davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

E0EERY STORE AND DWELLING,
sic GALIEp sash CORSET FoR sALE AZ
noon The ss Of Ms g sala @ WEDNESDAY ssl-
menenE st a O'clock. the 0rscery stors ~ eon,
rata anSs. an hs d land called
street with the Meadow Bridge Kosd Of valley
e. EsMsE0ne-third cash; balance 1t and ,,,o,,.s.
.o5 negotiable notes. interest added and TIL.
ns;d ,1 rs note paid Taxes for the present year
NH 9ODDIN APpERsoN -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05
N9TIGEE TO GITX yv AN z, G GSb vt; Y

AND TOBACCO.-I will continue to keep well So
lected and large stock of choice CIGARS, TOBACCO,
SNUFF, FANCY ARTICLES, and all other articles
Of old HAVANA and AMERICAN CIGARS, &c,
such will offer great Inducements to the trade.
hatter myself that sell cheaper than any other
house in the city and on accommodating terms.
thankful for the patronage 30 literally bestowed
for the last five years. and solicit continuance
of the same. I'D.
=. JAS. A. HARRINGTON, Tobacconist,
fe 20-1m 1874 Main. corner Of 10th ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05
by Richard CauthOIn
BY Baker, Peasants N Go.


w of franklin and Main streets on FRIDAY
next, 9Th inst, commencing at ~ O'Clock twenty five
boxes q. Z. Words jenny Lind Tobacco, and TWEEN.
ty thousand Cgals, among which are soIue very su
peTor Havana CisaIs.
We will also sell 100 boxes Oranges and 20 boxes of
Lemons, fresh aud n good order
NH 5 BAKER. PLEASA MIS- & co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

WANTED--A situation as CLERK In a
w Grocery or Commission House. Satisfactory
5efe,ences given. Address ~. 4. c." through the
Fost once, box = 3. NH 4-3th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05
DERUvIAN GVANO..-We arc ney 20

DERUVIAN GUANO.-.We arc n0W Yps
ceiYing our Spring supply Of Guano. We were
unable 5ay any In first hands, delivered In Balti
more, and had therefore 70 take New York Guano
without any inspection or analysis Our purchases,
however were made direct from the seents Messrs
Barredo < Brother, and the 0aan0 delivered 70 our
vessels or their orders their warehouses IN Norfolk,
in good order. All OF II viii DO inspeeted here.
We win be pleased TO have orders q the prsssess
price or will make engagements At the enryegs mar
lei price at the time the Guano 10 deliseseA ~ our
friends prefer. CRENSRAw co,
MOTH hide Of the Bsdn,
NH 4 sssfaak f afchmoud. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

WILLIAMS & CARRINGTON Com.
w MISSION MERCHANTS, Shockoe Slip, Richmond,
Va give particular attention to the sale Of Tobacco
Flour Wheat and every description of Country Pr
duce. All packages of Merchandise, Sc, forwarded
with dispatch. GEO. w. WILLIAMS
NH Jim WIN. T. CARRIN0TON e.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-Having
trail Railroad Depot WILL for the future have our
sales of Horses Mules, Carriages Buggies, &c. &c. lat
o'clock. Our patrons will please have their stock
the ground by the said hour it being well adapted
lpr the exhibition of Horses, Mules, and all other
Ind of stock. LARUS SHINE,
fe 28---ts Auctioneers.
ONE PRICE JEWELRY sTORE..-We
" have on hand, of our own manufaeture, Gold
Stone, Lava, Cameo, Onx, and painted Sleeve But
tons and Studs to which we would call the attention
of all those in want. MYERS L. JANKE,
fe % Isl Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

FUTURE DAYS.


