davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

FROM TExAs.-I.ate accounts from Texas via
New Orleans, give the most hattering accounts
from the planting regions OF Eastern, Northern
and Middle Texas. The prospects for splendid
crops of corn, cotton and sugar cane were never
better, If as good as now. In all parts of the
state, indeed except some of the western coun-
ties, there have been fine rains, and even in the
west crops are not suffering, but will be good if
they have rains week or two hence. The coun.
try was healthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

A BAD sIoN.-One fact connected with the
Washington riot Is full of alarm for the future
a ajority of the mob IN said to have been boys
under eighteen years Of age. The mob which
hung the negroes in Louisville few weeks ago
whever a riot occurs we have the same report.
And these are to I've the men who in short time
will have control Of the country. Where are the
fathers and mothers of the land that their children
thus run wild Parental authority must be called
into exercise or there will be little hope for the
Republic, and less for the miserable youths them
selves.-StdHnfon Spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

THE GREAT GERMAN MUSICAL FESTIVAL IN
PHILADELsHIA.-This seems to have been car
ried out on more extensive scale this year than
heretofore Last evening the Grand jubilee Con-
Ger. took place at the Academy of Music. To-
day there was to be grand picnic at Lemon
Hill. On tomorrow the grand banquet and
Liedertafel will take place at headquarters, which
will then terminate the jubilee or Saengerfest of
1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

JOHN +. ELLIS has presented us with the fol
lowing pieces of new music: "spring Flower
Schottisch," by Professor c. H. Kerr. "Grati-
tnde Polka" inscribed to C. c. Cox, ESQ, by
Prof. c. ii. Kerr. "Weyer's Cave Mazour ka, ),
beautifully embellshed, and dedicated to Col
Jacob Mohler, by Leopold Goepel dearest do
yon think OF me-" a very pretty song by Eugene
Raymond. Our Fathers at the Heinz beau
tiful sacred song composed by E. Falk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

is by far the finest have yet seen; afording
at a single glance, good idea of the city's ex-
tent and the vastness of her growing trade.
W. d. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

THE GREAT EAsTERN.-This mammoth steam
ship seems likely after all to pay her first visit
our coast to the port of New York instead Of either
Portland, Maine, or Norfolk, Virginia, as on ex-
animation il has been ned that though the
Sandy Hook passage does not afford sufficient
water for the passage of this monster vessel the
Long Island Sound has ample depth The
Sound pilots assert that there is no risk in calcu-
lating on So feet at hgh-water in the shallowest
place If the Great Eastern were brought in by
way Of the Sound, the natural stopping place
would be at Morris's wharf, the other side Of
He'll GateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16
DRoP0SALS FOR REMOVAL OF GAR
JBAGE.


MAYORS OFFICE,
Washington. June Is. 1857.
Proposals will be received at this office until w ed
nesday, the Esd instant, at IL Clock the re
moval of Garbage in carts properly constructed for
that purpose for one ear endrg on the tn day OF
June 1859 under such ulations be
I'd by the Commission of Health, the garbage TO he
deposited I'm such place as the Commissioner NAV
designate and TO be collected daily from the LIST OF
April 10 the LIST of December, and three times week
during the remainder OF the term.
FIRST DISTRICT.
. Boslnlng at the intersection of 18th street and
fennslvanla avenue, running down nth street to
New lOrk avenue, along said avenue to r. street
along that street to 3d. with the of 2d street
To street, down street TO 25th along 25th Penn
savanna avenue, thence TO street, through X
street down 2oth to L. along l. to nth, thence
TO the beg inning.
SECOND DISTRICT.
That portion of he First Ward east ofl7th street.
and the Second Ward between G and n streets
THIRD DISTRICT.
That portion OF the Second w ard south fG street.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
The Third Ward south OF New York avenue.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
New York avenue, along Tenth street 10 o street
along . to New Jersey avenue, along New Jersey
to street, along street to Seventh street
along Seventh street 10 New York avenue down
New York avenue to Tenth street.
SIHTH DISTRICT.
That portion OF the Fourth Ward south Of III street
ana west oil New Jersey avenue, and the Filth Ward
west OF New Jersey avenue and north of Peunsyl-
wanna avenue.
mi, - SEVENTH DISTRICT.
mat portion OF the Fifth Ward bounded by G.
street north, Fourth street east, and New Jersey
avenue, including both sides Of the streets and
Eycuru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the National Hotel sals
are requested to call and get their goods. The
their goods. ' ." he''ihs
ieST JAS, c, MCGUIRE, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

rOAL!COAL.!-COA
We have just received a cargo of superior RED
Ash COAL, egg and stove size.
We also shall receive this week, q cargo of supe-
rior WHITE and RED ASH COAL suitable for
summer or winter use.
Persons wanting Coal will save from Is to 50 cents
per ton by leaving their ORDERS so that il NAV be de-
liyered direct from the vessel.
we have on md PINE, OAK, and HICKORY
WOOD, of the best quality which we will sell cheap
for cash, or to punctual customers.
III. MORGAN CO..
+ street, bet 18th md l4th sts
X. A. HYDE CO.,
Je 1851 corner of lth and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

