davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01
- TOTYEyO VEKSUFTHEC !Ty

e 49, TO TIE VOTER OF TEE CITY
90 OF RiCHMOND...The undersigned Of
fsrs himself as q candidate for the office of COM
MISSIONER OF THE REVENUE for MADISON
WARD; at the ensuing etectIon. Having. for up
wards Of eIshteen years. been connected with the
fBent of that fact. above, a sufficient suarantec
that the duties Of the ctIice he seeks would be
formed that 1t is being represented through the
city that he is an incumbent of good Office. He
begs leave TO say that from in Jury received re
Gently IN the Discharge of his Police duties he fears
that he will not be able to act eficiently in the
same. should he be called on TO perform any extra
ordinary service. and therefore seeks the one he
now offers for. Respectfully,
no ls-tds& CADMUs C. JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01

l partnership for the transaction of COMMITS
SION &, BUSINESS. I'M under ar the T 6rn of LEWIS
tlcular attention to the sale Of FLOUR, WHEAT,
CORN and TOBACCO. They occupy the store and
lumber house No. 63 Main street. long occnPed by
Lewis Webb. LEWIS WEB
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. l. 1889. no7-dcw& swts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01
EDUCATION.

MRS. &. PELHAM. late of New York city,
W desires to inform the citizens of Richmond that
and ENGLISH SINGING. with PIANO FORTE.
She has studied under the. first English, German
and Italian masters, and will gave especial atten
ton to the cultivation of the voice.
RErrREscEs..New York, Rev. DR.. Bellows. Rev.
DR.. Adams. Prof A. Basion. Prof Howe, New Jer-
.ey, Hon. B. NJ Price, Rev. Mr. Shrddaa. Rev. Mr..
Peet; Richmond, Rev. DIR ieId, Rev. Mr.. Mime
gerode. DR. r. ii. caheli.
Apply at the Arlington House, on Main street,
no 2S-l2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01

~ EMION. Professor of the French Language,
II and JOHN A. CALYO. Professor of Painting
and Drawing, in all their branches, have removed
TO Marshall street. between Bird ard 4th SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01

sgs~> COMMISSIONER of TIzEREy-
- ENUE-MADIS0N WARD.-I respect
fully announce myself a candidate for the above
office HENRY w. q UARLES,
b. Election, December /, 1889. 2i-tde*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01

IN FOR PHELADeLPHIA-FI rs
&1Zc Sell. The superior fast sailing schooner
snAesS p. HAYES. Cant. WM. s. MASON. hav-
lns \ portion o; her cargo engased and eoinE on
board, Will have quick dispatch. For balance of
Fret hit, apply to
~ l7-ta DAVID a VIM CIRRIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01

COMMsSSiUNER'S SALE or vALU-
- ABLE 4 BIZ :, L0re IN THE TOWN OF MAN
BLAKELY AND BURROWS STREE Ts-As
Commissioners appointed by decree of the CIR
CUT Court OF Chesterfield. pronounced on the 9Th
free. &c we shall sell at public auction, on the
premises, on SATURDAY, the 10Th December,
Manchester. located above, of whcn the late
Eot. w. p. Winfree died seized. 1t will he sub
divided accordins to a plat and surve! to be ex
hlhted at the h ur of sale.
TERMs.-EnouI h in cash to defray costs of suit
and expenses of sale; balance on a credit in equal
insta nents. of one and two ears for bonds with
GOOD security, and title retained TIL the further
order of the Court.
s., T WA.LKE,} com,r,
Sale conducted by 6oDDIN K APPERsoN, Auct's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01

fNLA&SWARk IA stt1sON. - At my ssies
= : room. 50 Main street commeneins this w ID
NESDAY) MI ut. at u clock will he sold q lot or
GlaSsware, viz: inc Glasses, Butter Dishes
81 ar Bowls, Fruit Dishes Lamps. &c. TIE souds
vii he sol6 ,r lets 10 suit house The oods
are new and will be sold Come ard see -
J. H. DiGGES, Auct.
ID. r, H.. Salesman. m --.,f ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01

