davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-20
SIN Siiherttcle NO. 3, SOutb @aprr.,
neten Der 9~prtefpppbents9fft
fab eintGs tabiGe 3a g faenten fG sonenbs Sa8er
y{c. y, Us. VQ0etteltr.,

SIN Sitheritcle No. 3, SOutb @apIlr.,
neFen Der Gprrefpppbents9ffte
fab einGs tAbl6e ~ g fAenfen fG el6nenbs Bidder
. S~crrGtbte.
Dte eroes Grttaf9e Qra6tbtbeI nit Saufrd.
ttpn,n pCn S. S6nprr, aier. &trr0uber unr an.
bern Wtetfern. DSuti6Ss Natcndis lgCrf. S&G.
ner rel liz S%er8oloeter Wdrpluinbb. nit Opi0iDA. $500
Die 6EbIerf6e ollgemetne 0Plfss Stl.
berbtbel, 6duerbaft unp fIen In fe'tr 0ebune.
nit S6itB II # $50
g pet6es 2Derte. DeutfAe Srt5juaIause. 3 8bs.
mil Stabliiben rpn EaulbdI, tuIb Aiarpccpbpe. 10 on
.Diefeibsn In t Sanpen pbildpelpttI auSga6e, 4toaie.
lin 8Gnbc, reth ~Ser8Olpet $40
DtefeIten. &rttafNe &uS5dbe In 8 Ban ru' r Id pr.
9cleete bGlp WarpccppGnre nit %Sploitu;t' 1000
ftIcrs merle IN 3 Vaneen, Sri1inalduSoabe
bdlb 8alt i~fpertGnte $40
QeffTnas % erie, 2 GtGe in t'Sb., f65n arbunb. SIS
6aa T 8 % erie, SOONER DiOufeIinbb. .mit @era. $50
merle, 3 Sanoe. elegant eebuupen $50
% alter e cptts aaSGsD. &pmane, ~ 6beilt, elp.
CANT ~eebuuben 6.75
8etnets Der 6uGS,~t lufrtrt,s reid II. sefbmad-
Soa sebnntsn SEQ
GOnppn, sol pra3tOrae stabIltte anb
Wnidtsn Der Mletrpppls &etGer WoHtctnteHp,
eana ueu 500
ugItrS Is d. G tie Der Deutf& en- nit ste.
len t6pl,Ihnttt.. reid ~rer9DIeeter 9dtbm lraCcStp. $50
9os rs StIber-Atlas fr &Enrer., Wtihthtss
unD gUlferfnnOe tn elmer 59tappe nit Cert Gas
3 ii nj N Is fdmmtIt3e 2Bert!, S&tlfr Nus9dbe
0he balb WnrpCco 320
gprpns Merfs, 10 Sdats, taIt MarpecO, eebunb.
nit Stablft6en - 4.5O
9 bafesptare's gDerte, rs SGnbs nit Stobtaihrr toy
6dibnarSctop9E 600
6Omers Ob0fee Un 8pB. cine tlbiAe ausnaal WA SUI.
&c. 'c.3 (Da2t-Sl
g. 0l. 8. 9GrmbruIfcr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-20
ksxeat 8 S-A~Ln

