davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
o,.nnde, the Topeka cousttudon,

We give below the official vote for the
various officers in the Topeka Constitu-
ton, and for and against the Constitution,
held on the 9th of August last. 1t may
be of service for future reference:
For Judges Of the Supreme Court:
Samuel Y. Latta, 1900
Martin F. Conway, 7,178
Secretary Of State:
Philip C. Schuyler, 1857
Auditor:
George A. Cutler, 7,10
Reporter of the Suprep Court:
E. N. Thurston, 7,187
Clerk Of tie Supreme Court:
A. G. Patrick, 1900
Representatives to Congress:
Marcus j. Parrot, 1857
Tote on Constitution:
For Constitution, 1887
Against Constitution, 81
Members Of the Senate:
First District, Henry J. Adams, 1896
Dr. J. P. Root, 1855
Second District, Caleb May, 403
David Dodge, 403
Third District, Benz. Harding, 220
Alfred Lazelere, PIG
Fourth District, J. B. Smith, 165
Sixth District, George S. Hillyer, 46O
Eighth District, S. D. Houston, 149
Ninth District, Saml. L. Adair, $50
Tenth District, VIM. A. Phillips, 935
James B. Abbott, 733
Eleventh District, John A. Beam, 900
Twelfth District, Walter Oakley, 692
Thirteenth Dis, G. +. W. Leonhart, 100
Fifteenth District, j. NJ. Hendry, 313
Sixteenth District, Hamilton Smith, 271
Seventeenth District, W. T. NJ Army, 189
Eighteenth Dis, Jas. Montgomery, 235
Members of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
Custom Work.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO MANUFAC-
w ture all kinds of work in our line of bust
ness. to order, Great care will be taken in the
selection of stock aud you will get good article,
we'll made by calling at SHANkLIN'S
Cheap Boot and Shoe Store.
n. B.-Repairing done in good style, and at
fair prices.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28

Keep Y0ur Feet Dry.
A LARGE STOCK OF INDIA RUBBER
n goods, just received from the Goodyear Man
ufacturing Co.,-consisting of Boots. Shoes, and
Sandals, which will be sold low for cash, at
SHANKLIN'S
Cheap Boot and Shoe Store.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
Girl Wanfed.

A GIRL TO DO HOUSEW0Rk WANTED.
"A TO whom very liberal vases VIII b. paid.
Enquire # THIS OFFICE.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
Notice.

Notice.
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
i between MORROW d ELDRIDGE is this
day dissolved By mutual consent Any debts ow
ing BY said firm will be paid by Mr.. Eldridge,
and any one owing the above firm will make pay
ment to Mr. Eldridse ROBERT MORROW.
Z. s. ELDRIDGE.
Lawrence, Nov. 81. 1857. St.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
p. 8. Post & Co..
runner & Subway,

BANKERS l. REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
- Exchange Building. Kansas Asenus, Wysn-
dott- K. T.. iylItf
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
AI,uanacs For 1857 Free.

WE WISH TO SUPPLY EVERY FAMILY
wv in Interior and Southern Kansas with a
correct Family Almanac for next year,
FREE GRATIS, for nothing and not charge s'oas
q cent?
Store Keepers supplied with any number they
nay want TO distribute. Apply 20
WOODWARD K FINLEY.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28

We Deen
tocarry
and the
been infused
whole country
raneor which
ks and crimes
would have
for any but
Pc been guilty
carefully nur-
| demagogues,
70 accomplish
Ftart to the re-
Fomise, which
ftry for over
kiesced in the
he fact that,
|e rule Of the
Pstractly con-
tnciple could
Use of conflict
/ settled, we,
Prs, thought it
stand rather
hght with SO
Silence of our
very question.
10 the trouble
j, would give
ID, but we had,
ft the matter
possible way
vit by the
! of opinion in
vernment by
+. In this it
nt been mis-.
onal Conven-
to submit the
i've made, to
itants of that
of that Con-
opinions and
/ Territory, of
y have made
lie. but if they
3f the people,
lot submit toa
he only way
ermie them to
ling to permit
r of a rejection
not seen the
n framed for
may be IN
yention has a
tuition on the
light to force
.ith the doings
Inner in which
e only ques-
f-the slavery
cation for vot-
be fact of be-
day of elee-
invite a COM
e of Missouri,
into Kansas at
numbers pos
he actual resi-
voice in the
on as outsid-
outsiders has
difficulties in
Kept up, there
ecause no peo-
i'll submit to
ger than they
W these laws.
he sole cause
Welfare and the
C been disre-
onflicted with
is, as well as
& conservative
ritory, we are
rnless there is
by the people
he Constitu-
c to live, the
I'LL be renewed
or and bitter
ion is greater
he troubles of
the very life
in the States,
ecause of the
tuition to the
enate all the
N States from
government OF
the Abolition
iple of submit
p OF the peo-
rty have been
the Northern
eor of Mr.. Blu
b as the radical
e make COM
with the Free
refusal to sub
people will, If
we fear, to
been enacted
G. w. Brown,
at the late
held at LIE,
meeting and
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
Canton !!

