davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-16
TWO MINERS mURDERED1

tFtum the Council piuds Bus's, Ezra, 11.h.l
Ar1AtiA, &. T. JUNG 81, fs:9.
Editions Of tie Buke:
Our community here are all in excitement.
The Utah indians have commenced to murder
the Miners and am very sorry to inform u ou,
lcol. Babbitt, that We hare lost good friend,
in the person Of ". D. Kennedy of plastsmb butll,
y. T., and Dr.. J. L. Shank Of Council Bluffs.
The circumstaoees Of the murder are 4bout
these. Wm. Slaughter, ". Z. Kennedy and
Dr. Shank, left GIe.osJ's diggings on pros
pectiug tour, On last Sunday-when about 20
miles above Gr=9orx's diggings, Eve Utah fudi-
ans came to their camp, md appeared friendly
eat their dinners with them, and then left.
Shortly after Dr. Shank went upon the Noun
tain, and Slaughter mod Kennedy down q val
ley to prospect. They heard the report Of two
guns in the direction Shank had taken, and sup
posing that be h2a fallen in with some game
and might need assistance, they started in that
drection-xhen two more shots we're fired, and
Kennedy fell, shot through Slaughter carried
hennedy TO some rocks, laid him down: and
started up the Mountain to see what had be-
come Of Shank. As be was gong up the Noun
tain be saw four Utah's Scalping Shank: lie
then returned to Kennedy. Hearing the In.
dsans above him. be crept under some rpcks,
and shortly after be heard another shot, which
be supposed was 1t Kennedy, as he was not
quite dead.
Slaughter staid in the Care until night, and
after two days and nights wandering amongst
the Mountains succeeded in getting into Grego-
rvs diggings very much fatigued. !
Our citizens are now starting out prepared to
take revenge. Henry ALLEN.
, 1859-07-16
The British Ministry and the Advance
OF Napoleon.

The British Ministry and the Advance
OF Napoleon.
Sir Il. Bethel, Attorney General Of England,
addressing the electors Of Wolyerhamptop on
the e8,h ult,, said = II the bloodshed which had
occurred was the means Of leading to the deliv-
crance Of Italy and to the establishment Of u
better system Of government than had yet pre-
rallied, the slaughter which had taken place
would not hare been altogether without good
results; and he, for ono, sincerely hoped that
such might be case. {Hear, ,hcar.l Much de-
pended on France. If the Emperor did with
draw his armies after cfecting tie detiresancc Of
the Italian people, The present struggle would
be become heated with the lore Of war and con.
quest, and. flushed with the idea that be vas
great general, pushed the Nar farther than his
intentions already expressed, it was impossible
to predict what mischief might not result,
tlieaT, hear.) Events now passing in Italy were
oil most important character; The duty and
cndeAvor Of tho government in this crisis would
be to prevail On one side 10 be content with hay.
ing freed Northern Italy from the opprcssor.
and to pre.ail upon As1r7a to recognise ihe duty
Of nbstaining from acts Of violence and oppres-
siEe rule. At glEen point France mast be told
intention Of the goEerument-the determination
to restore peace-hc hoped that it would receive
The support Of the people IN that endearor, and
IN their desire to preserve aud secure for the
peap1e Of Northern ltaly their freedom and The
Of liberal government (Hcar.
hear-} But they must be prepared for opposite
resn'ts--ta< trf q eoaqusst might knoso 20 li.-
q, asd ts sscppdge Of kAe war ssgat Be impact
be. {Aear.) II night be that Germany would
atise ind take part in thr struggle, and all The
calamities Of the lust war might be renewed.
They could only hops that the new administfx-
tion would be successful in bringing about =
different result.
, 1859-07-16
THE EKDU8&I0N-0 OF THE SONS OF
-s@''' MALTA.

The excursion # tho Sons Of Malta to Min
nehaha next week promises to be g1arp af.
fair. 4 large number Of. our leading citizens,
with their families, have arranged to jol1 the
party, and from the extensive range-
ments in progress By the managers, the off.
eers Of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way, and Capt orrin Smith, President Of the
Minnesota packet Company, there will Id as1~
pie room for all who wish to join one Of the
largest and the most delightful excursions that
was ever enjoyed in the country. II q are
permitted to copy the following dispatch from
Prairie du Chen to E. De Witt Robinson,
Esq, Of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way:
The steamers 1tasca, Milwaukee, Northern
Light and others, if desired, will be Mt Prairic
ln Chen to receive tue Sons Of Malta and their
friends Capt Orrin Smith, President Of
the Packet Company, will do all in his power to
make the excursion surpass everything Of the
kind heretofore known. You may rely on eyc-
rything being in capital order.
No one need bo deferred from going; from
fear that the crowd wilt be uncomfortably
large. Ample room will bc provided for all
guests, and the highest intellectual and social
enjoyment may confidently be anticipated
We have often spoken Of the scenery On the
Upper Mississippi Us among the finest in the
world. This is universally conceded by all
tourists. All this can now be seen and en-
Mt II
, 1859-07-16
Items Of War PhraHeoloEF.

