davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-05
NEW GoODN AND GROCERIES.

rVNHE public viii take notice that have received
L an mmcn stock Of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, and Groceries, at my old stand Main ST.,
near Fourth
Families wanting groceries can have them put up
at kcokul wholesale prices.
intend TO give particular attention to the pro-
duco business. aud expect that my long experience
In that line Wilt enable me to give satisfaction % ali
customers. sep22 Il. A. WILLIAMS.
(NAsh paid for all country produce at he cid
X stand of sep22 Is. A. WILLIAMS
w ANIED.-- 1900 bushels Timothy Seed;
w 10000 do Flax Seed,
and MI kinds Of grain and seeds for which the high
ert cash prices viii be paid by
scp22 3 A, WILLIAMS.
p03IS and SAoes.i70 cases Of boots and shoes
ID for men, women, boys, girls and infants. just
received by sep22d&w Il. A. WILLIAMS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-05
Fresh Arrivals

4 the Nimble sixpence, just from tAf Auction
a Rooms a large lot Of foods. Come aud see what
bargains ). s. d d. C. BILLINGS.
S4nt / IS55.-tlEw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-05

THIS Is the best remedy known for bowel comp
lalnts sueh Cholera, plaFrhea, Dysentery, Pains
~ this Bowels. DC. Ac Those who have used II are
Ia hr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-05

G1LIS Silks NE have received yery re-
= e,niy ty express seyera! Large Lots = Dress
S4iks, which ~ are ohsring at unprecedented low
prices. Also another iot 81 splendid More An
tiquts ii dress patterns. No. - Main street
aci0d DDRK FL 4 60
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-05

NTAILS--A full assortment at
~ sep Is KUHN l. D0DSON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-05
NEW EGRyI.

DoTAToES-Just received from the country, a
Il sept 10 KUHN d DODSON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-05

DURE CIDER VINEGAR can be had at
Il sep 10 KUHN d D0DSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-05

DLtID Lone eHANI.s - Just received pr
Il american EApress, 100 II G,H and elegant
style which With our previous stock makes 9ar as
s5rtlns al more full ard complete than az a1y time
DURING BIC season. S5 Nam street.
.cl0d IrNkEE :. 90.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
on THE CENTRAL RAM
ROID-STX MEN KILLED
lFroD. the .ibdHy Journal, SEPT 81

lErYDi The iibIH1 J,uTHdi SEPT u.
4 ,ad accident occurred about 10 o'cock last night,
on the Central Railroad. near Port Byron. by which
-SiX men were scaldcd 10 death. la accordance with
the direction of the superintendent cattle train
standing the straight track waiting for the arrival
Of the o'clock passenger train. which ought 10 have
entered the depot the turn out, but 10y negligence
or inaitcnion of the switchcnder who neglected to
turn the switch. the locomotive ran INTO the cattle
flain. The passenger tram gplas at the rate oi
eight miles an hour when the engineer discovered the
neglect Of the sWich-tcnder, when he Immediately
gave the signal TO break up. He reversed the en- ne
and did all IN his power 20 prevent Il collision.
The locomotive when II struck the train threw The
la,t ear containing sX droNcIs oil the truck and upon
thr boiler Bv the collision the supply pipe wus
broken and before the men IN Tie car could be cNiI
Gated they were literally scaded to death. Three
were taken cut Of the car dead ana tine Others survived
hut "A short time.
We l,ani from Dr. Brock of Springfield, Mas. who
was on the train and who remained there hours III At
tending upon and doing all he could for the sufferers
that 1t an awful sight. Ill vas the mt person
who came to the assistance OF the droVcrS. Benz told
tlat il was cattle train. he did not expect to any
person in the car but upon looking uP hc >covcrci
person attempting Ia open window. W lth bar "l
iron hc broke in the door and assisted IN getting ic
nan ont All his efforts o them proved uld' all
inc for five had died before hc left and the sixth per
son was caspng. and could not live more than IN
hour. .,
j. L. Bisscll of Madison, Lake county. ono
II. Blair of Warrcn>villc Cayuhosa county. ono.
W A. Wilson. oi Benton county, Kentucky.
WIN. smith OF ClcN Gland, ONO.
Fdward Tuyor OF Palatine, Piohaway count.
OHIO.
Robert Boaz. Carlisle. Kcntucky.
Tie engineer and some Of the brukcmcn after 10 ns
all that they could. and finding collision in''' itab'
.capcd nom the tram and Wcic uhlguIti H'.'ih %.
tl, platforms ON the OF the pa--tneI trai "1ir
broken bu' none OF the passengers wor' injured Inc
calamity /, wholly attributed TO the CarccH>ne'' oi t'
switch.i,ndcr. " ho neglected 10 turn the switch.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