A LII persons are cautioned against purchas-
IN ing Certificate of share issued by the
Ohio City Association, of the following descrip-
tim; viz, No. sixteen, (l6} signed BY ID. z. Ride
nour, Prcs't. Said Certificate was stolen from
the undersigned, and the company are to issue
duplicate. j. T. GRISWOLD.
Lawrence. Nov IA. 1s57 ct
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
nwnship.

ltice issued by
of the citizens
Id at the Union
kfternoon, Nov.
/ organized by
Chairman; and
[ry. The Chair r
The meeting to
krsons to repre-
free State Cor,
hence on the "a
owing persons
Tappan, Jon"
b. atas. =
| the number OF
b SIX, by elect-
liz. Walker.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28

Wilmarth's Circulating Library.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY NEW AND
~ popular books are constantly added, as pub
iishcd. q. WILLAMETTE.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28

Collins.
I CAN NOW SUPPLY Ny CUSTOMERS
Il with all size and STYLES of Collins, trimed in
the latest and best style, at low price. Also
Furniture. | have the best of workman.
warrant my work and the articles going out of
my shop to be what they are recommended.
I'm KELLER
LAWRENCE, Sept. Il.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28

WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR. AND keep
w on hands all the best of these, and furnish
them at wholesale to other dealers, at as low
rates as they can be bought west of st. Louis.
WOODWARD d FINLEY.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
Meehanics, FOOLS.

A FULL ASSORTMENT of Coopers' Tools.
n Blaeksmiths' Bellows,
Timers Tools and Stock;
Cabinent Makers Tools and material,
Just arrived at the Hardware Store,
Sept. a6-tf HICKS BARKER
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28

o. Read our three leading articles on
SECOND page this week, in the order they
are published as they were written, the
last having been written on the evening
OF Che e4sh iusl.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28

x 000 BUSHELS first quality assorted Po-
C,UOO tatoeS, for which the highest market
price viii be paid in goods at No. "a Massachu-
sets st. GEORGE FORD.
Lawrence, Nov. IA. 1851. 1t
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28

THE LAND OFFICE is open for Douglas
l. County. and Land Warrants for sale b.
JOHN NJ. C0E,
CelIamore Buildings. Nov. 81. If
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28

WE ARE RECEIVING OUR WINTER SUP
wv plies of Drugs &c. Our friends in the in
terror will please send in their orders to the
CITY Drug STORE.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28

la. w. Brown,
i, at the late
held at Lee
be meeting and
Efr. Chairman, F"
! happened to
j S. J. Jones,
entertains for
Id proceed no
eatlly pale; his
Eelf fell into his
!" during that
Henderson rep
kf the Journal
/ with fear, as
i !" and was abb
the river to
flor his many
! above false
who had not
i facts which
Eity Era, piled
Eect, but, like a
in that
achallense.-
led that state
cts, knew that
| Louis at the
held.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
Ok YOkes!

TNGLE BARKER has the largest and best as
l. sortnent Of PloHs ever brought to Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28

PGrkVilke and Qu1ndafO FERRY.
T'HE STEAMER OTIS WEBB will ply daily
i between Quindaro and Parkvile. Also,
make trips NJ the Ferry Crossing: The Ferry
will continue to run as long as navigation is pos
sible Quindaro, Nov. 81. I'm
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
AOU LDING :
4

Seventy to one hundred of the most recent
STYLES Of Mouldings are now on hand, samples
of which may be seen at the Warehouse. The
newest patterns are constantly being received.
SizAa of noOrs-F0nr Panels.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
Tin Ware.
ChuFnS.
IRON WedUez-
Flows

HUI ~ CUECss
TNGLE BARKER has any quantity of Iron
L Wedges. Nov. If, 81. If
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
ToCountry Merchants.
Claims For Sale.

