davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1856-01-22
JoHs O. DevERsux. conp,is.ioner OF Court OF

Jots DEvEREuN. Cofnmfssionor OF Court of
Claims, On Broadway OF all New YORK.
Refers Dnncsn sherman, Co.. Mes-rs B-ebee
o. Hos Bradsh, James W. Gerard, ESQ, VIM Gurus
Noye, ESQ York Messrs Rigs Co on Elisha Whtle
sey, Jnseph ~ Bradley, esq, Washington. n, q.
RGenemen of the bar aud claimants NJ or near Washington
MATE ~ the time and place ~ taking depoous
the onfcr Of NJ Thompson, counseo he, No Four
snd iiaf the Guy HaD whom tive undersigned
bsgs leave make particular reference !
Oct lN--9awim u q. DENEREUf
EuRNrsHED ApAHr1pNrs--Memherso of Congress or
Others he accommodated with several suits U rooms at Mrs
Adams on 18th street between and O. No. s5 The paro are
large aud wen furnished .......
Nov % div"
CHENCH JUVENILE HOOtSs.-A we'll selected collection
o French Juvenile books fhr styles and Prices and
adapted them beautifully illustrated,
be found ~ the bookstore Of the undersigned imported by himself
direci from Paris. .-.--..--. = ..-..,.
Dee IL FRANCk TAYLOR.
pRocHEss OF Religious Ideas ny l., Maria Ch,ids.
L vols. Il
The Purchase, early Years tho Far West edition.
Lilly, a Novel. vol ....
Works of Chss, Lamb. 2 vols
fInrpsrs' Story Bnok. Vol 4
Msrico Religion; by r. A, Wilson, Illustrated.
Border Beaslesi by w, Gilmore simms. ....
smike b" Charles Dickens ..." ......
The Chio Wife by Charles Dickens.
Mysteries o. The cou Of the siusr by wlsm Harrison Ans
#H#. #5U-# sG5
Nov % FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1856-01-22

nWELLfNS-BOUsE and Grounds os ososxeto,v..
~ Heights years eslasnes Of
the Geo. e.
aad the house sufficient fos large family
1is splendid situation well known particular
tOn deemed bat will be gwen psssoas
sanoe addressing ne BY mail Al Washington ely.
Appgio A hyde, Georgetown.
4 Dec 20-law4W
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30
Kansas.

The news from this unhappy territory
is important. Robbenes and murders
are of daily occurrence. There is no
security elher for life or properly. excep,
III an unqualified support of slavery and
the vIllalnies Of The ruffians 10 possession.
Freedom or free though, in Kansas, is
a crime, and punished with death aud
cenhsca,ion ei all the criminals proyerty.
which mandates are enforced al II e
points OF tie Z S. bayonets aud paid H..
Out OF the U S Treasury.
A correspondent Of the Chicago Tt.
bune, wiring from Kansas, closes his let.
ter as follows:
Since writing the above have been to the
prisDner.' camp, aud found Shannon Their, 10
great haste Tor messenger 10 ..ud to Prrc,.r
I. Smith de il probably getting 10 close ana.
t.rs, ~ learned that the pro-savery men in
L-conp'on infamed him that be m,-t q, h.r
call ouG the militia for another invasion u ei-e
rr-ign, as they would throw hin In the riv-r.-
H. doubtless. wants body guard 70 escort him
out ot the territory.
Woodson says they must enforce the terrific
rial laws DOW OF they never Can. Col Boone,
II hrst ort, Promises them all The Missoarlan.
they wait Tor their enforcement
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30
Rail Roads The Crisis.

