davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-20
stone Ware

On 0n0 GALLONS on haaa aud for sale b,
~o,OOO D. D. DicAkY
lunes
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-20
ON the 3Oth day of IuIr IaEo

we following described lot of ground in the City Of
Nashville, south Of Broad streets on the cornar ~
ouerf4 ana Demumbrade streets SAID lot Is sold for
pahnton among the above bamed rafties
IEths-said Lat will be sold upon a credit of a
ana u months notes with approved curity payable
~ Bank viii be required, lien reiaiIei until lie
pnr' hase money rs paid. DAVID q. LOVE
yuhc<s-ta Clerk and Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-20

nnay23-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-20

junel5-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03
LgReYs MsyTsCFrs


CUfREgE C0URT.-IN TEE MATTER OF Tas APRIL
- cation Of the xayof Aldermen ind Cimmonaty OF too
o. York. bv the BOARD ri Com CT the Geo.
trs farx relative TO the scqsou OF lands for public ps-k
place between Tooth AMI 10th and toe Filh
iighh In The city of YorhTne sisyor Alder
and omuonay of The city OF New YORK. By the Boari Of
Of The Central perk prauan TO lac
titled kb act 10 alter The oi the ely nj Nsw YORK. bg lay
ing out thereon public p.es sd TO authorize e iakcg 81
hereby awe notice hs o~ner issases sriee ssd pep
sons respectively entitled ulo Interested la iaaas
tspcreria bstedtsmtpss premises hereinafter Is aiIosi
and described tnl ey wll apoy 70 he eupsse Court of
the New YORK. at e iern 81 said Cour. ts
he'll. attic CITY Hk Of cy efNsn Yo.s o, welns ,ay ths
day Of July 1870 the opop1g OF the Court that
efesfer cunsel be heard Tor the sppoa.
meut OF three Comiscners Of Appraisal la the above
tled matter estimate In favor Of the several les
pares and persons aforesaid jus AID equitable com
pepaaton for taking a thoss snis enemerta h,rsdianaa
and ntemses AZ lie between the souoe,s tas or side
or lO6b and l0h streeis and tbs sh and Eighth
In said city snd which the Il roard o. CON of TIE
Ce5th pArk ceeM advisable sa acquel TOR the purpose
OF exterdng sad central PARK IN the city OF Now York. which
said is On and premises sd tbs MAN OF sd
city, under and by virtue of act entitled act relative 70
improvements touching the lsyrs aud roads 10
che Guy on New scrs $50 Tor ether purposss passed April
kIChAhD BUSTED, Counsel n IN. Corporation,
spd 70 csid Board oil Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03
AauSgpsr. wr.~

NTIs;lps <EDES.
1iekfts .... 90 ens Fani7 circle Is cenls
Yfax TWO LAT rOvsL1lES
ON Ins SAME RvzN-gI
BY request the whols Of the vefs on OF
SOs kUR,
with I'll la beautiful sceney. ne9 caiumes all lie original
LuOs KScOrT ecd MIRANDA,
vih poverful chorus and orchestra.
Correct vie OF
OLD SOOTI AND.
Csbstnre Hal E0edsids Inn. Glasgow 0ritgs-Mcoplgnt
Hs IA tAs Toi5oSsh Cell la the Toboott College Ga
oens nlasgow. Clscbsn OF Aberfoy'eo hob
. hoy's uaye-Morb gai scot h Babe.
Roy
And the second &C. OF
PEW sCSNsIY NEW COSTUMES
with the bril- ixnt dsnseuse
stgnoxina QALIE1TA.
In Der great Trial Danoe.
LUCy ssooTr
In her sot gs and duets including "a which
che 10 nightly encored
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ......... Thu I'm suowc
To NOR, afternoon.
GaAND PERFORMANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03

EXTRAORDINARY NOTICE.-A GRAND AFTERNOON
II performance WOODS Minsrels Saturday June
TX o'clock when the very funny pantonine
OF sCABpIHI will he played.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03