A 4 NV AUt.I ROOMS, So Main street.
- will be sold, commencing TO-NIGaT, AZ 4
O'clock, large invoice Of IS carat GOLD AND
SILVER " ATCEES. toe ether with fne colleo-
, =, , Ct Z GOLD gEWEd RY, FANCY GOODS.
AND PC. KIT Ct TLFRY, STATIONERY,
GOLD PENS, PENCIL s, SC ne.
N BAN GOODS warranted as represented, and
sold without reserve. J. II. DIGGES suet
d. r. BOOTH, salesman. no 29-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01
VERY yALLABLE real. ESTATE ON
pr-r HI ~ NORTH SIDE OF BROAD STREET,

BETWEENsrH AN D6rH SrREETs' FoRsaLE
a. a. AuCIlON.-At the request Of Mr. Georee F.
estate in the immediate vicinity, IN which to casrs
ouhis business to better advantage I'VE viii ali At
81 las gse asioef on p MoNphY re
On which his carrlage mspufactory now stands
This Io viii Se sod s e an q, alley
sa,e I X PITTS IS mas re deemed hest Arr the
lSGs thereon viii be sold, the same to he removed
In a short time The foregoing real estate IS so
that ana iaso ably located for business purposes
Ina INA. u Is oeemrd nnneces airy u saw more tnan
that there are few more desirable bus ness ioea
tions in that part of the city.
TERM*-One third sss; balance at and mos
,of ne sot,ahle notes interest added, and title re
' NOES TIL the last ao BftS n sa appERsoN
'. AUCTION on CARY An AND h DOCK sTs st II
Atthe request OF the Financs Committee Of the
tR Rss stS das If Dsne tho
Der; is59 at l2o'clock, NJ that portion of the lot
fronts IS2 feet the south eide of Cary street run
n'nl back in parallel Ines ITO feet.
sq b. "A lot IN Tesr of the above bounded on the
50 feet on the north side of Dock street rHnnins
back about 27 feet to the rear line Of the frst-men
On the first lot there is large BRICK BUILD
ING. used for offices, &C. built of the rest mate
FIRE proof retoTt house covered with iron nd ate
The lot will be divided. sold entire. and the
build ms sold with the or not as NAV he de-
termined on at the hour of sale This property is
,nstlv REGARDED IS HE most valuable in the CITY
having space ennu h to erect iarge ware house
| and having the benefit OF the Cary street front as
ael "a the front on the upper basin OF the Dock
where produce and Goods can be received or sh p
ped free of drasaEa.
TERM..-One- fourth cash balance at ], 2 and
years, lor neeoiabe notes, interest payable half
yearly.l secured by a trust deed
Pats OF the PROPERTY can b. seen at our office il
q few days. GODDIN & APPhRSON,
no25 Aucts.
p S-VALUABLE LOT ON NINTH STREET
BETWEEN CARY AND MAIN sTS.-Immedi
ately after the foreg oins sale say ahoutI ocock
p NJ. will be sold that very valuable LOT on tn
west line of 9th street. between Cary and vi ali
streets fronting 631s feet. running back 100 feet
This lot is justly regarded rery rdfuatte being il
most improvnz part of the city where real es
tate is in great demand TERNs-As aaove
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01

- TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
ca OF RICHMOND respectfully an
nounce mvself caud date for the office of COM
MISSIONER OF THE REVENUE of the Sd dis
trict, MONROE WAR D. maids vacant by the re-
slg nation of JESSE WEERRy. ESQ.
no lS-tde GEO. w. II. TYLER.
COMMISSIONER OF TFiEREY-
o. ENUE-MONROE WARD respect
fully announce myself candidate for the above
office made vacant by the RESIGNATION of JE.s E
WHERRY. ESQ. c p. CARDOZO.
IA Election LIST December, 1859. no l5-tdeH
TO TIE VOTERS OF THE
49,. CITY, beg leave to announce nv self
a cand date for COMMISSIONER OF THE REV
ENUE for MADISON WARD. Having had several
yeas experience in the duties Of the Com mission
er's office, consider m, self capable of discharg-
Ing them in the proper manner If it should be your
pleasure to elect me-
] refer to the followlne certificate,
HENRrco Co. Nov. II, 1889.
Mr.. LEWIS L. SMITH now a candidate fer Com
missioner Of the Revenue for Madison Ward in
the City IF Richmond assisted me in MY duties AS
Commissioner of the Revenue in Henrico county
during the years So and take great pleasure
n stating that the duties assigned to him rer
tory 10 myself, the Auditor ofPublic Accounts, and
the County Court. J. p. KEEsEE,
Late Comr of Rev. Henrico county.
Very respectfully,
nol7-tde LEWIS l.. SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01