W saEhot say 10 our readers as much
ans week Ell thus subject as we desire TO-,
aut viii say that the crisis OF our affairs
IN the County las arrived.
We Lave made many struggle. for
railroad time and again nave exertet
Ourselves as community, to their Ut
NEST, aud have lived IN hopes OF even
tualiy having railroad facilities equal -
any place 10 Iowa but now the crisis has
-
- - '''i~ ''.+e''0' VIC eNei shaH
Glve any CT not.
+, ,l..- 81. l.-r II.
~'' vi ''1S ~ '"'' ps'ee al
ebiImJ ape, that tie road ending al
,,,.,...,,.a-, 49,, Nr;..:~s,..u,;
80 N''~ ''~''s@' lF'' "Fo' -, oHs
or Cilataa, would be coutiLued westward
,,r,,,-rL Too. "a -. l
ia "a'Sa anA-
I0usiy and confidently for this and now
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30
Fremont.

never owned one dollar in human flesh. and
white rea.on holds its sway in my brain, nev ei
Siil.
love my wife with the T,,t ardent az ction
but that wife must toll With her own hands "a
er than own the first dollar in human flesh
Fremont.
Such is the language of the Pathfinder
nj Empire Young Rocky Mountains
while his ASSISTANTS are chargiDg
him with being a STAKEHOLDER. No rella-
bic man dare come out and say he is a
STAKEHOLDER, but that a paper published IN
a HiIlsdale. (somewhere not in Mich. J
has correspondent who passed through
St, Louis, and wrote 10 said H IIsdal,.
paper that Fremont owned slaves; fu,
WHO this correspondent IS nobody hnow-.
aud where this Hlsdate paper is put
iisaed, or Vice HaisIaie is nobu 4y
knows on y the 'ebo. sim sid, ocrats do
know from the above facts rha, Fremont
Is asiaveholder, Yet at the same time Ere.
mont has sent forth the above declata.
tons aud challenged responsible de-.
nal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30

Aihg ire valley of Yankee Run near its function
win the Mab' spinicou /; i Chen runs In u north
westerly direction fellow ing the valley Of Van
zee run for about twelve miles 70 the summit;
y 'oen runs nearly sest Tor about ten niles
passing about one-hslf mile suuth Of n chan
icsville; 1t then bears little north Of Lisbon
ana Mount Vernon, SIR king the valley of Able
Greek. aud follows the valley for about seven
miles = tn, valley OF Cedar River; 1t then fol
lows the valley Ut Cellar r Yer about eight miles
70 Ctdr Rapids- making the total distanc,,
rom Ciiaton on the Mississippi river to Cedar
kipids, eighty one and a hall miles
Again, the Dem. Press of Chicago, in
al editorial, OF same date, says:
In cur columns. this msrni,g will be faurd
the advertisement Of the Cbiet f igineer Of & l..
road. asking for proposals. for Grading a ia
e,nry OF the second division 81 said rad tie
hrst division extends from Chi too 10 q. to D..
Wit, distance Of twenty les This division
Is in such state Of forwsrduess that 1t may "a
silly be 'mpleted this season A short tim.
snce We announced the purchase Of 90 tom
OF iron tor this ROAD. On the 18Th inst. the d
rec;ors bought, In New York 75O tons more
Taey have pnrchastd altogether up to this dtt
atar fra thoasaad fons, enough 70 reach d
III, more than bali OF which is shipped (, Gin
ton, and The balance to come weekly till ali is
delivered. A locomotive il bought and will be
un the ground n ten days, when the track lay
ers will actively commence.
The letting Of the secsnd division of this road
urom De Witt TO c dar Rapids) will occur in
October; and the work will go on promptly and
efacienily. The grade Is SO remarkably easy
that no doubt is entertained that it will be com.
p.stsd and In operation Cedar r .pids, eighty
nne miles west Of Clinton In twelve months
fom the letting Of the road.
From this it will appear tha, we are
already among the los, tribes but still
there 10 hope. The engineer saws the
line surveyed is now ready for final loca.
ton, bu, not yet located. In view Of this
e. meeting was called a, the Cour, House,
last Tuesday evening, which was well
attended.
Mr.. J. W. Caaell wa. called 10 the
chair, and s. w, Young elected Secre,a.
~.
Upon motion. Mr.. Jno. Culber,son,
Joseph K. Snyder, S w. Crew Geo.
Scbmuker and Jno. H. Bireley, were ap.
pointed committee to G. to Clinton and
wal, upon the Board Of Directors of the
Company. and enter into negotiations, if
any can be made, to secure the location
o: this road through Upton.
Upon the return and report Of this
committee ne will advise our readers
further in the matter, bu, a, present all is
ia the dark, further than we have herein
gwen.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30
War! War! War!

