davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

l A EssRs. Il. II PARKS h 20. having purrh
VI the entire stock OF
Clothing. Cloths.

AND NISHIN0 GOODS &C.
Of E;ward Alden. are TOW Offering them AZ greatly
r-Lu,1 price, foredh.
W. hope to merit Liberal share ~ public patron
age. We shall ,onlnur the manufacture o. curtom
work under tn, ny rvisiriI 81 Mr. John Dunn III
mrni> made TO order III nea,nAs and in the most ap
Prov style. Mr.. Alden with lis usual good tssi'
white in the market few days past, has pun,
f1.r IN. IL Of
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
MANNY'S REAPER / MOWER.

The Subscribers are, sgnts Tor this
GEL DRs4TED MIC HE.V.E,
WHEEL, have received On hundred and forty five
PREMIUMS; and where they have been used, have
givvn so -
UNIVERSAL SATYSFACTfON.
FARMERS wishing 10 purchase should give their
orders ariy ~ the supply is limited.
NoURSH vIELE.
Corner Rock Island and Front streets.
April IS dSw3mo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

FreSh groceries.
N. DAl.ZElL, Jr., i 10.
CORNER % oSD AND PKRRy srRsuTs.
HAUNftt. for past patronage, We now od.r
i th. iu,lic at large choke s~lsction Of
Fresh Groceries.
SuoARs-N o. crushed, CHARMED, graduated and
powdered. AoLAssEs-All kinds aud qualities
CofrEE-Rio Javs, l.agnyra, roasted AID ground.
TsAs-Ah grades aud prices. vINK0AR-Purc c,-
der aud common. Spics, pepper. indigo, starch,
SOAPS candies s"is saerstus, ground rice, txpkocs
saso, fruits nuts. CANDIES, rails English p kies,
sauces, herbs, Bath brick, matches, brushes pearl
farley, split psas, chocolate, horse radsh, white
beans, te' tougues, c. hams, crsnher ties buck
wheat hour, corn m-sl Ac.
CA1nCaoll Flour
superior article IN bbl. and half Dbl. sacks.
(rNcknei Hiscui It's.
96boxes In store. just received fresh water, sod
sud butter crackers. CHBLsE - Western reserve and
uambureh.
AscAersi. salmon, Whit nsh Goldfish aud herring.
Wooden Ware,
Our stock Is complete and we'll assorted.
B4SkSTS-M all kinds, stz-s and prices.
Nov 9Th DALzRl.L Jr Aoe
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24
EVANS, MORLEY 4 CHEW,
General Produce,

06Pleef1et A.rONMcG,
Commission and EOrWarding
nGEHC NTs.
Corner Fronf. and Perry Streets,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
RTvsR
Berthold, Bernoui. n o.. st Louis,
J,s y der. d.,
Partridge n 90. do
Funk'ious r, Esl, do
IA Bucklsud SGo., do
Msiher = TO, Chicago.
finl-y h funkhnuser., do
Walker. Brons,sn h 90, DO
NV Alexander X Go. do
W i.-vering 90 Baltimore;
GA,ls1sck, Squires \ West, New Orleans;
Thpmpsss, 90, do
"A wh.tney 4 Co., do
III Morley, Cleveland, O;
Ghas Hickpk, E.q, do
jos III P'rk,ns, Esq, d.
Sso,brn Banker, gainesville, 0;
Seth Marshall, tsq, 10
Gro Taylr. Banker, Warm, q;
Smith Act;oulbs n Go, do
Dennins brer, E-a New York;
kC Collins, do
Asckl"t 4 Gortin. Davenport, Iowa.
mchi dom
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

DARE lNDUCRhENrs To AGgNTs-sxPKRI,.
INENttD Ornv.tsirg Agents vantff IN al psrff'
OF the county TOT the 20 cmpreh'nsive GtogrsthA(
and History, tan irnt snd Mod'rn) OF the WLos1
wosld" fruis the sst secS to the IRE ent the
Bye q GOoDRnH prter Pariey.) Elegantly bcU0.
aud beautifully H. us,raisd Prior 81. kod only BY
Agents Ia when II ei.i Districts will be given. Ap
bile spfs should rtae what oountfs thry would LIE
J. n. OOLfON 4 CO.,
MehI7dH III william ,tree', n. z.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24
THE DAILY IOWA STATE DEMOCR AT-- ia vENpORT IOWA
DRY GOODS.