The uulans," who made such havoc Of The
French ChasseuEs at the battle of Solferino, are
Acava1ry division Of the Austrian army, armed
with lances-long poles surmounted with blades
not unlike bayonet, suitable both for cut aud
thrust. The lances are usually carried in u
socket Of the saddle, and in charge can b. so
guided By the Hulan that the whole momentum,
Of lorse and rider can be given to the deadly
fhrust. In close contest the lance can he swung
around the head Of the Hulan with terrible cl.
feet upon an enemy within its sweep. Tie
original Hulaus, or Uhlans," were a corps of
the Polish army
The Landwchr Of Prussia and Germany,
is the militia or ar1ny of reserve, rs distin-
guished from the army Of tue line or regular
troops. The military forces Of Prussia, tech
nica!l, consist Of M army of the line, lan.l-
wchr OF the first nnd second Iery, and lie
"landsturm." The landwehr of the first lew
ia assembled but once year ut the central post
Of the military district to which its members
respectively belong, and here they are drilled
for period Of fifteen days. The landstu,,n is a
general levy, which comprises men between the
ages Of forty and fifty years.
The Mobilization Of the Prussan and Ger.
man, armies is simply summons Of the land
wehr Of the first levy to muster into the ranks
Mt their military posts, where they hold them
selves subject TO further orders in connection
with the regular army.
, 1859-07-16
LoteeR.fHonn Caltebrh{a.

''"' - s.x sas r...a .s- Ma 1npons'! a
R.cr,1,r corr-snon5ant, r,,~ Sss. h..s,s.tsa
ali the nesx % this lid. Of d. er.,t Arn.r;r.n
coatinept. and hare presented them In your
market ere this reaches you. but the indust.i.
Gus Gicaner doea not alwRys return empty
handed, which encourages me to send results Of
recent observations.
Weller will undoubtedly be Governor. uon.
J. c. McKibbeu md Hon. ). ". Cofrotb had
fs4ieaf- A+e e.her<asy at Sacramento: which re-,
suited IN challenge and its acceptance, Ru.
NOR said they had gone to Sutter county vcster.
day to settle the affair, but subseouent reports
s.ate that both partics hare been arrested,
Thera u = great eimploripc orv raised all orer
the State against reducing tbe' service on the
overland Butterdcld mail route, Its patronage
should be increased if anything. for the out.
burst Of the war volcano in Europe NAV se.i.
ousIy interrupt if not deluxe and destroy the
ocean mail service.
Its estimated that tbcre are on,v ! nv, mi.
ners now in Dritis Columbia. pro.nects c1oo,nv
merchants lcayiup--so nnch far r-,-s- 80
4 1,~,. ,-.d.;.;e .t.u. ~. ,'s.' 81,
:. 41oogot Will De opened Hth
Tue Amoor f1Fer country, Russia, though the
harbors found at the mouth of tbe r;yer a,e
on,v one, ahor+ f-. ..h .I.-
'fsA 1''0' A'e ns'u'0s II Tue year. aoo
nas'gasfoE very difficult in entering them and
the rirer. Those interested are eonfdcnt that
the te,eor,n,, Inn =, ..a.s...1..;.~ ..e ~ .1.@
e ' - s'n'e"p'au'a from Aos-
Gu" ~ loe NOUN OF the Amoor river will soon
be put in successful operation. requiring but a
little enterprise and 1a,ce can;,.1 II "a .,,,
, 1859-07-16

