davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

Tehave been requested by Mr. A. B. Coleman, proprie-
u the Barnet House Cincinnati state that the prices
q his establishment viii not be raised during the sitting
ID the approaching Democratic Eatio nal Convention
ley viii remain as heretofore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

n svey partinn ~ ths esrnra Doeos s-ana praa
ard scal kwg~t~ssr sisriayed ankriy
sonstderat" reyulnson me md
srFofuia Will - etrst snbiranrm sgwa ~
po-~esstou ~ i ysaahe
- made scEsssiblr 4 enc.
For b~ a.
esnfs pcspadJ ~ RhInsNAN Co, 10 Erand Nerr
vork, ~ he neuntrv
Nav u7auff-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

TRUSTEES saLE on VERY vALusRLR IMPROVED
psaY-Eu % foarth oppo-its Judiciary sqsarson
Thursday aefnona, -, O'Clock, mont ef
~ virtue q desd ~ dated October e1
IN Lib-r y As, We -, faio~ 90 an
records iof faShinxon caany,
suh@criber wt@. hans-t bidder, th.r
terd sever nqn.rs numbered Eve hundred
ne GUY ~ Ws~.nxfnu square ssea
LAID Gown on % iin~
from ne fruns hnspf
one % ne ~al 81
thrunxh ne csn dividing ~si right
ne - lna q fnwssber With
isanr q haad-on.nd r 6nishsa
large back buildings ttalh
Terms. 5000 - resiass IN & "a and " ~osfhs,
fnfer~st secured ~ 80 a trust the pr~ri-ss
% sass complied
sfss Inc Trustee r~-~vs night r~rn hs and
. aefauhing parchas-.
EN-. LrSTpicUM
Trwsfs~
JAS. c. MCGUIRE
MAY aI-sstJan.t sat@ snerlsr~.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27
ID " II Ell n G TX A r. Al .

BosToS, May "a large fourstory brick building in
Federal street, South Boston bridge burned last
night, together with several adjoining dwelling houses
The brick building occupied by Boston Planning
and Moulding Company, aud contained large Of
valuable machinery and stock. ..,. ....
The loss is estimated SIS 900. The dwelling houses
were occupied By about twenty Irish families
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

AoTAt ruHETs-The Queen opened the State ball she
A'e At Buckingham Palace the sth which all the Dip
oaae corps and foreigners Of distinction attended 800
2'Atons having been given out
l's Queen dress o. blue nlle over blue ak with
~ aaunoes trimmed with ruches % alternate blue and
e Jue and broad white blonde with branches Of blush
- caves, and stems the whole dress Ornamsnted
.la diamonds, and round her head a circiet Of dia-
- Raos ksyai wore skirt 81 inches and builIons
as over rich giaoe silk tastsfuIy trimmed with pink
IS ne body and sleeves correspond The Princess
~ On her bead a wreath Of roses
'hs Duchess Of Cambridge wore dress Of rich gray
soVeTe with black lace the body ornameuted with
2s' Of pansies and green leaves, with
rnerads and diamonds necklace Of large eneralds
"9yai Highnesss head dress formed Of tiara of
- aoads, flowers, and maraboat feathers.
~ Fruoss Mary Of Cambridge a dress with three
- W white tue rich glace silk pettcOat each
'namented with satin ribsnd and rch blonde The
as and buds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

THIS veil established afsrins w be
NJ ist Jan-, nsn %
h.n of
improvements
ous and additions
mems arirsy q h@ hrt The springs
railroad Nsrrentan miles by
~ Orsngw from
don~viis k Wau~nfcu
cnmarrshas Passengers
from Balnnsw Ns~hnxtao, springs
at u o'ceexa
Boards ter rrouhs,
nonth- snf mansh, per
r.. Cntdren md servants hmff price.
rHO~. n. r. INGRAM
ALEXANDER BAKER,
Mxv9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

CossAcx uvanox.--The Russians rushing to Paris
in crowds II ia said that already thirty thousand paS
ports have been Issued st. Petsrsburxh for France
alma
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

GnnKx Frss--0ns hundred and aftJ barrels Of green
peas shipped from Norfolk the steamer Psnnsyi-
vania for Philadelphia, on Thursday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