New Goods /!
new 000oS! NEW 0000S I!
New Opsatnx - ~
New Stere o Perry Street,
y. II. SUTTON n 90.
We arr now eeiv,lg ., our NEW STORE
Griggs' Block,
CORNER THIRD AND PERRY SfRnEfs,
bssatli.a assor,n,~at II Dry Goois sd.psed soshe
pre.cnt s-a~on ~ whkh Ne invite The at,cnit n Of
cur csss-rners aud the pablo. nscl:fdff
SHAWLS!
DROcRE Stella. Gold Dor erred, Cashmere ssd
- Black Silk Shawls,a choice lot just received o.
}, D. SUTTON CO.'S,
mch2l cosesr III and Perry It.
DELAINES
CPRlN0 DeIAnes and Challies. superb styie-;
y.B. SUTTON cVS.
mch2l ner II and Perry sts.
PRINTS
l1RENCH, American x.si Enslish Psints, eaessnt
l. styles and fast colors, cen b. found great
iety. at s
nach2t corner ~ aud Perry st.
SKIRTS. SKIRTS.
HOPED, Corded, Eobsokitred hore.n. and oil
sUrrON's,
mcb2i corner 81 and Ferry st.
Hosiery.
LARGE s.so,t,.-nt inst rece,ve nj
N SlTT0Np
ach2l corner III and Perry.
Ribbons.
| A BEAuTiFt'T sor,men, at
mch,t corner III and Perry 1t.
| DROWN ani blesched SHEkTIM0 aud SMIRrING
SUTTON cos.
| mcb.. OornsrThirl aud Parry tire u.
E.9ta1Oli01 1cGl 1o4o.
BURROWS &PRETTImAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Foreign and lDOsssssiic lDs'A
Goods, Roots aud Shoes,
Hats and GNpS, 10th
ting, etc.,
XNOULD invite the attention Of purchasers
| " their large and vNrl.I nssor tmant We ar
now opening our Fall aud Winter stuck suitable 10
| the ant, 81 this community W. do ut profess Z
un.ierscll our n, iehbors, hut odrJ. GoUs a
reasondbis,fafes. We have nov or Asnd a me AS
| sediment Of
DRE89 oooD9S
consisting OF
SIpks, Nucrjnos, Parsmatsas, valcncle"ses
| Iustrcs, Rbel.aimes, Ac., SAa~s ons
Maniillss In great variety.
| Cloths Caasin,sr.s, V.s,ings Read, Made Clothin
and W .ollrn Go~s Of ali knis .nitab for the eou'
| ing season Y,nlr. Motions. kubtsr Goods, Ca
pets til Cloths, window Shades, Groceries. Croker
| and Hardware.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