TyEol has for long time been looked upon
1s ihe most deToted province to the House Of
HaPs6urg: II thai reputation is no longer de-
that of the Austrian Government.
The Assembly Of Tyrolean notahles rejected
w1fh contempt the proposition to accelerate the
armament ol the country. 4 eountrsman said
to AFchduke Charles Lewis, ave hare devoted
and the promises which had been made to US
hare three times been broken. Ever more tax-
e., more gendaEnes and less privileges. We
are not inclined to sacrifice ourselves fourth
time, for new tslbulations would b invented for
our reward" The Austrian Government has
therefore been obliged to procure volunteers by
force.
If the system ofths Government il maintained
discomfort will increase in all the provinces Of
the Austrian monarchy.
md nobody does any longer hide his way Of
thinking.
, 1859-07-16
:::fro6fess Of the Slave Trade.
SI111. Cx190Es 0F t&6R.GaH6s,
A3sS"DB0 ~1T&1.f TIN 1.E&k&. :.


lf1pm toS =. i. Herald. l&h. 49,
The letter Of a Washington correspondent
which we publish to-4lay, taken ia connection
with tue recent Southern flrc-ea,ing speeches Of
we'll Rhett, Of South Caroliun, pretty clearly es-
tabllsh state Of things iu tie Southern demo
erat'c camp Of the gloomiest possible desc ip:
tton, IN reference to tue national reunion Of the
Democracy at the Charleston Convention. This
new Southern slntcry agitation has assumed
shape SO formidable that the most logical proph-
esy now would be tue riolent dissolution OF The
Charleston Convention.
With regard to the African SLAVE trafic, when
We aFe tolt. cven by careful correspondent,
TINT since May, 1913, between sixty and seventy
cargoes Of Wild Africans have been introduced
into our Southern States, and that twelve DIFF
terent slare vessels, whose names are known,
are expected within few weeks along our
southern seaboard. we may, at first busb, feel
somewhat lncrcdulous; hut this incredu!ity will
be much diminished when we consider the
worldwide notorious fact that the Yacht Wan
derers cargo of Africans, flour hundred, more
or less, landed in Georgia, we're all spirited
a~ay IN tue face Of the public authorities, and
readily distributed in various directions, TO DIFF
ferent purchasers, from Gtorgi- to Mississippi.
IN this fact alone the Southern popularity Of
this tempting traffic is sufficiently proved for our
present purpose, which is to show that between
the Northern and the Southern Democracy there
4f Ifnrfh n dirIH,r IT
alarerr x;cb f,a si ehae ,h 9n .n's 9aestioa o.
tines vii dr. ali attat1n,e ~ hr sa a ~ .ns
Charleston IT, 1aas-1pn ~. ~ 61.aaia.a. uefa -.
The introdnct;on If III ~ a. n.s ~ "a.a a'
reneal Of The Iavs of Cnnnres dennmne, tuF nnS LUZ
atfiring the na;ns md nsE.t;.s 81 ,,;rss no, ana
this African trade. why th;x hin for {bs "pua ra
oneninr ri t3ix nerions ir,ti;c -, ~. f,,e..
tent. II IL hecanse IT, nap;s ;nds aae iues.
lie to resist the str1n Sonthar,, ,nd."+ ~
fa5or Thar nrenond.rnt;nn ci,s. nf S"r.hn ~ ns
yoters The noor wb;,es :. ss s1at,Is y. oou.au
hare been ;mnressrd viii IL H. ,hs! sh
v;r.I of ri. tfr;~sn t-.da e ,~n1,15 s.at 'ue r.
nircers so CHEAP that eyerr white man % wbn cn cau
raise hundred, serenty.kye. or even ven fiftv dni. &
lars. will be abIe to own his ni1ger Tha yoTc.
ment also offers a narc;n to snccn,stnrs .h;ch ~.
is positively Irresistible; aud as The politician Is
but Spectator iu The sordic instinets Of " the
people,, We eau comprehend that there are @
really the elements Of yitality md miseh;ef IN n
this business. '''''~'''~N 49,
The bill proposed by Mr, Davis will at once
make dedpiie issue to Southern men. Nor
would Mr. 1}ayis mn nrtivo ahrawI .nd o-.t;
, 1859-07-16
TNE PROGRESS OF TEE sKAvE
TAADER&>

