davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

onI.oArioss.-From ]. shill;n,ton
We have Putnam's Magazine for o..a s.on
Biackwood's Magazine for septemb., H..
hold Words for October, and the schoo, ' %,
low Tor October all oranmsd to ov.rhovip.
with interesting matter, besides being miracle.
o'chsapness. shillington 10 % usual fully y :
- the times in his business, If net q iestis
sbood z. itai ,l'es tlyiJ edi ASH LiId :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
OPENING DAY

OPENING DAY,
W,EDN ESDAY, OCTOBER LIST, 1856,
..u OF AXIS,
MANTILLAS,
So --- ~ SHA WIS, &C.
AT FRANK A. Mc8KE'S STORE,
No 24l Pa. avenue, between 18th aud 18th sts. ID,
a few doors west Of :" Gautier'sn
The largest and b:st selected stock to be found
anywhere In the country. s
Call and see for yourselves on the above men
Toned day. ..-. se27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

MUsic.-W. g. Metssrott, Star building.
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh
street, sends us " There is q Flower that BIoom =.
eth )" ballad from W. v. waIlsoo's opera Of
Mantana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

CoUPONsBONDs FOR sALE-oP TIE
~ Alexandria Water Company drawing Der
v pa lnte!est, PAYABLE semi annually. Apply 10
bsfwO0 d end 3. g - S-~oOFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

BUCHANAN AND BRECKINRIDGE
- Steamers and Flags for sale At -
Se9e-3t LAM DNUsS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

Joseph WALL HAS TAKEN A STUDIO
- at Forrest Hall, Georgetown, where he rro
poses to open classes in the above as soon az he
obtains a su faclent number Of pupils
Ladies or gentlemen wishing to learn DRAW
ING, as language, a means Of representing
what they see, and expressing ideas and not
merely to copy Autograph or engraving, will
please enter name and address at Lundy,s Book
store, Georgetown, or Taylor 4 Maurys, Wash
Ierms $50 per quarter, to be paid In advance
Georgetown, September N, 1853. ne 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
NEW CLOAK AND MANTIELA sTOkF

r A. MCGEE WOULD MOST RESPECT
4 fully call the attention Of the ladies TO the
fact that he has just returned from the North
where he has selected, from the best stocks, the
newest and handsomest styles Of CLOAK
mANTlLLAS, SHAWLS, &c that have ever
oeeh prous NJ 10 this city. He intends TO keep on
hand, at all times, the newest and most rechercbe
styles that can be had, having made such arrange
ments that every week he can show something
new On Wednesday, October LIST, his stock
Will be open for the inspection Of customers, at
bis Store, just newly and handsomely fitted up,
NO ga fenna. avenue, between 18th and 18th
streets, few doors west Of GautieI's. Call and
see for yourselves. Sc 96It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
FAsHIONABLE DANCING,

DROP. Il. w. MUNDER TAKES GREAT
pleasure In announcing to his former Ga
lauons ana the public generally that he ~
VIII resume the duties Of his school On ~
tuesday October 9TH, 1856, at the large /y'x
hSl corner OF sih aud streets (former- All,A
~ PnimeT's Academy OF Music herrrf- 1H>s
ter known as !" Numbers Metropolitan hall
Days OF tuition on Tuesday and Thursday sftsr-
poons, al 81 O'Clock, and ct ~ for gentlemen.
He well Introduce a variety Of new and N, biona-
ois dances, better calculated 10 improve the car
mage ana grace CT the most unskilliul pupil than
any other style that has been iLtrodcced He
P,rtculariy Invites all the scholars who partioi-
pated In the ahcy Dances last Nav, 10 be present
on me Gay OF opening. a Prof. NJ. has something
Of Interest to communicate
he Will continue his classes at the College and
convent as usual. All those having children
here whom they desire 10 recsiye iastruction will
please enter their names early.
rnvatc instructions will be given either 10
large or small classes
An persons wishing TO consult with Prof Nun
ger VIII please leave their address al Mr. John p.
se 2S-u = 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

FOUNDRY NJ. e. CHURCH.
- which has been thoroughly repaired
VIII be reopened for divine service on TO NOR,
ROW (Sabhath) the 2sth inst Preaching at II
a., oy Kew Lanshan; at 81 p m. by Rev.
MI nieoos' ana at * p. m, by Rev. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
lG AND CUPPIN6.