NEW PuBLIcArIoNs.-From J. Shillington we
have the powerfully written story "The Dead
Secret, by Wilkie Collins, and which has been
eagerly sought for while publishing in numbers
1t is now issued complete by Miller & Curtis, of
New York, at so cents. Shillington has 1t for
sale
From Shillington also, and from Richard Rob-
efts, Northern Liberties Bookstore, we have
ashions and Foliies Of Washington Life 4
play In five acts, by Henry Clay Preuss, gentle
man Of fine litery abilities as the readers of the
Star have reason to know. This play, which has
received high appreciation from such Judges as
Park Benjamin, VIM. f. Burton and John Owens,
may fairly claim to be Washington production,
having been written, printed, and bound here
From 5. De Camp 4 Co. we have Graham's
Magazine for July, finely illustrated the July
number Of the popular New York Journal. and
the Fourth ofJuly Pictorial - Brother Jonathan -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16
The Sixth Ward.
Tho s.v.,,, UNITE NINTH DIsrIcr.

Proposals will he received for each district sepa
istey and will state the price, and but one price for
sne year and no more than one district will be
awarded to any individual or firm.
le list w. b. MAGRUDER, Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16
THE FIRST EXHIBITION
r,, OF THE
WASHINGTON HORTICULTURAL so

VIII open Tor the admission ofvsitors on TUESDAY
mex me 10th instant, at Mr. Corcoran's Building,
on n between 18th and 18th Streets NJ p. M, and
VII ciose on Thursday afternoon at : D. m
awarded viz: i'us' WI" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

L OST-On Sunday afternoon, l4th inst, on NJ
IL street, between Tenth and Fourteenth, an oval
gorcelaln set BREASTPlS, large, size, female
OF oak leaves and acorns. The finder will he liber-
ally rewarded by leaving II with the owner. al the
COttage, corner oil NJ and Isl a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16
EXCURSIONS. a.
EXCURSION AND PICNIC
Ebenezer SUNDAY School

The AnnuN FAOIHSTUN and pIC-NTC "a
Ebenezer Sunday School, Navy Yard VI
18th instant. mS1s<kz.az
INGroN has been chartered for the occasion and will
leave her wharf at O'Clock IN; Or terhe CHS wharf
near the Navy Yard bridge at and BaEden's WIN
at ~ O'Clock q. m; touching At Alexandra soins
and returning from the trip down the river.
Ref eshinents on board.
WHhers Band has been engaged.
The Picnic TO be held nj Fort WASHINGTON on
the return OF the boat from pleasure trip down the
river.
Tickets for Adults 81 cents; Children not members
of the School IS cents. ie $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16
BOARDING.

MISS BONlE'S Boarding House, located m he
MONTGOMERY county; Nd, viii be ready TO receive
ing from the LIST OF July. IL I52w.
ROASDlNG BOARI ING-at reasonable rate.
y can he had Ivy some ten or twelve persons At No
30 on New ork avenue, al street. a few doors
eo.t W me hArket honse. je ls-a'
MES. r.. BAGBl = late Miss kKEcHD Boarding
tVl House, No. 525, soith side Penn avenue t.ur
doors east of 18th street, Washington. will accnm,no-
aate Iamllles ana single persons with BOARD on
accommodating terms. 10 S-eolnI.
MI RS BATES, AT HER BOARDING
u1 NOT 81, on the southeast corner Of Penn,
avenue and 9th street. has made arrang eInents TO
accommodate large number of strangers with Meals
al any time throughout the day, and Lodgings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16
LOST AND FOUND.

c. REwARD.-Strayedo or stolen from the prem
JsIlses OF the subscriber, on the 4th nst ~,zeAe
brown COW. with white belly and white ~
spots near the hips, wears old and has yer,
large horns. The above reward will he PAID for h-T
return to No. G5 18th street, Georgetown bridge
1T PATRICK EaNE
L OST.-On Saturday last, between 18th street
IL New York avenue, and the Pension Office A
pair of massive old fashioned GOLD SPECTA-
Giles. without case. The finder will receive a III
eral reward If left at room No. 81 Pension Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16
C1nn REWARD!-Ran away from the ,ut-