This j. only one Of score of such butchcri,- that
Iay, beer Isrpcirntrd within few miles of n. Jrrir.
tho last week. Three men have gone ont of o,,, i-
straight to their death by tie hand. Of murderer. In
,,I ,-fance ti bodc. have been horribly ur,il,,J
/ have tried n WIN 10 rai-' a company of men T., ~
.r The recovery Of our brothers remains o n, q, fh.n
n d,c,r, burial and for the effect. about M.
-nn-al hi- MONEY, &c. have taken n rI and
AID to b. Oh. Of fifty to 20. \ sufficient number ra
ri.d and w,r, pledged 20 20 t, lnoruiu. after tho
81 .diu~- reached H., bu l. i,r -hi be- tod.lay
,,,l u, should eot answer from the officer i'm com
r'o,J of tL, United S'Ac- dragouis cncamucl ahlu,
Ill. fr,r, .iS 20 Whon had auuoi for t.,r,,.
=. ,,i.h H. Il cInc at night. Tci,rrin. u~ 20 th.
,.,.r;or then on the way with several companies o
,ri,. Pierce , bloody officials AZ l.cconpton Twice
r Iavc .cut making the request of him for the pro-
.,.a,, 81 an escort 10 20 with our teams 10 Lcayon.
,.,,l tr provisions. and twice w. have been refused
nc +. not single sack Of flour ol a lu,lol ofmcal
for .nlc in ih- vicinity. and We have AZ least 1000
,n,n women and children 10 hc fed What shall we
ro-yyha, ,an wc do but fight our way IhroI-h with
H. J,.p.ra.on Of men who know Themselves sur
rnurd,d hv mcrciic-. savage TIL, We are deter
,nin.d to do You will have the report Of bloody
,o,L Lfor this reaches YOU. Il may be- that no'lu,
Lrt of a nn,.acrc of the sovereign people oi kan,rs
Will arouse t- nation 10 sese of the nconccivabc
d,ts- If the men who ar at The head If affair
Won NAV Imagine the feelings With which | read the
dblooded >ncer- the dlabolcalspori which il made
Of our -uffcring- in IbC Bo|oa P0|. which have
r.,r,cciyed Are nll the feelings Of humanity Is all
S.,.o of deccucv dead in the souls Of the men who
u,i,,ld tb. Infamous Administration
iMsrv If our number have ceased to hope for any
,Ii,., iut the nulc-t injustice from the Government
a, thnt seems 10 be- in store ior worth r. firing 10
an L,r,r lna,iyrlom. Plcad for cau,e with all the
,';al, y,u hive -,ud this with as many more ~
ral write bcor the mail leaves. under cover friend
II, =, Ioui- The chance that j. will reach vau seems
., ,, y.r, small The Ni-~ourian- are coming over
,b horl,r and gathering at several points o the
L,r Of Thousands We hear. dar" not trust the par
,;ciar. Of our military condition and a- TO Ills for
.,arit will tall into me hands Of the enemy. Only
this We ae prepared and determined To 'trke terrible
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

=. President Of Princeton College, and on the
A.. side could boast still more sanctfed
',od;cr,c as the grandson of the famous Edwards
\. LAWYER and an orator We dare say he was
match for Mr. AlcNandcr-and yet
~ tn, Imon nor The J'ur"Gl 81 Conn
..,.,, will pretend that Aaron Burr WAS not most
-..a;,lrJ rolitical ad,cnturcr. Those who de-
sign to support Mr. Alexander o" III" ''''l-,a ~ 4"
1s theological connections VIII d" wen 10 '''''" '"'
case Of Burr, and before voting ''F MN to '''u"'
.r,zc little the character and p''''"''"' o' a man
,,ho with such gifts and such family connections As
VII, Jouynal Of Comm0cc ascrbc' to him. stands
., ...d :, , Free state as the champion of Border
a,.man;.m We trust that nobody viii be led, by
s..;,g foo much To the idea OF hereditary descent,
. .oet 70 elevate toihc Goycrnorship of Ncw-Jer-
g., second Aaron Burr.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

