davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
Poetry.
From tie TS5noaf CdlaioAidn.
Hope for Kansas.
81 r. B. GAGE.

H. ye hearts that bleed for Kansas.
In her terror and dismay,
Re M. fearful nor disheartened.
Though the tyrant holds the sway;
Tboues the hands that guide the nation,
Tighten eyGry link and band
r,,sdorn's spirit only sIumbers,
Aud the time is near at hand.
Let The nations great tribunal
p.bIi.h cunning pleas and crceds,
Time shall strip them Of disguises,
And reward them for their deeds;
L., the nations hoary councils
Frame Oppression's bascst laws,
Time shall jndge them for their baseness.
Ged shall crush them for their cause.
Oh. ihou Babylon Of slayery.
On tbs mighty palace walls,
Words Of blood and Ere are written,
And a voice for vengeance calls!
Even now tbs guardian river,
From its bed is turned aside;
Lsi an army Is upon thee
That shall crush thee and thy pride.
No. with broadswords nor with banners.
Ceraes that army to thy shore,
No, to fill tbs wales with murder,
Nor TO dreneh thy hills with gore;
IT'S the arIny Of Opinion.
That hall crush and conquer thee,
That shall give the land to Freedom,
Frcm the mountains to the sea.
Hark, o Slavery! From thy borders
Comes warning loud and deep,
For Missouri speaks In thunder.
JastaKakened from her sleep;
10. she heads the van for Freedom
In the struggle near at hand.
There's rescue for the people
There is freedom foE the land.
Gsd hath pierced thee, oh, thou monster.
Thou hast qasiied beneath the blow.
And we watch and vail the moment
OF your final overthrow.
Then. o Slavery! crowd thy purpose.
For thy zeal is aye aeeurs'd;
EYe5y link and band ye tighten,
finiy helps the chains to hurst.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
bEERE'S

bYS IN KANSAS.
IF navigation in the
nd to Messrs. Allen q
X. t., a large asso'.
all sizes, especially Of
Mold Board Breakers
the highest commend
ave used them also :
ring. or old Grouna
/ would mention tue
he No. 4 or Eng. eaa
Michigan Double %
should receive the e.
|se who wish to raise :
have made some iih,
ow from last year, ap'
perfect to be used On
Corn Plows, Cuius !,
e Shovel Flows, koil'
asps, Gauge Wheei''
Their Plow fixtures.
stock used in my Pioxs''
! establishment IN y.
! are finished in q Se''
ked for eighteen year an.
plows for use IN in ~
rely. l can confidsnu'
I'M the Eastern states
sco4r and work pes
the Mississippi val,e
= ID to ALLIES q ua .,
r., or to me at Moline
will receive pT9@f'
JOHN DEEkL'
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04

Tins beautifnl sinile IS from Longfsl-

This beautiful sinliEe IS from Longtel-
lows .Hiawatha -
Never ssoops the soaring valturs.
On bis quarry in the desert.
On the sick OF wounded bison.
But another vultufc watching
FTera his high aerial look ont.
Sees the downward plunge and follows;
And = third pursues the second.
Coming from The invisible other
First speck. and than q ysiitnfe.
Til the air is dark with pinieRs.
So disasters come not singh;
Rut as II they watched and waited,
Scanning one another's motions.
When the FIRST desSes,ds. the others
Follow. fcllox. gathering Gock-wiss
Round theie victim, sick and wounded;
First shadow, then scrros,
Till the air is dark with anguish.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
Brown,

| DEEDS, snd other e
big unisr Seal, and De.
lvania, Massachusetts,
tois, Ohio, New York,
nd Maine will attend
ce on application at The
Mice.
Es56.-f.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
Eowbridge,

ESSION AND FOR.
and General Steam.
4 Delaware street and
fly, Kansas Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
i Frazer.

kND JEwELER, and
and Watches. Clocks
thoroughly repaired
ssachusetts street.
y. D, 1885. 2-I6
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
Eehorn,

IAN AND cnrRUReEox.
b promptly. Surgical
Eoecial attention. Drugs
Estic use. Office, Man.
| dec. lys
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
Dickson.

n Retail Dealer in Dry
Boots, Shoes, Iron and
land Forwarding Msr-
3. T.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
y.JEREsLAW.

han & Co.
nd RETAIL Dealers II
hing. Fancy and Sta
Watches, Boots and
u Rubber Goods.
xamine our Goods oH
he Register Building
March Ii, 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
|acken.