S1OO REWARD!5.Ran away from the suit
SlOO scrIber, on Tuesday, 9th June, 1851
NEGRO MAN LUKE, commonly called -
Luke Williams, very black. about % wears old, u
hve feet high, prominent projecting forehead: Al
has q hight scar over one Of his eyes; speaks ~
quickly when spokes to has a thin suit of IL
whlskers and mustache; clothing not remembered
as he has VARIOUS kinds. HIS father lives in PhIa
deiPha, and he has sister belonging TO Mr.. William
3 Cuttings, formerly Of Anne Arundel county, " ho
now resides IN Baltimore city. He has also relstyes
at MIR. Clement HIllearys, near Badensburg. rur-
chased him of Richard c. Bowie, esq, former, of
this county.
Twill give fifty dollars reward il taken in the State
OF Mary and or District Of Columbia, and one hun
dred dollars II taken any free State. He must be
brought home TO me, or secured ma jail SO can get
him again.
ZACHARIAH BERRY, (ofwD
Near the Brick Church, Forest of
le I-stawu Prince Georges county, Md.
c. REWARD.-Straye ed or stolen, ON the 3nh uf
S.y May, very hne large white and red rzc--s1
COW, with horns had on the neck collar Za.~
with the name Of DIR. Boyle. with the No. 49,
OF house and street on AZ. The above reward vii
De gwen Tor information that will lead 10 dlsoOv, r.
or return of the Cow.
je l5-St' CORNELIUS BOYLE, ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

The FEDERAL OFFICES OF THE DISTRICT OF
CoLuMBIA.-As there exists in this community,
very naturally, q deep interest in the question
Of the proposed change of incumbents of these
positions, we may not refrain from saying, in
reply to numerous inquiries upon the subject,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

A CARD.-Speclal attention is respectfully in
"A yted Of those wishing to make an investment in
beautiful property on 9TH street, between NJ and Y
streets and the public in general. the sale of ten
handsome building lots, fronting each twenty -one
streets north. running hack ninety i've feet to an
alley. which will take place front of the premises
at O'Clock p. M, on WEDNESDAY, the nth in
slant. For further particulars see advertisement.
Je Tod A. GREEN, Auetioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

CLERICAL CHANGES IN THE GENERAL LAM
OFFICE.-We heard, on the avenue this morn.
ing, Of the following clerical changes occurring
yesterday in the General Land Office Viz;
ThOs. Snowden Isl 400 per annum) resigned
I. Allen, w. M. Fitzhugh, j. w Irwin, and
n. b. Smith, all 81 400 per annum clerks, pro-
NOTED to 81 500 per annum.
VIM. Hall, B. f. Slocum, T. r. Odell, John
McDuell, A. NJ. Clark, and J. II. Clarke, all
Sl'2oO per annum clerks, promoted to 81, 400
per annum.
L. NJ Taylor, Geo. G. Hanson, Joel Penny
hacker, e. h. Shaw, and j. F. Young, tempo
rary clerks, made permanent clerks
Grafton Powell, Chief Messenger, promoted
to 81 200 per annum permanent clerkship.
q. Rowzee, Second Messenger, to be Chief
Messenger, and J. c. Howard, Third Messen
ger, to be Second do.
Bosanquet W. ellis, Of Pennsylvania. and
r. J. Davis, of Indiana, appointed to 81 200
per annum temporary clerkships.
j. +. Adams, George W. Kimberly j. s.
Williams, George ii. Gurley and j. b. Dun
gibson, 81 200 per annum clerks, removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

WANTED-At SIT Penn. avenue, south SIDE
w corner Of 9Th street, CHAN BERNARD and
WAITER. The waiter boy of from Is To IS wears
Of age. Both must be able to bring satisfactory rec
ommendations. may l4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

WOKE NECK SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
Shirts, and to ma Ike them mt
Also. full assortment OF Shoulder Seam Shirts
always on hand
Buying exclusively for cash, we are always pre-
pnred To offer goods of the best class at the lowest
prices, at STEVENS'S
je lost Sales-room Rrovns, Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

HENOTICE.-rher will be a stated meeting of
their rooms, on street, between 18th and 9Th sts
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the nth instant
at Z o'clock. w. HUGHES
Ia l5-T Seeratsry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-16

IME, LIME, LIME,
Pure wood-burnt LINE. fresh drawn from The
hiin every three hours, for sale al the above pncs
BURROWS WILLETT,
al the new Lime Kiln an New Jersey avenue,
lel5-St bet. ID and Z ats. south, near the Capitol,
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Machinery, for the New North West.

