davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

fJWe invite the attention of our
readers to the following extract from Gov.
WALKERS speech at Topeka. What
more can he do as Governor than he offers
to do here ? We have no personal or po-
litical interest in sustaining him. But as
our chief magistrate we respect him, and
shall continue TO do so, SO long as We see
on his part, determination to deal justly
by all parties. The offer which he makes
to the Free State party, to retrieve their
lost position, is precisely what they have
demanded for the last six months, and to
gain which, they were willing~to fight on
the first favorable opportunity. Shall
we now reject it, because it is offered as a
matter of justice and right ? and because
it is offered by Governor who does not
belong to our party -
"That Legislature has called Convention
to assemble in September next. That
Constitution they will or they will not
submit to vote of the majority of the
then actual, resident settlers of Kansas.
If they do not thus submit it will join
you, fellow citizens, in lawful opposition
to their course. Cries of good, and cheers.
And l cannot doubt, gentlemen, that one
much higher than /, the Chief Magistrate
of the Union. will join you IN opposition.
But for myself, | cannot doubt that that
Convention will submit such an instru-
ment as they may frame, for the adoption
or rejection of the whole people of Kan
sas, to all who nov are or then may be,
actual, bona .fde resident settlers of Kan
sas. Then, in pursuance of the method
designated by the laws of your country,
by the instructions of the Chief Magistrate
of the Union, who was placed there by the
people and sworn by them to execute the
laws, / do not entertain doubt but that
Convention viii submit, to the whole of the
then bona fde settlers of Kansas, the deter
mination for themselves, by an actual
majority of the whole people, whether
they shall adopt or reject that Constitu-
| tion. Hthey reject it, there is an end of
that Convention. It has performed its
Office. It has adjourned, never to meet
again. A yoIcE-What next?I What
next you ask, gentlemen. There are
two other very easy exits from the diff
culty, and as the question is a practical
one, propose to answer it. In October
next, not under the act of the late Terri
torial Legislature. but under the laws Of
Congress, you, the whole people of Kan
sas, have right to elect delegate to
Congress, and TO elect Territorial Legis-
iasure; and through that Legislature you
can speak your views and instruct them
either to call new Convention tosubni!
/ a new Constitution for the consideration
Of the people, or you can instruct youl
delegate to Congress, chosen by major
i ity of your own votes, to ask Congress te
pass law authorizing the people Of Kan.
sas to form a State Constitution for them.
selves.
/ ftis quite certain, gentlemen, that in thu
mode there is, in any event, peaceful
tranquil, quiet exit from slI the einbar
rassments and diEficalt5es bY shich yos
.I are surrounded, and that the sia1e is rap
! idly coming, If it has not aiseady arrived
when the rule of justice az.d she people
/ shall prevail in Kansas Cheez.
:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
EERE'S

rs IN Ki.HSiS..
navigation in II.
ID to Messrz. Allen q
*. T., a large assert, /,
II sizes, especially o.
Mold Board Breakers,
be highest commend
I've used them; ; also :
ring, or old Ground
I would mention the
.e No. 4 or Eng. eas'
Michigan Double Of
hould receive the e.
e who wish to raise 4
Ihaye made some I'D,
w from last year, ana
perfect TO be used %
[Corn Plows, Culn's !.
Shovel Plows, kolF
sps, Gauge Wheels
|her Plow fixtures,
|tock used in my Plo"'
establishment IN 'fe
are finished in a ser!
ted for eighteen year
/ plows for use in ine
|ely, l ean conhdsnp'
En the Eastern state
| seour and work per
he Mississippi vaile
h to ALLIES q III
T., or to me at Moiihs'
| will receive Prenmf'
/ JOHN DEERE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Builaings. Il

People who expect to live in Kansas,
ought to erect substantial buildings. The
thunder gusts and rain storms which
sweep over the plains of Kansas, have
great power. Frame buildings should be
well braced and secured at every point.
The light balloon buildings are frequently
unroofed, and sometimes partially blown
down. A large balloon frame hotel, near
" finished, and a new store and dwelling
house, were blown down in 0sawatomie
recently; also two buildings of the same
character in Lawrence. Pin the posts and
braces. and make everything secure.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Plan, One Nor. Acre.