LEECHIN6 AND CUPPlN6.
JACOB GUvERNATOR, NO. So HI6 II
street, Georgetown, keeps the best Spanish
Leeches, and respectfully informs the medical
all ordsrs promptly, and upon moderate terms.
se8 -w4w& ....-. -. - 80 &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
DAN RICE'S
CIR e AT SHOW!

THE ONLY DULY RECOGNIZED
AND LEGITIMATE SNOW
HAVING ANY CLAIM TO GREATNESS
IN AMERICA!
Will exhibit in Washington on
FRIDAY e SATURDAY, Sept. 20 and %,
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY!
AFTERNOONAND EVENING
DAN RICE respectfully announces that 81 IL his
, intention 20 afford the most delightful and In
teresting Entertainment ever before held under
q canvas In this country.
THE TALENT OF HIS COMPANY
AND THE INTELLIGENCE or HIS
WONDERFUL HORSES, MULES AND
ELEPHANTS
ustifes him In the belief that hts endeav Will
be crowned with success, and that the ciu-
zens OF this city will award him the same
need Of praise that other communal.
ties have so universally bestowed
III A Grand Afternoon Performance, for the
accommodation Of families and children will he
iven on SATURDAY, commencing at 3 o,cl'k
iO Admission TO Boxes FIFTY CENTS.
IL TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
O'Clock. 90 Issw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
CAUTION.
IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS,

IMMENSE ATTRACTION.
~ ON MONDAY NEXT, THE 29TH -1Gao,
INST will be opened at WILLIAMS 49,,
MSthe largest and best assortment of %HR
FIench BONNETS, French FLOWERS, and
F EAThES ever had on exhibition In this coun-
t:y. The subscriber deties competition.
.... .-Tr. M. WILLIAM,
&c 27-3t Market Space bet 7th and sth SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

EBALTIMOREsN IN WASHING
~ ton are REQ uested to meet at Junniman,s
National House, New Jersey avenue, on MON
DAY EVENING, September 29.h, at * o'ci,k
for the purpose Of formir a Buchanan and Breck,
inrfdge Club. Ii Is earnestly desired that all
who are in favor Of @ Buck and Breck" will at
tend the meeting. ss 27.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

COAL-COAL-GOAL.
(tOAL ON THE wAY-wARRANTED A
" No I article.
cargo Furnace Coal
Do Red Ash Cooking Coal
which will be delivered In few days.
Persons lying In winter supplies should send In
their orders immediately.
Coal kept under cover. 2, $40 lbs. to the ton.
T. J. g. w. NJ. GAIT,
Sc 25-H N. w. cor. l9th and SITS, No. SAL
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS,
WIoissdls aad Retail.
Also, Superisr oysters fer Families.
JULIUS DE SAULES HAVING COM
- pieted his arrangements for pro- ~
curing regular supplies Of fne ffeshWN Id
OYSTERS, will be prepared to fur NA/
nish families with the same by the LIST
instant, by the quart or gall: a Also. stsved
Fried, &c, warranted fresh and supeyioy and
prepared with scrupulcus cleanlineas Honse
keepers can, at any time, be supplied with Ovs-
tiers by leaving their orders at the store OF 4 ne
sauies, corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Fos,r
teenth streets ;salso, corner Of Ninth and stree,.
honh. orders 90 left (giving the streets and num-
oers OF the dwellings) win meet with prompt AZ
mnIoa, ana Az PARTIES % ordering may RELY up, a
10 eisng the finest Oysters In the market
!ust received, per schooner Ring Dove. hills
Moan tain Rye, ls4s, Monongshels WHIsKEY.
OF superior quality =
Cash on delivery
s,N: n;-lW bottles Of supetior TOMATO CAT
os SAFE oy the single bottle or dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
-MOuNrz ZION METHl

kNOTICE-MOU ZION METHO-
~ dist Church, Georgetown, having been
tecantly thoroughly renovated and remodelled
gill be rededi 'ated to the worship Of Almlg b ty
God, on Sabbath next. The Rev Mr.. Rogers
will prech In the morning at III o'clock The
Rev. John Lanahaa at p m and the Rev. Mr.
Brown at ~ IN. collection will be taken up
duriog the day to assist In meeting the debts in
cured In making the above mentioned improve.
ments Seats will be reserved for those Of our
white friends who may be present on the acca-
sion. Sc 8-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