RETAIL Grocer and
ing. ForwardingarJS
.evee, South CheFoIs.
ly,K. T.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
eafas.
add
[MitcheI.
House.

.ermont street, Law.
ltory.. Board By The
ai at fair prices.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
rha %.

The Geary City Era appears to US to be
on the right traek-a Free State paper,
and laboriug to make Kansas Free State
by developing the resources of the Terri
tory and encouraging emigration. Il has
recently been established at Geary City,
on the Missouri river, above Atchinson, is
neatly printed by JAS McCAHos, at So q
year, and ought to be sustained.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
|tates Mail Stages,

t6tCS MoAA Ss6~-f
and Leopen1orh,
} daily line viii leave Ii.
} morning at half Pssi
; excepted.l
5 .er their names for seas
se, Lawrence, and shs
n9orth.
ICES viii be carried be-
ERLAND, Proprietor.
1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
Blunt,

recent,
kted on Pottawatorn;,
p, where he purpose.
Pn.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04

OF The n. 7. Tribune charges the
Tires, - it does the Herald ef Freedom
With bsing hostile to freedom.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
|Gordon.

pods, Provisions ana
TT. Call and exam an
5iJune Is, 1s5s.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
! for kansas.

the best and only com p
school Books yet l u
Her and Reader, 1 mss
etic, Cornen's DR. psS.
N. PHILOSOPHERS, !, g. 8.
Ing these into al LIZ, IL
d. Teachers suPPnss
able terms. caii'
ne our stock. rx
YARD 4 FINLEi.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04

p0DN0W,
Fding, Storage and
Merchant.
|e purchase and sale q
md City Lots, at MAJ
IL
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04

: /! All the Inhs,,D -
III, and especially
tory! -
[,rniture Furniture =
Il Of navigation, H., .
a full sssortmsnss al.
| also veneer's. Hs; ;.l
hair makers naIe, IA
cash | AT our es
kDSTEAD," peiaws;;ss
CITY. Our motto
ll Profits /! |"
kVIS . HENNIneu
jan7 ,les7.o@
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
& Co.,

& Co.,
p Reid q Co..
bid RETAIL Dealers
Groceries, Boots and
ueensware, Flour, Bs.
kinds of Wines and
Second and Cherokee
K. Z. Dec. 6, '56.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04

THos. @. THORNTON.
BID Thornton,
I and Agents. Topeka.
February 81, 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04
% CO

arding and COMMITS
Corner Second asd
nworth, K T.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-04

r We noticed this week 8 load d
szE hay in cur streets.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

A MILLION MORE OF ONO MONEY Losr!---
The Cleveland Plaindealer of Thursday,
Sd, furnishes the following item in regard 10
the State finances:
Intelligence direct and relinble from CO.
lumbus, assures us that over million Of the
money obtained on a loan Of last winter, au-
thorized BY the Legislature to take up State
bonds, due January last, and deposited with
the Ohio Life and Trust, New York, for that
purpose, has gone the way Of oil monies and
securities left with that souless and sunken
concern. There were S2,5OOO00 OF tho
State bonds due January I, 1865. To re-
deem these bonds law was passed author
izing the Fund Commissioners to borrow
the amount, which they did by selling n
new issue of State stocks. The question
then arose, who shall take cnre Of the money
and attend to the business of redeen,inp said
stocks. The fusion officers soon decided
this question by selecting the New York
Agency Of the Ohio Life and Trust Co.,
without taking one dollar of security for the
S2,5OO,OO0 thus deposited, although the De-
mocrats in the legislature urged them to so
do. As near as can be ascertained about
Sl,2OO,OOO only had been presented for re-
demption up to the time of the failure Of
said Trust Co. The balance is non est in
rentuS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

STARTLING DISCLOSURES AT ST. Lours.-The
st. Louis Democrat, Of the 2stlr ult., referring
10 recent investigations in the police court Of
that city, and the seizure by the police of that
city, of about ten thousand five hundred dol.
lars Of counterfeit bills, much valuable jewel.
ry, and a lot of church utensils Of gold and
silver chopped up, remarks:
The long continued and assduous watch
fulness of the chief Of police has detected the
existence among us Of large party of deal
ers in spurious bank bills, acting systematic
ally with similar parties in the principal
cities of the Union. They plan to make their
fraudulent issues on the same day throughout
the country, and in each city after banking
hours.
The st. Louis crew are known to embrace
men OF responsibility, engaged actively in
honorable and lucrative callings. These gen.
tlemen, uneonseousIy to themselves, are per
sonally known. Their operations have been
marked when they imagined no eye was upon
them. The walls within which they have
met have had ears. When they have traded
in fraud and reckoned their Ubiquitous gains
in shrewd disguses, birds of the air have car
ried the matter. Had it consisted with jus
tice to have permitted the false ten thousand
dollars to issue and be scattered through the
community, these men would have felt the
sconrge of the law. But, for the sake o.
thousands Of honest men, they are at present
spared. In the meantime the more daring
instruments Of their viIlany will doubtless b.
punished
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