Making allowance for the chronic tendency
Of the New York Herald to keep the country
in crisis, we take it that unusual Significance
is to be attached to its editorial remarks md
correspondence On the progress Of the Slaye
Trade, which we print in another column. Ac~
cording to this authority, which confirms facts
well known before, and brings to light others
widely suspected, there have been landed in tie
Southesn ports Of the United Statea within
The last ten years, between sixty and
seventy cargoes Of savages''--a popular title
Tor native Africans, borrowed from tho London
Times while that Journal was labozing for a
revival Of the traffic--and there are a dozen
cargoes now adoat somewhere between th,
kingdom Of Dahomey and this Republic, des.
tined for the plantations Of the Carolinas.
Georgia and the Gulf States, The former
statement must be considerably diseredited,
It Is not possible that six cargoes Of human
beings have been 1anded each year since l84s
AID distributed through the South without
IN inkling Of the crime reaching the ears Of
the government or the people. The succa,sfu,
landing Of that number would imply the can
ture of twice rs many on the coast Of Africa
on in mid-ocoan BY the cruisers Of the Chris
tin powers; and tho fact Of such CAPTURES
with the evidence tending to show their Amer,
ican destination, would long ago have been
6umpeted in tue public ear. Yet the story Is
not wholly grouudless Our readers will re-
member the report sent to the British Govern.
H'ent last year By commanding officer in the
African squadron, cnumesating tho sTesscls
ahsn lowering around the coast, suspected
of being elzvers, and detailing the CAPTURE
a pursuit Of others supposed to bc
trading to N American market. Among
these will be remembered a vesssl appro-
pziate]y named the "Jamcs Buchanan" which
was slsased several days, but finally escared
with. har freight. The reccut cases Of the
Bcho and Wandener ART in eridence, that The
psudta Of the trade are sufficient to tempt
eouDdrels to brsve the laws Of the world
against piracy in its prosecution, and that Of
tho Wanderer shows conclusirely that I, .
government Of the United Statas is not equal
70 tie task Of preventing cargo Of
'At7eans from being ahutded away to
me interior and placed beyond tic
nope d.reeovc7y among the rice swamps Of
aeorgia and Alabama As to the state,nent
soat Dozen cargoes arc now ~ yo.as for South-
sfn Ports, We have to say that the success of
h" =.
, 1859-07-16
UDpfofltabIo Eua1nvemcnt Of 4 Fre'
800.

Improbable Eua1uveMcnt Of 4 Free
Man.
The Rochester Democrat of the 8th states that
party OF ten fugitive s1ares-two men, three
women, and i've cbildren--stopped Mt the U. G..
Railroad Office in that city on 7tb, and were sent
on to Canada by the Ladies' Anti Slavery socie-
ty. The party originally consisted Of twenty
persons, but was divided up in Pennsylvania.
a free man. born in Pennsylrania-a boat
man.
On one of his boating excursions into Mary.
land, he WAS arrested at Havre de Grace and put
in jni!, and his Captain made to pay fine of
$l75 for bringing him into a slave State The
colored man not being able to pay his, 6ne,
was kept in jail some time, and then sold to the
highest bidder to pay his Jail fees. After re-
mining in slarery about tWo years, he instiga-
ted tltis party to run away. The thing was done
by one Or two escaping at one time, aud then
coucealing themselves ID the Blue Ridge noun
tains until they all got together.
, 1859-07-16
FREso-eLL .1-.:U PoLxTIC.sx.