NLw-JERSLY STATE ADWCtLI,rtf FNR.-Tms
Fan viii commence at Newark on W'dn, -day, sept.
g. Ample preparations have been made for the *
lliton and if the farmers oi that State come forward
with the things 10 exhibit the meeting "'H bc avery
Interesting aud very useful ouc Il w." hc pleasant
excursion for paIticS from TINS 'y' ana " '' D''''
would arrange their tnis =" ih"' N'''"s '''' go
Over in the morning and return 'h h' '' ',"'-' ''' '''
,bat arrangement he known. wc doubt not many
thousands would avail thems,iyo, Of the opportunity.
VIII the railroad also give cheap cNcuiso" u,N'N
To- the Fan! We zee that arrdi gcnrus nave "'''
made to supply the gsouuds with wafer ana presume
ilcrc will be 10 lack Of catabic. Whether Nc"HIh
xon lodge a lg crowd remains 20 be- ,c,l We under
stand the addrc,s vii be given by John T.. Hale on
Friday. a. II oc.och under l.igc lcut Oh thc >ho"
Ctouts
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

FROM NEw-PRoyIDfNCr.-By the arrival of the
2rg Alma, Capt. Brown, from Nassau y. T., We have
1atc- to Aug 26 Al the last session OF the General
q eourt at Nassau !. Simm,, captain Of the wrcckng
Schooner Anna sophia and Robert Stephens captain OF
fhc wrcckng schooner Sarah were both convicted and
fcmenced to eighteen month, Imprisonment, with hard
labor, for some unlawful dealings in tie ease of the
wreck of the American biis --. Capt. Wal, bound
from 1t. Jago TO luc-tc, with cargo of coffee and
iogwoOd, which was saved perfectly dry. They were
sVnNicedf for cutting away the brs tior, and thereby
preventing Capt. kam-aN 81 schooner President from
bringing the vessel 90 Nassau, Sho informed against
1Lcm on his aniYal in Nassau.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
THE ARMY.

W,sHNc1oS. saturday Sept. t. 1856.
The Adiutant-Gcnora j. on the csc of ISSUING g'n
CrA ordcrs in accordance with the promotion, and ap-
Ionimcnts in the army of the United States. made by
lie President by and with the advice and consent OF
a. Senate since November. $50, the officers beng
assigned to the companies To which they succeeded
In the natural course of promotion or appointments
Among the promotions are: BlcNcf Captain GrofIc
pca. To be- Assistant AdiutantGcncral; Brcvct Capt
Irvine Mcdowell 10 be- Assistant Adutani-Gcncral.
a ieut Col Thomas tO be Assistant Quart"rma-tcI-
General Major Thomas Swords. To be- Deputy Quar-
fclnaster( General Capt Michael VI. Clark, t.
Quarter Master. 49,.
In the Medical Department: Wm. y. Sloane, VIII
liam =. King and David {. Dehcon to be- surgeons.
I'm the Corps of Engineers: Captain Henry Brewer
iOn, to be Major
The following named gentlemen have been promoted
a. Captains: John Newton. john d. Kurt Barton =.
Alexander, Geo. C.. Meade Martin h. smith, John
Pope James W. Albert, Theodore /. :. Laldlcy, jas.
a. Benton. James W. ilawc>, George IL. Stewart,
Nathan c. Evans Joseph Stewart, George W. Rains,
John II. Grcland. Charles [. Gilbert Andrew Il. VII,
ICr Edmund Underwood. Joseph II. Potter, and
Alfred Cumming. Captain Sidney Burbank has been
YGCmOcd 10 bo Major.
Daniel G.ass ID California 10 be military store
keeper vice Newman. dismissed.
The following named civilians have been named
Second Iieutcnans: Edward Ingraham OF Miss, El
Jong0f Kentucky, james +. Harrison of the District
az Columbia Joseph i. Jones of North Carolina.
Lyman l.. Kellogg OF ONO Thomas W. saunders "i
Va. Edward r. Baglcy of Ala, Frederick VI. FoIcu
sf New York George y. james of =. c., Charles ID.
anderson of Texas VIM. II. Snyder of y. C., AcXan-
e,cr M Haskell Of Ia John p. Shcrbnnc of New
Uamrshire. Henry Clay Wood of Maine Edward {.
Moore of H., Charles A. Leak of California, Merym
z. Gully OF Ohio Francis Mallory Of Va, James n.
Mccall of Tenn, Orlando II. Moore OF Michigan
Jdwin W II. Read of Indiana and james l.. lhoml-
fon of Michigan.
The Order comprises the naIncs OF many other pro-
,uotons and appointment, - ~ lower grades. ~
W,sMISGToN, Sept. :, lSI6
Tie President left Washington yesterday for War
Yonton Springs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
MORE OF TIE KANSAS OtTRAGES-
BRUTAL MURDER.
LEAyENwoRTH CITY, Aug. %, Il