THE subscriber is now making the tour of
J. Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Kansas, with competent Engineers
and Millwrights, and is prepared to furnish
Circular Saw Mills and Engines, both Portable
and Stationary, and all thc fixtures complete,
and set them running, and warrant them to
earn from $50 to so per day, in from , TO
weeks from the receipt of the order, for from
81 400 to 81, 800, according to the size the En-
CINE.
These Mills stand unrivalled in the annals of
Lumber Making Machinery, for efficiency,
economy and durability.
Sash or Mulay Mills removed, and Circular
Mills set running in one weeks time, for from
500 to $500, and double the product of the for
ner Mill guaranteed, and the expense for re-
pairs reduced 1920.
have also made arrangements with Eastern
manufacturers, by which can furnish Machin-
cry. Of all kinds, from 10 to go per cent. below
Western rates.
FIGURING and Corn Mills, Lath Machines. &C.,
furnished at short notice.
Saw Mills and Saws of various sizes, con-
stantiy on hand.
N Letters of enquiry merely should en-
close stdn1n. o. CHILD. Patcntee.
Moline, Rock Island Co.. III. IT,
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Hon, Eli Thayer.

The Worcester Spy of June 5, says
''Hon. Eli Tlayer returned to his home.
in this city, yesterday morning. after a
fortnight's tour of business and observa-
ton, through portions of Western Viz
GINA and Eastern Kentucky. Mr.. Thayer
made no secret of the objects of his visit
and was received with the most cordial
hospitality wherever he went, bv slave
holders as well as Others, and the most in
tense interest was everywhere manifested.
in his emigration scheme for infusing Y an
kee enterprise and Yankee thrift into the
dead and lifeless communities ofthe SUM-
ny South. Mr.. Thayer addressed several
public meetings during his absence. at
which he unfolded his plans of the Emil
grant Association, and at allof which his
remarks were listened to with the closest
attention, and complimentary resolutions
were passed. Mr.. Thayer's first visit to
the South has demonstrated that the
bark of the fanatics of the South is worse
than their bite and that the people are
ready and anxious for the influx of
horde of Northern enigrants, to till their
fields, and show them how to appropriate
the munificent natural advantages they
possess. .
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Illinois Iron Works.

A NEW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE sHo +
IN ALTON, FOR MANUFACTURING
STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS, MILL
WORK AND OTHER MACHINERY.
HAVING withdrawn Ely interest from the
Il i firm OF Stiglcinan, johnson .s Co.. am
now engaged in building new establishment.
on scale superior TO any In this country; and
am operating and ready to receive orders at
the corner of Piasa and Fourth streets. where
! shall continue Uutil the new establishment is
fitted up.
The increased demand for Engines and all
kinds of mill work. and particularly d better
class than any establishment in Alton is able
or capable of doing, induces me to build an
establishment and fit it up with Machinery
| Tools. Mill Patterns, and wOrkmen as will en-
able me to turn out better class of work than
/ has heretofore been made OF transported into
| this country
And / trust, from long and practical knowl-
/ edge of the business, to receive the sa.le en-
| couragement that has heretofore been so liber-
| silly bestowed upon BIe, for which | most cor
! daily tender my sincere thanks, and hope to
/ be sustained by generous and progressive pub
| lie, IN this extensive enterprise.
| p. ST. now have associated with me in the
business Messrs. Adams dg Miller Mr.. Joseph
| a. Miller is favorably known as the best con-
/ sulting Civil Engineer, Craftsman, and design
! er of all kinds of Machinery and Buildings in
this country: and we viii at all times be ready
/ 70 give plans, specifications, and estimates fol
| FIGURING Mills. Circular, Muley and Sash Saw
mills, Distilleries. Railroad and Hydraulic
works, and all kinds of machinery. Also, fur
nish and put up the same in complete order
at such prices as cannot fail to give satisfac-
| tion. STIGLEMAN, MILLER IL co.
April 25-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
JOHN DEERE's