DID Nor WAIT FOR REpLY.-Some of
the Black Republican papers don't like the
late letter of the President in reply to the
Siliman manifesto. The New Haven Palla-
dium says:
"This effort on the part of the Chief Mag
istrate and his organs, to prejudice the public
in his favor, in private debate with certain
gentlemen, and to anticipate their anucer, is
not sign Of conscious strength, but smacks
OF the low trickery of the politician, and not
Of the honor of the gentleman, or the dignity
of n President"
So it seems, according to this foul mouthed
journal, that we are to have rejoinder to
MIR. Buchanan's reply. If this be so, then it
was well the publication took place when it
did. For whatever Mr.. Buchanan's friends
may propose to justify his opening cores
pondence with the most notorious and radical
of fanatics, it would be hard to find any ex-
cuse for his continuing it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

A SOUTHERN STATE.-The Chostaws and
Cherokees, located on the South of Kansas
and West Of Arkansas, have n territory of
defined limits, secured TO them by solemn
compact with the United States, and nre ag-
itatating plan for admission into the Union
as State. They have attained n high de-
gree of civilization, are regular eultivators Of
the soil, many of them large planters and ex-
tensve slave owners; have schools and news
papers, and have all the'habits and accesso-
ries of civilized communities, and some aspire
to those of fashionable life. They have their
fundamental law and legislative council, and
have been permitted to ennet their own laws.
They have been almost IN Independent ma
ton, under the tutelage and protection Of the
Union. 1t is already slave territory de facto
and under the bred Scott decision slavery
would be held to be legally and constiin-
tionaiy established by local law.-Memphis
NetUS,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

REVIVAL OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
The National Inteligenccr, commenting
on Ex-preshent Tyer's recent letter in re-
gard TO the Ashburton treaty and the slave
trade, mentions it as curious circumstance,
and one strongly illustrative of the instabil-
ity and fckleness Of popular opinion in the
United States, that at the time ratification of
the Treaty in 1912 there could not have
been found q dozen men in the United States
in favor of rc-openng the slave trade with
Africa-while, at the present day, such n
proposition not only meets with decided IA
vor from considerable portion of the peo.
pie, but is gravely recommended by Cover
nors of States and leading Southern poll.
ticians.
This is undoubtedly trne. In no other
country on the globe do so many and so rad
ical changes occur id the sentiments of the
people. Such, indeed, seems an inseparable
concomitant of Democratic form of Gov.
ernment-particularly, in form of Govern
ment nPpaoachng daily and rapidly to uuli.
censed Democracy, as ours is most assured.
ly doing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Tho following named gentlemen were re.
elected Directors East Tennessee and Geor.
gia Railroad, by the Stockholders at their
Convention held at Cleveland last week:
KNOB County-C. Wallace, VIM. D. Reese,
Thos. c. Lyon.
Bradley-Thos. H. Galloway, VIM. Grant,
Thos. }. Campbell.
McMinn-Wm. s. Galloway.
Monroe-Rsbt. Snead.
Augusta, Ga.-Wn. II. Stark.
The following named gentleman have
been re-apponted, by the Governor, Directors
on the part Of the State:
McMinn cauniy-J. C. Carlock, Thomas
Rogers, Geo. w. Bridges, Jas. II. Reagan.
Monroe-J. C. Vaughn.
Roane-H. Fl. Stephens.
Anderson-John Jarnagin.
Knor-J. G. NJ. Ramsey.
Bradley-R. M. Edwards.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
THE EVILS OF SOUTHERN DELAY.