Tug United stntss spbjct prophecy ne
cpudicr q America ard Eargps
u Armsgradun Tu~ssuy, "Wednesday, and Friday
old Trinity churrh, s wesar@ Pit
ssidvfa, lecturers. Lectures free.
IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

-AlAFksAScEy-The sum Of 100000 francs has been
At che disposal II w. de MornT, the French envoy to
A TO enable him to represent his country in fitting
inner on the occasion Of the Emperor Alsxauders coro-
1''a Napoleon viii furnish him with all Of his own
'g@ Several European journals have, ia s said, al
engaged reporters 70 proceed ST. Pstersbnrzh and
~sased to pay them $40 day for their services
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

~kRAAATE SEALED PROPOSALS ~aa b. received aaee
~ q 1ae s@e1etAxg Navy uati 0aioc&,
a-5 ne a q JaAe fssnniag st&1nssY
= esa1sa ~ me Nay
x eoaaAene1Ag me Ist % Jay, sS aaa eadaag
I4A1 la5g
Al tar &lciea faxaAsa ~ 4Qay,
AAo-A a<tay ~aen sEarsds 81
tAe 9ucc for whicA hey aIsF Required.
De required, each hiad4r stanuney
PfeyosaA saD4pte o. each aTuefe bid
uniformity Psoposas, Blank forms w b
asned - hose dle0sea Considered
ao~s not ay eaaa me advertisement, wEch sAch
sep atiels B0s sa o Aad il wAeh LaaA pes
AAAssd 30 4rueie.
h1@1a 40 saAAeaeat a1pr0sed
- 1r s~s1ntl eAsetaom will 81
o4 - persons eoaIiseas Ehe "a the
@ VII ~ ssay A. Ais9 satisfactory etoaGs fA
a mast aceotapAly tae bid considered
ne reserves . ssI tas nhl 70 0dsng
So saaa5 "a each aAa every article eea1aeted @ pabc
ssfyles
should reqasd aot sausssalsd il ina soalsa
= % Be furnished price aeeardia -
qaaly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

ST. LOUIS, May 26.The steamer Nebraska caught fire
the leyea to-day. She nearly destroyed. Her cargo
belongs To Pttsburg She bound for Orleans with
eight hundred tons OF produce board The
ued at about Ss5, 900.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27


NeS Paa OFess-The foTIowing-named new post Of
fees have been established and the following gentlemen
appointed postnasters:
Shiloh, Ashley county Arkansas; Levi F. Goodman,
postmaster
Hickory Benton county, Arkansas William Burgess,
postmaster.
Palestine Columbia county, Arkansas Elisha Moore,
postmaster.
Mount Judsa, Newton county Arkansas Jesse Brewer,
postmaster.
Noreand, Pope county, Arkansas Young l. Thompson,
postmaster.
Cow Creek Kemper county Mississippi Henry P. sPier
postmaster.
Little sewsIl, Greenbrsr county, Virginia. Robert A.
Vincent postmaster
HoIston Spring Scott county, Virginia John Gaines
postmaster.
Frozen Camp Jackson county Virginia. Elias Parsons
postmaster.
Britain Rutherford county North Carolina; Jacob Deck
postmaster.
Hamlet, Randolph county Georgia; Rufus n Johnson,
postmaster
Water Oak, NuscOges county Georgia; John W Morri-
SON postmaster.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

Monday My 2g--Tn the case Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company testimony ordered TO be taken
subject to the opinion Of the court questions Of law
arising in the
In the case Of James Pool testimony was ordered
The case Of Benjamin n. Springer argued By Mr..
Stanton on the facts. The Solicitor replied
The SQUIRT adjourned to ii O'Clock tomorrow,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27
ny >. c. MCGUIRE. aae,ians.r.


DULL J. 20 NORMAN MARES AT AUCTIOS.-na Tuesday
Nay O'Clock, shall sell
three fbred Norman eighteen
These Aaias are The property Of Professor GsB~ou Uui-
versiry Of Pennzy who will sell
sts Europe mmediaey lmly % remain sew
erSi years. and vii therefore have 9 =. for them.
The ard n, ~. vxat
strength and dociys escsll
ed The an Diligence
bred imported owned by Edward Harris, Mors-
New Jersey Tbs COTS BY Imported Duke Of
Normandy the property Holman,
They Saturday Monday Breh's stables
Fourteenth Terms cash
JAS. c. McGUIRE
May nd Aursias~er
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27
General Agency.