We shall, week after week, as long as
there is any prospect of being time enough
for the maturing of crop, urge our people
to plow and plant It's for the interest
Of all to see to this-all who have at heart
the welfare of themselves and the eoun-
try. Owing to the failure of the crops
last season, and the lateness of this spring,
provisions are at atstarvation prices in some
parts of the western and southwestern
country now, and unless extra exertions
are made, we fear the state of affairs will
be worse next winter than at present
If proper exertions are made, and the
season is favorable, we have nothing to
fear. Last season the people of Kansas
were compelled to neglect their crops, in
consequence of the invasion of the Border
Ruffians, who in turn neglected their own
business for the purpose of meddling with
their neighbors' affairs, and now find to
their cost that rufianism does not in the
end pay. We trust that our Missouri
neighbors have learned lasting lesson
from experience, and that hereafter, instead
of running at the beck of demagogues, to
their own great damage, they win remain
at home and cultivate their neglected
farms, and leave those aspirants to pursue
some other course TO crafty their ambi-
ton than that which has proved so great
a cost to the people.
Recently-arrived immigrants, who have
secured claims, should not neglect the
opportunity of cultivating the land. They
must not expect to depend on the old set
tiers, or on the neighboring States, for sup
plies, but should go to work for the pur-
pose of raising their own supplies; and it
will be we'll for them if they have some
to spare.
Persons coming to this Territory and
taking up land, and performing only
sufficient amount of work to enable them
to pre-empt, and expecting to make their
fortunes by the rise of property, may find
themselves mistaken. But if they will
energetically improve, and make their
property home in truth, with the many
needful comforts, not only will they gain
passing remuneration, but they will
greatly increase the value of their prop
erty.
Again we say, "Plant one more acre"
it is impossible to plant too much.
Give our soil chance to show what it
can produce. Let our agricultural statis-
tics this year compare fayorably with
many other States.
"Plant one more acre. and not only
will it be your gain, but it will be a public
benefit.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Specimen Brick.

ANDERSON Co.--Hyatt is the center ofthis
county. There was no census taken here
by the officers of the bogus Legislature.
The citizens of the county made the fact
known to Secretary Stanton before the
arrival of Gov. Walker, and he author
lied census and an election for delegates
to the bogus Constitutional Convention.
The census shows the Free State party
to stand 80 to of the pro-slayery party.
Last year they held no election for
representative to the Legislature. Gov.
Geary sent down Marshal Fain to get up
an election if possible. In this he failed;
whereat nc became very wrathy, and
threatened to send down company of U.
S. dragons TO subdue the rebel squatters.
But, finally, better plan was hit upon.
We are informed that poll books tcese toyy-
ed, and duly certified, and Joseph Fain,
brother to the Marshal, was returned as
representative from Anderson county
Our informant states this Joseph Fain, the
servant of the "dear people" to have been
one of a guerrilla party of eight Border
Ruffians, who went up the Pottowatomie
Creek, last summer, amongst the people,
whom he claims as his constituents, and
s'pressed" eight horses, and burnt old
Capt. Browns house, and also his son
Jason Browns. He took a Mr. Benjamin
prisoner, and after robbing and burning
his store, kept him in confinement two
months, without the charge of crime.
Linn County" was represented by
james Fox, who collected military conn
panies in Missouri, marched into Kansas,
and did much damage to the Free State
men, by destroying their property, taking
| them prisoners. and driving them from
the Territory.
We give these as specimens of the Fio-
lent, party. pro-siayery men, who conf
posed the Legislature, and continued the
laws they had formerly commenced, to
opprcss or expel US from the country. We
onow, as we ever have, repudiate them
and their enactlnents. They are singly
and collectively usurpes and tyrants, and
at some future day may be punished as
such.
or The Wyandost Indians around
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
rhe rssu England nzodns.

It is calculated that about three hun
dred thousand persons VIII emigrate dur
ing the season from New England to the
Western States and Territories. The
value of the property they win carry with
them may be estimated at twenty mil
liens Of dollars. The exodus from New
England, IN population and wealth, viii
be equivalent to the rernova! of the whole
city Of Boston-men, women and children.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

or Walker. the Central American III
iibuster. delivered recently, IN New Or
leans. long speech in extsnuation Of his
course. His passage up the river has
been rather the triumphai entry Of $
conqueror than case Of defeated anibi-
ti.,;,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

or We hesr Of continued demands for
common iahofers, Is well as for stone ma
sons and plasterers. The surplus labor Of
the East cen Be sure Of censtant employ
ment and large waeeS IN Kauszs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
j. JERESLAw.

hn & Co.
1 RETAIL Dealers in
ing, Fancy and Sta.
Watches, Boots and
Rubber Goods.
mime our Goods On
e Register Building,
March Il, 1851.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

AND CHIRURGEnS,
promptly. Surgiesl
isl attention. Drua
pic Use. Office, Nag
dec. I've
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
| for Kansas.