LEAyENWORTH CITY. Aug. -, l-J6
Yesterday morning company of five wagons
from Lawrence were stopped eight miles from
Lcayenworth, on their way here by band of
twenty or thirty Pro-Slaycry men. There were
twenty persons belonging 10 the wagons three of
whom were women. They were mostly passengers.
The whole twenty arr held prisoners Several
Of them have been brought to town and are held in
custody here Among the latter are the Rev. Mr..
Nrsctt OF Lawrence brothcr-ln-law OF Mr..
Hops the man who was murdered and scalped near
here irw DAYS since He came with the widow of
the murdered man to recover his body and effects.
These people are robbed of everything and kept
prisoners having committed no ofcnse whpteyer.
4 German named Pimpcl. from Lccomp;on who
was among the prisoners. was shot in our streets
Yesterday. for having been seen IN company with
Frec-siatr men. and tor attempting to run away
when taken to be put into confinement. lie was
killed instantly.
Several OF our citizens prisoners in the camps
of the Pro->layery men. among whom are N"ssrS'
I.caytt. Ido and Patrick. A boy who was taken
with them has been released, and has arrived IN
town.
Il +, reported that Mr. Patrick Was hung yestcr-
day. to satisfy personal affair between him and
one Iislr. who lives here.
cannot tell you of one hall The horrors passing
around NE. Armed ru.lians are riding about our
streets. throu,ng every highway. cur only hope
is that Lane will rescue us. We know not whether
be- VII, or whether he j. able to do it, No nlor-
u.a,iou can be- eofyc,rl 70 him.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
VALUE OF THE ABOVE CORRESPONDENCE.


VALUE OF THE ABOVE CORRESPONDENCE.
The reader may be assisted in forming cored
Judgment rpon the above 10y reading the following
i".c' OF -" R'TulNoqr which wc copy from TIE
Ci,coqo Tl,iunr.
THt Missouri RrPrBuc,S-T,o mcndacitv I
The W'ssoar, EDpHii'caR l. bcyold ali bcliof Noi
of he reports "i the condition Of affairs in Kansas
be-, ever lon verified hy The fac's bu, dur,nO ths
un>i fWo vtars lu winch II has almost dsilv ,,u,.5
ont 10, mnlieuy upon the Free state ms, We b.,a
Icvcr seen m that journal admission of An error
he confession of a mistake. or the acknowledgment
Of a fink. II, purpose ha. been pursued with a
cool caCunirg q, hnts>. that j. without proceient
in ,h. Ii.or, of American journalism. Without taking
;r,o H., s.coun; of ~ oir>cs the hundreds Of les
original and 'ndors,d which preceded the las, outbreak
in ;hc Territory IL outrage o all truth and decency in
-, v,rson IF recent occurrences should subject II V
.I. .,.,ra,ion ot every honest man. For instance
:, ,ori,d and indors,d the Border Ruthan state
m,ut II NJ Iacompton has been ata,k k'd and taken.
That WAS lc II said that the PRISONERS, Robinson,
Rrnun and others had been iorciby released. That
,,s. - lie l. was >aid that the United States troops
Lud been whipped by the Aboliuonsts. That was
-. th.y have not even been engaged IN skirmlsh.
II was ,aid that large part oi Ircad"clIs men had
h.,n killed bv the Aboliiionlsi>. That was lie.
said that Franklin had p''n oIr'1n. ina' wa
lc |, was said that Lane was IN The Territory at tho
bond ~ 500 men That was lie. IL was said thai
,L .Aholi,on,;s were butcherng all who came with
In -h,ir reach. That was lie. II was SAID that tho
GEORGIA colony AZ Osav aiiamc was composed oi peace
mi srttl,rs with women and ohildnn. and that they
wcr. driven away from their homes. That was lic.
And 80 of all il. nts-lies-les-hcs
All Journals are liable 10 be mismtormed-to publish
cr s4r'c siatmon'>-to be deceived by correspondents
or ,N,hnrce,. but We do not know an! paper IN The
United Sta,c,-Th, K,puhlcan alone excepted-thT
will not wr,n 50 deceived or mi-iniorncd, sooner ~
Inter urdoccivc is readers and give them the bncht
o, tie facts That utterly Intamou, sheet stands alone
II j. both genus and slc,ic, within itself Thos
l. nothing iik, H.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
SOUTHERN MAIL ITEMS.