ofkxOo1.0.
EDMUND CAMPBELL Pres. HENRY BANDIT Sec
IlLNRy CHAPMAN, Tras'r
S.M. GiLBKsT, Genersl Agent aud Surveyor.
This Company was orgsnlzed ON tine 9Th dsy or
March, A. 1884 under Special Charter from the
Legislature OF loi, and business commenced under
tn most favorable aus Iices. Its ..isb huent has
been upon irm aui reliable basis and n view Of
It's stability ,ounduess and p,rnt,.tcy ratils ~ one
OF The hrst Insurance Companies the country. To
those d'sirous Of protecting t m,-,r- AGAINST loss
OF danass b, ffe OF periis Of thu ih, Les leave
10 oil, the following
REFERENCES:
Messrs Stone VIII, Cleveland o
" diains Auery, Chi,,go.
Norton Brother,
g Stone n Boomer.
s. pnrand, Pres. Racine h Miss. Railroad.
Gen. g. Notthrup, cash'r Rae. Co BaLk.
VIM. L,uir, ESQ. Milwaukee
J. u. Confue. k.a., Racine.
Henry faruam. Pres't Chicago h r L. Railroad.
,'hbcrt Cash tom bauh GErago.
Pan, T.. Rhoi:s. Ed, Cleveland o.
Hon John q 81. Sin, T:'as'r OF state, Columbus
Tho. csmlirii, k>q.. Sprneh-ti, H.
Hon H. ChaDIlerliu, st Louis, No
Messrs. W"i-worih, Wells S.yc,morr. Chicago.
MrssrS |. u hurch n Co., Chicago BANK.
lion WI" M~itl, CIV rnor OHIO.
Messrs q. " SIZE Co. Chicarn,
. Judd, Smith y PRATT, DiNoii Ill.,
VIA. Blsntb hard, E>g , morris III
ii''n VIM Tr'Nhtt Ste'- OF State Columbus, %
Mcsst>. u & 80 Cook y Co, Rockford, III.
II wheeler. SIN, Aurora.
N'amiah &, a ESQ! Buffalo, y
VIM Is Fuudy Esq, SptinpnSki,
Hon hnity,Juns' Jup,crnc Court, Mansfield
OHIO.
Gen Cuu, Sprinen.ld, IL
Richard isets, Ed 81 I.oas, Mo.
II FIELD,
Acent al Davenport AID Rsk Island.
| OFFICE. Davenport al The STATE DrMoGRA1
Once. P's; oiloe buiiline. Brad, street
| july SIT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24
O1'GlS(b.v u.lRlEE..
WHOLESALE GkOCERN.

VS'gISO.vS SE.1RLEE:.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
VAT OFFICE BUILDING.
Davenport, IOWA.
TE.aS!! TE.lS!!!
Halt Chests impereris,
Young uyson and 6ups'wder;
o. hair chests Ooong and SouchonR,
300 Cuhi,-s from To 20 lbsi
30 Boxes Palm SOAP;
" boxes Narrgatei Spsp.
~ boxes Shaving soap;
boxes Transparent soap;
b tpScs Castle Soar.
90 boxes Pickles,
100 boxes Temato, supand Pepper
loo hoxrs of various brands OF choice Tobacco,
<o.'D0 Cuba skies Cigars
10000 Imported a "a
boxes No and sealed Herring,
10 ibis new Ms,k"rcl,
III hnlf bids MackereI,
10kitts Makcr.i for family use.
hills and kegs OF M",asscs;l
~ hhis 81 Sugar;
tercs.
81 bids II Dried Apples;
50 Sack OF dr,'i Pracn--,
100 hoses ne~ Ksis"ns;
10 ibis a,-'d Nuts;
3OO hpx-s .-s'd Glass;
tnt-gs asst Nails;
doz Tumtaers;
Spices ct all kinds,
Wo"i and Willow Waie;
Drush's, NC &c.
2Obbi, CIDER Vinegar
Together with large stock ~ other articles all OF
which we will sell on reasonable terms,
el2tD WILSON HARLEY
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

F1fC ANA MARINE
INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS
Or Damage BY Fire.
THE TATE MUTUAL
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF HARRISBURGH, PENN.
an c"r''s sssJ R:ss up .. '"'''
WAN. Ssorassy. }. ?. Rssusasosp. PvssGis~t
RI R ~ y X 3 UN'ION
INSURANCE COMPANY
BRADFORD COUNTY, PENN,
Cash Capitol, rald "P In sn',
}. e. CAn1IELp, See'y. hoaAos wnLrsYcn, I<Asr
I Am prepared 10 take Rsks and issue Policies for
the above Companies. These Companies sustain rspu.
tations for fsSr~AAs. 5ronrtwsss and vsspcss;JG1
which render them Of the sounes ssd safest Hre
and Marine 0onpanies 10 the United states.
JAAko I. H1LDREfH, Ageut,
Post Oecs 1ssdldtas. Avadt s.. DssssnpoSs.
Howard
Fire Z Marine Insurance C0.,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
Cash Capital. 100000:
Merchants
HtSUR.ANCE CO.MP.aNT.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Amounts securely InvcsArA. ........... .o1oo %
.. 4 sxI.sN, As,nt for Davenport. O1ce-Ststs
Democrat Once
ss.sassos-Aackies 4 oerbsa: d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