The best and only CON
School Books yet al,, y
Her and Reader, y .
|etie, CornelPs gss Sss.
Fainmar. Cutters Ply J.
m. Philosophies;;, g, 8.
Ing these into al ~ III
d. Teachers snPPiihtTr hr
able terms. Call y
Ele our stock. 80
YARD i FINLEf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
Dickson.

Retail Dealer in Dry
Boots, Shoes, Iron sud
ID Forwarding Mer-
T.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
'razer.

EDJEWELER and
I'D Watches. Clock.
roughly repairsd.-
fachusetts street.
=, 1896. 9-f6
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
|r0Wn,

REEDS, and other Il
under Seal, and De-
knia, Massachusetts,
=, Ohio, New York,
4 Maine ; will attend
on application at Ii.
be.
.S-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

and Leavenlo0rh.
e'sily line viii leave ik
morning at half Pas;
Excepted.
their names fcrseats
|e, Lawrence, and The
L E5orth.
; viii DO carried b.
BLAND, Proprietor.
1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

|oNES.-A fine assols ,aa
Games for Chiialsi 4
Autographs. PTlh.s
W. & T.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
bDNoW,
(ing, Storage and
Merchant.

| purchase and sale Of
7 City Lots, at Maa-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
IWbridpe

6I0N AND FOR.
knd General Steam
delaware street and
I, Kansas Territ0y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
& !. ALL the Inhssl. b
|th, and espeeiaW
tory!

tory! i,
turniture /, Furnitnrs, e. .
bg Of navigation, II
a full assortmemn. end.
!, also yeneer's, Haial i
hair makers maIe,,lS ~
! cash ! At o.lr rs e,s
EDSTEAD," DelaNs;;ss =
City. Our motto =
kll Profits |! ..n y
aa7.ls57-ssa
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
e Co.,
Reid d COL

! RETAIL Dealers
Freceries, Boots and
bensware, Flour, Ba.
|nds of Wines and
econd and Cheroke.
]. 7. Dec. 6, sc.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

or The Wyandost Indians around
ouindaro have subscribed and paid in
seven hundred and fifty dollars for the
erection of a new church in that place
This amount was all obtained in one day,
and without any special effort TheWy-
andotts removed from Northern Ohio to
their present location IN 1871.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
THos. G. THoRsTos
Thornton,
ties Nail Stages,

hd Agents, Topeka,
February 81, 1851.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

FIRGEoN, recent,
ID on Pottava,orn;,
I where he purpoe.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
ken,

ETAIL Grocer and
Il. Ferwarding aud and
ee,Sou;h Cbepnss.u. -
*. t. 'Aes
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

0TEuissness should be absted. There
are one or two n Lawrence. =.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
|ouse,

mont street, Law.
Py. Board BY d,
at fair prices. -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
| Co

ling and comni,.
crner Second .rs
orth, K. T. 1
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27
>rdon.

Es, Provisions an,
y. Call and ers,a .,.0
fqe le, , 1s55.-9
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-06-27

zz = @ - @ -.
$50 g ~
aN g
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

The HYATT HOUSE, ANEsvrLtE.-9The
EJanesvillc papers TEEN with descriptions OF
this structure The following is a sun1ma-
nv account of its size, and internal arrange
ments;
The building IS 122 BY 40 f., five sto-
ries high, 100 #. to the top of tbs flag
staff. The material is GAINESVILLE brlck,and
the fronts are to be coated with cement
Ecolored TO represent brown frcestone. On
the first floor are stores, five Of them 90
TT. by 100. On the same floor are also the
office, che Dining Hall, 40 BY 100 #. Par
Tors, Reading Boom, &C., with balcony
Ealong the whole front. The Dining room,
Parlors, &C.. are handsomely freseoed by
Otta Fritz, Of Milwaukee,. StaircaSes, ca
Esy of ascent easa fresa each cid Of fF,, f.l to
the rooms III the upperstories. Tire roonhs
above are stated TO be large and sell ven
-tilated, and fitted with CRATES AMI marble
mantles. In the basement are the kitchen
laundry, bake room, a steam-engine, draw
ing water from the Rock river, bath room,
barber shop, eating saloon, billiard room,
&c. The building is lighted with gas
throughout.
It has cost, with the ground, about
100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
Administrator's Sale Coylse,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersghas sueess
IN istrator of the estate of Torrance Coyle Can't
virtue of an order Of license from the County Adj b.
Grant County, State Of Wisconsin, made on . y, 70
of October A. d. 1S56-wiF expose o gaze a'i ons
due, on the 9th day of june, A. D. 1921, =. v
Rin the afternUoD of said day, the following ous
seal estate to wt;-stuaied in the north,wes,t hr
Of section No. twenty four (24) Town NO. IN pi
orth of Range No three g., west OF the eon
pal Meridian Commencing at the mort vast b
said one sixteenth Q-l6) section, thence aftrcr
teen chains and sixty mine links, thence south 9;a G
degrees(5lo,) east seven % chains and my 10 10 D
thence north $780, east eight chains anu NJ 4 ADD
thence north to the place of beginning, = cn'
links Containing ak acres more less. u halsnce'
Terms or ne-third cash in han a IL, ps' een
six months well secured with interest At y
Tho said land will be sold in parcels to suit pu
: 1870 = - : JAMES COY Llcz,vh
' 49-sts Administrator q Tszrspss W
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
For the Herald.
For the Herald.
A Boat Turned Over and PrOba-
Bile Loss Of Life I'm the WiscOn-
sin River.