THE EVILS OF SOUTHERN DELAY
When tho PHILOSOPHER Anaxaooras reduc.
ed 10 extreme poverty ca,ne 10 die bis nun;l
Pcricles sent him some money. Take II
bnck, said the wiss o,d man. n vou w;sbsd
10 keen alive The lomr. ION should hova nd
ministered The oil b.fore. IL |, mi, de,ov to
administer the ou n, home t,ot bos corsed
a sacrifice of Sovtbe,n tights. n vio,otion of
principle adearer than Tho IJnion.n and will
finally eject us from lie Territories. tho com.
mon property Of the. Statps--for wbile we
..-o.....--
' A.. our w W "e ''e'howng
OF tne Nnuonal Democratic lamp, we have
suffered by this wpsteIiil expenditure, our
own light to grow DINNER and DINNER nm.
iii our bousebo,d. -. .hout 10 he o,shrora-
"''',"V''' "'e ''o"' W o' e"'"'o'u-
~. ""os'' !.
~ o' .' oeno',"'O po,''0''n' are
80. - w.. .'oa' hee,"' '''''s " ''." ~ '"e
".su'o ~ s'e"'0 ,"' "'',
.,,.' ~" '"n""y s''"u'ns ou'
IT,, - w. ~, 'o,", " "',,' """''u
n...s " NJ wv. Wv o""'
WV "V'"'" ICY
'''r' " f"o'
- ~ . " "''".'"e ~ "'' v ''oa''
SO " '''" s.e'""'y y" ou' "''"'''
a,s.. - ,la 49,. ' W. e'0" , n
" nv Wv ''"'p'' - ." D"'." ""u D"'"-
"..'.,..i.- ~ .V'. '' "os"s '"'o"'
%. :" ."e "oo',S""'en' y, SLAVERY !"
"" 0o,""'o"' ""' '"o o'"ei III
''V '''"a'e VI .',e on''eu ''"'''' 'u"' i044'
49," ~, 'o''o"'"s '."''"''"''
| ;y' ye's - s5' 't VIE ',ehpe' Gy a"y oct
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

" A man named Isaac s. Wood was
arrested at Roulton, on the Illinois Central
Railroad, on the Bird, by the Sher.f Of Liv-
ingston county, New York, on the change
poisoning his wife, and his brother and
his wife and two children, in 1856, the OBJ
ject being to get his brothers property, worth
about $4,000. His wife was poisoued with
shs rest through mistake, and the children
living frustrated the scheme. Wood was
not told Of the charge on which he was ares
ted, and accompanies the Sheriff TO New York
thinking that he is accused of forgery. The
evidence against him is said TO be conclu-
siye.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

Nor so SLow.-The editor of the Tran
script is zone of EN-" In his last issue he
gets off the following:
."Another Editor Dead-Wm. Fisk, Esq,
editor of the Mendoza Press, is dend. Mr.. f..
was poet OF no mean pretensions, as our
readers will testify from the specimens we
have given them. For some reason or other
Mr. Fisk did not like our views upon the
merits OF his exchange list. We continued
to send him the Transcript, and yesterday it
was returned TO this Office, marked Send this
paper to hell This was the first intimaton
we had of Mr.. F's. death, and we suppose he
left word with his son to send his exchanges
to his new abode"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND Rod
We are pleased to be enabled to ANNOUNCE
"By Authority that the work on shis impor-
tant link in direct Railway connection be-
tween this city and Northern States, through
the valley of Virginia, is progressing finely
under the wise administration Of Messrs.
John ID. Gray & Co. The Tunnellng, the
most important part, is being pushed forward
from both ends, with oil the force and every
hour that can be successfully devoted to IT,
The balance ofthe work, under the able sub.
contractors is going ahead, and it is Thought
the Cars will take their places on the route
in April next-C Chattanooga Gazette.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

fB- This country is almost completely
chained in by lightning. 1t is estimated that
there are about twenty five thousand miles of
posts, upon which there are strung about
thirty.three thousand miles of telegraph wire.
The nominal capital invested in the existing
lines is estimated at S4,OOO,GOO; but the ac-
tual cost of construction did not probably
exceed $2,OOO,OOo, the balance having been
about equally divided between the contractors
who built the lines and the Morse patentees.
The estimated number Of messages passing
over all the lines is 100000 per annum, or
about 10000 ench business day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

eB-We see from the st. Louis papers
that John Travis of New York, who recent.
ly ran away with beautiful young girl OF
Saratoga under fifteen years of age, has ar
rived in ST. Louis, and closed two pistol
matches for thousand dollars each, to take
place on the 25th and 26th of this MONTH
1t is probable that he will have q more Sc
rious pistol match before that time, the faith
or Of his young victim having been at last
dates in pursuit of him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

