davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-24
Pixies Peak.

4 Ii THOSE bound for the Gold Diggings,
"A that wish
A Barrel of Good Fresh Crackers,
Can have them by leaving their orders at the
CITY BAKERY
GEO. W. NARGENBROOK.
Independence, Feb. IL, 1889. (is-lm
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-24

Independence Market.


CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY P. c. WILCOX
FLOUR-per Hundred $3.50. @ $500
WHEAT--70 a 75c. II bu.
CORN-P bu. 350eI0
OATS-3O @35c. p bu.
POTATOES 40c. p bu.
BEANS-sl, OO@1 ,25c. z bu.
PORK-Fresh, 354 q 4e, p 10.
HAMS-7@sc. hogs 3 nd. 3iia@4s.
BEEF-3@4c. per ii.
EGGS-j2 doz DC.
CHEESE-i2 TO- s@l0c.
BUTTER-lO@121ac. Plb
APPLES DRIED-l21sc p ID.
PEACHES DRIED-l5@20c . h.
TURKIES-5c. u IL dressed
CHICKENS-5c p D. dressed
CODFISH-per Id. Sc.
MACKEREL-per 10. l2c.
WHITE FISH-6itc. p ID.
SUGAR-Bmwn, sell ID for 81 90; Coffee
7@8 fb for 81 90; Crushed G11a ID for ST. 90
MOLASSES-65@75c per gal.
Golden Syrup soc. Extra zoe. z gal.
VINEGAR-30c. T. gal.
COFFEE-l6@2O cts
RICE-P Ii Gle,
CANDLES-Tallow, Is cts. Sterine, 25 cts
LARD-lO cts.
TALLOW-l0c. p 10.
TIMOTHY SEED-$2,OO y bu.
CRACKERS-P ID 10 cts
HOPS-f0c. per 10.
SALT-eoarsel ls@2e: p Dbl. $3.50.
ONIONS-75c. r bu.
SUGAR CANE SYRUP.-5O@75e. p gal
HAY-s2,Oo@3,Oo p ton.
HIDES--Green Sc; dry, e@9c.
LUMBER-Oak, II NJ, $l5,0O@20.0O; Wal
nut, $40, o0@ 900; Pine, S45 ,00@ 90
Bass Wood $685.
SHINGLES-S2, 00@5 90.
WOOD-Oak and Hickory p cord, $500.
WHITE LEADS, 25@S3,00 . key.
FIRE PROOF PAINT-S5,O 90 p 100.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-24
e. II. LATHROP,
A I L @ r n Ely AT LAW

INSURANCE AGENT
INDEPENDENCE, IOWA.
WILL practice in the several Courts of this
w Judicial District. and attend to any
business entrusted to his care with promptness
and despatch.
Insurance Policies in the Phoenix Company
of Hartford CT, issued on reasonable terms,
and without delay.
Feb. II, 1859. (2-49
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-24
DIR. DUPoNCOS GOLDEN PERIODICAL
PILLS
FOR FEMALES,

u Are infallible cautioned against us
for removing Stoppa- - ing pills while in that
ges or Irregularities = condition, as the pro-
OF the Menses. =, prietor assumes no
The Pills are moth : responsibility a fter
ing new, but have :. the above admoniton
been used by the Doc = although their mild
tor in his practice for : ness would prevent
many years, both in any injury to health
France and America, : otherwise these pills
with unparalleled - are recommended
success in every case: q Directions a C o m
and he is urged by - panying each box.
many thousand la :. Price ST.
dies who have used N. B.-Ask for Dr.
them, TO make the = Duponco's g ol d N
Pills public, for the Pills. See signature
alienation of those on every box. You
suffering from any ir- q then obtain pill you
Irregularities whatever = may depend upon.
preventative to ladies =. Ladies by inelos-
whose health will not ;. ing one dollar by
permit an increase of mail to either of the
family. = agents below G IAN
Pregnant females, - have the Pills sent
or those supposing = (confidentially to any
themselves so, are : part of the country
Sold by
Foles, Smith & Co., 1874 Lake-St Chicago,
Agents for the Northwestern States, also dealers
in Patent Medicines generally.
G. b. PARSONS. Independence.
r. w. WRIGHT, ..
c. F. PUTNEY,
L. w. WHITNEY, Quasqueton.
(dec 81 -3m
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-24

rINHE Subscriber. having come to the deliber
l. ate conclusion not to 90 to Pixies Peak, j!
no repaired to do all kinds of
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-24