ny \. b.- Cook dk &c. =
FkUSTEK,S sAf.E.--RNTrp su<,<,rx
nrrOr BOOKS STATfONERY Inn = "a M
sSsooDs. At AUCTI0N.-On TIirsfSav ~ u
k1tE: 1856 st llociock, st the store Is,.S lsscs
A. Cutters, Ne. i57, Main street In -
sonc suction without reseve the e,,tir. 49, -
boo1sser comprising well SELECTED $50 ~. ~
iSsnooi Books such are used In Virsin;.. ~: 81
Ras1 bsoks; Letter. Foolscap, Flascsp hs5sSse
Riss a. note, and other kinds OF Paper: Envsia
p snk Doors Of all kinds: Memo RooIs. n;iS,sst
;sy BOOKS Port Folios: Druwfns Paprrr torasn
,hi, Mree variety Of fresh and Valuable srtic,s
tn st ~. ns Parflcularized In the CATALOGUES
chance - ssLe oners to country merchants fine
rates :. a. s1ny tine Spring purchases 1t Unusual
''nus from day to day until the stact = ali .oI
Satalogues VIII be ready one ,reeL n,ey;s,. =, - .
mail. W those who desire It, by
catalogue. 80 "e made Known In the
ALSo-Two Piano Fortes, one of ,h;.h =.
ana Is most excellent Instrument = Ae"'
me mouse ana sore IL for rent till Oct 1 1855 :
NH S-dtd w. r. WATSON. T,nst..
Sale conducted BY Z. B. Cook { Co. Aucts
7 EASE OF STORE AND REsrDRNcr
- ON MAIN STREET, AT AUCTION-on m + /.
DAY next. Ih inst at IL O'Clock. on the premises
that very desirable Tenement on Main between OH
and 10th streets, will be leased to the highest baSsr
for a term of or years. This tenement IL in the
most improving part Of the city, being abort All.
tance from the Banks and other places of business
the same recently occupied by Dr. Addinston az an
office, and j. B. ID. Evans regidenc e-wi be leas.
ed together. +
Possession given on the LIST day of April 1856
Terms at sale. BENZ. DAVIS
Sale conducted by E. B. Cook & Co, Aucts. NH 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

CORN MILL FOR LEASE FOX A
~ TERM OF YEARS.-We will, on SATURDAY,
the LIST of March, 1885, at O'clock F. M on the pr
ises let, at public auction for q term of years, the
Brick Corn Mill in the town of Manchester, known
as the Mayo Mill" with the requisite water priyi.
leges, &c.
The length of the term and other specific conditions
of the lease will be made known at the time and
place of letting.
By order of the Trustees of Manchester.
s oAkisToP rAEk9 q 'mcRAE Committee.
fe l5--tds
u On account of inclement weather. the above
letting was postponed until SATURDAY, 9th March.
at same hour ana place. NH 4-dtd
~ AND LOT AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
BROOKE AVENUE STREET, shall as special
commissioner under decree of the circuit court OF
the city of Richmond pronounced the 29th day OF
January, 1885, in the suit of Mosbys guardian Mos
by, sell at public auction, the premises, IF fair
not the next fair day thereafer at the hour of IL
O'Clock, NJ, on SATURDAY, the Esd day of Februa
on Brook Avenue street, of which the late Edward
l.. A. Mostly, died seized and possessed This pro-
perty adjoins the lot of Mr. Henry Lyneman and has
been used as q grocery store in the basement and
cupied in the upper part as private residence.
TERMS: One-third of the purchase money will be
credit of four and eight months, the purchaser
outing negotiable notes. interest added, with good
dorsers, and title retained until paid and convey
ance directed by ths court. JOHN N. DAVIS,
{ Special Commissioner.
In consequence of rain the above sale did not take
until THURSDAY next, 9Th inst. at O'Clock, p. NJ
(if fair, otherwise the next fair day.
I JOHN N DAVIS,
NH 4-tds Special Com missioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05
WANTS.