u
Bile Loss Of Life I'M the WiscOn-
sin River.
Mr.. EDIroR:-By inserting the follow
ing in you paper, your may bestow favor
UPON some anxious friends:
On Wednesday the goth inst, Messrs.
L. H. Hill and Jesse Miles found in the
Wisconsin River, about half a mile below
Walnut Eddy, a small boat, shaped some
what like canoe, turned bottom side UP
in a lot Of drift wood, and think from the
appearance, some one must have drowned
Immediately under the boat was found
two Fed quilts and a pillow, two canoe
paddles, white shirt and an over shlr'
made Of Blue Drilling, in the pocket O
which was found SOME rifle balls and some
brown paper, and what seemed to be an
old pocket book, though it was all to pieces
Other articles of bed clothing and bed
seemed to be under the drift but could not
be recovered. A sack containing some
25 pounds Of -four was found under the
boat. Any person wishing further infor-
nation can be shown the place by apply
ing to either Of the above persons at Wy
alusina. HI. r. MILES.
Wyalusing, Wis, May 22d, 1857.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30


OVER HER GRIEF.-The vonps, ana j
tiful wife Of a gentleman who let, q "Faa'
delet, Mo-, some years ago, to try n. : %
tune on the Pacific coast, hav;6o NJ IN
about a year since, of her husband's as'it
put on widows weeds and refused =
|comforted. Eventually, however sba y; y =
led to the suit of a young lover, anj }"0
| day recently was set for the marr;aa 'a'
That day as the Awidowo was proessa;
from her door TO the carriage, in hsas
dress, Oh her way to the church, her h
band, large as life, confronted her! sn MI
ingly, he asked her for kiss Of wec r'.e
when she disdainfully brushed, passed G'
joined the somewhat puzzled brideo,o.
in The carriage, and they were speedsI
married!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
------------- -
M A r RE .

May 25th-in Lane aster, by Rev. A. H. Walter v
JOHN LEWIS of the former place, to Miss < IT,,
COMBS of Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Marrying is the only way to remove clouds from \.
turn in the road to Happiness that don't lead to r
comets and elephants. Young and lady, you o
half inclined to follow John and Thirz let the aou
full half of your mind incline to the right and yOurlu
will be worth six lives of any old bachelor and maid Tia
ever lived to freeze, or froze to death.
May 1lth--In Little Grant, by E. Barns ESQ. NJ j,
sEpH MARSHALL to Miss CELEsA ADKINS l Of tAeagr
town.
May 5th-At Rockville, by JAS w. Seatou, Ea. NJ
EDWARD CLEMENT URES to Miss ELIZA JANE CAslHsv
all of the above town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

A PoLrr1cA- RJmoE-The Washing
son correspondent Of 7'he South sa:s that
William L. Marcy, late Secretary ofState,
sis abous going orsr to the Black Repub-
licans, and is at this time meditating the
STEP" Then the Black Republicans must
be on the high road to success, for Mr..
| Marcy is never forrnd on the losing side.-
tie is the reputed author of the political ak
iom which the democratic" party regard
$50 reverently-To the yietofs belong the
Ispoils.-T Chicago Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

NATIONAL PORTRAITS Somebody, evil
IDENTIFY an American, gets off the follow
ing quickly, if nos we'll executed por
traits:,
"Let an Englishman and a Frenchma1
ENTER coffee house at the same time, the
former will walk up 10 the fire, and the lat
ter will stop at the first mirror. The En-
|glish1nan lifts up his coat tails, and warns
Ibis hnge body, whilst the Frenchman, witt
Feqral warmth, sutne himself in the booking
glass" @
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