The best materials and the best workmanship Is
employed to produce IS Hat, which is sold for
$3.50. We do cash business, meet with no los
ses, but give each customer full value for his
money. Felt Hats unusually low
n Agent for Driscoll's Balm Of thousand
Flowers. Price IS cents per bottle
ANTHONY, 9TH street, near Pa avenue gent
Tor New York Hat Compapy 10 26Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

. Rueon, Miss jimmy
Scott nrs Jiupey
Shea, Mrs
! Smith, Mrs Sarah
Shields, Miss Mary
Sims, niss Henrietta
speake, Mrs O y
Scott Mrs Bflen
Smith, Miss Ada
Smith, Miss Am c
Steers, Mrs NV
smith, MrsSsrah 3 n
Sullivan. Mary
smalwood, X L
stembell. Mrs LARA
sommervills, Mrs
Josephir
Sherman, MrsChssK
stJohnhissc Caroline
Singer, Miss Martha
simeon, N iss MAYA
smsllwood, Mrs 4
Stewart, Mrs Or ID
Sawyer, Charity
Sullivan, Miss AnnEJ
Tatt, Ca;hsrin Ann
1ellmsn, Miss Ann
Trusty, Miss Jane II
TalsfAro, Mrs ID A
Turner, Mrs Henry
Turpin, Mrs Mary A
Ienny, Miss Sarah
Wood, Mrs Mary c
Watt, Mrs Il
webb. Miss Cathsrin
Williams, hrsSophis
Williams, Mrs FsC
Wilkinson, Mrs r b
Weaver, Miss Mary
Waters, Miss Mary
Wheeler, Mrs haryC
Warren, Hester
L. Is. b. n. c. A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

~N tt c f THE SUBSCRIBER
baving disposed Of his stock and az
lures wishes 70 close up his business as early as
possible, and he gives notice to those indeb.ed
20 MIN, that their accounts must be settled He
VIII De at his old stand TO attend to all who NAV
Can =, A TATE,
se2I-3 NO 3l4 Pa. av, bet 10th and 1th SITS.
\A/ MASONIC NOTICE-THE MEM
ses OF Washington Centennial Lodge,
NO. IL are requested to meet at Masonic
Hall, corner Of ID and Ninth streets, TO-MOR-
ROW Sunday AFTERNOON, at ~ O'Clock,
to attend the funeral Of our deceased brother Jas
COPELAND. Members Of sister lodges are frater.
nally invited to attend. By order of
1tH WIN H. FAULKNER w NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
HATS! HATS!
CONSTAN TLY ON HAND A FULL

GON s TAN Thy OF
" supply Of BEEBE'S
NEW YORK STYLES,
together with TAYLOR'S
II A Il 8 Of BAL IT,
Nj o X f.. The best black
dress II A rs got up in
the latest style for $3.50, as
good as those usually sold
at IS; and a good fashion
able Hat at 50, worth "a;
and a irst-rate Hat, 50 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
LADIES' LIST.

