davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-04
CAevper Goods

than ,cere euer sold in this markft We are not
talking now for Buncombe, but mean just what
We say. and all we ask to convince you of the
truth of ths assertion is an examination of our
Goods and Prices We will take great pleas
ure in showing our Goods to all who may favor
us with a call. ReInein Der Our lOc:i-
ton, and also remember that If you want Bar
gains, to call at the Cheap Cash Store of
SHACKLEFORD, YOUNG & co.
Fayetteville. Sept. IS, 1056-12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-04
PAY CASH And SAVE MONEY
New Cash Store in Fayetteville!
shackleford, Young IL ca
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
DRESS GOODS

embracing all the latest styles and patterns of
Silks Merinoes, Cashmeres, DeLaines, new
style Poplins. Coburgs, Robes. Persian Cloths,
Ginghams Prints, ETC.; also to beautiful line
of Nantes, Talmas. Cloaks Shawls, Ribbons,
Laces and Edgings, Chemizettes Collars, I'm
der Sleeves. Embroideries, White Goods. Ho-
siery, Gloves. Fringes and Dress Trimmings;
and FOR Gentlemen, they have large and SUI
perior stock of ready-made Clothing, Gall price S
and Qualities) Cloths. Cassimeres, Sattinets,
Blankets, Tweeds, Jeans. Kerseys, Vestings
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods We can
not here enumerate all the articles that we
have, but deem it sufficient to say that our
stock of Goods in point of extent and variety,
will be equal to any in the place; and having
bought them expressly for this market, and
mostly for cash, we feel no hesitancy in saying
that for CASH we can and will sell
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-04

10 THE COUNTRY MERCHANTS -.
ID AND MILLINfEs.--The subscriber 60
would respectfully announce to Retail ~
dealers, Milliners and others, that no has lust
returned from New York, where he selected
one of the largest and finest stocks Of Mill
.ineTy Goods ever brought to this citv.-
They are row being received and opened for
the inspection of those who desire to maks
Wholesale or retail purchases. Satisfied of the
superiority in style and quality of these goods.
aud determined to sell them cheaper than sim
liar goods were ever before sold in Nashville
he confidently expects liberal share of public
patronage. A. CROKER,
sept25 Union street, NASHVILLE, TENN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-04
rRUGs, MEDICINES
AAssAE'''MS',sa

DIEMER & HAMPTON have &&3l
~ just received their Spring
stock of Goods, consisting of everything in
their line, to which they respectfully call the
attention of the public. Their stock is larger
and more complete in assortment than it has
ever been and will be sold on the mostreason-
able terms. Physicians and all others wishing
to purchase anything in their trade will dc
wellto call and examine their stock at theil
store, west side of the public square, Fayette-
vile. Tenn. DIEMER & HAMPTON.
April 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-04
NAILS.
HR "a GaDNe

II ARD in bbls., Feathers, Beeswax ~
and Tallow taken in exchange XII
for Groceries, by Z. B. & W. L. Carly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-04
Russell g. Vance.
Fall and Winter COods for IS56!

