, and
the roar OF hoarse throats answered to the
blast. and the cannon thundered to The
heavens that Numbered back again, and.
AThe MiltT5s bag dog isy au the barn four
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15
NlbllAh hLLEs- "H. L. lLAE
Lien Il CLARK,
ATT0RNE aad C0UEsELLoRs AT LAW.
Eotsris Public.
AugI4 DAVENPORT, IOWA.
NEW PLATFORM

bUEHu 70 DUPofUtuu vi VlHtfb II
comparison al, which the Cincinnati or any other
Platform il nothing; which viii interfere with
politics IL Is imposed Of sundry hard pla
aud tItsrs upon which the fractions horse can
stand Mos patiently, matter whether he he wooly
horse, hobby horse mule II constructed BY
ai.k a. ID. kaiirud Crooery, only for his but
fo tAeaccofomodatiVa VI his friends and
TONER'S, nh1 drive up and without alighting
deE their Sfpcertes pay fer saHs and Ind them bone
when they get there The public generally invited
70 cali examine not only Ahs platform but his goods
and prices Fol particulars enquire 81 any one for
body knows tbs Railroad Grocery IL the cheapest and
accommodating IL the city Corner 9Th Brady =
aug IL WA MccAMMoR
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

There is now on exhibition in Rochester,
N. Y, an invention Tor manufacturing rope
and cerdsge, whchis thus described by the
Union:
The machine is simple, light and porta.
bic; capable Of being workej by horse,
steam, water or hand power I, possesses
all The Necessary qualifications TO produce
perfect, first quality rope; being hard laid,
perfectly soft and pliable; not liable to kink
or twist up, and retaining its hard twisted
form until worn out. 1t 10 a machine ell.
culated to save four hands labor out OF FIVE
Of The old method Of making rope. One
man can take charge Of, or tend three ma
chines capable of manufacturing from "
a tons per day. BY the revolution of iae
NAN shaft, d conformation is produced
which twists The strands, laws the rope
draws !, out, stretches il and reels or coils
il ready for markell
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15
Private School for Girls and Boys,
Davenport, IovA.

REV. GEO. q. sTREET, Principal.
sliis School wall reopen for the regular fall term
On Monday Abe lsgh Aagust last. ~ nine o'eioek
A NJ.
beaoofoom In the oAssmsn t Of the Presbyterian
Church, corner OF hsrriseG $40 IbiIa suesls.
Bpg Is DIV
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

Harvard College now numbers in al! It's
Libraries more than 100000 volumes -
Seventy Thousand books and thirty thoas-
and pamphlets constitute the Public Library
in Gore hall. Mr.. Sibley, the Librarian
has made an appeal to the public for further
donations, as its shelves cannot be great.
IL enriched by purchase in consequence OF
the limited fund At the disposal OF the Libra
~ for such purposes. The fund yields now
bu, little more than $500 per annum.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-15

RuMoREp FiGHr.-The Council Bluff
Cironosype gives and seems to credit ra-
NOR that Nebraska has been invaded by a
thousand Missourians, bent on interceptlng
Lanes company and the emigration through
Iowa and Nebraska to Kansas. One hun
bred and fifty young men in Nebraska vol
unteered TO 70 and assist the Free State
emiprants. The news in another column
seems to be more direct and reliable. II
represents Lanes party as having reached
Kansas. --los0a Guy Republican, l2h.