line Grace, Margaret
q n CLAM, Mrs
d n Gowdey, Mrssm'l n
y Gillett, Miss Maria
6unton, Mary Van
le Hughes, Miss Mary
ga Hardy, Miss Mary
sne HsrrishissSussn "
D ne HysttNiss Margaret
Icis Holmsn, Miss Sv
. @ Hamilton, Mrs ia
y B Holmssd, susanah J
y l. Howard, Anna W
n Hsrbin, Miss Pris-
&c 3Hystt, Miss Elisa'th
h z JohnsonMis Rhcda
~ LETTERS, Miss Ella
70 CkidwellMiss Martha
tn LeinmerMissRacbel
l LsfertT, Aiss Mary,
n eLoweli MrsCsrnells
'en Lewis, Mary
LyruS Mrs Jane
Mad MAris
Mills, Miss Ardsl
oty Mills, Miss Esther
~ Aesdss, Mrs
0'Donnel MissFanny
PHI Pool, Miss RI
Penn, Mrs L G
Pierce, Miss Virgins
Powell, Misc Asrg't
lie PumpheryMissMary
Phelps, Mrs X IN
X Rourk, Bridget
Ryan, Mrs. Mary
Rhichardson, Mrs
7 Ann
Ridgewsy, Miss N
50 Ella 3. NJ, 3; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
LIST OF LETTERS
Rs1saiasag IN tks Post oHes, Washing es, ID C

September ~, 1885.
(Ordered to be advertised In the " Ecsntag
Star % agreeable to the following section OF the
the largest Circulation q any daily Pspsr pub,
lished In Washington:
SEC. S. And be 1t fsStasr enacted, That the
list Of letters remaining uncalled for In any post
ONCE In any city, town, or village, where news
papers shall be printed, shall, hereafter, be pub
lished once only in the newspaper which, being
issued weekly, or oftener, shall kavs ths largssf
said office, to be decided by the postmaster al
such Office.
sPsrsops applying for letters In the following list viii
please say they ApvERTrsEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

rns Capitol and Pos. Office Iz.sp.io,
!" .ih Dc IecOlleetsd that, during Ii. ,.o.,,
a. s,'n o. Congress, the Hon Mr.. Ban .,
s"o' Tor the purpose Of making li,,l. nA1,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

QosTON CREAM CAKES, FRENCH
- Cream Cakes, and variety Of Fancy Caskes
fresh everyday. Also, first rate Ice Cream at So
per gallon. Call and buy II at
u. H. RIDENOUR Il CO.'S,
Sc 21-3 No. 30l Penn ave. near 10th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS
WRosssdls aad Retail.
Also, Superfsf oysters fer Fanfliea

TOYS, THE LARGEST COLLECTION
ssN.W Ssy''sss,s ssbl5s iLAnnoNp.s
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
The Massacre Of Brown.

AS time passes on, incidents attending
the butchery of R. P. BRowS. which
have been kept carefully secret, begin to
be developed. The whole proceeding
will doubtless undergo strict nvestiga-
ton before the Commitse, and the horri-
bic details be made public. Then will
the demons who participated in that he'll
lish crime be scorned aad Stunned by a
community outraged sy their presence,
and sooner or later meet with that pun
ishment which they so richly deserve.
Recently the semblance of trial was
gone through with, in the case of one of
the men who participated in the affair,
before Chief Justice LeCompt, at Leav-
enworth. Three men were on the Jury
who also were engaged in the massacre
and were equally involved with the man
whose innocence or guilt they we're to
pass upon. They could find no bill of
Indictment against him! and he was set
at libertyl The deputy sheriff, Who Sc
lected the Jury. was the fend Who kick
ed poor Brown just before he expired =
After cutting him with their hatchets and
knives, they threw him iase a-wagon and
hauled him 70 5 groggefy. Ten miles dis
tant. Here, this deputy sheriff went up
to him aud gave him > brutal kick
Don't kick me. T am dyingl" family
said the heroic martyr. sGsd damn you,
] want tosee you gasp your isst before
/ leave youl's was ffls reply ofthis inhu-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
The paupers of Kansas.