BALTIMORE saturday, sept q. 1870.
New Orleans papers up 10 sunday have been re-,
tciycd A youth named Pcnhcld has been arrested
IL Norfolk for having in his possession considerable
amount Of cwclrv which he alleges hc got from the
slip Colchis Of Boston which wrecked Oh the Ba-
ANNA Banks. iic alleges that the captain, officers,
and crew of the Coch- all helped thcn,ciN, 10 tn
valuable property aboard. left the vessel in thu hands
Of wreckcrs went to Nassau and then separated Pen
field came passenger from Nassau in the British brig
Wasp bound to Ncw-Yok and was blown ashore
t,.er aDe Henry.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
DISASTER To TIE BRIG SUSAN-YELLOW
FEVER AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLTsT0N. :. C., THur7dly Nopt. I, INjb.
Tho brig Susan Capt. Ray, from Boston, the 3lst
,ut. hao arrived here She experienced severe gale
from the sOuth-,Outicast during which she shipped
S,a had her or,nast with the rigging aud galley and
luwarks carried away, andher cabintIlcd with wator,
and sustained other damage.
The Board of Health OF this city report four deaths
j. yellow fever IN the last iWcny-Our hours.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
FIRE AT TAUNTON. MASS.

PROVIDENCE sept. :, lSj6.
Tho Taunton Fnamclnc Works, at Taunton Mas
Ucre DESTROYED bv fire AT r. O'Clock a,' night. The
L., il about sl7 600 Insured ior So 800 III the Etna
and other offices in TIN. city.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
LATER FROM THE IOWA BORDERS-LAND
kOlTE 10 KANSAS ELOCkED UP.

W. have information from Nebraska City of the mosf
vosiiyc character saving that the land route TO ksn-
sas. /. ohsruc;cd by a party of 100 men from Mis-
sour. under Col. Richardson. also n Nlssourian, who
have established a camp on the new road Just below
the N,hrasAa line but within the boundaries of Kan
sas Il l., reported IN the Missouri papers that Rchal
con, fore. number, thousand. but this Is doubos
an ,Naggoraon. But thc party l. strong enough Ia Turn
Ip,k all emigration Aud to seize and carry on all sap
Pile. entering tie Territory in that direction. Ii s
,nid that there arr about one hundred men, women.
md children On the Iowa frontier who would go into
the Territory bu; for thc presence of these highway
men. They ARE scattered along the river and about
Tabor
Thus the po, iion OF the Frcc-Stac party in kansas
can be- comp,houdcd a. glance. The Missouri River
blocked - ilat no FrCt-Stao man, freight marked
for Ere, State al any point on the river can 20
up The lowa route l. hlcd with regiment OF armed
and desperate men, aud no one, not oi then political
faith can go in or out. At various points along tho
river the Ruuus pouring in by thousand--llt.r-
ally by thou, ,ands, they nave possession OF all ths
tow II, and landing, on the Kansas n well a. on the
Missouri side They hold all the roads leading INTO
the Territory. They are drawing nearer and nearer t0
Lawrence concentrating their hordcS upon that pont
with the undi, gui,cd purpose al "wipng out that
place and its ,pcoplo The United States troop. arc
either passive spectators of these rebcliouS proceed
irgs or are. under the command Of their officers,
ahcting the murderous work. The Territorial Gov
,rumomt has struck hands with the Ruans. and there
seems TO be- nothing except an inerpo~ltlon OF Prov-
doncc which can prevent general and indiscrlmna'a
slaughter at their very hcarthsones Of the actual and
bona dc settlers oi that distracted and ufhan-rIddes
Territory. Men of the North what shall be doncl
IChcagO Tribune.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
FROM BOSTON.