" w. MekNEW, Bosske.per Represents
lives e as un'sd states wiz aaaslak WIN zeal and d
pmena and aay other business requiring Inc services Of
a vi. also attend me and purchase q
Also ne ale lad sascS... ~ s ~ 80 - ~. a,ay
States o. Maryland ssa virtnia
nd despatcb
ears s fsithray and prampiy assaaea .,
ed N that eapaci r a last i've and te citizens Of Wash
onies &C Jackson Han, Psausyvaaia avsaue.
May E-eolm
no THE PUBLICThe undertaking business asreors ear
RED on by me late James Harvey vii be eoaunued BY hs
george Harvey Aruter my hasband
Engaged % eoadue and manage - business and fuzzy authorised
The puoe may every gwen
Funeral calls day
ApAa-eodam No. 40 seventh
ELooR oaLcLoTHs. MaTTISes. <se.-Ths subscriber.
10 Shse,- hav and rsh oileiashs which wiz
shseu o. beauuf styi hshter qualify
50 pieces o. easohs from yards Wide ssie
r7a pieces hesvY matisss parior.
20 pieces red checked manlngs
% pi-res fancy and Cheae matiugs
Tss- ess ssesa . % p s Ra ~ s.sv.
ply ingram venian, hemp other which vii
= o = sfes a pseT hsaSsg lang .pyy :. hs
Sp se ees ~ HOE. ss@, CO
= - - =,
uecLCEE. MILLS, 8 L.~a ass.ss D~s~4-s.
vi Iowa viii lands Of Iowa money. sad
sI s.,.,s sss and -srrsas. 49,
sonpetsns engineer and surveyor
a los Se",ss " Jass. , .saa'ss DUB qas lows.
Con Henry nssss s' q s.a.ss sssa.s
iioa, ia COOK, Buffalo, se~ YORK
Feo s-dtils eodifsm
Geo. w. Brega,
Cosa.slor- a-Lass,
d. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

General Land liberalization Of Land WarTuntSy-W,
learn dat hOHsand pe hundred and ortyains land
entered Daeorrah Iowa in the month
February Last, Notwithstanding the nclemsacy Of th
weather in that section Of the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

III lated " ne se William Mssinp, IL. y. ~
Sheftnn Nnsksuxfe . vsf, 81
Nights a.
jecrs W Mary wallstpueera0. D vol, r~wta.
Paa Frrrna tsis the asrhor Pperu- ~ vol
81 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

/ y. rsLDW ELL, n~atier, Of Ntrxt.s-.
u. Fhilsaepha
and fith street. where rsasy
lseh m nepans h s~rcrs r~-simnnisi., s-
fuun sup~fiey
" hesa and rexHiarfsy
teeth. hraiaW aesssd rataa
h@ and Judgment Ae, nou'hw prpsra Err srfaeini
teeth iussrtsd IN he s~~t pos-sbis u-pneT.
~ B-esasaitous opsrauans tof ne poor.
Msy E-4tmt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

The subjoned letter from Gen Cass was read At the
Walker meeting held New York on Friday evening last
WASHINGTON Nav 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

ths -.ota0, ~ 500 -
600. 4st ESQ ~ $1,000. o. sloo 20 SsO0O.
whols ucssts slo-halvcs ss-aaarers 81 50.
Prizes a. sight zt PER e.Ht. discount
oa ait sofy@ hankst ak. n ar par
drawing forwarded kao~a
Rodriguez civ pa-t
Chaestnn soah Caroas unh me liza % Janr
ed to
May s-d5m-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

DaRAGox UwHREIIa<.-TDun huvpr we~f an
rrehratea
Hrhns~~, sFenrh, sna anahii Genbsss nvsd cal
M a fh-a-
May aA-saassp9M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-27

pEsGyIAy GUaso narEet price.
Cnumban containing larrn prop1rans ~
phste af n- and IRE. pho~phurc
supsrphosphats % line baEs - TOO ie sch bar
preferred
-ns essbralsd r-apiuE ma~Hg NAT eaunat
clog
s.rp Assumption % 9aushs srreu'rurs
/ implements.
aai as.o,nrHt ortbs eAs,cs- avia and garden s-rd..
~ =. ALLEN.
10 and lal Water street., New York
View York. May 10, 1895. NAV s-Aimns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-19
INDICTMENT OF rBE CONNECTICUT wAxnxAxrrrs