n.s. --,E WITTY RAslF0Ar Ex~
II 'TiENsinN-.FluRTiI RIO Gisiy pN,.-lt
has been ordered bs the tfesideht ans pigkctesss
ihst sha Treasurer collect from each eubscysher ~
The srre nsicu fourth veapisiton II Sloss9 e14ses
iar tla pnfposs Of constructing tie koaa yte
ashmcnl OF ciarlsyslle. toths s1t = IN -
seas y.'ss RailsGsd y'i ts.9a "a 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-01
BY l.. u. Cook. Auct.

BY y. rs. { ook. 8uct.
CHtKIFF'S SALr-.-Wil be sold. on MON.
- DAY, December 5th at the aucti. n honse of +.
B Cook. a lot OF B0NNETS, RIBBoNS AM
MILLINERY GOODS, to satisfy an execution il
my hsnds in favor OF II. L. VII and VS.. Charles
kenne. ,le to take place ut 10 o'clock
TEeM--Cash. ISAAC w, WALKER. D'y
X Lrr
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12

The NEW SrArE.-The subject of form
Lake Superior has not been given up, and
resolutions are pending in the Legislature
of Wisconsin giving the consent of the Leg
islature to the proposed organization. The
State is to be formed of the upper peninsula
of Michigan and that portion of the State
of Wisconsin which lies above the 45th de-
gree of latitude, or from the mouth of the
Menomenee River in Green Bay. westward.
in nearly direct line. to the st. Croix
branch of the Mississippi river. thence up
that branch, on the present boundary, to
Lake Superior.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12
Clerk County Board Supervisors

a LUCKY SHoT-KILL1EG GRIZZLY BEAE
AND FISDING FoRTUNE.-The Union Dem
ocrat (Sonora) of ED October, tells the
following story:
John Minear, a former resident of Sono-
IA, but now sojourning in the mountains,
one day last week shot a grizzly; the second
one, by the way, he had killed during the
week, which rolled down the mountain some
distance. lodging against a ledge of quartz
rock. While engaged in skinning the ami
NAL his attention was attracted to some bro
ken pieces of rock containing gold.-On
further examination along the ledge by
knocking off the moss he was made aware
that he had found lead of astonishing rich
ness. which he at once took possession Of
Some specimens from the claim We have
seen-taken from the surface, and gold is
visible in profussion. This is in the neigh
borhood of the Banister claim, and on The
famous Buchanan" lead
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12
a Kentueky Greenhorn.

The Westport Star. in describing the
route to the Gold piggings. says:
There is gentleman now in this neigh
borhood, from Davies county, Kentucky,
who came on some two weeks since under
the impression that he could buy horse
here and travel along very comfortably to
Pixies Peak this winter, stopping whenever
be got hungry or sleepy at one of the nu-
merous email Stations ''taverns," ETC.,
that are strewh so thickly along the route.
He calculated to take no meat Nth him, 6ut
to bay on tie route enough ''6aqfaio chips
to su6sist on, being Of the impression thai
these chips aOere something lake Clipped beet.
Ha, ha! That must be one of the gentle
men We read of who ''never took the pa
pers;" or else his reading must have been
confined to such papers as the Bardstowu
(Ky.) Gazette, whose late editor is SO i'll
posted in buffalo matters as to reckon buffa-
10 robes ten to the bale! How is that, friend
McCarty?
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12
q Characterization vs. Niggerization. /"