ST., 22s 8altfmcrs.. @Gt Usu Gbari

&r, 22S. 0aItnaCres. &ft Dan GbaFitsRE-,
iHfsa De Mufmeiifamttit ees 3aufeT aui ihI neus5 rb eItaGn
~ Seafr rrn 8ancs~Srtiiein ausetet1a tttn s~o!etnen lprsu
prGfir"1sR SNneiertsr H., HeIGs ia nsuIt@ oVn GGrppa turp ~
!istfr. Garuntei .Nnbtn ft esiGnaGDpG S%eerbeittte franz
gtGt q ab2aeAen, %&retbpaIte. EoItts~gtdnet, SuDtGgu- uu
S&F4a3tet9Ittr &ktsbGnttn anb 3s6drren, GerielE, 2GeveS
epNpc@ipfs. Satfsngepopfs, @0rsnaonnaie$, @tReFiAs gGfs
N srRtft &FrSrasI, 10 mis- etae retat SanmIunB son builds
0rrntsarhieln, RGganoeS Erbtifsn, fSIuifhtrf g8afsr, GressG
tsr pceselult. gHanrtk, DGasufdGtrn, Opera ertptGtsSsa 30
gsfIRsutte, uah 9 .%snbstn solbtns EebeFn. prrtfrItOS 2iausnr
Stgsiefn @it 8Idi&ea gt sltsntn Gtdfern.
GCI6ene UbreE14
soa Ben teftR Wtstfsrn &urppats angtferti9t nit 1~SEesatsss
SP;Jsstdufea, fir htrsu @uttSaran1rt wrb anti tn alien gSr
"a u~stsathta.
DrabtbULs duUelens
naa eta utueftu St9It. ppn qsason, carts, gtst unb aete
trpSrtsr' ,fUE ie retae SGnu&faGen ruferer eteener Tobrtf,
eS@ate' une &~tesfesstce ; 9thet g6ftln, Wefcr, @ebtln It
bon uns ftlbR fatftstst. lUDfur MIR zine @iebGtGt. bGt tF&f
Drdntant SCI Der bteReen 9usReguaa te& sasal0nb-Snfttuft
Trbtetten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-20
8ei rs. 81. &~odbmtiSf,
s9fp. 55 9}c,i, SjanItr.

~frlsente teuti&e 3eitf6rtftn unb SourunIe-fUrtpdtteub
" tdheu
2etpsiner SGuarirts 8sttuns per3Sdtr $500
Mir6erer %liglenpe @l6ttcr " 400
8erlintr Glabbetdntdti6 as
Orr @d,or, Rerttner tluArtrtesE artenSetturgs 500
Nuaenetre Mufcrsettung. %n 200
.SpurreI fir n.gherre Gtittret, Wfree uHe
weibfide 6anedrtsftsd III 800
Sic @arteul1ube. tDr Gtrue 200
g5saermanns tuufr. beutfde @rnotSbeitt t,6eft' 81
Nen. grrfer Criminal 3ettung NUM- 2
Die g1eue Q1ett H.
Irsnf QesItes SGufrtrte 8eitpa8
Reps Nerfer NontItenbldttsr
Oeutf6e WuGf. 3ehune Ser Sabr $50
UG9 Der Ir1ser res SrtmGtter MIN ers
lu6t beute upN cinmot iuSrer Sifce res
WEe6era rcrsuinyeMen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-20
salt more. Is. San.
&c hL.-6onarpfIreetS urers4 6GblcS4.G2