IHDICTBENT OF TBE CONNECTICUT WAKnxANrrEs.
The Or Jury clsed their vey aborous se ,sin late
yesterday afternoon and found true bill for murder
against Samuel sly, anc f5uni Mrs. Waterman the pro-
The ess, accessory before and after the murder, and
hstkful s. Jersey accessory after the murder only
large number OF win were examined their du
ties have been onerous but they have last concluded
their deiteratcns The cvice before the jury Of
quest very strongly implicated Jaci SON. the colored man.
but he TO have been acquitted py the Grand Jury
Mss Able Gables MT INDICTED accomplish but
was Witness and vas called before the jury twice
during their deiber She stated yes erday that
termi ted 10 30, she should remove immediately to
Mas acbueets WI ere her friends reside Our repor er
visited the prophecies at the Jail last evening" to ascer-
tain how she the proceedings Of the Grand jury
md what tbe had to say aoout the She
to be very much depressed in spirits and said that she
bod beard cf the doings Of the Grand Jsry She said
that the whole world prosecuting her, and moaned
and cried bitterly tho net that she indicted as
accessory to the murder OF Matthew ahs protested her
nrccence, and said tina, she knew nothing about the
uuioer either before af II took place. and that she
had II revealed that the jury prejadced against
her and wanted to pei secute her. This am
cement followed by another equsly AZ absurd
viz that the would come 10 trial for u had
bttn revealed TO her thu, the judgment would me be-
fore the tried teiore court on earth but IL
would sotn come tsr,re another COURT, and phs
pointed toward heaven. She faid, In concision that
she should permit us all I, live while longer probs
ton, but she should bring judgment cay wbea she got
rs&y TO do 20 --NtD Hdren Courier Jan Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-19
Naval Intelligence.

The Naval Court Martial Assem- led yesterday at the
Navy YARD Phiadephis for the trial Of Commander o-
bert Riche for insulting Ruage used to Capt Samuel
til Ing Board, OF which Captain Dupont a member
AMI ~ which Commander Richie was retired on full
leave pay The following is list Of the officers VIII
CON pose the Court Commodore L. KsarDey. President.
George W. stoser T. A. r. Javnette, Isaac Mayo CAP.
tains Thcs. A. Conover, James d. Mcintosh John B.
Montgomery, Joshua r. Sands, William G. Nicholson
Johpf Kelly Thomas A. Dornin Frederick Epgla and
John Ru6d Comma nder II. d. W. Kennedy will be
Judge advocate and Hon. Charles G. Conrad exsecceta,y
" the Navy eouns oil for the accused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-19

Josiah A. Noonsn, postmaster Of Mlwauke, has been
indicted by the Grand Jury, says the Wtsnonsi for.
having paid mail contractor contrary to law In othsn
tuirency than that which the Las paakss oNigstory~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-03

A letter from Rev. Charles HibLard, Mission.
ary to Bnrmah, to his father. Joseph Robinson,
Esq. of this city, has been handed to us for
publication, from which We make the follow.
ing extracts.-Irovidence Journal
NEWTON, Maulmain, June 6, 1856.
Dear Father Will you kindly cay to Mr.
Davis that Mrs. Hibbard and myself and in
deed, might add Ill who came out with us.
feel very gra tcfui for the box of Pain Killer he
gave US when We left onr native land for Bur.
nah. have used it for coughs, colds, violent
internal pains, summer complaints, burns,
bruises, and for the sting of scorpions with uni
form success. The only severe spasm of the
stomach which Mrs. Iiibbard has had in Bur.
mali. was instantly relieved by the Pain Killer
We always keep it where we can put our hands
on it in the dark, if need he. Although took
Mr.. Nesbt's box when he returned to Americn,
yet is oil gone but three or four bottles, and
that would have been gone long ago. had not
refused to part with it. The Karens are be-
ginning to learn its value. and call for it, but
have to deny them, except in doses, for we
could not think Of being without It. 22-2t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-03
SheriG's Sales.