The TRIBUNE is printed on large imperial
sheet, folded in qrarto form, and mailed to the
subscribers on the following
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-24
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

GEO. W. COUNTS, proprietor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
AForserK.

The silly letter paraded in the Leaven-
worth Herald and Dispatch, copied from the
New York Herald of May 2Sd, 1856, and
pretending to be from a committee in Law
renee to Doct. ROBINSON, is one of a series
OF .torgeries concocted by Henry Clay Pate
and his associate in infamy, G. Douglas
BrerertoR. 1t was shown to us while a
prisoner at Westport, Mo-, on the I4th OF
18th of May '56, by those worthless, and we
at once pronounced it 'base forgery.n 1t
was addressed to "Gov. c. Robinsonat Kan
sas City, Independence, or Jefferson, Mo. -
and it was claimed to have been taken from
the carpet sack of man who was passing
through that delectable town that morning.
We do hope our Democratic friends will
not attempt to dig up the .forgeries of 1856
to use in the present political canvass. If
there are not facts enough on which to base
their party action, better that the party go
to destruction. We know that neither Gov.
MEDARY, Judge HALDERMAN, nor Mr..
GooDIN, desire such instrumentaiities en-
ployed in their defense, and we do not be-
ieve the other candidates do.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.

"The scar and yellow leaf" admonishes
us that another year is drawing to close.
The bounteous harvests are chiefly gath
cred, and the homes of our citizens are be-
ing embellished with the rich blessings that
flow from "seeG time and harvest" Indus
try, in our new Territory, just shaping into
life and civilization, has everywhere been
amply rewarded by "sunshine and shower;''
Peace and Safety have entered every ham,
let, and quiet reigns supreme over our
goodly heritage.
For these manifold blessings, let us re-
turn our heartfelt thanks to Him who
knows all things-rules all things, and with
out whose protecting arm, all human effort
must fail, and chaos return to darken the
world.
/, SAMUEL MEDARY, Governor Of the
Territory Of Kansas, do, therefore, hereby
appoint and set apart THURSDAY, tn,
path day of Norember, in the year Of oa'
Lord, one hoasGnd eight hundred and tfty-
aiae, as day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer
| to the Supreme Ruler Of the Universe, anC
recommend its appropriate observance BY
the citizens of the Territory.
! In testimony whereof, hav,
hereunto set my hand, and caus
ed the seal of the Territory to be affixed.
Done at Lecompton, this 3ist day of 0c
tober, A. d. 1889.
By the Governor: s. MEDARY.
/ H. S. WALSH,
Secretary of the Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
Rsduath s.r,ou,ly rmul,c,,.d


A iring witness, whose character for
truth and yeracity no man has ever called
in question, SO far as we know, will furnish
us an affidavit stating that on the night Of
May 24th, 1856, he was in camp with
the company Of JsHN BRowN, Jr., near
Osawatomie, and only few miles from the
scene of the Pottawattamie murders, which
occurred few hours after that Old John
BroIrn was there, as was james Redpath /;
that "bad blood, - to use our narrator's term,
seemed to exist between Old John Brown
and the son, Capt. John Brown, Jr. that
he, our informant, left camp, and started for
his residence, few miles from Lawrence,
travelling nearly all night; that two days
after, Free State neighbor, whom he left
in Browns camp, returned and informed
him Of the horrible murder, and of the mutt
lation of the bodies, and he expressed re-
gret that he had ever taken up arms in de-
fense Of the Free State cause, if it led tc
such awful results.
Old John Brown led that murderous foray
though he has stated frequently that h,
did uot strike blow. Redpath says h,
knows that Old John Brown was sixty
miles away from the scene Of that outrage
on that fatal night. We are ready to prove
as stated above, that at eight O'Clock thG
night Rsdpath ,cGs not eight miles GuGy, an,
tCas then in company Nth Old John Bro,rn
We leave it with the public to make thei
own deductions.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
Ths suzieh, r,ek.,