NHASTED...A situation as Teacher, by a
w Lady of this city, who is qualified to give in
stEuctou in the various English branches French and
Music She has had experience in teach n.y. and can
give satisfactory references. Address Z. NJ, Rich
LnUud. Va. NH 5-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

aA4fg SID ~ THIS pAXss Nasrsf
ssisas.a =. BY Rschar4 CduehSSn.
R0OKNs BOON aAI. r
- OF BOOKS 89ATI0NEnY.7 G0l10 81 AMI
SILVER PENCILS AND PENS, kc.-THIs DAY.
At O'Clock, ct store No. 4 ExehaDss Builiips. 1
shall sell 6rsrs stock Of nsw Bseka q Yfeh and
durable bindinss; among which are the WosSs - AZ
olson, Spencer, Goldsmith, Wehasr. ecoet. SSsks.
psare,. Byron. Moore, Ben Johnson, Ma HsmAas.
and Mis Landon, with many ofhen. gtssTsg14
Pens, &c. @ 7z8 = = - -
dsy. s815s E3I E.a@F Ii CAUTHORM
IY MADE FURNITURE AT AUC-
49, "a, ss the residence Of Mr. z b. Waldsn, on
.sct;on between LET and ID streets. win ssil at
tare all Of which l. city made and h The best order
80 S D. CAUTHRON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05
oODDIN I APPERsoN. A..
BY z. b. Geek q &C.

~ 6s Ne G002 q C0~
EXTENSIVE STOCK SAT.R ~ S.0Osss.
4tb ,ad d 5b ,C. Tussdsy and wsdnssds1.
10 O'Clock will sell the whole of INV stocI ~ 49,.
consisting in part Of brass and iron bound wood W.
y, N, great variety; Baskets Brooms; Brushes No..
waters Combs: China Tea Sets Toilet Wsrs. N.s'
ea Enanm,enfs; fancy China Motto Guns: Iishss.
nM0~lsi riates; Glass Lamps Decanters TumhIers.
tlcles too numerous to mention A'u osnef AZ
Inc whole, embracing the most varied ...ov>,u~..
OF such goods ever offered in this martst viii he ia
without the least reserve. The attentian ~ -
cd. fequest-
NIGHT SALES.-To accommodate sreat m.,v
friends, who are unable to attend durins he S.v
have concluded to have night sales on Tnesd.x IA
"wednesday Evenings, March 4th and 5th. con53msn.
eng at O'Clock. T. L. ANGUS.
No. "a Market Bridge, Main It.
Sale conducted by Z. b. Cook & Co. NH
MIGHT SALES..-WATCHks, JEWEI-
Inn ~ RY, &c.-Wiil be sold at auction, rms EVE.
Watches, Jswslry. Pens. Pencils, &c. ~.
ALSO-A general assortment Of Fancy Articles
Cutlery, Dry Goods, Clothing, Ssgars, &c. - = :
no 10 ALEX. MOTIF Aust .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

NVrICE..--I have this day associated
WITH me IN the confectionery and fruit business
f hOBr IT, j. JONES The style Of the firm will be
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex.
tended TO me- shall be pleased to have continuance
of the same. ia so nAVJD NJ IONE9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

CTEAM KEFINED CANDIEs.--Owing
have been unable until very lately to manufacture
sufficient supply of my superior Steam Candies to
meet the many demands for Il. ! am now however,
manufacturing daily. and hope to be able to get suf
fciency ahead to meet all orders.
LOUIS J. BOSSIEux,
NH 100000. No. I07 Main street. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

NOTWITHSTANDING rented the stable Mt
Y the head of Broad street, known as the Omnibus
Stable, and formerly occupied by Mr.. Wright,
shall keep the same d Livery Stable, and ask of
our friends and the public generally their patronage
pledsng ourselves to give it undivided attention,
and assuring all who may encourage that will
do all We can to give satisfaction.
NH Saw J. l. s. PHILIPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

NAASTED..-A situation rs Gardener, by
w married man, but without children He un-
d1rstands the business in all its branches and can
Pability. line addressed to Gardener LEFT at the
office Of this paper, will meet with prompt atteLt on
nlhtl-eo2tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