O0+% y O4Hs
&c etL.-6cporoftre Snper$4 56Gblc$4.G2
Gin IFils s4.50-4.44
Au9Rttb ,GGtra &5.25-$5.5Qrcr 6aB.
4fe88en ne 9l-@3-32o
RpvnNebI, btei. $3.50; &cuntrt $3.50
@etreios. gBeaea, rot9er, 1000 106Gts
neiBer 40 ITS 120 @ts. eelte Srrte fEr
Tamilp 130 biz 14O @ts.
Gprn -tpeiBe8 uno gelbe8 53062 @tS.
alte8 ne. feS 5O@52 Sic.
Observation-Disclosures z Gts.; WorpIanh
Ste. per 8ulbel. uidt an Ofarft
fer. -32035 gtS. per Yuidei
f-Hulnen s2.20 PREF. unfl23e@
Der 9}fb. Mdnina 81 Gtfper Bfo.
S1amen. RGeeIoamen s 5.5O05.62; 6Io6S'
Iaanlen$1. 7O01.6O Timctbp ~$2.25--5O.
Bpbnen $1.75 per 8uldel.
Grb{en 1915 bis pr Cad. q 8uiAeD
SOP EN- 10 @ts. pas Pfulo.
1roDtlIpuen: Saltp. Yadeo OieB~GeeI
500, @efern~29eB 81; 9tr.1 s14015
Sc rdu9erteS MISUNDERSTANDING
Soil; @6ulter s; Seiten 81; Sdiafeu
II bis III gt8.
nngerduderte8 GdtpeiEsleiih, S6ulter
Cots; @eiten 73@t8.; Sdntfen1O-11@ts
@hmul3 in Se9S 1911 Gt8.
8utter-1etern 13015Gt8. glabe8 1870
90 Cts; 9fcn 20022 Ste, @oIben 25Gts-
QGfe, Wefern 9 bis 10, GaItern 9 a
100; 124013 Cts fir @n8lii4 Dairp.
Gaffee- 6atr Biz gutter Htp 1O@ btS104-
bette Scrte 120114G8. 5aUa 16017 @ts
9aguabra 114012 @t8.
@eis = 3804B@t8. per YfuNb.
3uder = gutter Cuba 606.75 BcrtcsRicc
8@8.5O; gut crcirdr 6.75; fem $50
Haftuirter 3uder bat un ] Sts. per
8funo in auenSrrten abseIdlagen. 8altr.
92efinerb EXTRA fem Insult III; in StiiGe
1O4 oeltp6eu 104 9rrb 104 ; rpeiB protz
mar 95 9elb 81 CIR 90 crer llebr SAT-,
bein e~in;elnen SUP UNI 8 Cts. b0berl Sir
grlD ccer AepsO ort. @elp wiro 3 nrpGent
%remium erluutt.
MOlaes 9lefireh AZ b8 40 ef
Sbio 70.
m9isfeb- Sbic 21022 Genta.
MuA1-45 gt8. PET @olcne.
Tradte. = @etrcfnete Nerfet $2.614 fir
eelddlte 8eodes $304; Gpitnen $3.50 hie
Scr, @itrrnen 1918.
ga bal Mtarplanp orb gut orb. $74@
"a ; mittel lis gut mittel $10a11; gut BIG
s3Iein braun $11@13; fetn $13@15. Goh
ORR. big feip $3.50. SbiO crp. Bic gut
prb. $901O; mittel Big gut roth $1O3012;
fein roth $13015; gut 6is fem crul. $50
IS; Qlt his fem 9elb $20025.
= 1Drter. = Gcptd Gle lit 8tnt,
81.75. Qonpon @prt.r III Quarts 1915 per
aDueellD.
Gau6 Qerer 34@36, Satbfe1 rob $17-20 per
Dueeuc, sefniIGt $24-3O, Staet Se'
IdlQdtet ge9ertteS Srhlleber $37-43.
0feife, ei4ene $45 fir fur3e, $50 ftr SeO. per
NlccbpI~-43@t8 per @alct.
Gob1en 9lun pf Wine 5000; feline
$3.50; 2unp 1925.
@uauo- (224O per Come Perupianifder
$65; @pIumbtanil4er $40 (rro 1000 Pfb.
2r faniidcr $500.
* G unb g tt 0 b. Timpt9ps6eu SIS bio
S18 in 0aQen, &leebeu s14 biz Is J1o9s
gen fl b $18. Saiertrob $12, Wetstns
itroh $11.
Wad8-2 81 BIS 20 Gts. ba8 Bfro
8ettfebern, quite SOrtr, so @53 @ts. bal
8funp.
& i5tearin - 11%@12 @ts. fiji;
So item, 12@12H Ste. far h~ieitge8; SteaS
rin 12K GtS. per Yfr.
Goblen. - Gumbel1anc $4-4.85 an 2cuiff
Ypint. 2nfranite 9cblen liub i'm 6allen.
Jnfctail 8lad Deampnp $3.50. 2ebi8b Sc.
rs. = Srrab Wiruntain 1925 - SpfenB
Getty, ebert Nleuntoin 1928
P |. WILSON,
Me0atien@ tpre untsr Gem
KgEqa fiDAs N kN1No
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-20

gi9arren, Mauds une gdnupf=Sabad.'
8Iotter'3 a q non ieber Sprte tets an Sam ~
mEett&f Utatgen Yreiien int 9rOf, ME ipr aiein.gsrfeaf Ia i
Oaspar Wref's Stcre,
Or. 1874, ~Sertn9ton>, 5Ibiren iber GutamGfr.
CO SIN etOre wtrO Oeutfa sefprp6en.
N8: Ie6ten Ssutf6en S&nuPf.E Sir. H.
|fotN gag Itu0. Sebr. q, 6rnte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-20
c1umeIiersW

Y GntttttI %.t V.ret II. y ~
1.E SNr. 229, RaGt;ncrefrdfe,
dS2eaen I'll Gid aus bic r~eueffu Wirfer tru Q'iirutiren, Fri
artertfantfd er"uph eurppGifGtr Nanufactur, unp MAIDEN e!
Fulfilling barauf aufmertfam. gerfauf en- 9tri
Il. en- betdiI. - ~ fS-S !.
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09
Oct the Right Men.