Party drill was appealed to during the
late election, to compel men to vote for the
regular nominees. Mr.. Edwards, forsooth,
was held up all day as Democrat, because
the Democracy had placed his name on
their ticket While certain Republicans,
who had been boasting of their intention of
supporting Mr.. Edwards and Mr.. Reynolds,
kept their promises but poorly, we were
glad to see that so many Republicans voted
in favor of their preferences and repudiated
party drill. The lines were drawn quite
strictly outside of Lawrence by the Repub-
Iicans, the vote for Mr.. Reynolds falling far
below what it should have been. The ma
iOrity of Cunningham over Edwards was
1877.
Whether Lawrence Republicans have
backbone enough to vote anything but 18th,
straight ticket" remains to be seen. Of
course, nominees unfit for the Office they as
pire to, and corrupt politicians, will cling
to party drill-it is their only hope of sue
cess.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

CT For myself, / have too much self
respect to reply to his accusations against
me; for to men who do not know US, his
statement would be equally with my denial
entitled to belief, and would not put my
self under such suspicion; while to men
who do know US, the only answer / would
make, or that would be necessary, is that
his name is G. w. Brown, and mine is
JAMES REDPATH.
That is just the reason we, in Kansas, do
not care to notice any statement which Rad
path may make. "His name is a synonyme
for falsehoodn in Kansas. It is sufficient to
know that James Redpath is the author Of
representation, for all who know him, to
write it down "another Of Redpath's Mum
chausens." Making his appearance in the
columns Of so respectable a journal as the
N. Y. Tribsns, it is possible many viii be
misled by him, though we hope not. He,
Of all persons, is best qualified to write the
biography Of Old John Brown, and make
him appear a saint, and pattern Of meek
ness, humility, SC,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
Bogus Money,

Large quantities of bogus money are con-
tinually forced upon our merchants and un-
suspecting citizens. Until recently, no clue
has been found to the source from which it
emanates. Last Tuesday, man attempted
to pass a bogus gold dollar upon Mr.. Paine,
at Stearns' grocery. The man was told the
money was counterfeit, and he left the store.
The next morning, MIR. Stearns being in the
store alone, the same man came in and at
tempted to pass another piece of the same
money. Mr.. Stearns took it, and gave the
man his change; but, just then, Mr.. Paine
came in, examined the piece, and found it
bogus. The man wasfollowed, and seen to
pass pieces at other stores. Mr.. Stearns
stepped up to him, as he came out Of store,
and asked for his name and residence. In
stead OF answering in a civil manner, he
took counsel with his heels and fled. Mr..
Paine and others gave chase the fellow
soon found his "wind" failing, and surren-
dered. He was observed to throw packages
away in his flight, and, after he was Sc
cured, search was made, and quite large
quantity of Oae and tro and half gold
pieces were found. They were nicely
packed, with bit of paper between the
pieces, to prevent furnishing. They appear
to be entirely new impressions, and it is
impossible to distinguish them from genu-
inc except by weight. As an evidence Of
this fact, we need only state, that number
of them were passed upon our best mer.
chants, even after they were declared bo.
gus. They weigh about one-half as much
as the genuine coin. The ones are of tn,
smaller sized coin.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
R.lI~iou. Nouse.

The "Society of Religious Progress" con-
tinueS its weekly meetings at Liberty Hall.
The subject for discussion on next Sunday
evening, Nov. Goth, is the first question and
answer in the Assembly's Catechisn:
'What is the chief end of man? A. To
glorify God and enjoy him forever" 1t fs
expected that Rev. ]. S. Brown will deliver
a short address on the occasion. All the
members of the Association are requested
to attend, as business Of importance will
come before the Society. "Why even Of
yourselves judge ye not what is right, u
says Christ.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
olub. for q. H.r.ld q rr..dou.