COTTON CRop.-During three or four days
OF last week it ruined in torrents. We new
er had more copious rains in the month Of
August, and they have extended, as far as
we can learn. north, south, east and vest
The Arkansas river, at this point, a most ex-
traordinary circumstance, has more than
twenty feet water in the channel.
The cotton crop, far and near, has sustain
ed very heavy injuries. Our planters, and
the most sanguine of them, do not count up
on yield of more than two.thirds of an av.
erage crop, if SO much. We have not had a
week Of continued dry weather since the
Goth Of July, while We have had repeatedly
three and four days Of continual hard rain
Unless the weather turns off more favorably
at an early day, the bottom lands upon Out
streams will scarcely make any thing at all
Little Rock Democrat Sept. Isl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18
GOVERNMENT FoLIY.-Tbe Baltimore SIM

GOVERNMENT FoLLY.-The Baltimore Sun
announces, rs very important movement in
the grape and wine culture Of the United
States, that the Commissioner of Patents has
set apart portion Of the funds last nppropri.
ated by Congress for agricultural purposes,
for obtaining cuttings of all the native wild
grnpe.vnes Of the country,to be placed iu.the
hands of practical cuItivators, with view Of
testing their adaptation to the soil and cli
mate Of the other sections of the Union, and
determining their value for table use and for
making wine. Perhaps our Government does
not know that Nicholas Lonrworth has been
at this same business for the last twenty-five
years, advertising far and near for wild grapes
that had the least claims to notice, that he
might test them, ard that the result of all his
expenditure of time and money is, not sin
gle wild grape worth cultivating. Mr.. Long.
worth has given the skill and experience of n
lifetime, and thousands of dollars, to this en-.
deavor to obtain good table or wine grape
from our forests, and without any thing to
reward but the demonstration that successful
vine culture does not lie in that direction
Every horticulturist, of any distinction, is now
looking for the great desideratum in the new
seedlings and hybrids that are claiming atten.
ton. They have no expectation of success,
either from European vines or from our old
wild natives. As a class these latter vines
are worthless, and the vine.d dresser is sure 10
lose his labor who plants them. Was ever
any thing more in keeping with the do.noth-
ing character of our Government officials than
this las: movement in vine culture? Will they
ever have n new idea, or one pertinent to
their appropriate duties? Why rot appro.
pirate funds for an expedition to Spitzbergen
to introduce vine cuttings from its frozen
valleys, or to look up Kidd's buried treasures,
or to try perpetual motion! Men might earn
their money in these exploNs, but in testing
our wild grapes there is poor chance for any
thing but to pocket the money without rem
dering any service to the cause of hortieul-
ture.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

DEMOCRATIC CoMPLIMESrs.-We find the
following compliment ~ to the Editors Of
the Richmond Enquirer, in the Charleston
Mercury:
"The Richmond Enquirer has most reluc.
family and ungraciously done us the justice
of publishing in its columns, our defence
against the Misrepresentation of the Louis
lana Courier and itself, as to our principles
and policy. We nre contented to leave the
principles and policy this defence contains
before its readers side by side, with its vitu-
perations, scurriities and Interpretations
without any further answer from us. When
we find that the tone of its old Editors, the
Mtchies-father and son-both of whom, in
their Press, have ever shown themselves to
be gentlemen, is resumed in tho columns OF
the Enquirer, we will deem its expositions
worthy of our onsideration;-but, un.
til then, we shall take no notice of ANYTHING
contained in its columns"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-18

LocAL.-The local department somewhat
barren this week. Heard of no new con-
tracts for building since last issue but little
doing in town property and real estate-mo.
nev matters rather easy than otherwise. the
editor having returned from Monroe with
funds enough 10 tighten tho pressure pre-
viously existing In the market, restore con.
fidence, and keep the ark moving for few
weeks. Excitement about the aOld Board
end the New Boasd" pretty well subsidized
sars still making daily trips over the road,
and agi,ators generally in collapsed state.
Two tobacco wagons, from Tuckahoe, in
town on Wednesday-dull sale. owing to
depression 10 the grain market. and railroad
sonsidsfed responsible for late heavy crop Of
wheat and consequent decline in prices.
We 60 TO press at 8 o'clock, a. m.--should
asy thing Of tFanseendsnt importance occur
the facts and figures will appear in our even.
ing edition.
Soma svil-disposed person having cut the
wirss. tslsgraphic communication with Ben
tsa asd Decatur 10 temporarily suspended.