The bubble which some of our CO.
temporaries have been so continually
blowing, about there being no Legis-
lature next winter, having so ungra-
ciously burst, we hope the people
will see to it that the right kind of
men ale sent as their representatives.
1st. Send Honest men. Keep the
speculators, the town stock makers
and peddlers om. If you have a
straight forward, up and down hon
est man in your community, send
him along.
I'd. Send men with brains. There
are always lots of little pollywogs in
the political puddle, who are special
ly anxious to go to the Legislature.
Leave them at home. Send men who
have sound sense enough to have him
to do business for the people.
3D.. Send men who are sound on
the question Of making RanzoS free
Territory. Look out for the Old
Hunkers. They are sly, intriguing,
wire-working fellows, and will gener-
ally manage caucuses to charm
Remember, if we allow slaves to be
brought into the Territory, or kept
here, we shall have to pay abigprice
for them all when we come to be a
State, and thus afford pretext for
Missouri to send over all the poor,
broken-down slaves here, just TO get
paid for them at high rate. See to
it that your men are sound on this
question.
So send honest men, men of brains,
and true ami-Slavery men, and we
will have a House Of Representatives
of which we may be proud, and one
which will correctly represent our
people.-Lawrencc Republican.
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09
Terms---$2 Per Annunn.

effect that is nothing less that, preser-
vation. Then, there jahighsr' NOR
al power than this--one which we
speak Of soberly and Honestly. No
one is completely armed against the
encroaching ills of life, who has in
the heart no place for religion. The
c'lmness, the patience, and the Joy
and hope that are in possession Of
that woman whose heart is right in
its highest relation, can never fail to
preserve and highten every personal
power and charm that she possesses.
There you have the receipt
Some of it is in sportive form, but it
is not the less sober truth. It has
within it the cure for many a disease
the preventative for more. 1t
might be made longer but when we
eeitsprescriptions universally adopt
ed, it will be time to bring forward
the remainder.
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09

SAVE YOUR PAPERS. contempo.
rary wisely suggests that readers of
newspapers are little aware what
they lose by destroying their issues
they are daily in the habit of reading.
Ifpreserved and bound which could
be done at triAling expense-they
would have a connected record Of
current events in the most conven-
lent md comprehensive shape, which
would DO valuable at all times as q
book of reference, besides atfording
great pleasure in reviving old recol-
lections and associations in the mind
of the reader. He would therein
have chain of history--essentia
local, yet somewhat general in its
character growing link by link year
ly becoming gilmore interest AM val
ue. 1t would be an encyclopedias
cabinet of literature Conformation in
sciences, arts, and biogra2hy-a vol
ume embelliShed with an occasional
gem Of thought of the first water
which ifnot thus preserved would be
wholly loSt 1t would be museum
in which the most inveterate
statistician could find deposits wor-
thy of his attention; while at the
same time it would DO "a field of de-
light in which the mcst accomplished
in intellectual attainments could re-
vel for days and weeks.
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09
PRAIRIE CITY, KANzAS THURSDAY, SEP g. 1858

1t has been predicted BY Southern
men that if Kanzas should be admit
ted into the Union as a Free State,
Missouri and Texas, ovarshadowed
by the immediate presence of Black
Republicanism and continually suffer-
ing from its encroachmentB, would be
compelled to abolish slavery. We
apprehended, however, that in the
case of the latter State, the danger Of
such a consummation may much more
reasonably be ascribed ,tofhe senti-
ments and prejudices Of its foreign
population, many of whom openly
avow their dislike to the peculiar
institution"
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09

Asylums are built here in three diff
ferent parts of town, also two lnsti-
tutions of learning, which add a great
deal to the grandeur of the place.
We saw agreat deal of hedge fence
through that State. 1t is a great or
nament to a farm, and proves to be
valuable and cheap fence. I hope
our farmers in Kanzas will soon re-
sort to the culture of Usage for fen
ces, and save the timber.
Yours in haste-zmore anon.
G.. w. e. G..
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09
A Letter from an Old Citizen.
PERRYsvILLE, Ind,
Aug. %. 1858.