Characterization vs. Eiggerization." !"
From a gentleman direct from Washing
tom CITY. we understand that the 6rm of
RnsseH. Waddel & Majors. have REIN
ou;sbed their contract for the supplying of
United States troops 10 Utah. Further.
more. that that colossal firm turns their at-
tention to the Americanizing Of the Fichess
of Mexican States-Sonora.-G Gazette.
We clip the above from the Westpors
Border Star, for the purpose of calling at
tention to the fact that there is probably q
slight typographical (7) error in it. The
true reading should doubtless be African-
izing, alias .' 'N;gyerizing." instead of Amer
icanizing '.that richest Of Mexican States
Sonora" Now. while we could wish Messrs.
Majors, Russell l. Co., or anybody else, all
possible success in AHssrieanizing Sonora,
We deem it proper to say that any attempt
to s.Niegerize'' it with the view of making
= new slave State on the Pacific, will meet
With quite as obstinate resistance as has been
encountered in Kansas. The free laborers
of Califoruia and of the whole country have
an eye upon Sonora. and if it shall ever
come under the dominion of the stars and
stripes. they viii see to it that those stars
shall not be dimmed nor the stripes bloody,
from the accursed slave system. Sonora is
doubtless one of the richest and most invi-
ting regions for the residence of white men,
upon the whole continent. Should it ever
become American it will be consecrated to
Freedom and Free Labor, in spite of all the
Vaccinations of all the colossal firms at
Washington or elsewhere.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12
Republican Conventionl

The undersigned cordially unite In . recon-
,..udstion soE Territorial Delegate Convention
% be held In Osawatonie, on the 18th day of Nay,
1859, for the organization Of party based on the
principles Of the NAEIesAL REFUsE4cAs PAETE.-
The Republicans in the various counties OF the
Territory accordingly requested to elect the
number Of delegates to attend sueh Convention IS
s attached 10 their names. respectively follows.
so-vis: The county Of Douglas. II; the county
Of Le.venxorth. y; the county Of wyandot, 2; Of
johnson. 2; of Atchison, s; of DoniPhan. Z;
Broxn, 2; Nemahs, 2; Marshal, !; Riley. 2; Pcta-
vatcmie. 2; Calhoun. 2; Dickinson. 1; Clay and
Washington. L; Butler and Hunter. !; Weller. L;
keGes. 1; Dcrn. L; Wise, 1; Greenwood, 1; Viii
son ssd Godfrey !: Davis, L; Madison, 1; Breek-
snridge. 3; Richardson. >; woodscn, 1; CoSey.
.; Shawnee, s.; Anderson, ,: Franklin, 2; Rour-
bon, 8; Linn, 4; Lykins, q; Jefferson, a; Arspa-
hoe. 1.-The same being the spordonment Of repre-
sentatioa TO the late Constitutiepal Convention
As it is evideat to eu thst the time has come for
tie Republican party Of Kansas TO assume . dis
tnet organization, il is confidently expected that
every Republican viii contribute the weight OF
his inHuenee to advance the movement
Signed BY A. LArzeiere. If Doniphan county;
Jno Lockhart. of johnson; G. B. Holmes. of Shaw
nee; T. s. Vale. Of Marshall; a. Danford, of
Linn; Charles A. Foster. Of Lykins; VIM Spriggs,
Of Andersen; JAS Medill. Of Leavenworth; Col
den Siivers, Of Calhoun; Wm- &. Griffith. Of Bour-
bon; Geo. Graham. Nemahs; ]. B. Irvin, Atehi
con; L. D. Bailey, Breckenridge; H. ]. CaniG.
Douglas; Ed. Lynde, Jefferson. and large num-
ber of others. from different portions of the Terri
ritory.
"A MASS CONVENTION of the Republicans
Of Ksnsss will be held at the same time and place
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12