Stationery! Stationery! StatiOneryH
IRON PHILADELPHIA, JUST RECEIVED
i By WOODWARD &FINLEY.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-11-28
Wanted 2

OK AOkeS!
NGLE BARKER has a large quantity of very
i superior Ok i okes, Ok Chains and HarroWs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
From the St Louis Republican.
APPALLING DISASTER!

embellishments, occasloning slides, under
mining ties and sweeping away bridges,
have been the cause Of delays, and much
hard swearing; Of failures to make con-
nections, and detention of the mails, and
a general arrangement of the rail and
telegraph lines in Illinois and Missouri.
If this were all we should be glad. On
the Chicago and. Rock Island Road, as
it crosses the DG page river, five miles
from Joliet, the heavy rains of Friday
had swollen the river, till it oyerflowed
It's banks, covered the bottom and sub
merged the track on both sides of the
bridge. A freight train consisting of
the locomotive, tender and seven cars
loaded with horses, approached this river
on Saturday. The engineer, ignorant of
any Instructions and confident in the firm
ness and safety of the road, though COW
cred with water, held on his way, plough
inc through a stream two feet deep gui-
de- by the iron track, until he reached
tn bridge, when the appalling fact was
revealed that the swollen river had not
only submerged the bridge, but swept
it away! Locomotive, tender, seven cars
with their freight of horses, one after
another, disappeared beneath the surface
of the stream, deep enough, by reason of
the freshet, to hide from view every YES
tige of the train. Down with it went all
in charge Of it, and three of them were
lost. One human life destroyed over
balances the destruction of a thousand
horses. But who can think, without
shudder, of those seven cars closely con-
fning, beyond all hope of escape, their
noble freight ofhorses? And who, with
out thrill, can picture to his magma
ton the frantic death-struggles of those
helpless animals, as with the falling train
they took the fatal plunge, and amid
andinrushing waters, died, their
cars of easy transportation proving their
cofine and their tomb ?
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
AYERS CHERRY pEcToRAI.

For the rapid cure Of Coughs Colds Hoarseness Bron-
ens hhooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption uni
rssa known as the remedy ever yet discovered for
every variety Of Pulmonary disease So wide is the field
us usefulness and the cures that
almost every section Of the country abounds persons
publicly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases ofhe lungs by its When
once tried its superiority every other medicine Of its
kind too apparent to escape observation and where its
virtues known the public longer hesitate what anti
doe to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections
Of the pulmonary organs which incident to climate
By its timely many almost all attacks of disease
upon the Lungs throat arrested and thus are saved
many thousands every year from premature grave No
family should be without l., and those who do neglect to
provide themselves with remedy which wards of Thu.
dangerous class Of diseases will have cause to depore II
when is too late Proofs Of the surprising efficacy of the
Cherry Pectoral need not be given the American peop
they have living proofs in every neighborhood But
those who wish to read the statements whose whole
heah has been restored and lives have saved
by its use, viii find them in nay American Almanac which
the agent below named has furnish gratis every one
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass.,And sold by
Robson, srARKwEArHER Co.. A. =. STEELE, Kenosha;
Thorpe Gorton, Racine; o. sheldin, Burlington j. III.
Reed Co., Chicago Rice Sherman, Mil, and all drug
gists 3mS5
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
Interesting to Purchasers under the
raduati0n Act.

We learn by private note from the
Hon. G. c. Washburne, that the follow.
ing bill has passed the House of Repre-
sentatives, and it will pass the Senate
without doubt the present session.
BE at enacted by the Senate and the
House Of Representatives. Of tie Uni
ted States Of 1nserica, IN Congress
assembled:
That all entries of the public land I'M
der the act to graduate and reduce the
price of the public lands to actual set
tiers and cultivators, approved fourth
of August, eighteen hundred and fifty
four, made prior to the passage of this
act, in which the purchaser has made
the affidavit and paid the purchase mon
ey, as required by said act, are hereby
legalized, and patents shall issue to the
parties, respectively, excepting those
entries under said act where fraud is or
may be charged before the Commits ion
ers of the General Land Office previous
to the issuing of said patents; in which
cases, patents shall not issue it, shall APP
pear to the satisfaction Of said Commits
sioner latter proper investigation that
said entries We're made in good faith
h-0cided, That this act shall not be so
construed as to confirm any of said en-
tries which have heretofore been annul-
led and vacated by said Commissioner,
and the lands thus restored to market
have been entered by another person.
The House has also passed bill for
the relief of John Shaw of this State,
appropriating $4,000 for services in the
last war. This bin viii also pass the
Senate without doubt.-.Ka9tsos. J1uy-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19