S. S. PRoUTY--DEAR SIR: l now
find myself amidst scenes and friends
familiar in days of old. We arrived
here Aug. 22nd, after journey of
seventeen days, and over 500 miles
travel, without any bad luck, except
being delayed somewhat by rivers
and bad roads.
My friend, S., succeeded in surpri-
sing his friends richly, and Iexpect-
ed to play the same game, but our
faithful Dept. P. M. at Prairie City
spoiled my fun by forwarding my
mail to this place, which anticipated
my arrival.
We crossed the Missouri River at
Lexington, thence passing through
Carrollton-a live, business, inland
town,--the county seat of Carroll
Co., we came to the Missouri river
again at Brunswick, situated at the
mouth of the Grand river. This riv-
,-er was quite large when we crossed,
owing to back-water from the Mis-
souri. It is navigable for small steam
boats for some distance. We. had to
ferry the Charlton river, also, which
the ferry-man said was 30 feet deep
at the crossing, and not over fifty
yards wide, Our route lay thence
through Keytesville, the county seat
of Charlton Co.,; Huntsville, the
county seat Of Randolph Co.; Paris,
the county seat Of Monroe Co., and
thence to Hannibal, on tho Missis-
sippi river.
These ports through which we
passed are generally uneven, well
timbered and watered, and thickly
settled. The prospect for corn is
very good, except on the low lands,
where it will be q failure. Oats ore
all spoiled by rust, here, as also in
Illinois and Indiana, something new
er before known. Potatoes will be O
good crop on the uplands on the
low landsand bottoms they have rotted
They will be very scarce in portions
of Illinois. Corn is now selling al
80 cents per bushel through Missouri
and Illinois.
We found the Mississippi river up
within four feet Of high water mark
but was falling slowly, The steam
Gorry-boat was making but one trip q
.day, having to ferry eight miles to
obtain alanding. Itis sight Va
pious business houses may be seen on
both sides Of the river at Hannibal.
with their tops out of water. The
Captain Of the Ferry informed us
that he had been unable to make buI
.one trip a day all summer, with The
exception Of about two weeks.
In Illinois we passed through
jacksonville, Springfield, Decatur
and Danville. The first named il
certainly one Of the most beautiful
towns in America. It's buildings arc
all constructed with so much taste
and beauty, and tho whole town is SC
tastefully adorned with shade treei
of different varieties. / hope that
Prairie City will one day be as taste
Gnl Tho Inaana and DAM and III lunh
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09
nw There are many persons who

G@- There are many persons who
have heard so much about family gov
ernment that they think there cannot
be too much Of it. They impriscn
their children in stiff rooms, where
q fly is a band of music in the emp
ty silence, and govern at morning
and govern ut night, and the child
goes oil day long like shuttle in b
loom back and forward, hit at both
ends. Children subjected to such
treatment are apt to grow up infdels,
through mere disgust.-H. W. Bscchsr
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09
Rather Ancient,

We observe that the Archaeologic-
al Institute celebrated in Rome, on
the Oath ult., the two thousand six
hundred and eleventh anniversary Of
that city. What q wondrous histo-
ry Seven hundred and fifty.three
Years before the Christian era, were
laid by a. fierce and warlike band,
headed by Romulus, the foundations
Of that city whose name was destined
to be ETERNALl What q record Of
blood, Of conquest, Of civil war, Of
eloqucnce, Of heroic virtue, Of God
like mind, and Of everything great
and grand in human history Twen-
ty-six centuries have driftod away
Babylon has disappeared ; Ninevoh
is in ruins; Athens has dwindled to
a miserable village; Thobes, with
her hundred gates, is the abode Of
the vampire and the owl the mag.
ni6cent temple Of Jerusalem has dis
appeared forever; Carthage, that
lifted herself to heaven, and aspired
to the empire Of the world, long ago
faded from the earth tho Seven
hillod City remains
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09
They. Have Come,