rail- anu tSintef SOcuS lUf IO1V!
THE subscribers are now opening a So,
a large and varied assortment Of Fall q >
and Winter Goods, to which we ~
invite attention. Our Stock comprises every
thing new and desirable in the goods line, and
we are determined TO sell as cheap as any house
in the county. All we ask IS an examination of
our stock TO show which affords us great pleasure
For the Essdies--We have large assort-
ment of Silks from 75c to go so. all colors and
styles. Our stock of woolen Dress Goods
embraces every thing in this line: plain and
figured DeLaines in any quantity; plain Cash
meres, all kinds; plain Merincs. all kinds 3:
Bombazines, Alpaccas, Tamise Cloths aud
Mourning Goods Of all kinds
Lace GsO0sls.--We would invite the at
tention ofthe Ladies to our stock of Lace Goods.
In it they will find something to please in price
md taste: Lace Collars, trimmed Collars, Hand
kerchiefs, Embroideres, new styles in sets. etc,
Jaconet and Swiss Trimmings, a large lot OF
Flouncing, ETC., large lot of Cloaks, Taimas
and Shawls.
sOnnets--Faucy, Velvet and Satin Bon
nets; black and white English Straw Bonnets,
all kinds.
E.ibbons--Our stock of Ribbons is very
large and beautiful.
GentieE,en's GOOds--Rich French Cas-
simeres, new style; rich striped do. rich Velvet
Nestings, Sattinets rich Union Cloths, etc.
Eseady-Esiade Giotlsing--Over Coats,
Pants, Vests. Under Shirts, Collms, etc.
Gloves sind fosiery--Ladies' gentle
mems and children's Gloves, in great variety;
Alexander's kid, buckskin. cashmere, silk, plain,
Plush lined and Ragland Gloves, gents Gaunt-
lets, etc.
Curtain Observation-Disclosures Lace and
Embroidered Muslins for Curtains.
Csarpets--In this line our stock is large and
handsome.
Boots and shoes--The largest lot we
have ever had at any time-sizes larger thar
usual.
Hats and Caps--All sorts, sizes and
qualities.
Barser--We win give the highest marke;
price in Goods for brown Jeans, white LiDsey,
Feathers, Beeswax and Tallow.
OF We again return our thanks for the very
liberal patronage received, and pledge ourselves
to renewed exertions 10 maintain the generous
confidence of those who favor US with their
custom. RUSSELL & VANCE. i
Sept 25, 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-04

INTENDING to devote nv time exclusively
j. to Hotel keeping at the SHELBYvILIE Inn,
/ retire from the Grocery business, and take
pleasure in recommending the new concern,
GOODWILL & CUMMINGS tothe patrons
of EVANS d. CUMMINGS, believing and knowing
that they will give satisfaction to all who may
deal with them; Cummings, the active part
ner of Evans d Cummings, remaining in the
new concern.)
D.s. EVANS,
OF the frrA of Evans d Cummings.
Dec. l, 1858. Shel6yriHe, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-04
Dissolution.

fE1HE copartnersLip heretofore
existing between the under SSS53
signed is this day dissolved bym
tual consent. The business will in the future
be conducted by Mr.. Thompson, at the same
stand. where he will be pleased to attend to
all orders for Groceries from Bedford and sur
rounding counties. All those indebted to the
old firm are earnestly requested to come for
ward and close up amount due us by Cash OF
Note, as it is important that the old business
should be closed up as soon as possible. The
Books will be found in possession of 10. H
Thompson, either of US however, are fully
authorized to make settlements for the old
firm. j. nj. ELLIOTT,
10. H. THOMPSON.
Sasl5ycille, Sept 81, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-04
Fayette Academy!

VIE next session of this Institu- SZn
Il ton viii commence on HON go
day, tiac 1st day Of September AssY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

Bishop Upfoli viii preach TO day in the Memoirs
church. corner Of Hammond street and waverley place
The Rev j. G. Flanders, late Of Baltimore will preach
in the sixth Unversalst church, Twenty fourth street.
b,tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, this morning and
afternoon.
The Rev tarles r. Harris Christian Jew, will preach
his morning and evening In the First NJ F. Church, In
Ohm street, between Nassau and william streets.
Rev Dr. Cbecver will repes his discourse on the Jew.
n government and people, and the political preaching Of
eremish in the Church Of the Purlsns Union square
his evening.
oRDINATIONs.
Mr. r. williams, late Of Madison University,
AIMED 10 the University st Cameron N n, the Gath
Mt.
Puy,uaut 20 q eau from the baptist church Ia North
Remington W. an Ecclesiastical council convened there
on the 13rd OF September, 10 ordsn Jay Huntington
The work Of the gospe ministry as their pastor
Roy J. ~ Kngsbusy ordained ne pastor OF the
CONGREGATIONAL church In Brandon, VI Sept. "a.
INVITATIONS.
Rev Daniel March has accepted q call 20 woburn,
paas instead Of Nashua, TO which he also called
Paw. Leonard W. Bacon, of New Haven, has accepted
cali from the First Church society 10 Lchneld Conn.
Pew. Theodore r. White has received ana accepted Q
cali 10 the Presbyterian church in kendham, n. J.
paw n o Sloan has been invited to the pastoral charge
of The Olivet Presbyterian church, New Kent, Va.
paw Thomas Morong has been called 10 the Congrega
tousi church IN lows City.
INSTALLATIONS.
Rev Joserh schlcner vas Installed pastor o. the Pres
byteran church il Erchersvle. Ohio % the 9te inst
asy, Esltss Pops rn ls'alsi ras,of 2 ns Sew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12
mARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC roRK-rBr pAy.
sus nfsns............ NOON SETS. morn ~
sus SITS. % Hfca wAIra.. -