The Wisconsin State RiyAts. published at
Monroe, Green County, nominates Hon. Carl
Schurz for Governor.
The Pope has made meek demonstration
in token Of his neutrality By canouizing on the
same day m Austrian and French saint.
Roger A. Pryor, ESQ.,, declines to be can.
didate fos Congress in the Petersburg (Va) Dis
trict, vice Goode, deceased.
Hon. F. P. Blair, Jr., addressed the people
Of St. Joseph, No., By invitation, on Tuesday
last, upon tue political topics Of the day.
| Three Of the members Of Congress elected
to the NEXT House Of Representatives. have died,
/ viz: Hon. Thom.s L. Harris. in the Sixth dis
trict of Illinois; Hon. Cyrus Spinck, in the
Fourteenth district of Ohio; md Hon. William
| o. Goode. in the Fourth district Of Virginia.
The venerable David Smith, D. D., who de.
lirered speech at the dinner Of the Massachu-
sets Society Of the Cincinnati, was probably the
Oldest person in the country who made IN ad-
dress On the 4sh inst. He Was lad of nine
years when the Declaration Of Independence
WAS signed. =.
1es'oen' t'etce ano "'le nave arrived
~ a.s' lno "ete W % nave ,e'1 ,ot LONDON On
~ -o~t, 1's' - ,s .F14'. -ppeA' ao''e
younger than Hhlle burdened with the cares Of
Office.
-aiiss Ellen Shaw, Of Cattarausus County,
New York, has recovered verdict Of $1,000
against William J. Van Caznpen for breach Of
promise. Miss Shaw is q daughter Of Judge
Shaw, whose testimony deeply affected the spec
tators.
The Washington Coossifaf'oa abuses George
Sumner bitterly for talking politics in q Fourth
~ 1n,,- .r...;nI:. ~. r.. :. H.. Iii:
" "'a' oas'on ' III oo'so"' oa' IL uas oo'nlns
s,me DIV: il soptb C,rolina
III. c,,,.< cont.5.uo.., ,,,,;.h.1... =.
-. A'o.1 W., a-e'y' pau':Aea ~ A..
a;e,;ne.,;shea 60. -, 49,. 49,. h.s 49, ~
,oa ~ .dror,,s ~. no,;o- ~ 10 r..oaaa;.sa -
~. ~ .f.;a.o ~ - .,.-:.s1aa s p ". r. m ag upeu4s y.
i ~. II. on,x no1;cr fo- n. sorth "
,',
49, :s.'usAe ~. 1oP :" a'Ns
..:s w. 40 e.ose"op -
"Ts % ~ n."sn - go VIC 'a, sasess ~ ~ eule'e a. ING
'o' .us oa'"e VI nasneaA some
Nv ~" - .ua"As
en. e1s .s,. 40 M hra uef ~ =. tao human oeinss
and uiser, Of o,her.. Int r x;,1 .;1a % .r,a
profuodi.; md R.on;.n, for N. .ori. ~ ~
departed with the ore.te.. n,e.sure.n
In Jefferson 4.bt,hn1. countr oh;, ~.
residence of Hon. ]. n G;ddine.. h. x;1,,o.1s
.,,,.. .ha.,..,.1,
~'a1Se 'aeinse'Fes every evening playing ball
DELIGHT. On Ii. 4th , n,,,h.d n,r. -. e,.-
a1Icor,4.., =. -. T1..cI.:.,
Ihe highest number Of scores were made by
S9snnA 4; diadlngs, young chap Of sl1ty -four,
wno led the held. hsEing made : tally as often
1+;. ...., -,
e1a1eo' win some plans'olhty, that Ar.
, 1859-07-16

Ram r. PRAiRH C11cxx1--Qne Of our town
sportsmen assures u that tbs rats hare been
making war upon the young prairie chickens
and ducks, to degree that threatens to make
this kind Of game scarce: II this IL the case.
our hunters xifl hava TO turn their guns on tba
voraeious animals, and 20 to feaetinR On Tsts as
= substitute Tor fsstharsd 9arns.-G1arlatoe
{Ooles Qe.) GpnTiH,
, 1859-07-16

effort was made to adopt Col. E. D. Baker, one
of the Renub1icnn nom;nee. for co,o-osa A
r.soI,,,;o- .0.... Ns1NS,1 " :. oens' s'e. y
.eSo'a''on oneFea, concerning the bred Scott
decision. was laid on the table by an almost
nen,o d,r;,o I'm soss;oa ~ 49, s - s'.:' ~
~ - 'As eoa'snoo"'
ar Caffey, Nominated Tor Governor, is the de-
feated candidate on the same ticket last wear for
Judge of the Sunrenr con,t Fran, th;. .,,nu
n,..;s. 80 a.. fu.:.s 'A, '''' so'n,
seem but one result pos,ble-a complete tr;-
umph of the Gwiu- Administration t;ctet
a,on.,.x.,a-..r..v ~ ~
poooea1o' .ae -. T. 1Fa"3"e 1e'a'es
the following personal affair between Hon. ].
, 1859-07-16

The following paragraph in the Rochester
Union and 4drertiser will suffice to keep the
Buffalo papers in a sweat for the remainder Of
the season:
"a gentleman from Buffalo informed rs on
Saturday, TINT the streets Of Buffalo afford a
large crop Of hay aud coarse fodder. suc!. as
weeds and mullen, this season, and that there
could be enough cut to supply the local want Of
the CRY. Even some Of the paved streets in the
moving There is no fear that the horses aud
cattle Of Buffalo will suffer for want of grass ut
nraenpt
, 1859-07-16
Commencement at Monroe, Mich.