Yes.sirree-they've arriv'-those
miserable, peSky, peace-disturbing,
wheeling, nevcr.to- bo-caught, pa
tience-trying, oath-provoking, ever
vexing, Sleep-destroying, flesh-prob-
ing, blood drawing, biIl-presenting,
vilIainous, vile, despicable, diabolic-
al, abominable, detestable, contempt
ible, contumacious, condemnable,
long-billed, long-winded, long-Iegged
and always-to-be mathematical tor
mentors of poor frail, sweltering, sin
full human nature-maSkeeters! Up
with the bars, keep the blinds closed,
your lights out, your bump ofpatience
distended to its fullest capacity, and
perhaps, with the help of claret, ice
water and lager beer, you miserable
sinners and sufferers may Survive.--
But remember they are here
Whiz |! ! zist zip-pe--ssss---slam
bang ker-slap Peru (W. Sentinel.
To-whee-e'o zip p'o-o.o e-e-el
sweee-oop! No, Stree they can't
be out there, they are all here. S-slap
oh ha there is one less now
What can you be thinking of, Mr..
SentiaclS We have got every one OF
them out KanSas Press.
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09

AMALeAMAToN. New Bedford
Standard says: "a wedding camo Of
in this ,ity recently, between a col
ored gentleman and a white lady who
isrospectably connected. The groom
has white blood flowing in his veins,
and claims no less . parsonage than
the President Of the United States,
whose name he bears, as his parental
ancestor"
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09
RrTun Southerner ppeaka of

Eyfnn SOuthcrncr speaks of a
man who recently died, leaving all
his property to his sons ifthey should
be Democrats. That old fellow evit
IDENTIFY took q hint from tho Greek
philosopher who bcqueath large for
tuneto his children If they should
prove to be fools, for saiI he, if they
are wise men they willnot need it,
Lou. Jour.
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09
[From the'Lawrence Republican,
Official Proclamation of the Death
and Burial Of Lecomptom.
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
In accordance with the provisions
of an act of Congress, approved May
4th, 1858, entitled can Act for the
admission of the State of Kanzas in
to the Union" the undersigned Boarc'
of Commissioners, having carefully
canvassed the returns received by
them of the election held the first
Monday in August, 1858, on the prop
osition therein submitted, and made
in conformity with the requirements
of said act, have ascertained the vote
to be by counties and precincts as
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09
ET-The Washington Union boast

ET-The Washington Union boasts
that our Government "carries its head
high" Oh, yes, the deeper it is in
debt and bankruptcy, the higher it
carries its head, and the more II
flaunts itself. Perhaps, reader, you
have heard of the lady who dismissed
an humble servant girl, and meeting
her few months afterwards, ex-
pressed astonishlhent at the gaudi-
ness and extravaganza Of her dress.
4" La, MISTRESS" said the girl, "don't
you know 1 have been ruined since /
left you?"
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09

ET The springfield organ Of tho
Illinois Buchanan Democracy, raises
the name of Sidney Breeso, Of Bond,
as q candidate for United States Sem
Otor, to succeed Douglas. Judge
Breosc was formerly Senator from
that State, and this announcement
indicates that, with the Buchananites.
IL is war to the death, and they mean
to slaughter Douglas II they can.
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09

Making total Free State majority
of l0,4l3. We think il perfectly y
safe to add to the above, 1000 votes
which were lost by sickneas, high
water and the six months rule.
Some Of our Oldest and best Judges
think we ought to put it higher but
we wish to be within rather than be-
yond the limit. But to q demonstra-
tion il is certain that fourteen thous-
and five hundred voters Of Kanzas
are unalterably opposed to making il
q Slave STATE. We do not believe
the assertion Of some that Pro-Sla-
very mon voted against Lccompton.
The total Pro-Slevcry vote is 1859.
The total number Of the votes for
delegates to make the Lecompton
Fraud was l,742, so that since that
vote the Pro. o.Slavery party have
gained 2l7 totes. We very much
doubt whether twenty Pro-Slavsfy
men voted against Locompton. Why
should thoy ? A
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09