CLEARED

CLEARED.
Steamship cshswba Bulloch, Havars and New Orleans
Steamship Augusta Lyon. sayannsh-s L Mi.chii.
Steamship JAS Adger, Turner 0haesion-sporord Tiles
steamship jamestown, Parrish. Sorfort-Ludlam a Plea
ship Johann LANCE CBremen), Lancke, Akysb-nerma
ship Caravan, Sands LiverpcolHowand Frothnghasn.
ship ydyS PORES; GROCER San Co.
sTE Ess RE-
bark { Thompson. Brooke, Llvsrpool-J W ElweIl Co
BARK weather Gauge Mckee, Rio Janeho-Sspier, John
BARK Tryp hina CBr) Beekhart, southpos-G F Bnley.
Rrs Laeoin G 6HnS i' JsstsouvleJ Perkins
Brig Tidela Jones A,eHsndrta Se-MerrtIi Abbott
schr Pride q the Sea Bncsniuster Malasa-FO1 coed
sshr Emily rogler Bowel y John MEG Hatch
sehr Gertrude Horton, Lewis, st Picrre-Mecan Dun
sohr Furnish Rendel, Miramlchl- Meicalf Duncan.
sehr I Glnore Tyler, ssyannsh.-J Z Gilmore 90.
e Sr sf ss.ron
sekr Sea Bird, Carroll Sewbsrn~Jonas smith
schr Manchester Chichester, Rlchmond-C II Pierson.
sssr s Bro BrsT ps, AlsIsndIs-M Bedsl
FsSr rensss% Soss PRasspaa aS Person A'"0'
s sehr Science sIsddiDg, Fan Riyes-Mas'cr.
s sT T9s nas sod s1s ssw sRsass'
sesr z simson Mathew. .' Ssypori@Maser.
Sshr " Warren. Chapman, New Haven-Masier
sloop Oregon Rhodes Pr0vidence-S Kenny.
Steamer locust Point French BaimoreCromwels line.
Steamer Novelty, Bell, Philadelphia Briggs
ARRIVED.
Steamship Florida, woodruff Savannah, 60 hours, with
mise passengers, 70 l. Mchiil Oct PM, u miles
NJ OF FRYING an shoa passed brig Nathan bound s. I0h
40 AN Cape Lookout light bearing NV By NJ exchanged
steamship souiherner Murray Charleston with mdse and
care Lockout erchaned signals with bark Fred Lenning.
bound s a. Pm 10 miles % Iiaeras exchanged signals
with steamship Knoxville from New York for Savannah:
ii, PM % Baieras exchange signals with steamship Ma
ron, from New York for Charleston.
Bark Houston share shields Aug d, with coal 70 Wake
man Dmon Co Has experienced light winds during the
TasSaRe.
scbr sarah Iouisa, williams Smyrna, Del
schr Gecrgisna Kelley Philadelphia.
Schr Ceresco, Treworgy, Millbr0get
schr knight Sears. Boston
schr Henry Clay Demo, Albany for New Bedford
scbr Maine Brown Eizabethport for Boston
sehr Raymond, smith, Norwich
Sehr Gipscy. ingalls, Flushing for Philadelphia.
steamer Bristol. Allen. Philadelphia
steamer Mars, Nichols, Philadelphia
steamer ostray, Kenny, Providence,
steamer shetucket, Geer, Norwich.
SAILED.
steauships Baltic Liverpool. Glasgow Orb Glasgow Au.
VuHta Savannah Jas Adser Charleston jamestown Nor.
"a y &c. ships Monarch s Robert Peel Liver
pool
wind during Tie day, W, and light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12


