davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
Blacksmith.

THOMAS ROBINSON, respectfully announ-
= ces to the citizens of Lawrence and the sur
rounding country, that he has re-Opened the shop
formerly occupied By Eldridge 4 Co., where he
intends carrying on the above business in all its
branches, with neatness and promptness, and
hopes. with integrity in dealing and attention to
business, to command liberal share of patron
age.
N.B.-Country orders executed at the short
est notice.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26

a TT0RSEY, Lecompten, Z. 7. VIII prae-
tee IN the District Courts, and attend TO
contested claims in the Land 0fice. Once oppo-
site American Hotel. 1rzl 2ls
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
PROCLAMATION
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TERRITORY
KANSAS,

hAN6ASt
pY virtue Of an act of Congress entitled An
Dact for the admission of the State of Kansas
into the Union," Approved May 4th, 1853, and in
accordance with the instructions of the Board of
Officers authorized to carry the provisions of
said act into effect
/, JAMES W. DENVER, Governor of the Ter
ritory of Kansas, do hereby proclaim and make
known that on Monday the second day of August
next the qualified electors of the Territory will
assemble at their various places for voting, and
then and there east their votes for against the
proposition by said act of Congress submitted, in
accordance with the rules and regulations adopt
ed BY said Board on the second day Of June, le5e,
and which are hereto attached the same hay-
ing been reported by committee of three and
ON that day adopted by the Board
j. W. DENVER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26

EDWARD HIGHLAND, ATTORNEY AND
IL Counsellor at Law and United States Com
missioner, Tecumseh, L. I.
Presumption business and contested claims at
tended to. Money to loan to pre-emptors; Land
Warrants located, Claims and Town Shares and
Lots in all parts of the Territory, bought and
sold. Investments made for capitalists, and 20
per cent. satisfactory guaranteed.
REFEREsCgL=His Exe'y John w. Geary, lie
compton. K. T.. Hon. John Mexican, u. s. Dis
trict Attorney, n. Y. City; Hon. w. A. N.
Vaughan, and Thomas n. Stinson, ESQ.,, Tecum-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
G. D. ELLIS. J. s. CAyENDER. JAS. SMITH.
Ellis Lavender q Co.,

MO. IS MAIN STREET, CORNER OF PINE
~ ST., St. Louis, Mo-, are now receiving their
style. Comprising choice assortment of Mems
fine French Calf and Kip Boots. fancy Shoes and
Brogans. Also Womens', Misses and Childrens
Shoes of every style and price.
They have on hand large assortment of La
dies Philadelphia Shoes. All of which they will
sell to prompt men or for cash at a small advance
ever Eastern prices.
An examination of our stock is solicited.
March Is, 1857. 6m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
Law office.

TOHN d. COE, ATTORNEY AT Law will
- practice in all the District Courts and in the
Supreme Court of the Territory. He has had
long experience in presumption practice in an
other State, and will give special attention to
all cases IN the Land Offices.
References lawyer of standing in Wis
consin. The Professors Of the Yale Coilese Law
School.
I'm. B.--Mr. C. is EorARY PUBLIC.
1nn q If
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
Collins.

r CAN NOW SUPPLY NY CUST0NEE
with ali size and STYLES Of Coins, trinsa1 \, :
the latest and best style, at low price. ~
Furniture. / have the best Of EOrknas.
warrant my work and the articles going OH
ms shop TO be what thsy sre recemmsnds9,r
en- j. hEiLEh
LAWRENCE, sspt. Il.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
CIarke,s newly Patented

COMBINED GRINDING AND B0LTING.
yention of the age. The complete Mill Occupies
a space 26 feet long, feet wide, and feet high.
Grinding and Boiling at SINGLE Operation!
Warranted to grind from 10 to Is bushels per
hour requiring only from six to eight horse
power. Making as large yield, and as good
quality of Flour as any other Mill in use. Every
have one of these mills attached. Also, all Town
Companies should purchase rights. Cost of mill
at st. Louis, boxed ready for shipping, only $3.50:
Miis or for tights in IeS az COUNT or
Town or County rights south of the Kansas
river, in Kansas, address S: n. WOOD 4 co.
Real Estate Agents. Lawrence, Kansas.
Sept. 5. 3m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
HENRY J. ADAMS. &C. SWIFT. F.G. ADAMS
Adams, Swift & Co,

BANKERS and REAL ESTATE AGENTS
ID LeavenWorth City, Kansas. Exchange and
Land Warrants bought and sold; Money re-
ceiyed on Deposit; Real Estate bought and sold
on Commissions; Lands located by Warrants or
Money in all narts of the Territory. aple-f
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
and Kansas Land Com.