THE Subscriber is now Receiving hi.
l. Spring supply of Wedding, Killing, Clubbing
and Garden Hoes. Also, Spades Shovels Forks
Rakes and Garden Reel and Lines
THOMAS HOW, 2l9 Main st.
FOR SALE-2o shares in the Homestead Build
ing Association. fe ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

you a
'etabia
receiy-
IN war
affect.
or less
n with
to ne
| weight
ia nay
10 has
otaes.
hat no
eetos-
hiegtn
com
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-05

cay-
use of
b and
less to
inatic
iTOES
! den
| cir
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
A Contrast,

Stringfellow's paper threatens that the
Missouriaus, Georgians, &c, having
only retired for short time, will soon
return and "wipe OUT the abolitionists
in Kansas. On this, the st. Louis Dem
ocrot says:
Here is pet and protegee of the
Pierce administration, coolly and delib-
erately contemplating renewal Of the
scenes Of brigandism and murder which
have disgraced the nation for shame
ful year, at the very time when an official
of the government has issued proclaim
alton denouncing all lawleSsness, from
whatever quarter proceeding, as treason
to the country. We have no sympathy
for Lane and his forces; but it cannot
but be said in their favor that on the adj
vent OF Gov. Geary they vacated the
Territory, and manifested a disposition
to abide by the dictates of constitutional
authority. They have issued no manit-
estos, declaring their resolution ultimate
" to return and again water the soil OF
Kansas with blood. They have uttered
no threats, they have given vent to no
incendiary violence, nor intimated any
determination, now that a paciicatory
proclamation has been put forth, to fight
it out to the bitter end. They have is
sued noproposals fora sanguinary exter-
mination of all the pro-slavery men in the
Territory. This is in their fayer; while
Atchison, Stringfellow 81 Co., while com
PEELED to retire for the present to their
haunts and lairs, do so with the worst
grace and with the expressed determine
ton to renew, at the earliest opportunity,
those acts of rapine and slaughter which
have damned them to an everlasting in
fanny.
In what marked contrast is this, from
journal in a slave State, with the shame.
less, slanderous course of the Buchanan
papers of the North towards the free
state men in Kansas.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
An Old Irish Patriot.

ROBERT EMMETT, Esq, of New York
in recent letter declining an invitation
to attent Republican meeting at Buff
alo on account of illness says:
Ny Irish fellow-citizens Throughout
the country know well the part hav,
taken in this struggle, and | can only
assure them as do you, that my convic
ton of our cause is strong and unwaver
ing, and my confidence in its success Is
daily increasing. As true Democrat
and an Irishn,dn | could not be else
where than | am in this contest; and ]
think that all those Of my countrymer
who are honestly and sincerely DESTROYS
of maintaining the national greatness and
prosperity of our adopted land, in pre-.
ference to giving support to an unprin-
cipled party organization which has
nearly brought us to the verge of ruin,
will join our ranks and contribute to om
victory.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1866.

''THE WORK GOES BRAyELY On
At no time have we ever seen the public
mind more generally aroused on the
right side, than in the present canvass.
The cry of Freedom and Fremont has
gone through the country and awakened
feeling of enthusiasm in the breasts of
the most careless end Indifferent. In
our own county, among our hard listed
yeomany, who are not apt to respond to
the call of the mere politician and dema-
gogue, the most intense interest and
feeling is exhibited. Every man we
meet is aroused and at work in the cause
of Freedom, or if he still be bound by
party ties, to the sham Democracy he
has nothing to say. He cannot defend
the Border Ruffian principles, nor can
he shut his eyes to the fact that those
principles have become thoroughly en-
grated into the creed and practice of
the Buchanier Democracy.
The accessions that aroconstantly be-
ing made to the ranks of Freedom have
given the Republicans feeling of con
tidence that always begets victory. Men
who have stood high in the estimation
of their fellow citizens, who have long
been leaders in the Democratic party
are every day coming out from among
the BUCCANEERS, and giving in their ad-
hesion to Fremont and Freedom, and in
many cases joining the great army OF
active workers in the cause. Such spec
tacles confirm the wavering and
strengthen the doubtful. 1t is accumula-
tive evidence, not only that our cause
is a just and righteous one, but that its
inherentprinciples, of theirown strength,
are raising up advocates and new la
borers. With such an encouraging at
mosphere around, opening up such fiat
tering prospects for the future, we can
not be otherwise than hopeful of the re-
suit in November
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
Friends in the Country.