We estimate that the paupers of Kan
sas. as our amiable neighbors call us.
paid to the State of Missouri. last gear,
for freight. goods. produce. cattle. wag-
ons, DC, not less than one million of
dollars. This year we shall pay them
nearly as much more. The settlement of
Kansas has kept the price of produce
up to double wha. il has ever been be-
fore. Notwithstanding We are Missou-
ri's best customers-having always done
cash business-havs never meddled,
in any manner. with her apeeuliar IN
stitution ''--have never, in any degree.
violated her laws. OF the Jaws of the
United States, we are, nevertheless, per-
secuted, prescribed and Tiili6ed. IS
though We were the greatest Williams and
rogues that walked theearth unhung. 1t
is time these things were stopped-and
we intend to do what we can to stop
them-not by war, but by industry.
We hope our farmers will exert them
selves to feed US all this year. Break
prairie, plant corn, beans, potatoes, and
Everything that We can eat, particularly
garden vegetables, in abundance. Pre-
pare for sowing turnips in the right sea-
SON, and also wheat. Winter wheat
looks remarkably well this spring. Sod
wheat is generally considered the safest
crop that can be put in. 1t will do to
plow for this crop as long as the grass
grows. By another year, we must have
plow shops to manufacture our own
plows. What do our friends think ol
$40 for good breaking plow. That is
the price in Westport. Heavy wagons,
.S175. At these prices, we think me
chanics win live. We hope everybody
who has claim will try and put in al
the crops he possibly can; for mechan.
les will come where farmers thrive. Ii
another year our freights will come
cheaper. If we do not get an indepen
dent line of boats Immediately, which
will do safe and honorable business, by
another year, we viii commence rail.
road from Iowa to lawrence. on this
side of the Missouri. river. We are
bound to deal with safeI honest, honora.
bic men-men who viii, not. take ou'
money one week and the next hire ruff
ans to assassinate US. ,[a
Paupers as we are, e,We.are able to I'M
prove the country, build steamboats, and
railroads. if necessary, and dos business
Independent of Missouri. If she choos,
es 10 pstronize few demagogues, and
join in prosecutions against our citizens
she can do SO but by SO d4ing, she
drives every honorable man OF. Kansas
from her trade.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
Southern Paupers.


We learn from a. gentleman of the
strictest integrity, who came from Kan
sas City few days since, that party of
Southerners had arrived there. the day
before he started, and after stopping at
the American Hotel, were unable to bay
their bills. The party numbered fifty,
or thereabouts. Stringfellow, however,
was on hand. and after canyassing awhile
among his friends, was able to "raise the
dirt" and SO the SoutherA Emigrant Aid
Company of paupers were relieved.
Now what can you say, Messrs. Chival-
ry? Where are your paupers
We alse learn that these n1en belonged
to the so-much talked-of party of Ala
bamians. under charge of Major Buford.
If they are mechanics. disposed to be
civil. industrious, and really stand in
need of assistance, we are not so sure
but the Massachusetts, paapers, of Law
renee, will give thema job! They have
houses to build, streets to grade, wells to
dig, tools to make, &C., &c.-euough to
furnish employment t0 almost any num-
Der of able-bodied. well,disposed Ia
borers.
We venture the prediction that eight
of every ten of these Southern poor
men who stay in this STATE permanently,
will, in less than one year, act heartily
with the Free State party.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
) Panorama OF Kansas.

c. PEcK. of Chicago. Ill.,, proposes-tc
paint > panosama OF Kansas, skesching
fton nature her principal places of note,
spd hsve II ready for exhibition by au.
.tnun. Hs s the srtist Who painted the
panorama Of cslzornia.as sks.chedthere,
and .whiph attracted 50 much in,eresi
wherever exhibited. We commend him
and bis enterprise TO the favorable con,
sheraton Of the public.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
R Among the officers of the Con.

H Among the officers of the Con-
gressional Investigating committee Is
Mr. JoHs UPros, the Sergesnt-af-afns,
and who. We suppose. was selected for
his well known fidelity, integrity snd
energy of character. Mr.. Upton is from
the State of New York, and the Com.
mite could not well have selected Bet
ter man. He is well known TO the pub
lie as the Express Agent who was injur'
ed by the railroad accident at Spuyien
Dryyel Greek, in reference to which We
clip the following from N exchange Ps-
per:
"A HAEDsoNE TRIBUrE 10 FfDzLrTT.--.
We were shown yesterday a beautiful gold
watch and chain, on the former of which
is the following inscription: "Present-
ed to John Upton, by The American E1.
press Company Cor bis fsithfA services
while messenger for them, and especisl'
y on the night of Jan. IS, 1856.
John Upton. with bis leg broken. the
reader will recollect, on the above night
remained In one Of the Hudson Rissi
railroad cars, which Was half suhmergea
10 water. nearly all night. aDs did Do
leave it until the Sl,500.0o0 of when
ne had charge, was IN safety. 4nS
watch cost $3.50. and Is from the vel.
known ieHelry establishment Of Plsts .
Brother.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
LAWRENCE. April 81. 1856.
For tie Herald # Freedom.
The Kanaaa Fund.