Cincinnati and Kansas Land COIns
pany.
THE C0-PARTNERSHIPH HERETOFORE ex-
Il listing under the name and style of the Gin
cinnati and Kansas Land Company is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. and all the proper
tees, Andrew ]. Mead John L. Yattier and Jo-
seph J. Davis, who alone are authorized to sell
and convey the property of the Company in the
City of Manhattan, Kansas Territory, to make
titles in fulfllment of contracts heretofore made
By the Company, and to do all other acts that
may be necessary and proper in the management
and final settlement of its affairs.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1857.
JOSEPH j. DAVIS, Pres't.
NJ. HoLLINGsHEAD. Sec'y. Sept5
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26

MANUFACTURERS snd Whelss.is tsss
w in HsrHe7sss. seddles. IEu5l4zss s,x' b
ware. eeeeh FrimnfEes. Buffalo keosss 80
Ovsrshoes, FL Meta, Sc. Store 40. ~
Street, Alton. Ill.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
Masonic.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS of IAWrsasi
L Lodge, No. 8, are held on the first Thufstr
of each month, in Masonic Hall, overthe EXpTes
office. JAS. CHRISTIAN, ". n.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
DentietrY.

DIR. 4. KELLOGG, Denoassrator ~ Opsrassss
IL Desttzry Of 1s years constant and success
fai practice, having settled permanently in Law
renee. may be found at his 0i6ce ever DRncans'
store. where be VIII keep constantly on hand >
large supply Of Gold Plate and Fell, and the
most approved stEies Of Teeth, from which pat
rons can select TO suit their own taste. u ? Al
ereE1tions warranted. ~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
Z. SIMMONS. ?. c. LEADBEATKR.
Kansas EaafzranSs.

AAASA8 Eel f51sss
SIMMONS q LEADREATER. Forwarding
~ and Commission Merchants and Kansas
Freight Agents, No. = South Asia ST., st. Louis,
No. Full information given to all Is to routes,
points, &C.. free of Charge.
Refer to s. c. PomeToy, C.. Robinson, A. II.
Rseder, G. w. Brown, DR.. c. Cutter, K. Coates,
National Kansas Committee and oar friends. the
fres &dts saes of Kansas.
Mark paekages-Care Of Simmons Leadbeat-
er, st. Louis, No. ~
General ticket agents for Missouri River
steamboats,. els.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
Boots & shoes! Hats & CAPS.

boots & Shoesi Hats & Caps.
T W. BOYER l. CO., WHOLESALE & RE-
y. tail dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS,
Second story Jarboe's new storehouse. Leyee.
Ksasas City. Ma. Oct g.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26

: Shawnee precinct Al Shaxnee. Judges, CAL
vim 4 coFRatzer, Joseph Thompson. William
Holmes. So - =
oxford precinct at Oxford. Judges, E Hays,
David Cork. James Brsant
Spring Hill precinct at Spring Hill Judges,
Peter GiRthezs ohm Adds. jr William Ii Alien.
& 0iathe precinct st 0iathe. Judges, Charles A
Osgood, Charles Mayo. J d Gifen.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26

WHOLESALE GROCER. Forwarding ~.
w Commission Merchant. Also, gehsA
Steamboat Agent and Collector. New ire-gie
buiIding, No. 100. LeVee, LeayenWorth "
T. fett
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
caleb s. Pratt,

DEALERIy LAND WARRANTS, FAkSss.
y Town and City Lots. oyer the Cu ~ u
Store. Lawrence. Jan. 9. loSe. "
THREE LOTS in Lawrence, suitable fef =
Il ing or niaehiRerY purposes. With gooo -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
William q Parsons,

A TToRNEY AT LAW. Will practice ms
n the Courts of the TerritoTy-attend 10 ess
tested cases in the Land Office, all matter %
tanning to Real Estate, Conveyaneing. E1si
ton of titles, DC. Office IN the COmmeI,l
Building-LaWrence Kansas. Deea
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
C.h. Clenren1tas..