IL IS no longer matter Of speculation.
Civil war Is now raging in Kansas with
all lis fury. The accounts we have thus
lar are principally all through Pro-Sla-
very channels, but concusively show
that peace and quiet is no. to be found in
Kansas, but that civil war with all its
horrers, IS now raging in that doomed
territory. The Democrat can DO longer
blind its readers TO these facts. Civil war
exists. The Free STATE peope are now
driven to the las, resort of fighting for
their lives and their homes, or BE- butch.
cred or driven from The territory by the
aordes OF rutfians equipped with U. S.
arms and promised U. 5. pay. Blu,
thank fortune, the Army Appropriation
Bill is not passed-th- House still re.
fuses to pass bill TO pay these rulfians
for their services while bu,cherlng the
peaceabis lnha bi,ants OF Kansas, and re-.
fuses TO pay the regular army while e.
forcing The a5ominable laws OF Kansas:
and Tor this the Democrat makes des.
Pefate charge upon the Republicans.
What hideous spectacle tie sham dem
ocratlc party now presents lis execu-
ton bending a. It's energies TO crush out
Freedom Ia the MISUNDERSTANDING that
the bogus laws Of Kansas. which contain
hive fragrant vio atoms OF the constitution
must he enforced declaring tina, free
speech ~ crime which shall be punish.
ei with death, and that any v-gabend
whose hear. is hard and black enough
may execute the penalty at his own will,
and that the U. S. Armies will shield
and defend hun. Under The Democratic
rule IN California and Kansas. the peo-
pie have been compelled TO resort to
arms to defend their lives, their fanilies
and their homes from the savage violence
OF Inc marderers and desperadoes who
live upon the success. OF that party. Look
a. the main features OF the party. it,
conv eHtlons aid its actions controlled BY
such men as Tvombs fer fountain. head
With Atctison, sIingieilow, Douglas,
Bully Is ooks Herbert the murderer.
Nut. WaGd the murderer, and o,her such
uated Characters for leaders, Will. the
whole power Of the party is directed 10
extend Slavery ant pu, down Freedom,
even with fire and sword.
The facts are before the pc pie, and
from a part Of the history Of lne country
the Free State people nave acted legally
aad IN accordance with their constitution.
al rights, while the rutfian party ha
urnrped power and sougn, 10 crush lh.m
BY tutcbe!y aud other kinds oil oulrages,
until al last civil war IS the result.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30

r0- If any boiy wants To see a specimen o.
he hJpeie~iy ridiculous AID pon,ls-s arxumen.
ta!on 81 the pro slavery donghftc-s % the
Nor b. let him lpJs IA last evening. Reporter
At Az article Fl IN tn Chicago Tfnes y nef.m
u is -howa that Decsnse the hanI vi ct fire.
blacss 10 toe Free stat.s are cOunt.a ii msking
mp the population and apportioning representa-.
ton 10 IN. whites OF those tates taerrf re IL IL
Democratic and proper that South C rolina
VI b a naite population n 27t ,jG7 shoI lid have
six R.pr -sentatlses in Congress, while I,wa,
w.n SILL larger population has but TWOi--
repHb.. towp ry.
OF course they should defend their
negro representation, because il is their
only hope in this campaign. South Car.
DINA is the foundation. the summit and
substance Of tue Puck Pyramid and
has SIX votes TO Iowa's two, while Iowa
has greater white population, but the
beloved woolly's rake up for il.
In short the niggar rots OF the South is
the main stay Of Inc Buck tails, -
Their hopes are all black aud their party
bl,ckey.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30
Kansa

I'VE publish to-day much news Of inte-
rest from Kansas. 1t will be seen ina,
the designs OF the rutiians upon Kansas
will soon be ready Tor practical results.
lie plan IS 10 drive out by fire and
sword tue Free State population, and the
day set TO begin the massacre is soon al
hand. The slavery party lave their forts
an4 armies through he whole territory,
and are concentrating Their strength ior
the attack. Will The Free State people
LII The Free States submit 10 such Lutca.
cry WIZ the ADMINISTRATION PERM,
such outrages! Yea, they will; aud
their supporters, even Ia the streets of
Upon say amen to il. Kansas is a
doomed Territory.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30
Dixon (Tl..) Items.