A SHREwD YANKEE DOING AN OFF
cIAL.-A countryman went to the Low
ell post Office few days since, with a
bank bill, for dollars worth ofpostage
stamps; the clerks wanted specie, and
he straightway returne d with four Span
ish quarters; and these beingalso denied
admittance, except at a discount, he
came third time with hundred cop
pers, and a very copperish look of exul-
tation. Being informed by the official
behind the window that coppers were
not legal tender to a larger extent than
three cents at time, the man from the
rural districts cody purchased three
cent stamp, and repeated the operation
till his prosecutor cayed, and took the
remaining cents in lump, much to the
internal satisfaction Of the individuals
outside.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
Congressional.
aslinpton Feb

W ashington Feb. l6.
SENATE.-Mr. Wheeler presented the
credentials of Mr.. Gwinn of California.
who was qualified and took his seat
Mr.. Fessenden, presented the creden-
tials Of Mr.. Hamlin, Senator-elect from
Maine, from the 4th of March next. Mr..
Wilson introduced bill to pay Mas
sachusetts $4,000, being the balance
due that State, for disbursements during
the war of 1912. The bill was referred.
HoUsE.-Mr, Washburne, .of Illinois
from the Committee on Commerce, re-
ported under a suspension of rules about
fifty Senate bills, z:akidg appropriation,
for river and harborimprovements, which
were referred to committee of the whole.
Mr.. Fuller, of Pa, moved that the
committee of the whole be discharged
from the consideration of the bill extend
ing the Chaffee India Rubber patent for
seven years. Negatived by vote of
CO AGAINST = Is.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
Facts that should be known.
IN OPINION AND IT'S BASIS.

DR.. Maloun, French physician, is
said to have been so fond of dragging
the sick, that when one of his patients
had swallowed a dozen or two of his
prescriptions without wincing, he seiz-
ed the poor victims hand in an ecstacy
of admiration, exclaiming, "My dear sir,
it really affords me pleasure to attend
you-you deseroe to be ill., The rem
edial system of Prof. Holloway, with
whose fame all the world is ringing, is
in beautiful contrast with this wholesale
discriminating use Of the materia me-
dica. 1t compartments only two prcpa-
rations, but they would seem to include
the antidotes for nearly all maladies.-
AS a case i'll point, (for we cannot dis
cuss so vast subject in couple of par
agraphs,) we may instance the eXtraor-
binary success of HoLLowAY's PILLS in
Fever and Ague. This complaint, we
are informed by medical men, has great
ly extended its ravages of late years,
and assumed more malignant form.-
Be that as it may, there can be no doubt
that It prevails in every section of the
country at this season, and in the Fall;
and that it battles the skill of our most
eminent medical men. One of its worst
features is, that it paral Yves industry at
the busiest seasons of the year, and if
not fatal in itself, lays the foundation of
many dangerous disorders. A remedy,
therefore, that will atonce break the chills
and restore the strength and energy of
the patient, must be of inappreciable
value in our agricultural districts
Friends upon whom we can rely, and
who have had full opportunities to form
correct judgment, inform us that HoL-
LowAY's PILLS are a positive specific
for the complaint. They have been tried
in the rice fields and cotton plantations
of the South, in the valleys of the Ohio
and the Mississippi, on the unhealthy
banks of Red River, on the Western
prairies, and among the cane breaks and
swamps of Louisiana and Texas, with
the same happy results; and multitudes
who have heretofore trusted to quinine
and other dangerous caratives, and
found them of little or no use, now rely |
entirely upon this powerful yet harmless
remedy.
We state these facts, derived from |
competent sources, as matters of gener-
al interest. 1t has become of late years
SO much matter Of course to extol ev-
cry new remedy that came up, that the
respectable Journalist requires proof$ as
the basis of his commentator. We
have taken the precaution of examining
the credentials of Prot. Holloway's pre- |
parations before endorsing them, and |
with the consentaneous testimony of
half Europe to sustain the result of our
own inquiries here, we feel no hesitation
in sending this article to our readers
Gatceston, (1eras) "Neps."
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
Lines on the nerth ofpelfa.