A TTOREEY AT LAW win attend soaiI busi-
L \ ness entrusted to his care also. viii attend
70 the purchase and sale Of land aad land claims,
the location Of land Warrents, 30.
feeunseh, Shawnee Co.. K. T.s Nov. =. IS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
Paw DOL PAY I'D!

MOOD ENGRAYKR, NE. Corner Of isais
W and Walnut Streets. ID story, CineinhAS,'
March I3th. 1859. LIS
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
8. n. Wood

AND AGENT. VIII buy and SEQ - -
II Warrants, invest money for new res re- -
locate Land Warrants. and do GensrHI, "a e
Agency business, guaranteeing from - %
cent on investments. .,S a
s. n. Wo0D. Lawyer and CommiEs'ohS
Deeds for ghia- kfs1
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
n. (. Past AZ CO..
a. 3. Miller,

BANKERS d. REAL ESTATE BR0KEE
u Exchange building, Kansas Avenue, Wa
dott. X. T.. jyi1tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
To Let.

A SPLENDID DAGUERREAN GALLEEII
u in Collamore Buildings, at the COrad 8 !,
Massachusetts, and Henry Streets: tneanS
z GEO. w. COLiaAhoE1A
No 81 Massachusetts, Street. Dee. D
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
Jas. Garviu.

physician AND SURGEON. eMcs In tie
i Post Once Building. LagFence. 4. l.. viii
attend tesau professional calls IS ely hsw IN
the day or night. ssss= 49,
June -, l67.-1ys -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
Ii. M9Cracken,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer and
Commission Merchant, Leyee. Soafh Cherokee
street LeayenEoEth Gity. XII. EeS. .; IS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26

: A TToREEY AT AND REAL ESTATE
n AGENT. win execute Deeds, Mortgages. sc.
buy and sell land and town lots, invest nsoeys In
Kansas property, for others with care and prompt
Lawrenos. Kansas, Nov. 8, lsss. SIS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
General Intelligence once, En-.
Ehawnee Housa

by WILLIAM HOLMES. Of Shawnee, John
u son County. This house il large and COMING
dious, well situated. and furnished in good style.
Travellers are invited 70 call and make 70 their
home while passing through the place. OF stop
ping IN the vicinity. Feb Sc Tyr
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
.Sohn Hutchinson,
q. w. Brown,

T AWYER AND LAND AGENT, Office No. 30
L. Massachusetts, street, Lawrence.
Dec 90 1856 Iy+
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
Geo NJ. collamore,
NJ p Conway.

A TToRNY l. COUNSELLOR AT Law q.
a General Land Agent, 10, Il Aa's Ii.is
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
n. n, C;emo.

MERCHANT TAILOR, and dealer in o -
w made clothing, Gents Furnishing y z.
&C.. Massachusetts, street, first door Ell
Sands Harness shop, Lawrence, K. i.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
Sizes of Doors-Fowr Paaels.

Sash doors of all the above sizes.
SKY Lights.
3 feet inches, By feet 3 inches,
IS e" * -
80 10 So
.S;se of LnZnRs in Vindo,rs-J,rsZre L;o5ts anal
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
.aferPraaf Roots.

Ho1eFFre0E DOOsss NJ
WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD ARIISs'
w Winter Boot. call ct SHANK LIS,
Cheap Boot and Shoe 80
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
z. 8. Lowman.
Z. Macarthur.

A TToRNEYAND C0UNsELLoR AFLEW.
"A oEsr Woodward 4 Finleyis drug store. Law
renee. K. T. je35-Iyss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26
LES A. FRAME. EENRY 3.
Prame q CouWeIl.

NV HULESALE dealers gun poNue!. .
w constantly on hand Rife. Spo[ftI1nl.s. -
Blasting Powder. Also safety fuse. Al -
will receive prompt attention. Once Hssr
niture store, Kansas City. No.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-06-26

Geo. W. Collamore,
NOTARY PUBLIC, No. IL Massachusetts,
IN Street, Lawrence, K. T. Dec. 5 If
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-14
Court Proceedings.