STEAMSHIP oRIzABA Tnklepaugh, hence Aug for san
francisco arrived a, Rio Jsnero In n days.
The Collins steamship Baltic, Capt Coms'ock, sailed yeser
dav At noon for Liverpool list u her will be
found in another column.
The British screw steamship Glasgow, Capt Duncan Cor
Glasgow sailed a, yesterday The vessels Of It's line
are receiving good share Of the patronage o. the travelling
public.
Tie steamship sourherner Cap, Murray from Charleston
arrived yesterday.
The steamship Palmetto taken on the balance dock
terday afternoon TO be oyerhsued
The shin Independence, 1859 tone The sectional
dock Cor examination.
The mammoth clipper ship Great Republic aoated on
Tho balance dock yesterday morning and towed 70 her BERTH
foot Of Montague street. Brooklyn
t,urcafp-Yeserday anernoo, al AZ O'Clock, from the
ward Of Mr. Tbos stack foot Of North Sixth street Brooklyn
= n spleusid ship, called The Jacob Siamler She 4
h ~ ~ s1rouges ersts being live and white OAK and
M copper fastened. She ms hurthcn al
49,, o IN dec 81 feet bsim. az feet depth 81 hold The
W " so~red ~ Messra Tayiir Hurlbn, and STAN err
~ "a vii rrr Mesa III us line 81 Antserp packets
IN ar oonamsus Of CAPT Hitz
t~rtr sr,rrs NVucu NAotNSs 70 ocrossF We
s.s ,sSe,ea tae esoag aapser q 81 eaei sass Naai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

BURTON DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION -GvSrT rvvv
I'D frsspecabiy and ialetf who ssrons Of iennr
dramatic association now IN A. sixth yea ~ active
possessing al the necesssry sdvantage r aonrnr qesi
stage habits and business sill hd this sssociatn every
society n The GUY s hose who iead foIownr stage
profession ~ hfse Who uAy Vsh on "a pleasure.
VIII hud NAY sif naass nv Necum ~ nem1ers
lstHs vented P.nb ruoms tit 30eery Neetnaa egsry
NcndaN evenpr Ladies eIt ttse1.. H. fsQV. II
MORTON, PT.stsa.. ~ $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY


l,IRDs JUST ARRIVED FROM THE SOUTH. A VERY
ID Superior lot 81 mockag birds AL n healthy condition.
Also handsome black and English terrier asg. Also
lot Of Brazilian cardinals For sale nj the kyeAs Hotel
ING Fulton street, New York.
ftLUB BOAT FOR sALE-22 FEET LONG, TWO PAIR
al sruls and rudder an w excellent order nonire ~
Sd LOMON SMEDLEY At the Penny Bridge, "a Broos ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-12

BOSTON. &C, liar ships Lowell. Knowles, Paaanr
fgtng Eagle Bates Calcutta. Miles Standlsh, Green
stanhrtmd Peterson NYork spoken Sept TO- N lat 70
on Al $ W. ship Shirley Abbott, from Marla for NYork
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-10-01
DEMoCRlFIC MEETINGS.

Meetings will be held as follows during the
coming week:
JERSEYToWN, Thursday, October 81, sti
O'Clock, 2. IA. A pole will be raised.
MIFFLINvILLE, Thursday October 2d, two
O'Clock, P. M, al -Kel.er's Ina. Also, al the
HALFWAY HOUSE, on the evening of the
same day.
RoHRsBURG, Friday ocl.Y .Yard, a, 2 o'aook,
P. Nj.
BLOOMSBURY, Evening of Friday October
8d, at the Coarl House.
BUCKHORN, Saturday Oct. 9TH, at az. N
aud ON the evening Of the sams Day at
the DIETTERlCK SCHOOL HOUSE, ir
Montour township. M 7sff,
CAMBRIA, at tho Hotel of Mr. Yaple, on Sat-
urday, the 4lh OF October, al 10 A. H..
MENSCH'S SCHOOL HOUSE, franklin tp.,
Monday evening, Oct. sth. Speaking in
German and English
M0RDANSviLLE, Mt. Pleasant tp., al the
HoeI of VIM. Hutchinson, Tuesday Oct
9TH. A pole viii be raised at II O'Clock,
speaking 10 commence at P. M.
LIGHT STREET, Friday evening, October
10Th, a. Schug's holeI.
" Good speakers will be in attendance ct
each MeeiIng. =.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-10-01
The Case of Williamson VS.. Judge Kane,