She has passed away, the beautiful flower
That gladdened your home for a while,
She has gone to deck All angels bower
And wears that same sweet smile,
She lives in a better land
Where all ara bright and best,
Her home is amid an angel band
Where the weary soul finds rest.
No bGghting storm can wither again,
No tempest appsl her ever,
She has passed away from this earth OF pain
Where sorrow can reach her never.
She watches you from her home above,
She knows zach sigh and pain,
And longs to clasp you in her arms of love
And whisper peace again.
And when your earthly task is done,
Your mission here is Ger.
You'll meet again that gentle ono
In heaven 10 part no more,
A FRIEND.
Feb. -, 1857.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19

Madison Correspondence.
MADISON, Feb. le. 1851.

~. ~ MADISON, Feb. l6, 1857.
EDS. TRIB. 81 TEL: f1 .t.s
Nothing very important that oc-
ours to me, has transpired during the
past week. The important business, il
there is any, bids fair to be delayed I'M
til the close of the session. A resolution
to protract the session, believe one
week longer than the time originally
agreed on, has been introduced in the
Assembly, by Mr.. Lowell. 1t will prob
ably pass.
A bill to establish and construct lu-
matte asylum, has been introduced from
the Committee on State affairs. 1t is
made the special order in the Senate for
tomorrow. @ 1
A bin to preserve the purity of cleo
tons has passed the Senate, and gone
to the Assembly. 1t proposes consider
able additions to the present election
laws. 1t will be published as soon as
passed.
A joint committee has been appoint
ed to take into consideration the matter
of Assessments of property, to report
by bill.
A bill providing for the Supreme
Court holding its sessions in different
parts of the State, viz: at Madison, at
Lancaster in Grant Co.; and at Oshkosh
in Winnebago County, is before the
Senate. What will be its fate, / can
not tell.
The Code is still in the hands of the
Judiciary committee of the Assembly.
believe they are expected to report to-
day.
There is any amount of private and
local business from nearly every section
of the State, being rushed in.
/ was mistaken in stating in my last,
that the proposed city boundaries, as
defined in the bill sent up here, included
P. d. Hugunin's farm. A more careful
examination proves such to be not the
case. - ,.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-02-19
FROM KANSAS.
Attempt Of Judge to Murder q Re-
porter.
[cor.spondsnes Of the Cincinnati Garette.l

1CorrespondencG OF the CINCINNATI Gazette.
LAWRENCE, X. T., Feb. 2, 1857.
On Saturday last, at Tecumseh, an at
tempt was made to murder Reporter
by the pro-slavery crew, headed by
Rush Gilmore, formerly Associate Judge
of the Supreme Court of this Territory.
MIR. kaizia, ofTopeka, correspondent
for the New York Times and National
Era, had incurred the displeasure ofEl-
more by his report of the proceedings
of the pro-slayery officials; and the latter
has several times threatened to shoot
kalzia at the first opportunity.
So, ON Saturday, assisted by Marshal
Pardee and others, the Judge got X. in
to favorable position to be attacked,
and with a heavy cane Commenced
beating him over the head, infiicting a
severe wound. X Immediately drew
his revolver and fired, the shot taking
effect in Elmores right thigh, causing a
bad wound. The Judge lodged behind
a brick column, drew his pistol and fired
at r., striking him on the right breast,
the ball passing through memorandum
book and other papers in his coat
pocket. and lodged in his ribs. He
is not seriously injured, however, and is
expected soon to recover. The books
and papers i'll his pocket probably saved
his life. aa
The Judge discharged his revolver a
second time without effect, and then
both parties retreated from the field
Kaizia is doing well; the Judge is rather
bad off.
Elmore and his friends evidently in
tended to murder Kaizia, for Pardee af-
forwards expressed his surprise that the
Judge should miss killing the ID
abolition reporter, for the pistol was
loaded expressly for that purpose.
MIR. Kaizia was one of the Hickory
Point prisoners, captured by order of
Governor Geary, and during his con-
fnement at Lecompton,he was regular
correspondent to the National Era and
other papers. 3
ityf36 Yours in haste, aff ION.