In the Court of Quarter Sessions the follow
ing cases were thus disposed of;
Commonwealth VS.. j b. Wiug.-Indict-
ment False Freteucss. Alias process awarded.
Same VS.. Juo. Wisegarver.- Indictment
Fornica,ion and Bastardy. Settled, and Dist.
Atty. enters MOL Pros
Same Ys. Henry Iniler and Joseph Stfler.-
Indictment for not opening road in Union Tp.
Alias process awarded.
Same VS.. Jno. Bowser.- Indictment Cut
ting Timber. True blll verdict not guilty,
aud that jacob Eicher pay The costs.
Same VS.. DR.. Jno. Frazey. DR.. Alfred
Crane, VIM. Rollins aud George Suider.--
Indictment for opening grave and taking and
carrying away the body of Morgan Meracle
from the Rock Hill burying ground in Mon
roe township. AL. process awarded.
Same vs.. Jacob Oaks, Christian Oaks and
Abram Observation-Disclosures Cutting Tim
ber Not true bill, and that Henry King,
the prosecutor, pay the costs.
Same vs. Chas. Mclaughlin. Indictment
for Perjury. True bill. Verdict not guilty,
and that Joshua Hixon pay the costs.
Same vs. John Berkheimer.- Indictment
Fornication nd Bastardy, on oath of Eliza
beth Dull. Def't and Geo. b. Amick aud no.
II. Bowser each held in $500 to appear at hcxt
Term.
Same VS.. Josiah Mowry.- Indictment FOrui-
cation and Bastardy. Deft. called, aud not
appearing, recognizance forfeited to be respi-
ted 1T next Term.
Same VS.. Thomas FoLler and Jno Grow
man.-Informstion Larceny and Malicious
Mischief. Case settled, and Dist. Atty. en-
ters MOL Pros.
Same VS.. Jno. Falkner, Sr., Jno. Falkner,
Jr., and Danl. Falkner.- indictment Cutting
Timber. Settled, aad Dist. Atty. enters Mol
Pros.
Same VS.. David Beegle.-- lndictmen, VIOLA
ton of Liquor Laws. AL. process awarded.
Same vs.. Matthias Smith.-Indictmen For
nication and Bastardy, ON oath of Mary Hersh-
berger. Settled, AID Dist. Atty enters Mol.
Pros.
Same VS.. Henry Indictment For
nication and Bassardy, on oath of Caiharine
Ferey. Deft. and Jdo. Smith, Esq each held
In $500 Cor deft's appearance at next Term.
In the Court of Common Pleas the case OF
Abraham Reighart vs.. Thomas and Ephraim
lmler, No. l6l Of February T., 1858, seemed
to claim and receive the greatest share of pub
lio interest. The object in controversy was
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-14
USURY LAW.
their duty.

In our paper to-day will be found the Act
in relation to the usury laws of this Common
wealth, passed by the late rotten and corrupt
Locofoco Legislature. 1t will be seen that at
one fell swoope, the laws against the taking of
usuri,us rates have been wiped out, and the
rich s6ytocks can now grind the poor man who
wishes to borrow small sum to meet his pay
mens On bis little home, at any rate of interest
he chooses 70 demand. The bill was of course
sigued by the Governor, as it is Locofoco
party question. 1t is the most infamous act of
any Legislature of Pennsylvania, and we call
on poor men against whom this unrighteous act
mostly bears, to make e note of it, and bear it
in remembrance when shey come to vote next
fall
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-14
THE FIRST RESPONSE
To the English Lecompton Juggle |!
PHILADELPHIA Is REDEEA[ED-NOW
FOR OLD PENNSYLVANIA!