EE The Legislature Of Ohio Has made
an iraportamt change in the election law.
Thirty days residence IN the county, and
twenty days in the township or ward, are
now required to constitute legal voter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

Cg-The ST. Paulers are talking about
building an iron Steamboat, to serve them
las = sort Of aquatic battering ram, with
which to butt the head of Lake Pepin in
years hereafter. The idea is good one.
They could at least have the satisfaction
Fof giving it a good pounding.-[ Galena
Adv, lst. s. 7re
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

EH The California filibusters have com
menced their raid against the Mexican
State Of Sonora. The movement is simi-
lar to thatof Walker in the same direction
some three years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

R At the next apportionment,it is cal
eulated that Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana.
Illinois, iowa and Minnesota, will gain 26
Members in Congress. Add the two Sen
ators from Minnesota and the whole North
ern gain will be 90.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
Attachment N0tice-Kng'

Grant County, Town of Potosi. ..;sod tbsl
mo Joseph King:-You are hereby no o!nSt yOu
IL writ OF attachment has been issued ass'' amoput
satisfy the demand of Mallett ChartTanu, III sps
to fortytwo 91O0 dollars. Now unless you sna II
for said county, at his Office in said town, on sq0
day of June, at II o'clock in the forenoon
will be rendered against you and you .prH 4 yD
sold to pay the debt MALLETT y CIl@aa1i ,a.at
Dated this 27tIl NV 1857. To-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

Corner Lors IN ST. Louis.-$8O,OO0
has been offered, and refused, for the Al
front feet ofground, 127 #. deep, on the
south west corner Of Main andVine streets,
in st. Louis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

HgA late N. Y. Tribune think, !
official accounts of affairs in Utah. c;,,
color Of truth to the ruinor of Birch.
Young's flight. 4''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

New PAPERs.-A new journal is about
to be started in New York with capital
of $3.50, 900, and Thsrlow Weed as editor
1t is Intended to be the organ Of the Re
publican party of the State of N ew York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
Mirwaukee Market .,

FLOUR--Spring. S5.s5696.25: Winter. sb.5o,aa q,
wHEAT---Club, $3.50; Winter, sI,3sgi4S '''''
CORN $500
OATS Soc
RYE-T21p80c.
BARLEY. SItaGoI,65 Cor cosnnoa to ,rins
POTATOES sLoo2Los.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

WISCONSIN PIoNEf5fss. The annual
gathering and celebration of the Wiscon-
sin Pioneer Association, composed Of those
who came into the State prior to 1888,
will occur at Madison, on Wednesday, the
18th of June, being the anniversary Of the
battle of Bunker Hill. An address will
be delivered by Prot. E. S. Carr, Of the
State University. Among the invited
guests expected to be present, are Joseph
Crelif, Of Portage, now III years OF age,
and for the past IS years resident OF
Wisconsin, and Nathaniel Ames, of Dane
county, now nearly 100 years old, and a
venerable surviving soldier Of the Revolu-
tionary War.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

FIRST steam saWNfiIl In Lancaster
81 Its influence upon our HAD
ITS. Morals and Prosperity.
The Steam Saw mill, built and owned
by MrYER & GRIswoLD, has been in oper-
ton the past week. The single machine
and machinery for planning, growing
turning, &C., are not attached, but will be
lin q short time. The establishment will
he the center of business and industry OF
Jour town and vicinity, and We think the
habits and morals Of our citizens will DC.
Iriye more benefit from it than from any
other ciyilizing institution that has appear
ed among us for SONS years. L will sure
Ily set idle men to work, and cause oul
town to grow; 1t will provide nlaterlal
! to order for building, fencing and improve
lments generally, and help clear our forests
of timber and thereby provide for starting
the pillow. Our mechanics will have &C
cess to the power and the aid Of machine
labor right in town, and will thereby b
able to do work in greater variety, and
more promptly and at less trouble and OK
Ipense than hitherto. However numerous
our population may be, there will be nc
excuse for any to be idle, and where idle
ness has no apology men will go to work
Where all are industrious, there is morall
and happiness; we might add re
|ligion, for industry is the patron and fruit
| of religion--loye to God and man, peace
and ability to paw debts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30

A MoRMoN EzBER KILED.-Pratt.
Mormon elder, was killed near Van Buren,
ARKANSAS, BY Hector Mclean, whose wifi
Pratt had seducef,