BosTON. Saluday. Sopt. o, INlO.
The u. s. Fricatc Macedonian. which has been I'M
tcrroing an examination for tie past week. Is pro-
aounccd unscaworthv, her tmbcrs bclng found tn be
Iuch rottcd She Will have to uudr-" very thorough
I pairs t. make her tit for sea.
Dates from Mnvagucz to August Is state that the
cholera was raging cariuly at that place carrying oil
forty to fifty persons daily The mortality was mostly
among the blacks.
The Imports of Foreign Good, at this port during
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS NEWS.

CnIcAGo, Friday, sept. ,, lSj6.
II i. presumed here tina, the Mr.. Phillips reported IN
tic dispatch from s.. Louis to have been killed az
Jeavenworth, was Of the finn of Philips Il Brother
ucichants in Lcayonworh, a. the gentleman OF that
name who correspond. with THE NV" "EK THHrNE
fom Kansas, is at present absent from the Territory
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

Tn following letter from The Rev. Mr.. Mute
written to clergyman OF Massachusetts,, We ind III
The Springfield Republican, 1t appears % have
been written before he lcit Lawrence for The scene
OF The above tragedy and confirms what "e have
before published in regard 20 the present lrehiiui
condition Of the Frcc-statr men IN Kansas. II Nr'
y ha, not been murdered be- is probably still Ill
thc hands ot ihr Border Ruiin-:
LAwrf>,i. Kansas. Au,. -
III, horror. of rifani,m gather thicacr AMI c''7'i
around u, NJ, home la, become house "' mourn
rr hroih,r-iu-aN cumc oui 10 us and h' Hf' w.
house a week since With liz wife an own 'i'''' ~
mine On Monda, last he started io fctuin I"
through n head within Nv mics oi IfaNehH
ard hi, scalp exhibited n hcndish cXliai"h ., ~
muricrcr in the town. VINO declared. " | went o" ''
. tn roa2 OF a j--iAb" l2u.-i All have V",'' D
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08
NoY-ARRVAL OF TIE CAXADIAN.

QvEBEC, Sept. '-P. ll
The screw steamship Canadian, with four days
later news from Europe is now in h,r twelfth day out
fom Liverpool and fully due at this port. but up To
9 30 this afternoon slc had not been heard OF at the
telegraph station at River du Loup.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

- Tie Fremont feeling j. weeping ever, thing oc-
ioic It n Hukmcr County. Larsc and enthusiastic
meetings being hold. and the greatest enthusiasm
prevails. The old soldiers Of the Tenth Legion haV"
ms,d aeam tho-, banner, under which they ha''
fought =" man. battles. and marched again upon tine
enemies of democratic Freedom. They VII pe.c,
the enemy center ON the lth of November and
scatter tLcr force, Ike clan before whirFind
liHknnc Count, is good for $50 majority i'r trr-
mont o''rih' highest candidate opposed TO inn. -
sa!s an intcl gent correspondent
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

C"NNF'H'tI NlAli FAW.-G1,a' p~' para."a- o.,
making a' N'w-ll"Nul for tAc nc>, S.ic Fo. ',c ..
ion''on beng 70 AaNc al tine bv.d ~. Anl arlo9c
ir,i'. h..'D. 'hrl ey y' hcf.,-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-08

are now armed and ut his service 10 support the law.
Law ard order must and God wiling -hall very shortly
prevail N Kansas Territory Your truly.