What are you doing in the work Of
this campaign? Are youorganized or are
you organising? Do not wait for help OF
promptings from abroad. You are fully
capable of managing your own affairs,
of getting up your own meetings, of do
ing your own talking. 1t is time you
were at work. The enemy are active.
They have money from abroad, and are
at work secretly in your midst. Let the
friends in every town at once call meet
ings and commence the organization for
an effective campaign in the brief time
that yet remains before election. Or
ganize! ORGANIZE Work! Work.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
Matters at Madison.

The disposition of the r. r. Land
Grant, in manner satisfactory to all,
seems to be quite impossible Much
excitement exists at Madison and Mil
waukee in reference to the subject The
billwhich was passed and presented to the
Governor for his signature made the
following disposition of the Lands
The northern grant is given to a new
company, composed of, log of Brown
county, Ballard of Outagamie, CfonA-
hite, Doty, Weed, and Wright of Win
nebago, PiA2eey and Moore of Fond du
Lac, Winston of Jefferson, Kueohn of
Manitowoc, Hitler of Sheboygan, Lam
be1fs01e of Ozaukee, -Hdertel of Milwau-
kee, White Of Madison. ard Bradley of
Rock.
The Western Grant is given to the
La Crosse and Milwaukee r. r. Com
pany, whose Directors are Aler0nder
Mitchell, Byron Kil5oun, Il. Craaeer,
G. T. Jenkins, e. H. Goodrich, Rufus
King, and Noses h3seeld1ad, Of AIilwau-
kee;' S. Il. Rose of Dodge, w Il. Hjb-
bard of Jefferson, Hugh McEdrlo2,d OF
Portage, and {. Il. Stecens of La Cross.
The bill was returned with the Cover
nor's veto and a message giving his
reasons, on Tuesday last.
The consideration OF the bill was laid
over for one day and the Senate adjourn
ed.
Since writing the above, we have re-
ceived a letter from Mr. Sholes, at Madi-
son, but too late for this weeks paper.
The letter is principally in relation to
the Land Grant Bill, but as it was writ
ten previous to its veto by the Governor,
its delay will not make so much differ
ence. We understand there is proba-
bility that the bin will be re-passed over
the veto. We have not seen the veto
message and can therefore form no es-
innate of the Governors reasons for his
course.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16

THE GERMANS OF BosToN.-At NEE
ting Of Germans held the other evening
in the Turner's Hall, Boston, Vessel
hoeft presiding, it was resolved that, as
the so called Democratic party is in the
service of the Shareholders, and has, aid
eddy the present Administration, betray-
ed the rights of the people Of Kansas and
sided with the border rutiians; and as
the infamous attack on the freedom OF
speech in the assault of Preston S. Brooks
on Senator Sumner is justified and APP
plauded by the Southern press, thereby
proving the utter generalization of the
South, and the necessity of battling
against the spreat of slavery; therefore
it is plainly the duty of Germans citizens
to JOIN the Republican party, as the only
one possessing political honesty and in
tegrity. 1t was also resolved to send
copies of the resolutions to Senator Sum
ner and the other representatives OF
Massachusetts in Congress.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16