Rf Write of sundry Writs of Fiera Foc;os
- to me directed, will sell at Abbev;lI~
Court House, on tho first Monday and Tuesdav
In October next within the legal hours Of snle,
the following property, to wit: ''
80 Acres of land. mofg or less ION w,,;,s.
by Peter Gullebenu, j p. Graves and Others ~.
the property of d. +. Gilbert ads. w. II. Scbr;' 90
mer and others. fF
The unexPired term Of lease of lind ~,
which there is q gold mine (known as the Nan.
YORK mihe) with Engine and fixtures connect.
ed Tor operation in the gold business, levied IN,
as .ne property OF ". B. Lloyd, ads. b. Outz
Jones' jas. Killingsw"rth and others, as tho
property Of }. I. Carter; ads. Sarn'I A. acnor:
700 Acres, mare or less. bounded bv q y
Connor Snml Jordan and others, as tie nro,,.
erty Of W. q. Ncel, ads. Crosson t. Slider
zoo Asre". more or less bounded by D. M.
erty OF the Estate Of Joseph Matthews J.cJ
ads. a. Giles vs. Jns. McCasan, Admir-
House and Lot in Greenwood conto;u;,o q
acres. more or less, bounded by X. II, ;'.,.sss :,
David McCullouglI 10 uo1iIoo
AT the late residence Of r. W.Pa
Cattle, IL head Hogs, l lot Sags
Wheat, lot Fodder; ,3o bushels old Conn ,,.u
or less Rife aud Shot Gun, Households MN
Kitchen Furniture Plantation Tools tc n, tI,.
property Of T. W. Pace. ads Jas. El,;s ;S n 'nG,
others. " ''''7 ahd'
Negro, Ibha; rs the property of Jas. M
Vnndiver ads. VIM. Ware. ' '''
by MnIc, os the property Of Henson posr
ads Eliza and n. j. Mattison and Others. 'r
kockaways, as the property of D. +. IIar-
ris, ads. Moses Lackey and others.
On Wednesday after sne.tlay. at tho No,r
York mine, Circle Mills Stamp M;Ils
Portable Forge, lot Blacksmith Tools lot
Carpenter Tools, Castings of Burdnn Mill I
Mule, Cart and Wagon, lot mining Tools .
pair Blocks and Falls, pair Gold weights md
sGnie', ! IRON Safe, hand Pumr, Mattresses.
nsnns!sads: = Cot frames, lot Blankets and
Bod Clothes, Kitchen Furniture Ec as the ,.o,. "mu
erty Of W. B. Lloyd, ads. BENZ. i. Outz an,p
others. """
TERMS CASH.
T. II. COCIIRAN.S. A.D-
Sherifs Office SEPT 10, 1856. lats,}
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-03
Maj. Perry's Gard.

We would invite attention to the card o
Maj. B. F. Perry, which we have copied
on our first page this week. We did no,
publish the article, from the Laurens Her.
aid, to which the card is a reply, for the
reason that We did not believe Mai. Perry
had ever given cause for the charges syainst
him. It would seem, thefesoxe, perhaps,
unnecessary for us to copy the card, but as
a lie always obtains swifter and more ex.
tended circulation than the truth. it is M
more than right tbst whilst we endeavor to
guard against assisting the one We should
even go little out Of our way to aid the
other in its diIatory effort to keep pace
We believe, and have before expressed that
belief, that Maj. Perry is far superior to
those Of bis assailants who are actusted by
malicious or enyious motives, a. well as that
oshsr class uho join the cry simply because
shey thinA they are piping to a popular
dance. >s".is=
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-03
ssSOlnc Ncws.D
Messrs. Perryman d Waller

III AVING concentrated all their forces at
IL Greenwood. are now prepared to battle
against the world in the war Of LOWPRICES
and tie most and Prettiest GOODS torl the least
money!
Wewill open our new Fall Stock of Goops
on Monday next, and We nsk call from all l.
Come and examine, and we insure satisfaction
We would say We have larger and more
beautiful Stock thnn usual, and we are deter
mined to sell them. In the article Of
Reiidy-Made Clothing,
we think W. can beat the Jews, or anybody
else, in this latitude.
We would say a word to our New Market
friends: Circumstances over which We had no
control, compcls us to remove from YOU, for a
Hmr at least. We would. therefore, be glad to
see you ut our Store i'll Greenwood, where We
shall enieavor To compensate YOU for your
extra ride. Respectfully
PERRYMAN & WALLER.
Sept 25, 1856. 22-2t
n. B.-We will attend to the shipping OF
Cotton or other Produce, and will make advan.
ces on Produce sent to JErrERs e. CorlnA>s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-03
Independent Press for Sale