MOLINE PLOWS IN K.7IK.s.is.
IN the opening of navigation in the
" spring, shall send TO Messrs. Alien a.
Gilmore, Lawrence, X. r., large assOr-
nIent of Breakers of all sizes, especially Of
my extra Two-HoTsc Mold Board Breakers,
which has received the highest commend
ati0Is from all who have used them also a
great variety of Stirring, or old Ground
Flows, among which ] would mention the
Improved Clipper, the No. or Eng. cast
steel Piow, and the Michigan Double or
Subsoil Plow, which Should receive the es
pecial attention Of those who wish TO raise a
crop the first year. have made some i'm
proyements on THE pillow from last year, and
| believe j, is now perfect TO be used on
Western soil. Also Com Flows, Culfivs-
tors, double and single Shovel Flows, Roll
ing Cutters and Clasps, Gauge Wheels,
Truck Wheels, and ether PIow fixtures
The quality Of the stock used in my plows
IS not equailed by any establishment in the
West, and The Plows are finished in q very
superior style.
Having been Engaged for eighteen years
in the manufacture OF plows for use in the
Western States entirely, can confidently
say TO emigrants from the Casters States,
that these Plows aoiu scour and work per.
fecfly in any soil in the Mississippi valley.
All orders addressed 10 ALLEs d. Cir
HoRE, Lawrence, X. Is, or to me ut Aolinet
Rock Island Co., Ills, will receive pT0my,
attention. [B:S2tfj JOHN DEERE.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
Eaw Goods.

THE subscriber has purchased the stock
i of Goods of Aessrs. G. W. ". Hutch
inson Co., and rented the store heretofore
occupied by item, where he is now receiving
large and carefully selected stock of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing,
Hardware, Crockery AID Glassware, Hats
and Caps, Leather, Window Sash, Doors,
Glass, Nails, Iron, Cement, Plaster, Plaster
ing Eair, etc.
S;-ecial attention is invited to our very
excessive stock of Groceries, consisting in
par. of tie following articles;
% seeks coffee;
IS bels. coffee sugar;
6ha1s N. o. sugar;
SSls Mackerel;
$50 lbs. Cod Fish;
$3.50 lbs. W r. Cheese;
$50 sacks table salt:
100 .s G. A. salt;
5000 sacks extra s. +. Flour;
IS boxes Star Candles;
80 " soap;
Is bbls Molasses;
Together with large assortment OF
Tess. Tobacco, ETC., etc, which are offered
fer sale at fair prices, for cash. Those wish
| Ing to purchase are respectfully invited 70
esil and examine our stock. j. BLOOD.
/ Lawrence, January "a. ls57.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-06-20
The ''Do-Nothing Polioy"-wiil ii Make Kansas
Free State.


! a Free State.
An Affirmative answer to this question,
must be sustained by stronger argument
than any that we have yet heard, in order
/ to convince lis of its correctness. The idea
that the party i'll power, in this Territory,
will ever relinquish any of the advantages
I that they have gained, is futile. Those
who expect to see the time come, at which
they can go into an election, on equal
terms with the opposition, are doomed to
be disappointed. Judging the future
by the past, y the longer the Free State
party keep away from the polls, the
stronger the net will be woven around
them. The Administration, the Terrific
rial officials and their supporters are
against us, and if we ever meet them, to
settle the issue of Freedom or Slavery for
Kansas, we must meet them on their own
ground, and not on that of orr own choos-
ing. If they do us injustice, our only
remedy is i'll OR own action. An appeal
to Congress unless backed up by the very
strongest evidence, would be of no avail.
Then "why stand we here idle 90 Why
seek assistance of others, before attempt
ing to help ourselves ? Why think of
making Kansas Free State, by saying
nothing, except accusing our opponents of
fraud Why hold Conventions and re-
solve to take no part in elections, before
we know that the law, appointing and
controlling those elections, will not be
faithfully executed? Why suppose be-
cause some of the Democratic officials
have been guilty of perpetrating outrages
upon some of our citizens, that the entire
party are inclined to do the same thing :?
Ie is nothing moro than right, that 1uo
should give our political opponents credit
for their good deeds, and it is certainly
enough to find fault with their bad ones.
Then why not settle this vexed question
at the ballot-box, where all such issues
should be decided ? If we are beaten the
first time, we can Console ourselves with
the thought, that there will soon be anoth-
er opportunity to. fight the battle over
again. By voting, we place ourselves in
position to prove up any illegalities or
Irregularities that may occur Without
doing 50. we can never contest the election.
though Il thousand frauds should be per-
! petrated. BY going to the polls, we
prove to the world that we are peaceful
aud law-abiding citizens by staying
away, We repudiate one ofthe fundamen-
tai principles upon which our Government
is founded. Kansas demands peace
needs peace-and we should exceedingly
regret any act oil the part of the Free State
party which should enkindle another war
within our borders. The wayfaring man
though fool" can see, that it is the poli-
cy of the present Administration, to throw
the responsibility of any farther difficult
ties that may occur here upon us. Under
/ such circumstances it is much better to
submit to wrongs than TO do wrong. We
counsel moderation and deliberation, and
a reference of this issue to the balIot-box.
-Ceatr0polis, KdR., Leader.