GOLD ExcIrEMEET.-The gold excitement
throughout the entire country is intense
Everywhere they are preparing to go to the
mines; and the emigration has already com.
menced- They are going with teams, hand
carts, wheelbarrows, and knapsaeks. We
heard of company starting from river
town, last week, who set out on foot, with
knapsacks on their backs, containing moth
ing but dried beef, parched corn and crack
ers! AT Council Bluffs. nearly everybody
is crazy with the gold fever, and the pros
pect is that the town will be depopulated.
Persons may be seen crowding the streets,
wearing Cherry Greek badges on their hats.
Even the peculiar institution" OF Council
Bluffs, the grog-shops, are called CHERRY
Greek Saioons"- White Cloud Chief.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12

The traveller who now journies over Kan
sas viii be surprised to notice the large
number of dilapidated, sickly small towns
that lie along his way in the midst of beau
tiful, and often highly-eultivated prairies.
There is nothing alarming in this to those
who know she causes that have worked this
result. Here, as in all new countries, two
classes eame-speculators and farmers. The
former, for the 6rst year or two, were more
numerous than the latter. AS it was next
to impossible for these Capitalists to get
hold of the land. on sccount of the rigid
instructions of the pre-emption law, their
operations had to be- confined TO town
speeulations alone But their day IS past
Having failed to provide for the improve
ment Of these town-sites, they have .'gone
up," and the real settlers are not sorry foi
il. MeanEhile. Is the wants of the country
may have required, and other advantages
indicated. villages and cities have sprung
up and kept pace with the growth Of agri.
culture. whose destinies are not circum-
scribed by probabilities. Those towns which
have improved during the recent tight
times viii grow with increasing rapidity
from this time forward, while thousands ot
acres comprised in spectators tovn-plats
viii be converted into productive fields Of
wheat and corn.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12
Late From the Mines!

We have some late and interesting advi-
ees from the mines through private sources.
The weather in the gold district had. been,
up to the last of January. exceedingly mild
and pleasant. with only few cold snaps
hardly worth noticing. During the pleas
ant days thousands of men scour the coun-
try in search of rich indications or leads
Every ravine, gulley and creek is being thor
oughly explored and gold is discovered eU-
eryaChere-more or less. In fact it seems to
be a component part of the soil throughout
the immense district. The general opinion
is that great 'sstrikes'' will be made as par
ties get nearer the head of the different
streams which roll from the mountains
Great preparations are being made in the
way ofturning currents. building races, &C.,
for washing the precious dirt" The mi
ners get along very comfortably in their
snug log houses, and are provided with all
the luxuries of camp life. There is nc
such thing as sickness known, and game is
to be had for the hunting. The gold is re-
garded as ':fxed fact" and all anticipate
great results from their labors in the Spring
and Summer.-LeaUenseort Times.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12

The Constitutional Convention Act pass
ed by the legislature meets with approba-
tion everywhere. OF course it was expect.
ed that the movement would meet with some
opposition, but as yet We have seen none
from any quarter. 1t was supposed that
the Herald Of Freedom would oppose it.
but that paper of late date endorses it thus
The Constitutional Convention Act. which
We published last week, is fair and impair
tial in every part. and is just such law as
the people wanted. II gives ample time to
the framing of Constitution. and it viii
meet with universal appreciation.
We confidently expect to see even larg-
er majority of votes rolled up ''for Con-
stitution" On the fourth Monday of this
month than was cast against the English
swindle on the second of August last.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12
The Freshets.