*Returns from Powhattan township re-
jected, there being no such townships for
and 70 against.
+Paris township rejected for wantof judg-
es' certifcate.--l32 against,
tKanzas Falls precinct re- ejected--thejudg
es'nameS being all signed in the same hand
writing--S7 against.
Now, therefore, we do hereby pro-
claim the result of said election to be,
that for Proposition Accepted !"
there were cast one thousand seven
hundred and eighty-eight votes, and
that for proposition Rejected !"
there were cast eleven thousand three
hundred votes, and a majority of the
votes cast being for Proposition
Rejected" it is deemed and held
that the people of Kanzas do not de-
sire admission into the Union with
said Constitution nnder the conditions
set forth in said Proposition"
}, w. DENVER,
HUGH s. WALSH,
A. @, DAVIS,
G. w. DElTZLER,
Board Of Commissioners.
GO. W. BABoooK is absent from the
Territory,)
Lecompton, Aug. 10, 1858.
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09

nv Auburn doesn't seem 10 DO the
paradise Of local editors. ON Sun
day night, tho lst ult., tho local edit
or Of the advertiser was seisod. gAg-
sed and lashed to lamp post. head
downwards. The occurrence furniah-
cd him with an Z" item," but prcbA-.
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09

H- The Illinois Journal asks If
we can throw any light on kissing"
We don't care TO. The thingi ID Just
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09

The way, hope, is preparing, un-
dor the auspices Of Heaven, FOR q to-
Freeman's champion., 1858-09-09

We present above the official Pro-
clamation of the Board of Commits
sioners. The following will show
the returns which were either not re-
ceived by them Or else rejected for
the want of soma formalitv,
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-28
DAILY BUTTE RECORD.
OROvILLE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2srH
By Telegraph to the Daily Record
Shasta News---Attcmpted Assassina-
ton on the Highway---The Rugian
Arrested.
SHASTA, April 9th. : o'clock p N

SHASTA, April 9th, : o'clock, P. NJ.
Frank Carabin and Mr. Turoska lef,
IIorsetown together for Cottonwood about
dark last evening, and when about miles
from Horsetown, Carabin rode to Turoska
drawing his bowie knife, and with an oath
stabbed him in the back and side three
times. In drawing the knife, the scabbard
remained on the blade, and the knife cut
through the scabbard enough to make a
wound each time lie struck him, but not
enough to kill him. Ex Sheriff Drieblbis,
who was on his way to Horsetown, met Mr..
Carabin running his horse, and after going
few rods further, found Turoska in the
road Turoska told him what bad occurred,
and Driebilbis took off his shirt and exam
ined his wounds, and finding they were not
dangerous, took him to Hersetown.
Carsbin has been arrested Cause sup
posed to be an old difficulty about some
hogs.
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-28

1/-Nc void call a;enton to tho Card ol Dr Van
Iindt, of san Franc who is treating Eye aud Ear
Diseases with triIy great success, since his return
from abroad 0n;e in Virgins bull ling, NV cor
ner OF Moatsom 'ry AMI Jackson street, where he
mly be consulted d. ly. f2-3m
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-28
DR.. JAN VI. XAVC.

Dry Creek. Butte County, California. of'cc three
miles south of forkners ranch, ten miles north west
of Orovlile. Special attention given TO the treat
ment Of chr nic diseases aT ,ctions of the Eyes, &C
Ian 1873
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-28

DR.. j. {. YOUNG, whose advertisement ad-
Yer'isemcHt appears in another column the poacer
advertising Physician in this State, has cured more
patients thnn any other. Attention is called to his
advertisements If
The daily Butte record., 1858-04-28
Romans Francais.

Messeurs Garnham y Lo:N~ood etcrent nu pub
lie FrlneIis d5 Butte county grand assortment
des meileufs ouvrages des autcurs du steele.
dis BUREAU De LA pUSTE