This COPY Of the HEEALD OF FREEDOM will
--5oubtedly fall into the hands Of large num-
L.rof persons who are not subscribers. To such
-swould say: Now is the time Of all others to
,rb.eribe for it, Winter, with its long even
ives. i, at hand. and the news. both from Kan
a. and abroad, viii possess unusual interest
during the next six months. Congress and our
territorial Legislature are about to convene
Ths former will be called 10 act upon our De-
,ition for admission as State into the Union,
voau Land Grants to Kansas, and payment of
our Claim debt. Our Territorial Legislature
v;lI have large amount of business to transact
sfsbsorbing interest. The HERALD OF FREE
DON will keep an eye upon those bodies, and give
shsteye, Of interest transpires in either Of them
through its columns the most important laws.
u passed, will probably first be given to the pub
lie. 1t will continue the same fearless and tn
lepsIdeaf newspaper il has in the past, Eatchful
q the public interests. and truthful at whatever
cost Though its sympathies and feelings are
sl with the Republican party, and it will give
it, entire, unreserved support to the Republican
nominees Of the National Republican Conven-
tion. yet it will not prevaricate in the least TO
gain the support Of any party.
Standing. as we do, above and independent of
party dietatiOn, We have no fayors to ask from II
No contributions are made for our support from
National, Territorial. or State Central Commit
tees, BY rAich ace are enabled 70 furnish su6scrB
rs ieiM TIE paper at Ge cost of ne material on
TAieA IL Is printed. No columns Of Government
patronage, which pays double homo rates. oI
even half rates, are furnished us. No fat JOB,
keep our paper alive. On the contrary. th,
HERALD OF FREEDOM is sustained by the IN.
BOUGHT FREEMES or THIS TERRITORY Whc
have labored hand in hand with us during IN,
last five years in the great struggle to make Kan
sas free. Victory has crowned the effort and /
is universally conceded that the HERALD OF
FREEDOM has done more than any other journal
orsingie gielnstrumentality, towards bringing abou
that glorious result. Clubs of ten copies. will
one copy to the getter up Of the club. are fur
nished one year for fifteen dollars; or one eopy
year for two dollars, with copy of the UYIFEl
STATES JOURNAL one year. gratis. II requested. I
each subscriber paying the two dollars, or to tn
person, If preferred. who furnishes the sub
scriber
To the many kind friends who have aided in ex
tending the circulation of our paper during tn
last few years, we take this occasion to retur
our hearty thanks. We hope each and all q
them viii make He1o effort now. as times ar
Very close with u, and it is extremely difficult
keep our business moving. but with that eperu
which has carried Us through the past. we hay
confidence to believe we shall triumph in III
future.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
Correction
lanes Rednath savs- sneaLin,

James Redpath says, speaking of us:
"He Brownl went out under the auspices
of the three most prominent members Of the
Emigrant Aid Company, from whom he
borrowed practically on honor) S20O0-a
debt which now, taking advantage Of le-
gal quibble, he coolly Tepudiates and de-
nies.''
Will the N. Y. Tribune, which publishes
the above, do us the favor to state, that we
have receipt in our safe from the financial
agent Of the Emigrant Aid Company, ac-
knowledging the receipt of $500, in full
payment of the claim referred to above? If
SO, they will do US favor, and correct the
erroneous statement Of Mr.. Redpath.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
8. n Wood in rrouhIs

"on the night of Oct. 3lst," says S. N.
Wood, Of the Kansas Press, "some one en-
tered our residence on the Cottonwood, and
stole our only pair of pants, which we hap
pened to have off whilst we were taking a
short sleep; the thief also got what little
money we had, and over $1,000 in notes,
&C." Wood waggishly consoles himself
with the joke that the fellow will find so
hard task in collecting the notes, if he
attempts to collect them.xhat he will re-
turn them with an apology.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS :

RIGHT SMART OF HATS and CAPS.
Buck Mitts and Gloves.
Seal skin. Beaver lambs WOOL hned; S. No uCni nS
F1H UiIss sssort1snt It @ Of GAUNTLETS.
Comfortables and Zephyr Scarf: uoons
Fancy Knit, Opera and Jenny Lima hOoDo'
Ladies' Zephyr BASQgES.
Woolen and Chenille Victorines,
10 bales HEAVY Woolen BLANKETS.
soo;. - ssoetin., ! ssIt;
Iarre Quantity Merine. Cashmere, Worstsd.
Cotton, White and Colored H0SlkR1:,
A fne stock Of BOSNETS and klbboNo.
Velvet and other Trimmings:
Artificial Flowers and Ostrich Plumes.
Buttons, Combs and Tapes
Needles, Pins and Threads:
Suspenders. Belts and Bl.sties.
WooIen and Merino Undershirts and Drawers.
Overalls and Check Shirts.
The L LARGEST LOT Of COATS. VESTS and
PANTS ever brought 70 Kansas.
800 eases BOOTS and SHOES
80 boxes Caters, Nlet0r12s, Jenny Lino Doots'
Buskins, Slips. &c.
| TRIVELTNG BAGS, GS,-,
WOODEN and WILLOW WAKE,
| LOOKING GLASSES,
QUEENSMARE,
GLASSWARE,
| DOLLS and TOY DRUMS
| TOY STEAMBOATS, and HACKS
YANKEE N0TI0NS-great variety,
! OUTFITTlNG GOODS.
1 PERFUMERY-ehoiee lot,
| CHINA and BRITANNIA TEA SETS,
PINE LUMBER
DOORS and WINDOWS.
1 Door sizes GO KS, s-io 80. 80 KS
windows-elaIed and ungiased: 9 Z 10. 10 ,
l9,sx Il. 0xH.
| M. aOLoAGonT,
| BIG BRICK BUILDING.
iN.ss..hnsstss Street, Lsursnes, Kansa
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
The Next LeRislzture.

The Republicans claim majority of both
branches of the Legislature. They classi-
fly the Council, Republicans, 8; Democrats,
3; and the House, Republican two to one.
On the other hand, the Democracy claim a
Councilman from the Linn and Lykins dis
trict and from the BourboA district, which
would give them seven members.
The Democracy have 10, if not 20 men,
bers of the House.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
Kagi Insane.

The Republican press have found con-
vincing proof of Kagi's insanity. So twill
be with every fanatic from Kansas who
plunges into some wild excess. Should
Lane commit any wild excess hereafter, no
doubt the plea of insanity will be raised for
him, and the killing of Jenkins be quoted
as an evidence of the truth of the Plea
Kagi was counted sane when in Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
Chinese Sugar Cana.

The Chicago Times says that in the CEN
trail and southern portions of Illinois the
cane generally natures well before frost.
Six or seven gallons of expressed juice Of
the cane make one gallon of good syrup.
The actual cost Of manufacture, including
use of machines, does not exceed twelve
and a half cents per gallon, while some
place it at eight cents. 1t sells readily at
fifty cents. This gives good profit.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

The statement made in the Republican
Convention, and published by US last week,
that Mr.. Barber had but two delegates from
his township in favor of his nomination as
a candidate for the State Legislature, is in
correct. Messrs. Berkau, Steele and Wake
field voted for him. We respect Mr.. Bar
Der highly, and sincerely hope that his vote,
if he is elected, will not be cast for jim
Lane for U. S. Senator.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

Gg A gentleman who has been travel
ing extensively in Kansas, during the last
summer and autumn, states that aside from
Lawrence, Emporia is doing a greater
amount Of business, and trade is better there
than at any other points in. Kansas away
from the Missouri river. This statement
is corroborated by all persons who have
visited that town, and have means Of COM
pairing it's business with other localities.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
rARGUs is looking after Mr.. G.