NlTf hsve tins lny aisitt.d iuto our firm A. part'l
w nj j. u MoGLgy. Tho name OF the firm re- u
mainins h. same hs heretofore. N
Davenport, January H. 1851.
jar30iIf kNAkS. tUIW h o.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

AN Ia ills city 10 oif-r to the inhabitants q
l new and aluable article, which Is, when KNOW
and once used, uni 10 be Indispensable. II i,
ku-.rn a. Mnlerlnan', improved
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-28
Fourth District Convention.
OTTAWA CREEK, K. r., !
Feb. IA, 1856. {

Pursuant to previous call, a mass
convention of the people of the Fourth
District assembled for the purpose of
electing delegates to represent them
in the Free State Delegate Conven-
ton, to be held at Topeka on the 10th
of March next. el
On motion, Samuel MewlIinney was
called to the chair, and G. w. E.
Griffith elected Secretary.
On motion, a committee of three
was appointed. consisting of Messrs.
S. S. Prouty. Perry Fuller and Tho's
MCGOWAN, TO draft resolutions ex-
pressivc of the sense of this meeting.
Alter consultation, Messrs. Prouty
and McCowan submitted series OF
resolves re-affirming the cardinal prin-
ciples and recommending a continu-
ance of the former policy of the Free
State party-censuring the action of
Free State men in petitioning for city
and other charters from the Bogus
Legislature, and thus tacltly acknow-
lodging the authority of that body
deprecating the apparent detection of
His Excellency, Gov. Robinson-and
instructiug their representatives in the
general convention to adhere to the
principles and pslicy which have
! characterized the Free State party.
a lengthy and spirited discussion
ensued, and finally on motion theywere
laid on the table, and the following
adopted -
Resolved, That we, the people of the
Fourth District, are in favor of pursu-
ing a wise, prudent, and conservative
policy, and that we instruct our dele
gates to the Topeka convention to
reflect the will of the people of this
district, as expressed at this conven-
ton, with an eye to the general good
of the Free State party.
The convention then proceed to elect
delegates, which resulted in the choice
of the following gentlemen:-
Perry Fuller, G.. w. E. Griffith,
S. S. ProHy.
On motion, the delegates were re-
questetl, on their return, to call
meeting for the purpose of informing
the people of the policy adopted at
Topeka.
On motion, the Secretary was in
structed to furnish a copy of these
proceedings to the Heroid Of Freedom,
and Kansas Tribune, for publication.
On motion, the convention adj
iourned.
S. MEWHINNEY, Presf.
G. ". Z. GRIFFITH, Sec'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-28
There are Destitute Persons in Kan
LAWRENCE, Feb. 90, 1857.

I
LAWRENCE, Feb. go, 1857.
Mr.. BRowN-DEAR Sin Il am
continually receiving letters of the
following description. have bad no
funds in my hands for nearly month;
and | desire to say to all friends in
want, through your paper, that the
agent of the National Kansas Com
mittce is daily expected in Lawrence,
and | have no doubt that when he ar
rives, their cases will be fully attended
to. Atpresent, the disbursements for
relief have exceeded the funds left by
Mr.. Army, some 81, 800, and of course,
no rerson here is willing to take the
responsibility of delivering more
goods until farther orders from the
National Kansas Committee.
Yours resp'y, G. STEARNS.
UTTER MILL CREEK, WAuBoxsA P.O.)
X. T., Feb. 18th 1857.(
CHARLES STEARNs, ESQ. Learn
ing that you were appointed distribu-
ting agent by the National Kansas
Committee, take this opportunity to
make known to You the wants of the
settlement on Upper Mill Creek, ten
miles south of Waubonsa, and consist
ing entirely of men who never will
give their voice to make this a slave
State. None of us have received, as
yet. any help from the Committee,
though there are some who could not
do without the help of others, and al
most all being in very poor circun-
stances.
Of the families, there are none who
are IN any way comfortable all of
them had great deal of sickness last
year. Most of the young men in the
settlement are without means, had to
labor under great deal of sickness
last season, and are sadly deficient i'll
bedding, clothing and provisions.
There are nine families, having to-
gether over twenty small children, and
eleven unmarried men who need aid
and deserve it.
What Is most needed here is -four,
beans, shoes or boots, pants. coats,
warm shirts, etc., and some blankets
or quilts. Any kind of garden or
held seeds, with the exception ofeorn.
would be very desirable, as there is a
great want of them and no money TO
buy with.
If it is in your power to extend
some help to us. l would be very
thankful to you if you would advise
me OF it by letter, and of how much
OF the heavy articles, like -four etc,
we might calculate on, SO that we could
come down to Lawrence with sufficient
team. Sir. ! remain respectfully your
obedient servant,
j. E. HOHEN0EKY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-28
Shawnee Lands,