The writ of Passmore Williamson against
Judge Kane was called for argument yesler-
day before Judge Haines and his Associate
Judges, in the Court OF Common Pleas, at
Media, in Delaware county. The argument
was to have been upon the demurrer on The
part OF the defendant.
Furman Sheppard, Esq, counsel for Judge
Kane, made the opening argument. He dis
,cussed with great ability the points Of plead
ing, and entered very fully upon the main
questions OF the case-the protection which
the iudcal character Of the defendant afford.
ed him, as well as his jurisdiction in allow
ing the writ OF Aabeas corpus, al The petition Of
MIR. Minister Wheeler, and his right 10 com.
nit Williamson for his subsequent contempt
in making false return.
Atlhe conclusion of Mr. Shepaard's argu-
menl, Mr.. Joseph J. Lewis, the Senior coun-
sell Of Williamson, arose aud asked FOR time
10 examine into the points which had been
made, and The authorities which had been
cited.
His Honor Judge Haines observed that the
Argument Of the Opening Counsel not only
deserved, but required examination.
George M. Wharton, Esq, the Senior coun.
sci of Judge Kane, remarked that the time
for the argument had been chosen by the
plaintiffs own COUNSEL aud thai he was not
aware that any points had been advanced
which did not naturally lse on the face Of
sbe pleadags.
The case was however, adjourned TO the
17th day of December, in order 10 give the
counsel for Williamson, tme 10 prepare their
reply.
To terminate the first act of this perform
ance, Mr.. Wi!liameon's counsel had several
months in which 10 prepare themselves Tor
this argument. They chose their own liIne'
Now, they come into Court, and as soon as
the counsel who opens the ease for the de-.
.fenGanl has closed his argument, they al.
Sempl no reply, bnl beg for further lime we
suppose, hoping, as did the great Micawber,
that something may turn up.
n We remember that, when the Williamson
excitement isas al IFS height, there sppeaged
in Journal called The Friend, series of
legal articles, which sought TO prove The
Judges liability for his official acts, and his
want OF jurisdiction in issuing the writ Of ha.
6eas corpus and committing Williamson for
his contempt. These articles, ii was then
generally understood, we're written by Mr..
Lewis, the senior counsel OF Williamson in
the present case. 10 language and tore they
were bad enough, bullhey had, at least, the
sem 5iance Of legal etudiiiop, and furnished
,ahe basis Of many indecent assaults on the
Judge. Il seems now that, however fiji such
arguments may haye been esteemed for the
columns OF an abolition print, they were moi
dee ned worthy of notice in court Of jus
iice.-Pennsyluan cfthe 26th uh.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-10-01

serted that an Overwhelming majority Of the
people of the territory were for free State.
The democratic doctrine that the people of
the territory shall decide this question of
slavery for themselves can have no practi-
cal result but 10 make Kansas free State
and, we repeat, none are more fully assured
of this than the Black Republican orators
and leaders themselves. Their rejection
therefore of the Toombs bill which secured
a fair election in the Territory and abroga-
ted the obnoxious territorial laws, was not
Ito promote the interests of freedom (for
which they care nothing) but solely for base
political purposes.
! And to carry out their design they tried
to defeat the appropriations for the support
OF the army, the presence ofwhich in Kan
sas was absolutely necessary to preserve
peace and for the protection of the citizens
After long struggle, and at the expense of
an extra session, they were defeated in this
attempt-and Gov. Geary is crushing out
their last hopes Of war and violence in Kan
sas. He has got force TO put down mar.
auders and doing his duty TO his country by
| putting them down, The Missourians have
been disbanded and forced home; Reeds
force broken up, and Lane driven from the
territory. The Sharp's Rifles party and
the. Border Ruffian parry are held at bay
with equal hand, and Kansas may expect
| repose from political agitators North or
South. Bad business indeed was 1t for the
agitators that the army bill got through, and
that John w. Geary, Pennsylvania Demo.
| crat' with courage and capacity for the stu.
alton, got into the territory as its Governor
Theymust increase their howls over Kansas
or the subject will scarcely last them until
the election! Howl therefore, oh Ford, and
Duryea and Bruce, and the rest of you!
over the laws which your own party refused
10 repeal-over the border troubles which
your own party refused 10 terminate-ov
the passage of the army bill under which
order is being restored and violence put
down upon the plains of Kansas! Your la
bors are becoming as arduous as the iniqui-
ties of your party are great but disregard
ing fact, perverting history, and appealing
/ 10 the passions and prejudices of the multi
tude, you may equal those who have gone
before you in calumniation of great party
which it is possible to belle but moi 10 de-
| feat
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-10-01
T Asa,imeIv article wa orin, This veek