@ ARGUS is looking after Mr.. Con-
WAY again this week. We were more
than half inclined at FIRST to refuse him a
place in cur columns, but, on reflection,
we saw there were several rather jagged
points against the Republican nominee
for Representative, which ought to be
smoothed of, so we thought we would
give him hearing. That Mr.. Conway's
past history is very vulnerable we cannot
deny, and we are only sorry that better
man had not been nominated.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

W The nominees for the 10th Senate
rial and Representative district, composed
Of Franklin, Anderson and Allen counties,
are, Senate-w. spriggs, Of Anderson ;
House-W. W. H. Lawrence and Jacob
Marcellus, of franklin; w. F. NJ. Army and
S. ]. Crawford, Of Anderson county; B. L.
Stone and N. B. Blanton, of Allen county.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

II The Americus Sentinel states that a
returned Pixies Peaker named James White,
camped on Wright's Creek, in Breckenridge
county, was shot on the night Of the Sd of
November. He is supposed to have been
shot by his comrade, Patrick Dwyer. No
alarm was given till an hour and half af-
ter White was shot. Dwyer has been ar
rested, and committed for a further hearing.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
Dry GOOd0s

cases Phillips, Aliens. Cocheco. Conestoga.
and 4 general assortment English, French and
Iarge lot De LANES, Bareges. Alpaca, Coburgs,
/. Merino.
French and Scotch Plaids:
YeIvetines, Cambrics, Selisia, Jeans. Serge,
Lasting.
Cloaking and Cloaks.
Plaid and Check Ginghams. :.
Handkerchiefs, Laces. Jaeonets, Barred Muslins.
Bobinstts Lace, Edgings, lnsertings. En-
broideries. ,,-
Bleached and Unbleached SHEETINGS and
SHIRTINGS.
Tickings, Checks, Stripes. Dsnims.
Toweling and Table Linen.
CHENILLE, PLAID and other SHAWLS.
BROAD CLOTHS.
LADIES' CLOTH.
Cassimeres, Doeskins. Satinets, Beaver, Pilot
Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds and other Cloths.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

x 1t is reported that the Land Office
at Fort Scott is to be removed to Leroy,
Coffey county. Whether true or not, we
are not advised. Emporia would be more
desirable point for the accommodation of
the settlers on the Neosho, though Leroy
will be convenient to a large number Of
them, and, on the whole, will be very de-
sirabla point
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

A fatal affray occurred in Kaw Bottom
on Friday, the lIth inst, which originated
in claim dispute. A man by the name of
Joseph Myers stabbed c. c. Rice in the
region of the heart, who lived only about
two hours thereafter. We are informed
that Myers made good his escape.-LecOmp-
fon Democrat
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

u During The past week, Mr.. Gunther
and Mr.. Ropes, two young gentlemen who
went to the mines from this city last spring,
have returned. They both report good sue
cess in the mines, and, we understand, both
intend to return next spring.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
EThe Good Templars have so far

IL The Good Templars have so far
completed arrangements for course of lee
lures by the ministers Of this city, on Sab
bath evenings, upon the subject Of Public
Morals, with more especial reference to
teetotalism, that the course will probably
be commenced by Rev. W. o. THOMAS, of
the Baptist church, on Sabbath evening,
9th inst.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

~ The Leavenworth Dispatch says,
Henry o. Sholes, ore of the oldest editors
and printers of Wisconsin, and of the Re-
publica faith, is soon to take up his resi-
dence in Lawrence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

T In Jefferson county the Democrats
elect Blake Representative, and their can
didates for Sheriff, Clerk, Recorder of Deeds,
Treasurer, School Superintendent and Cor
oner. Christison, for the Council, has a
large majority over Fisher.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

~ The ladies of the Methodist church
in this city propose to give Thanksgiving
supper on the 24sh. Vocal and instrument
tai music will be in attendance, and all who
attend will be amply rewarded. For par
ticulars see hand bills.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
=. Win thn n V Trihnne he sn kir

GV Will the n. Y. Tribune be so kind
as to tell US in what department at Wash
ington the records can be found to show
that we received remuneration at the rate
of four dollars line for slandering Horace
Greeley, or for any other purpose?