EDrroR News: We offer hear fears ex-
pressed that the sudden and unrestrainable
uprising Of the streams IN this portion OF
Kansss-the iaconsenience of which has
been so severely felt of ,late-will ever
operate detrinentally upon the business
and general prosperity of the country;
while, in my opinion, the fears thus ex-
dressed are without foundstion. either theo-
retically or practically. and that they should
continue for all time, or even for very ex-
tended period, We cannot by any means be
made to believe. --s
Let us for moment look at the causes
which produce these freshets or inundations.
A large portion of this Territory, and the
West generally. is composed of prairie, not
so level as to prevent timely drainage, as
without which the soil would be useless for
agricultural purposes; and l would here
give it as my opinion that the force and du-
ration of these inundaIions is determined by
the manner in which this drainage IS per-
formed While the raw. hard prairie soil IS
made to receive the rains from heaven, and
by this consequent toughness OF the sod
water cannot easily penetrate or become
absorbed, the present state of things will
naturally exist but when. by cultivation,
the toughness of our prairie soil is trans
formed into mellowy substance. SO as to
absorb the watery element, check viii
then be given to drainage of the soil sufi-
cient to prevent these violent and forcible
oyerfoWs.
To prove this theory correct, it is only
necessary to point to the changes that have,
within few years, been produced in older
and more cultivated portions of the West.
once listened to conversation between
two steamboat captains on the Illinois river.
who gave the reason above cited as explain
atory of the change observable in the navi-
gable condition of that stream; and the
opinion was expressed that after the lapse of
few more years there would only be water
sufficient for boats during certain seasons of
the year. Similar observations have been
made with the Ohio and other western
streams.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12

AkorHER SUIT TO RECOVER LARGE Lam
DED PROPERTY IN CHIcAGo.-It is stated
that General Murray Mcconnell, who re-
Gently resigned his Office of Fifth Auditor
of the Federal Treasury at Washington, has
done so for the purpose of returning TO this
State TO bring suit for the recovery of some
dozen of acres of land in the heart of the
city of Chicago. Il is alleged that the land
was legally entered at the Land Office but
afterwards solo By Government to other par
ties=Ckic. Tfi6zfne. -. 80 2
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12

We are sorry to learn from TIE CzeaveIand
Herald that Judge McLean's health is evil
IDENTIFY again giving way. On his return to
the Capital he was for few days enabled to
vigorously prosecute his duties, but by last
accounts he was not able to attend the sitting
of the Supreme Court, and it was said he
would soon return to Cincinnati The Her
aid adds that Washington gossip has select
ed Judge BARLEY as the successor of Mr.
Mclean.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12

The New York Times learns that our min
lister to Nicaragua. Gen. Lamar. appears a.
bout every day at fcacos. where our pacific
feet is harbored. in condition unfit for bus
mess. and sometimes unfit to be seen-the
plain English of which we take te Be. stu
pidly drunk. One would think il the estsb-
lished policy of this administration to send
sots and fools wherever there is any difficult
and delicate government business to be done
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12

Gov MEDARY AT LEcoxProE.-"His Ex-
-cellency" went into barber's shop in Le-
compton to get shaved. The barber is a
blackman. and belongs to Judge EImore.
AS soon as seated, the following dialogue
occurred:
Gov. M.-"I'lI shave BY the month";
Barber.-''Don't know, massa, about
that"
Gov.-"Why not, Tom?''
Barber.-"Case, massa, you Gubunurs
stay mighty short time in Kansas
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12

Mr.. L. D. Bailey has some new advertise
ments in another column. He is prompt
and capable business man, and a good law
yer. But Mr.. B. is too well known in this
community to need any recommendation
from US. His Office has been removed to
the room under Masonic Hall, where per-
sons will find him at all times ready and
willing to transact anything in his line of
business.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12

Hiram Powers has msde nineteen thous-
and dollars on his two statues of Webster.
The first, which, it viii be remembered, vas
lost at sea, brought him twelve thousand.-
The re production OF the same work brought
him seven thousand. Certain insurance ex-
Penses and other claims. however, reduces
this amount to sixteen thousand. .s
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12

The Hon. Dan. E. Sickles, NJ c. from
the third district of New York, shot and
killed Phillip Barton Key, U. S. District
Attorney for the District of Columbia, on
the eth ult., in the streets of Washington
The cause of this lamentable affair. was the
discovery that an unlawful intimacy had foI
some time existed between Key and the
wife of Sickles.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-12

The Illinois Farmer says: $50 far. the
wheat generally looks well. In some low
spots in the field, it is injured. and always
win be 50 long as they are uadrained. Judg-
ing from what We hear, there must have
been much less ground pus in wheat last fall
than the fall previous" /"