T, The "Libsrty BeiI'' rings again from IN
dependence Hall
Philadelphia--by the division of the Oppo-
sition-elected James Buchanan, President,
and VIM. +. Packer, Governor, each of whom
it gave from 1900 to 1000 majority over all
opposing candidates. \ two years Democrat
&c iuisrule, however, topped of with the En-
glish Kansas billy has wrought an entire revo-
luton. The Old line Wings, American, Re-
pubicans, and anti Lccompton Democrats UNI
TED upon the following City Ticket:
Mayer-ALExANDER HENRY,
Solicitor-Henry L. King.
mpiroller-George W Hufty.
Receiver of Taxcs--A J. Flomerfelt.
CommissioDer-E. r. Williams.
This Ticket--forgetting all pas, foolish bick-
erinss--they just went to work aud on Tuesday
last INJECTED hY
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-14

UNION PRAYER MEEr1NGs.-There are
now series of union prayer meetings being
held in the evangelical churches Of this place.
They Are pretty well attended, but it appears
to US, that the members of the different church
es do not show that interest in them that they
should, and which is being felt in other places
in all parts of the country; in fact, they are
cold, to considerable extent, and formal
This is not right, and is not the way to get up
a great revival. Let each individual member
20 to work-let him feel that on his efforts, in
a great measure, depends the salvation of many
immortal souls-let him put forth bis full pow
CIR, and throw aside all coldness and formality,
and the result will rebound to the glory and
redemption of many of those who are now out
of the ark of safety. In all other places
around Us, ,many are being converted, and Bed
ford is not one of the worst places in cxis-
tence, that the same happy effects cannot be
eonsummated here, if all church members do
their duty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-14
Majority for English

The following is the vote in the House on
the English Kansas bill:
Yeas.--Nlessrs. Ahl, Anderson. Atkins,
Avery, Barksdae, Bishop, Bocock, Bowie,
Boyce, Branch, Bryan, Burnett, Burns, Caru-
thers, Caskie, Clark of No., Clay, Clemens,
Clingman, Cobb, John CcchFaue, Cockerill,
Corning, Cox, Craig of No., Craig of N. G.,
Crawford, Curry, Davidson, Dewart, Dowdell,
Edmundson, Elliot, English, Eustis, Florence,
Foley, Garnett, Gartrell, ellis, Gilmer, Gcode,
Greenwood, Gregg, Grcesbeck, Hall of Ohio.
Hatch, Hawkins, Hopkins, Houston. Hughes.
Huyler, jackson, jenkins, Jewetf, Jones OF
Tenn, j. Clancy Jones, Owen Jones, Keitt,
Kelly, Kunkel Of Nd, Lamar, Landy, Lawrence,
Leidy, Le.cher, Maclay, Mcqueen, Mason, May
nard, Miles, Miller, Nilsson, Moore, Nlblack,
Pendleton, Peyton, Phelps, Philips, Powell,
Ready, Reagan, Reilly, Ruffner Russell, Sand,
ridge, Savage, Scales, Scott, Soaring, Seward,
Shaw of n. c., Shorter, Sickles, Singleton,
Smith Of Tenn, Smith of Va, Stalworth, Ste
veps, Stevenson. Talbot, Trippe, Ward, Wat
kns, White, Whitley, Winslow, Woodsou,
Wortendyke, Wright Of Ga, Wright of Tenn.
and Zollicoffer--112.
'Nays.-M Messrs. Abbott, Adrain, Andrews
Bennett, Billinghurst, Bingham, Blair, Bliss.
Bouham, Brayton, Burlington, Burlingame
Burroughs, Campbell, Case, Cbaffee, Chapman
Clark Of Coun., Clark OF N. Y, Clawson, G.
b. Cochrane, Colfax, Comius, Coyode, Cragiu
Curtis, Damrell, Davis Of Md, Davis of Ind.
Davis of Mass, Davis of Ia, Dawes, Dean
Dick, Dodd, Durfee, Edie, Falnsworth, Fenton
Foster, Giddings Gilman, Gooch, Goodwin
Granger, Grow, Hall OF Mass, Harlan Harri,
of Nd, harris of H., ,Haskiu. Hickman, Hoard
Howard, kellogg, Kelsey, Kilgore, Knapp
Leach, Letter, Lcvejoy, McKibbin, Marshall
of KY, Marshall, of H., Morgan, Morris of Pa
Morris, of H., Morse OF Me-, Morse of N. Y
Mott, Murray, Nichols, Olio, Palmer, Parker
Petit. Pike, Potter, Pottle, Quitman, Ricaud
Ritchie, Robbins. Roberts, Royce, Shaw of Ill.
Sherman, of o.. Sherman, Of Ill, Spinner
Stanton. Stewart of Pa, Tappen, Thayer
Tompkins, Underwood, Wade, Walbridge, w al
dron, Walton, Waahburne. Of ILL.,, Washburne
of Me-, aud Wilsor--103.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-14
BEDFORD INQUIRER