'
The last issue of the DIxoA Traascripf
closesa puff for the Demoerat Of this place
as follows:
We are glad the Democracy Of Cedar have
row en fLau OF their own. Ne opne II vii b
- thorn IN The aes4 - Of the Know Noh'ee
wpoly bead, Aooiitou editor Of the -zdrsrffser e'
that place" .
"A thorn in the Aesh"-oh, woful and
classical too. isn'tIt. The negro hugg.
ing black wool worshipper Of the Tra"s.
cript will take notice that his eboshin
brother OF the Democrat 10 just about as
powerful q ".horn in the flesh" to the
advertiser as the Transcript is to the Tel.
egraph Of Dixon having just enough
importance to them to make exam.
pies Of to show people the h,deousness oil
their designs to destroy the Union, ra.h'
er than be dissolved from their black.
wool idols.
Thus. while the Transcript is dwind-
ling down to halt. sheet, and on the
point Of drying up" altogether, the
Telegraph sends forth neat extra cam.
paigner, called /" The Fremontsr," well
gotten up end well edited, and is ".horn
in the side" Of the Transcript which eau
ses j. TO groan like an eruption Of vol.
cano,-it agi,ates its " borsls."
Meanwhile, the Transcript tries tc
keep up its sinking spirits, which, like
the boys cali, have atout gin eou,," BY
items like the following:
Ioua.--Tne returns from Iowa show thu
Hail, democrat, has been elected In the first dis
tlct to Congress, and the other district il in
doubt. The state ticket il lost by less thar
600"
And in another place says, that Haan
IN Clinton county, is elected by 900 ma.
jori.y over Tell.
This is published aboa, two weeks at.
ter the election and only about 40 mile.
from the line, with direc, railroad com.
munication, when the facts are, il wa:
known about two weeks ago that Toll
beat Haun $50 in Clinton, and Iowa has
gone all Republican by 500 majority.
Are the democrats so ignorant as to b.
made to rejoice in victory when they
have been dfeadfully beaten.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30

man, undertakes 10 uepSlNe lnteiHxent
american citizens of their inalienable
rights. b. mss employ other means than
III, ofT.scourlugs, OF our SouSthern cities
10 doai With 4. -
! To which r.,ssrk Col. Bu'ord grave1y
telded h,s head.
! l, wagon this occasion, in further con.
yersa,lod, that Bu(osd le. out the follow.
ing sentiment no, a oil original with
him give his exact words
If there is . seoundrel on 06ds foot.
stool greater than the rest, il is David X.
Aich,scn.'
In answer to a question Of mine Is to
when he was gong back, he said that he
had 90. through with Kansas, but would
90 ,nere before navigation closed, and
Sc lie his business and return. ! learn.
ed from aSou,herner aboard the bcal
tina, his object 10 Washington was 10 &c.
the appointment Of Governor of Kansas.
| inferred from his remark above about
Atkinson, tina. .Davy' didn't endorse
him.
rHE HOPES OF TIE pY0PE HERE.
The people here expect tba, Congress
will do something for them before j, ad !.
lourns. a, least q declaration anr ulling
Inc Border Ruffian laws. They also ex.
pect that the brave men charged with
aud imprisoned for H,gh Treason will
be discharged. This is abou, al they
da.e to hope during the present wicked
administration. They depend upon the
administration Of Fremont Tor Justice !:
tence every Free State man in the Ter.
rltory is in favor Of his election, and ear
ne.,iy hopes for that event. In any
event we expect compensation for III
pIauder OF the L. S. mobs the puni:h.
ment of murierers, higI way robbers,
house.burI ers, horse.thieves and others
guilty Of crime, who now walk through
this territory uuwhip. Of justice. some OF
them sustained BY appointments OF the
Government in snort, the admission OF
Kansas as Free State, with the consli
tuition already endorsed by more than
,hree.iour,hs of her eople. Sill. ! 6nd
tina, great many people here are lay.
ing the fatering JUNCTION to their souls.
tia. we will be admitted as q Free State
before Con Iress adjourns.
Notwithstanding the m-ny difficulties
tie people have had TO contend with,
Lawrence still prospers. New build ing.
are folng up with rapidly quite sur
prlsng 10 any but Wesle. q men.
The ch.valry are concentrating now a,
Os.s wa.tomie, and it is feared tha, a
regular field fight will be the resul, OF
thelr proving. for hey live on the plan.
der which they take from settlers. there
is also auotaer gang Of the encamped on
Washington Greek, and another at
Franklin. which i, is abou, time for Pres.
ltent Pierce TO disperse. Col. Sumner
Is not in The territory, and Gen. Smith j.
s,ric, consruetlonlsi, aud believer IN
the bogus cIvl. law,
understand one Col. Titus has called
upon the militia of ksnsa3 to assemble.
| have not seen the proclamation. but
viii get II. Il is counterslgnrd by Don.
aldson. fear there wliI be more blood
shed. O'MALLEY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30