A gentleman from Missouri recently
called at our office, and stated that
extensive arrangements had been made
in the border counties TO take posses
sion of the Shawnee lands, as soon as
they were open for settlement that
the agent who had the government
surveys in his hands, and aecompa-
MED the Indians in making their Sc
lections, had returned to Westport.
bringing the records with him that
the leading pro-slavery men had been
busy for several weeks in registering
names of pro-slavery men, who had
taken claims on this reserve, copying
the description of the land from the
field notes of the surveyor; that 800
persons had registered their names for
settlement in this and other reserves,
and that they were bound to stand by
and defend each other in case of con-
flicting claimants who might have
settled before they did /; that this plan
was a part of a system to carry the
Territory at the next election and have
it admitted as slave State.
1t is supposed that all the names so
registered will be considered legal
voters, if they are not living on their
claims one week before the day of
election. 1t is further understood that
each one of the border counties in the
Territory will make a separate election
district, and that any desired number
of voters will be, as usual, supplied
10y Missouri, and that back counties
with large free State maiorities viii
be as much thrown together as posi-
ole, to decrease the probable number
OF free State delegates to the pro-
slavery constitutional convention.
We abjHre pro-slavery tyranny and
pro- slavery rascality in all its forms.
The present Legislature we look upon
as bogus concern entirely. 1t did
not emanate from Congress, neither
did it emaDate from the people. 1t is
simply continuation of last years
iniquity, begun and perpetuated by
pro-slavery tyrants, to crafty their
unhalloved lust for Office and power.
1t is bastard concern, begotten in
liniquity and continued by force. At
present we see no reason why free
State men should pay, any regard to
its enactments, or vote under its laws.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-28

rie into snowy whiteneas. On the
south, some two miles away. at grad0
considerably lower than that occupied
by us. was a dark line of timber which
skirts both banks of the Cottonwood ;
Wills. still south of this line. and
above the tops of the highest trees. is
seen the elevated rolling prairie, form
ing an irregular line along the base OF
the horizon. It required but a little
stretch of the Imagination to fancy
spendid mansions, thrifty orchards,
fruitful vineyards, and "the cattle of a
thousand hills" as there adding to
the beauty of the already variegated
landscape. E
Turning to the north, the timber
along the banks of the Neosho stretch
es away on either hand, while occa-
sional arms are seen projecting from
the main body to the north, indicating
the valleys Of Dow creek and other
rivulets of lesser note. The high
prairie is seen beyond these, and still
farther away dark blue line gives
indications Of large bodies of timber
still more remote.
Turning to the east it seemed as il
we were seated at the centre of an
oval circle which was elongated in
that direction, forming at the greatest
point of divergence the confluence OF
the Neosho and the Cottonwood,
about six miles away and apparently
several hundred feet lower than the
point we occupied. The elevated
prairie is seen in some places above
the trees, though vision in this di-
rection is principally obstructed by
the dim old forests" which skirt
the streams.
On the west, the fine elevation be-
fore mentioned shuts out the horizon,
as it is somewhat higher than the
point we were occupying. We found
this immediate location was traversed
by roads and Indian trails in almost
every direction. The Sacs and Foxes
pass over it as they go out to fight the
Osages, or hunt the buffalo. The
Kaws cross it in their route to the head
waters of the Verdigris, and on their
way to the lower Neosho. 1t is
crossed by the settlers south of the
Cottonwood, on their way to Council
City, Council Grove, or Fort Riley,
and by explorers to southwestern
Kansas, which is already attracting
the attention of tourists.
We are conscious we have pro-
tracted this article to an unreasonable
length. Excuse us, reader, while we
leave you till our next issue to gaze
upon the country, admire its beauties,
and perhaps adopt it as your home,
while we promise to resume the narra-
ton and the adventures on our home
ward trip in our next.
The New Election Law-wiu Free
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-28