r MORE MURDERS IN KANsAs-GEARY's
CONDUcT.-Mr. K. b. Whitman has Just
returned from Kansas. lie LETT Law
renee on the Goth inst, in company with
four others. Two ofthe five, contidipg
in Gov. Geary's promise that he would
introduce quiet and restore peace and
safety took the United State stage Mt
Lawrence to Kansas City. The other
three, not believing in his fine words,
travelled on foot, through the woods,
and at night, and reached the river above
Kansas City, at q wood yard; GOT on a
steamer and came down in safety
The two men who travelled in thcIJ nitcd
States stage, were 1orcibly taken from
it between Kansas City and Westport,
by band of''Law and Order Rullians,
robbed of all they possessed, then es-
corted into the bushes by the roadside,
and deliberately shot! Their only crime
was tnat they were Zee state mcn.-
Neither had been long in the Territory.
They had taken no part in the distdr-
bance, but pursued their business quiet
ly and peacably. Their object was to.
purchase some claims for the purpose OF
returning to the Territory and becoming
farmers in it.
The names Of the murdered men were
Hyatt and Harris. We hayenot learn
ed the name Of the place where they
formerly resided.
The Free State people are complain
ing bittcrlyof the conductof GOV. Geary.
He was causing the arrest Of large mum.
bers Of Free State men, but none of the
Pro-Slavcry men. He he'd arrested
over two hundred Free State men, who
had been most active in defending them
selves and neighbors against the Border
Ruffian invaders, while, instead of ares
ting aid Furnishing the latter, he was en-
gagged in enrolling them into the Ter
rltorial Militia, and drawing rations
from the General Government for the
scoundrel invaders. This is the way
Geary is fulfilling his promises and high
sounding Proclamations.-- ChjcGgo zri-
JU7te.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16

a Late advices from IIilo, Sand
wich Islands state that the eruption of
the volcano atMatrua Loa, still continued.
The lava was spreading more latcrally,
bursting out through the old crust, and
flowing on to the right and left. The
village was not considered TO be en-
dangered unless the discharge should be
materially increased. The whole area
overspread by the lava is estimated ct
about two hundred thousand acres,
which must forever remain /. barren
Wasln
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
Rnte. of Aayerti.ing.
Testimony of Border Rnffian--- nIiseries of
the Kansas Civil War, as described by
the ST Louis Republican.


The St. Louis RcpubGca3a, a paper II
the interest of the border ruflians, and
which has done more than any other
press to encourage their ncfarious deeds,
has in its issue Of Sept 25th, the follow
ing article:
COMING DowN FROM KANsAs.-The
misguided emigrants who crowded to
Kansas early in the spring, continue TO
leave that territory in all directions.
They are to be met in scattered com
panies, looking half-starved, sickly and
miserable. Many Of them having spent
all their money, have gathered up their
little effects and crossed the river to
Iowa, on the way to their homes or to
locate themselves in some secluded cor
ner of the wilderness, or patch Of prairie,
where they will be at peace.
Every boat which comes from the Mis-
souri, has among her passengers some of
these people. We saw them -once be-
fore, in the early spring, when they went
up the river, with money in Their peck
cts, hope in their hearts, health in their
blood, and the world before them.
They were then in companies Of humid
reds; they had family circles, ana looked
happy; they took quarters in the cabins
of steamboats,, and partool Of the luxury
of repose and plenteous table. They
were thrifty-looking emigronts, who
would do honor to any new country.
We now see them in squads Of tens
and twenties-crippled, siokly, and APP
parently povertv-stricken-crowded
upon the decks OF steamboats,, almost
begging their way back to the homes
they left but few months before. And
civil war i'll Kansas has wrought all this
mischief-doomcd many a hopeful heart
to despair and death, and embittered the
lives OF hundreds more whose piteous
stories the world vii! never know"
If there were any shame left in the
hearts Of the conductors Of northern
doughface presses, one would suppose
that they would Lush, after reading the
above, to find themselves accusing the
free-state presses Of cXaggeTating the
accounts of the condition Of things III
Kansas.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16

THE NEW APPoRTIoNMENT BILL
This Bill Twas approved and signed byGov.
Bashford, on Wednesday of last week,
By this Bill the Legislature viii be com
posed of 80 member in the Senate, and
81 members of the Assembly. kenosha
County stands in the apportionment,
with her old representation-one Sena-
tor and two Assemblymen.