On opening the Gazette of last week, we no.
ticed an article, headed in glariug capitals,
"Glorious News" 'sThc Democratic party
victorious !" We thought at first glance; that
it was some great victory they were Growing
over-indeed the idea struck us, that it was in
reference to the election in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday of week before last, where Col.
Foruey and the anti-Lecompton Democrats,
with the Americans, Republicans aud others,
triumphcd over the Simultaneously, by be-
tween four and FIVE thousand votes, and where
that party has,lost over 10000 votes within a
couple of years; but il was not that the article
referred to; although the editors of that paper
knew the result before their paper went to
press, they did not inform their readers of it.
1t was, however, in reference to the passage of
the English Kansas bill, By both branches of
Congress. This bill, which we publish to- day,
offers to the. people of Kansas large land
bribe. If they accept this infamous Kansas
bill-'although Kansas has only about $4,000
inhabitants, she comes in Immediately as a
State; but if she rejects the slave constitution,
she cannot come into the Uuiou until she ac-
quires the requisite number of inhabitants to
entitle her to a congressman (93,000) If she
accepts SlaUe,y, she can come into the Uaion
at cnce with population Of 35,000--is she
rejects slavery, she cannot come in for years,
until she acquires population of 93,000!-
If this is Democracy, good Lord protect US
from any more of it 1t is this iniquitous
measure, that does not submit the constitution
to the people, as its trainers admit, and only the
land clause, that the Gazette exults over
That paper is published by two men who have
only lately joined the party, (tlle reasons for
which are we'll known in Somerset, from whence
they hail. and it is we'll known that this class
of supporters are now the only real frierds ia
that party to Lecomp.on.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-14
RAII, ROAD.

In another column will be found the pro-
ceediDgs of the Rail Road meeting last week.
A number of meetings in different parts of this
County have been called by handbills for this
month. Let the people everywhere turn out to
them. The Road can and will be made, if the
right kind of interest is taken. We want
money, and our farmers aud others who have
it, are the ones to make the road. Let the eff
fort be made, and let every man subscribe ac-
cording to his means, and we will have tue road
before 1860
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-14
4,7O2 maj,

carrying IL out of the 24 Wards, embracing a
large majority Of the Councils, Poor Overscers,
| School Directors, &c.
The Daily News says the resut---upon the
heels of the three days old English bill-cre-
ated liyelier thrill of joy than any event in
the history of the City since the news Of the
Surrender of CORVALLIS at Yorktown Form
EY glories over it as Anti-Lecompton vlc;o-
ry aud warning to Buchanan. The "ledger''
says:
AS soon as the election became known, last
evening, procession was formed in the Four
teeuth Ward ard, beaded by a band ,'bVy went
to Third street and serenaded the newspaper
Offices. At the Office of the North .fmeyican,
NJ. M'Michae, on being called for, copgratu
lated the gathering on the signal victory gained.
1t would, be said, strike terror into the hearts
of those assembled in Washington, and ia 1861
he hoped they would erect their bannefs in the
White House, with the inscription, 'sTo Ameri-
can labor" Applause.l This consumuation
could only be effected by continuance Of the
present union.
Charles Gilpin, alse addressed the multitude;
dLlcI 'uC 4ttic Va tlialSn wa sahSh
up for Mr. Heury's residence, Pine street, above
Fifteenth, when Mr.. Henry appeared and hank-
ed them Tor the honor they had conferred ou
him by eectiug him to the Chief Maglstracy of
the city, and he hoped, with the help of God,
to faithfully discharge the duties they had in-
posed upon him. La regard to the election. he
considered it more than mere municipal con-
test which showed conclusively to hose iu power
at Washington that the rights Of freemen
could not be inmded with impunily
Henry 7. King, K. T. Conrad and WIN b.
Nlaun also addressed the assemblrage.