The proprietor Of the Independent Press
expecting to lie absent for the 'ost part ,t
the next two years, will Sell the cStalIi>!;
ment, clock, stock and barrel" on accul..
modating terms, if application be made te.
fore the 25lh Of October ensuing.
There is no country paper in the Stat
now paying better, or promising to pay bet.
ter, than the Press, and our only reason for
desiring to sell is as above stated. ANY
one desiring to engage in the business, and
serve his country in highly honorable ca.
pacity, is invited to call and see us, or com.
municate by letter. If we cannot satisfy a
sound judgment that the Press is wor,l,
what we ask for it, of course there will he
no trade.
@- Will our exchanges in the State
oLlige by noticing?
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-03
Paci6catton of Kansas.

The Charleston Courier, of Monday,
says "Tlie ST. Losis papers of the 22d in
stan', contain later intelligence from Kan
sas, by which. ID appears. that the people Of
all parties in that Territory acknowledge
the authority of the new Governor, and that
the armed companies from Missouei are
disbanding and returning to- their homes.
We extract the fpllewiae items
The steamer David Tatum arrived here
Yesterday afternoon from St. Joseph She
left that port on Wednesday last. 1T Ean.
sas she took on board about $50 citizens of
Missouri, who, In obedience TO the prot:la-
nation of Gov. eieary, had given up their
military organization and returned to Mis-
Sob. I':"y were principally from the
'''"n'l'.- ii Howard, Boone, Saline, Cooper
and franklin. Lawrence was in posses
$40" of The C"i'r'i States tr"p:, by whom
nlnc'y"i Lanes men had been made pris-
pr"'s. Ian" fled from Lawrence with the
n"tl!ai"''r ;'' lbs nlrn and was III Nebraska.
Tie train from Jefferson City last eve
n'I's brought down several gentlemen direct
from Kansas. They were passengers Oh
the Aubry, and bring the latest news.
From one OF them We learn that the whole
"f Gen. R"d's force had been .lisbanded.
and had returned TO their homes. Gov.
Geary was at Lecompton with 1000 United
States troops, and determined to maintain
the peace and execute the laws. Under his
orders ninety men had been taken prison.
ers at Lawrence. The report of Lane and
his band having fled to Nebraska is con-
frmed.
1t Is very gratifying to hear these tidings,
and TO know that the violence which has
80 long prevailed in Kansas is at an end.
Gov. Geary began right, and a like firm
purpose to preserve law and order, and to
punish all offenders against it, will soon
make life and property as secure in Kansas
as in any State of the Union.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-03
Col Dudley's Greed.

Col. ". G. Dudley, the opposing can.
didatc for Congress in Gen. McQucen's dis.
trict, in announcing himself candidate,
gives his political creed as follows. We
extract from the Lancaster Ledger:
lst. That the States of this Confederacy
are sovereign, and entitled to equal rights
under the constitution.
"a. That encroaelilncnts upon those
rights should be met by determined re.
sis,ance.
Sd. That the territories are common
property Of all the States and open as we'll
to occupation by the STAKEHOLDER with his
slaves, as by the freesoilcrs without them.
4th. That the occupation of them bv
hirelings, through EmigraIt Aid Societies,
IS a fraud upon this right, and may leeiti.
mately be resisted by violence.
5th. That the Kansas N Nebraska Act is
but an honest recognition of the equality
OF the States, and not concession to any
portion of them.
9th. That it is desirable the rights of the
States should be preserved in Ihe Union
and that every possible effort should be
made n to maintain its integrity, consisten,
Herewith.
7th. That all difference Of opinion be.
tween Representatives from Southern States
upon minor points of expediency, should be
merged in the resolutions adopted by thei,
common councils; and, when they resolve
20 act IN resistance to aggression, outside
the Union, the whole South should presen,
an undivided front
9Th. That the vote of South Carolina
through her Representatives, should he an
unit on all the questions now apitatino tbe
country.
9th. That the Democratic party is the
only national party now in existence with
us, and the success Of It will 90 very far &c
ensure the triumph Of the constitution. and
the permanence Of the Usioo.