The exercises Of Commencement Week at
the Young Ladies' Seminary, of Monroe closed
much to the qualification Of the friends Of the
Institution. On Monday Of last week the exam
ination commenced with grammar, arithmetic,
geography, history, and botany. The c:asses
exhibited pleasant acquaintance with these
various studies. On SUBSEQUENT days the classes
IN the higher branches Of study were brought to
the test, aud stood it we'll The definitions aud
ax1ons of geometry were clearly and readily
G'scn and the demonstrations were promptly
nude. Tue Seniors we're examined in hane's Ele-
mental philosophy, and Buffers Analogy.
Their familiarity with these subjects rendered
their examination very gratifying to the goodly
assembinge, who witnessed it-especialiY since
there WIS eridently no assignmtst beforehand Of
particular parts to each student. This is cou-
Institution and wholly disapproyed, In trigo-
no1netry the young ladies drew from vase
tht0re1us and examples, which came up first
and demonstrated them finely. The commence
mcnt exercise we're Of highly interesting char
acteF, tue young 1adses acquitting themselves in
. credtable manner.
The following are the names of the gradu-
ates:
Miss jastins Z. S Braetnes, % 1oaios, % Mich.
Ne W. EalI Clement Gs": La}Rote, Indian ti.n,
N!ss K@e i. M.su cSaanehsm. aIaa Iaeoaes 1T INDIAN,
IT, N. AskS.s2 HSs : LsS!. Sts Asqtee r, Misa.
liz !Ir2 - TsraIs xas, r,nm,1ahSp. f;'m MaSps w
The Musical Review on ,rucsdar cven;ro 4 drs,r
n crowded house. md was listened tn ,v;.h ore.t
pleasure. II was eyident tIe vounr iad,rs haJ
been 1,nder careful instruction in Ib;s danar+.
mrnt '' ASP"'s
ria Addrcss m wennesdsr hv Rar n r
c".r us ~ 1."tr ~ r ~ ~ Nes: y: :.
tnn.'i, s h,,.s;', -. @ pesuse a oociety
.,sIsr:.r ~ 10 ,~o 9bss ~ " :ae ae
sdy, winding un %;;b m annrnn,;ats n,,naai w.
III vounc lat]ie. In shnw ffems.Iras Arp1 r',o1 ~ ~
, 1859-07-16
HFM1f4on Of Mount Ve4uyfus.
4 letter from Naples under date Of June 18th

says:
Amid the excitement and confagratiou Of
var: sesuEins will urge its claims on publ. at-
Of the nations united which ase nor snnlr;n1
the resources Of science to The construction r.
weapons for human destruction. The mounta;r
beafs them III; and, with the quiet assurance @ Of
undisputed power, hourly it il laying vaste
rich lands growing Eish all the promise Of bur.
serres large river Of fire actually flowing Int
apparently arrested aud attached 10 the side Of
Ecsuvips- Within the last three months i hsa
increased wonderfully in proportion; it Is 20
longer rill. it j. : sheet Of FIRE; ii has ris4n
and overaowed its banks, and God help the poor
small proprietors Hbo hare invested their III ia
small portions Of land now iucsusted with lava,
, 1859-07-16

1B The store Of F. II. Rub]ee, at Lacrosse,
was robbed on Thursday night Last Of about
$4,000 worth ofslks, shanls, 1aees, etc. A por-
tion Of the goods were afterwards found, but
the robbers escaped With most Of their booty.
, 1859-07-16

u Eleven prisoners escaped from the Henry
County Jail on Saturday last. After spirited
chase BY the citizens of Cambridge, ten Of the
number were recaptured-only one making
good his distance.
, 1859-07-16

Col chas. l. Nay, Of Ressea d. Il Palma
csleoF'ty' arrived 1t Fort Leaveuvorth on
tanrsda j. "a Tous< for Fort Kcxrncy, Of which
pest he il ths commanding ot6oer,
, 1859-07-16

The Anti-Lecompton Democratic State Con.
ysntion Of California met at Sacramento on
the 15th u1t., and put in nomination the follow
ing ticket:
, 1859-07-16

~ D D E r RS.-LADDERS -
We tsve en- h2nh and fhx aAs Abork 5000 fts& n
LasacEts Eauutesu1e1 from taA h4 of SpntA mi ~
!1nb<f kuw IN tas a&a4s Of Ssv York. ha a1t4eitor
F2ntea I'D Bu1dE4 = Invited
-Hl8BARD FCTNAN
U*hdsa 50. u kAde sksse, Cat1e@ n
, 1859-07-16

Aas.aE located 477a1 n thh ey for the pa,poss of
v; waSSs; - Rsk4 Raax e9ae IN aspassd =
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