~ 49, s-s,y renssras--~s do c.. ,.'a- 70 he NOD
SssoasisT .lon would these sso ssiaas sni
ts,m Ia his LAT fJS dsiiy rsfrrsnes.
DEsoesIcr -" 'ny ibsi there (. .
hvpsg nh. wssss sIc'r-ly lhssI -, .-sn'
gs s',a ,sr e.: ,s ,a II ro,, :, r..
.ass Il ,sss.ty AVtn,HI
NsyEs ES s.STlNG.- v.smsoscs
tn. ra'sd 81. ra-r he yt- Isoj Ser. ,h. nsirhs
. NJ p s.t ,rV 49, 1i "aa a'' '-A"0
.,, 30 ssT ~ .sa .sss ,S.
uEs. usss1r nj lie r9ssuir Il aAFris.n --~rAoA -
IN he e,'ar~s Of p-ec pnion a: hut day seemed
in iesstss' III, p.oEn-s a.d BIC IN tn,
tSr:' o ths 'r-csB Cpl. .. ssrrea king Which Dc
rhtss .,spos. l. - .af.. 10 sa' iarius M, -fsci.
Any !. ssh y Pr ..sL,. i r,raes ' ' '''
riivscSAcY TEE SosrE -" All VII ..np h'se
"t ~ snsbs .t-,c re. d d n,x or ~,
crIsxs
.,, rs, r: 4 = Sf -, s. % q;
-. are 81 u.hna, sIi aa 10 fs'cT O. faas " Is ~"
Tbs sl.,fnGn sQr. y explicit In ---sre. to tts ii.
- I..s.n =. ;, pa4'h,s and h.I ..slss.s. he
",,'esa,h., 20. "ouven.'cn by llH,u. vO,.
spgl.rss Herioc.d TIA. We h.i standard .rar-r-Nr.
srceADar--'s 90 mreh ~sae u sid r-rr. sforc.
-. - '0''
Ia tab b'.-ts - rGsnr-oHy -s,rth nae rolrrc 81
VT o. ~ .A ssi s lac, t hEs Hss Itss9'
sss.strsH IT JAMS SueR,sAS
With the nus '.eIs pIscis'o7 an s.pbs.'. efl,n
Ha.xs, III Sc sssaiuau. nE III ves sta. pisep!e. a.
y h. otitat susa.s-. u ss...v aai II sov-r
~Su ingni and Political Risats equally snd n.
u 'ens- the soc zine Of soaser severe gaty r.rp
I'd ev he Platform Of tie D.nec-ssic 70 n
l'irrr.
"whs.sv.r STATE 'ar. re-ogr',, q. proper.y We ss
lose ct e rapT SGT sd oy the GNsT IrIi.
4 !. aosT = sHssss Ska
v,,rr az Y ~s r,..nr, Y sny g, h. s..ss ,hr'a
ss,, " W MES .nt ~ u =
Eni. ofthat op-rt, u he Tsrrno IL, me a.
uor AAt1.!ss- Isl srh-Id I.seasr
The tinsi cJe At hAnd ~asn sueh sn IS sumner
ar rae VIII hss- tusice re then rh-u sbr a. Ar
u..lr os It SIiL 80 LIN thsI s,rsad y 10 s.w York
POS IN Charles Ns~ orl~sus sf-Tay no h.
~. sAlch tssorsne aea,ion ,e m lavers entsp.or
ans The ts u hand Ssn th who sP-.k r, Il
ru~ und rs'snn ~s they srs ing IN iais n.t, the,
There singh De IN the o. pos ~.
her oa.y s.iI hsEs tue truth .pkeu .ad TN -
Cd p hsi Ugh nsnss .-sep the abss:sioa IL
Iasse ~rh you rordiri your view. raxs,srs N. gre
sl~sIy. A-ssis eosAa-se4 1t aMlsr -ahiDCs avIl.
hrL s,eia " snt pe!si'r AZ 81 Elt recie- "a
'e--ih!s 20 ril fsGrh burden The con
rsF rp' - erdlnsEc. vtie prot.bt. tht ex
'.n.tn ~ nv sn''ry .r,ritnde n
,3tss re- ~ 'oa,is'fA 1T A " ST. sEasust
- .eH 10 l. IA EFT, TT,
ID n . gsE-1 b. ihs coa.tltutp q
tSs Tn tea st.... q ADr'cs, Tti,r THERE IAN ~
fnn se.t N AsE Ma ism IN tia e. sea stst-s Con
sgtiu. toast Uons sn'tna.
fn., ...r rs yssr Il ts Chr ,.n .ss tA.r. .s,u
Se Ne her ass nor i~ss4aa-F s~ryi I'D, Of 4.
III F+ta p. " - 4 tsv~ BE- 8 eonvrt - hsy. -
l--.e4.l curry -" I4arf. =. ord n,sc- if.i
a. II 20 THE verge = tte Cassitua Ia order "a
I'D ON e9Hay q Erfa cure -senl FraREitls ss.aori
10
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30