Mr.. EDIroR IL notice in the Fres
State an enquiry after the funds raised
for protection purposes. In answer, |
wish to state that the funds, as soon
as they are received. are given over to
the Financial Secretary of the Commit
tee, and he enters them in book. A
strict account is kept of all receipts and
expenditures. and any person interested
can examine the books at any time. Re-
ceipts are forwarded by return mail for
all moneys contributed. and at pTopel
time statement of ali the receipts and
expenditures will be published. 1t is
proper to state that the eastern papers
publish accounts of money said to be
raised, which has never been received.
Truly yours. G. ROBINSON.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
RA party of the Kickspoo Ban,

HA party of the Kickspoo Rang.
ers have been hanging around Lawrence
the past week. They encamped in The
woods across the river, from the city
The heavy rains gave them such 3
thorough drenching. that they were
right glad TO vanase the rancho. Thei.
purpose. no doubt, MAS to commit petty
outrages upon isolated citizens. A stric,
watch was kept upon all their move.
ments.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03

ra. with seven or eight bullet-holes in bis
body!
Robinson was shot, to all external
appearances, directly through the heart.
Four of Us carried him to the
banks of the Sacramento, with party
of well-armed men, TO keep of the ex-
cited populace, who were crying, Let us
hang him on the first tree !'''
was not carried TO the banks of the
Sacramento. but of the American river,
and the armed men were to prevent my
rescue, and not to prevent me from being
hung. If DR.. Hazard was one of my
bearers / never knew it before, and will
tender him my Acknowledgements, al.
though | thought, at the time, the way /
was handled. was enough to make q
dead man groan.
'The remainder fled, but rallied again
at Brighton, six miles up the river,
where the city authorities pursued them,
and had another engagement with them.
Here several more were killed on both
sides-among them were the sheriff and
other officers of the government. The
city assessor fell by my side, and disd in
about ten minutes. .
The assault upon the squatlers in Sac
ramento. when made one of the party
assalled, was on the 14lh of August.
The city assessor was killed that day in
the city. The squatsers. fifteen in num-
Der. remained until all opposition disap-
pesfed. when they quietly went TO their
several houses. Some we're Afterwards
arrested and confined, but none went to
Brighton. The next day. in the even.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03

EE Read the communication Of Mr.
II. s. CLuHs. in .to-dsy's paper. of the
ocsagon and Vegetarian Companies.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
Original Correspondence.
"a Pew ralsehood. Hxpossd.

EDIToR OF HERALD OF FREEDoM-
The following letter is written for the
Providence Post. but as the post-office
department in Missouri sometimes sWal-
lows up the contents of the mail bags, OF
at least those contents do not always
reach their destination, ] offer it to you
for publication, thinking it viii thus more
readily reach Providence. Yours, DC,
CT
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-05-03
TIE Ms:
Sc 90 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
ron pnxsJnFSr.
EoR PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. FREMONT,

srsJrcr 70 TIE DECISION OF THE NATION
Al REpuBLrcAN CONVENTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-09

sroA LiFtetoo-rSissB sfATSS sArg. STEAM
Emp chL4fs .Oinslooh, conmaadsf wiu oeraff s'l1
he rneo ioes asis fo' Et-spr positively ~atordsI.
H y - l,o'cack froo hes berth ~ tbs foot If canal
Afrss Fcs irttgb as3age Eatrg un.qusied sccommo
X - sf sssancs lcd esmfort apply to FbWAAn & COL,
~as % Wen ritess Passengers are requested " be on
Lsa,d Il IA ooock ST. Al ieitoss pass through this
F1si once hny Others will be returned The steamship
sasssehr cssl LoNbar s, sucrnsi the baltic and sail
snrcaI oct Is Rfhe tsts o freight from Liverpool
unit farther :ot;ce