II AS timely article we print this week
the proceedings of a meeting in 1910 at To-
wanda against the Aboitionisis and the agi.
laton of the Slavery question. 1t will be
seen that David Wilmol reported The ResoIu-
tions and made speech on the OCCASION
How this record of the past compares with
his speech Of last week How it rebukes
him in his present business of agitation and
denuncialion of The South aud stirring up the
bitter passions of sectional hatred and vic.
lence! Read the proceedings and note espe-
cially the first in The series of resolutions
adopted, which applies with force and'exact-
ness 10 The present movement Of Wimot and
his confederates.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-10-01
AFFAIRS In KANSAS.

-&---
We cory from an exchange the following
statement showing the energetic steps taken
by Gov. Gedy TO put down disorder in the
territory. His course, at once impartial and
determined, will be generally approved:
"Tbe steamer David Tatum arrived at ST..
Louis on Monday from St, Joseph. At Kan
sas City she took on board three hundred
and fifty cittzsps-sf Missouri, who, in obedi.
encs othe proclamstien of Governor Gesry,
had given up their military Organization and
re eiurned 10 Missouri Lawrence was in pos.
session of the United States troops, by whom
ninety of Gen. Lanes men had been made
prisoners. Lane had fed from Lawrence
with the remainder of his troops, and was in
Nebraska The train from Jefferson City
the same evening brought down several
gentlemen direct from Kansas, who bring
| the latest news We learn from Them that the
whole Of Gov. Reeds force had been dis
banded, and returned 10 their homes. Gov.
Geary was at Lecomptou with one thousand
United States troops, and determined 10
maintain the peace and execute the laws.
Under his orders ninety men had been taken
prisoners at Lawrence. The report of Lane
and his men having fed to Nebraska is con-
firmed."
In The last number of the Reading Gazette
appears letter from correspondent at Iowa
City, dated ssp'ember goth, from which we
make The following extract:
"This place is now the base of operations
for Kansas invasion by the niger worship
ers, and nearly every train brings IN lot ol
outlandish looking char raciers-who proceed
overland from here.
They 60 out 10 squads of ten 10 thirty, and
in few weeks return in small companies
usually we'll Stocked with horses and cattle
and occasionally a wagon. Horse-stealing
is their principal occupation in Kansas, and
if the owner is in the way, he is shot with.
out ceremony. ..r .. r.s. ... j..
The occasional capture and execution Of
these scoundrels, together with their own
atrocities, and those of similar worthless from
the Southern States, make the sum total OF
the war IN Kansas; and j, is 10 equip such
as these for murder and Eorse-steaIing that
Church contributions are made in The East.
era cities. n 81
About len days ago, cannon was taken
West, and another is now at The depot at this
place for the same desl.oalion. By last
nights train, a company of ihirly.one, in
charge of Col. J. A. Perry, from Oltaway,
ILL.,, arrived, and are now receiving their arms
and camp equipage. They will lake charge
of the gun now here. Thirty.ive left Olta.
way in company, but four of them got too
drunk ct The first stopping.place 10 50 farther
They are rascally looking sel-several
boys among them-none of them look as il
they had ever earned an honest dollar-and
their appearance and conduct here is such
as 10 disgust. all respectable citizens in the
place. ftrs..
If Kansas.is to be peopled with all like
Capt. Pery's company, II will be a long time
before much grain is grown in that region"