- Shall the d I'm. G. ss'c party fear thi. u
cue 3, oppo e the extensioa ot slavery. NO
lsc-Sd! = thousand tmea mill'aa tis'es, NO:
THERE INN, n A SINGLE DENOC LAT ~
THE VII H.E or THE NORsh 'aPPO ~
70 rHs EXTENSION SOUTHERN Oh
Err. or .. called Elk E>SiOS OF 'Ss't
TERY,"aa Thy Only wall u nsse toe irut
sp.,k.n out. and things called ny their r'xnt
,,an.s, TO sweep the ABOLITION impostare from
sh- r public, aad ~ bury its besott d toois 10
he profumndess depths the lowest possible
depth in the public couemp'. " 7 Day Book.
The N. Y. Day Book is now the lead
ing ebo.snin Democratic paper in New
York City, and such is the position II
gives for its party to follow. Who Of
them new can longer say that the Dem.
ocrauc party is no, in favor Of siiaverys-.
The Day Book is taken by them in Tip
ton, and endorsed as q leading paper in
this party, and Of course they will endorse
the above truly they are the slavery
party-the negro party.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-30

KS'w NoTHrNGIsx.-We learn from the Iowa
City Report-r that call signed by 200 uame.
is published for meeting OF X Ms in Muca
tine. Johu 2. Cook, one OF the X N. Elec.oss
IL to sd r.ss the meeting" The Reporter alsy
says til At X. n Meetings are called at Daveu-
port, Upton, Darlington, Iowa City and Fair
field We dnn't know where the Reporter 40,
its information, but Democratic papers appear
"a bs well posted 10 the operations Of the Know
Notbings, nova days DIR g sstfe.
JUS, so. neighbor Gazette. the Repor-
Ter Goes appear to hav. grea, knowledge
Of sucn matters. Thu facts re, as far as
X. n. meeting here IS concerned, that
even the chief lpnoiamuses' Of the old
X. n. PARTY here know nothing about IL.
Ire Rept rter MAJ aust have taken a
few dips INTO IT, mysteries more than
any bo1y IN this vicinity, as he appears
better posted than any Of them. Even
the old stand-bys who were presen, the
asst time the conc!are went into the hole
and saw The hnls taken in aflsr them, have
lost sigh, Of the beacon, while the Re.
porter still keeps in view the glimmer OF
the dark lantern.