districted the Territory, appointed
times and places for holding elections
to choose delegates to convention fol
the purpose of framing State Con
stitution. and applying to Congress
| for admission into the Union.
Phe question again recurs-Will the
Free State party yotee Probably
not. Some will refuse for the reasons
given above, and some for other
reasons.
First, the people of Kansas have
already formed a State Constitution
and presented it to Congress, and
asked to be admitted as State. This
request was refused, because Congress
had NOT passed an enabling act. allow
| ing us to frame such Constitution.
The same reason holds good now
when applied to the other party. But
if they go on and frame a Constitution
and present it to Congress, they viii
find ours there at the same time; and
most likely both will be rejected.
Then an enabling act will pass, with
fair election law, and we shall elect
n committee to frame q Constitution
in about year and half from this
time.
But suppose the worst: suppose
the RkasSlavery party frame Con-
stitut8R and present it to Congress,
and we are admitted as State under
it. The first thing to be done, will
be to hold an election for the choice
of State officers. These will be Free
State men. If The Constitution should
allow the people to legalize slavery,
that would be 10 reason why they
would do so. The laws which are to
be made under it, depend entirely upon
the will of the people. They choose
the representatives, and the represent
atives may refuse to legalize slavery
in the State. Slavery is creature of
law, and cannot exist in any State
without positive enactments to that
effect. Nearly every State in the
Union has had the power to hold
slaves, but has abrogated that power.
Some have given it up voluntarily,
after having used it for many years.
Because Pro-Slavery mob from a
neighboring State has controlled our
elections, made our laws, governed
our Judiciary, and trampled under foot
every right dear to American freemen,
and been protected in so doing by
United States bayonets, it is no
sign that mob can hereafter do
the same, when that protection is
withdrawn, and we are admitted
as State, and left to regulate
our own affairs. Commonly, political
evils can be relnedied by the ballot
box. Ours will be, eventually; but
for the present we are compelled to
submit to the United States army, till
such time as we can be admitted into
the Union by Congress, and left to
manage our own State affairs in such
a manner as we may think proper.
The bill was passed over the veto
of the Governor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-28
Coming.

By an article in the Dundee. II. Y.
Record We observe that a large number
of families in that region are about to
Iemigrate from that region to Kansas
Among the number is DIR. RICHARD
HUsos, an old settler in that region,
formerly of the alopathic practice. but
who now cures diseases on the home
opathic plan. Mr. Hoogland, of Te-
-eumseh, viii accompany the party to
the Territory, and aid them in finding
"a suitable place for settling,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-28

the accompliee or instigator of crime,
as Woodson was and because he is
neither tool, nor knave, slavery has
no further use for him, and would be
glad to procure his removal. But if
he has yielded some for peace. he has
also stood Bravely for justice.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-02-28
the 18th inst, at 2 o.

| Wednesday, the 18th inst, at 2 o.
clock p. d.
On Wednesday we expect an out
pouring of the s.bone and sinew" the
main pillar of the Territory, the people,
who shall by unmistakeable signs
show their just indignation. at an af-
fair, viliaiaous, cotrardiy, and such an
one in which none but the most debased,
would engage. Should anything of
importance transpire. / will notify you
in season. Look out for breakers.
S Yours, LECOMPTON.
P.S. 4 P. N. I understand they
have passed the original Bank Bill in
the Council, by vote of 6 to 4.