RoyAHox AND REALITY.
With other epts sirr nen.s.
Btx book rev open.
. AURA EpGNgs THEATRE
= k kSSss k ksssss Tas4fEE.
~ 0l'saO'n'g a q Lillian INCEPTION
accorded TO sdSoo 81 sfs sRs6Rs'
rae rae sGaSol 81 9F R Rss9ss,
THs S sSaS51 g 81 S SssSsz::
WILL WILL b b E EHsss4sS E e s s1sHE
with which 1t was previously presented.
secon ia New York for four ye, re5"en
nr Couidock Observation-Disclosures. Bob Tyke
Mr. Bornet as............;...;.o old ry.s
MI Peters :..ss..............:;... Ttua,thy
sis Eleven, Julia
Mas ssd .'''.'.sheAh
Mirs I.surs eepe. Mr., Farmsnt
-'@'~ NY PRECIOUS BETSY AN' .A'''o
S SISs Nj 'PSssqs
LAST s sisnf 81 a IHss s.Asos.
Bs Ne
MISS LAURA KEEsE,
Tho VII have the honor to sppear in the beautiful doneSc
ALL THAT CUTTERS IS NOT GOLD,
In which she viii sussnin be, admired character Of
supported by the ert,Is srers,h Of he company.
Doors open e. Z O'Clock. TO commence ats
B ssehsa!os III sh' sie.d~ay s,ovs r.a. street.
fSas SS Si$H sSS b.S sSSss SssiS.
POLKA zoyEs 81 Hgss s5S.s sssssF BEEF
Doors open st7, commence at 8. Ticsets - vsn.z
The sSbSc frSt Il 4espeosruuy m-orsu ms.
of hi. very varhr MSs s.s ,. ris.
a' ah sys 'slyfs 4
to the public that ready s 50 eeun for bill
worth % sy sassf r. oh Y ssS%Y
when % W4 q %SGa ss 5afSq IN b offered
70 assure the nisee Of The hearty Of his en-
" GIG aoL LIZ Has COME FROM NEW es1xAxs
~ GhE hS S s. ssH
thus epsnrins ~ m%ense overt ,w II e attractions don't
s sa
requires.
secretary JoEN BOX, Esq.
Al 1BhS,s GARDEN. ATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 4
~ Epao o, P,LLET the youIg American ragedsn
ely In he character Of Hamlet '' appearance IN 'As
GRAND RURAL FESTIVAL, CONCERT AND PICNIC
IN conjunction with r. r. A 1Ssss W Wqs5 Fund society
H0SDaH Fl TSSsR sn fas sn SFss AIR.
200 INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMERS
UoDductors-THEo. EISFELD ard n. B. DODwOHTa,
me entire musical arrangements under the direction Of
THEO. EsFELD,
with the kind assistance OF
TIE TEUTONIA MANNERcHOR
apd the INLAND SANGE2BUED
Diecors-Meears Weber aud Kruger.
VIII be performed. among o.h.re
Hendehsohn,s celebrated HILLARY Overture; Selections
the operas Robert le pabls and Marina" Msyer5eers
Facke Tsrz" Uye7tsres to 1uisuce -e ~ strsdeaS
md Ia Chasse du Jeure Henry by Meha and the March,
from Tar mis- user.
Five frand orchestras for dancing
The whole te conclude the Eeend day with brilliant dis
play OF freworks by J. W. HADFIELD.
admission Is each day children under eight years oil
age free.
Tickets for sale only the ds Tbs publ, respect
fully csut oped ngair ct purchasing else where.
powerful police force will be In attendance to preserve
order.
Military civic procession will start Monday morning
ate o'clock from idebranc's 1873 Hester street, and
through the Bowery Chatham tbs Park Broadway
down foot Of Grand street, where the bosts will DO ready
10 convey them c The grounds
The Second and Third will cry minute
during The day OF the festival
EXTRAORDINARY NOTICE.-A GRAND AFTERNOON
II performance st WOODS Minsrels. Saturday, June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03


" Fcuftsecth street, near firth avenue
fOk xHE Sf AhDi,
MONDAY EVEhIAG Juur
The Palace Gardens and The aud elegant ne hail
attached will be opened TIE public the OF Jue
with Grant Promenade Concert together with eolendd
display OF Fireworks by the Nessri Eige.
The doors open Ia the evening n ~ o'clock; com
mcneil at O'Clock Price o. I'D Is cents exclusive
OF yefr, ebmen.s
Ire gardens WIN be open every afternoon O'Clock wh,a
viii toe firecdou Wr Eooart
son Admesi,n 10 cents. retrsrhz eu,, iocrjed
o. v dc FOX T. Pr1o-ist,c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03

FIiHE COMMITTEE or TAX 80 4tF THg BOARD Of AZ
iermen will meet en- FIR ,ay, the 30 Inst ~ O'Clock p
NJ Mt the office of the Commissioners OF Taxes aud
n Mo- 81 Chsmhers street. AL parties having bsns
Will pleaae attsnd without ,u-ihsr notice
W. J.PFCx Con,
SsASafsr, GU
4, DrR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03

NoIICE-THE COMMITTEES ON POL,cs o. THE
Board OF Oounclmen will meet Monday, the 9Th inst;
z. In room 40 CITY Hall. Pa es having business
re'ore Tue committee are rsques'ea . attend.
IA. rIPPt,y, )Cnmuite
y McpUE usI.I,
GRO. nOfs, \ poAce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03

A1AcGCHxESGrl,
A CADEKy M wDstc MkTIrEg -pspso prarr.
a NJ, sOrh ssBUiA -
Thh fil@rT Coz rgsr MATIseR
second sppeAIascss % the lyr, trage
der ne.
@gnts ADWssIpx f,ORrEgE
no morrow haurdsy Juns4 oior,; door1 opes M r.
or which occasion most estFaordaary Matinee
will be given
The snire Of Psc'tis grad sri, opera.
with Coftest Brgrou, Mae 1rssosch at Bsra
The grand scene incndirr ihr iih.r Duet fson
FUR FAM
sung by VIE Two gret arrs sgoo-i odio Jn,cs
will cc nouse with the tast AZ, o,
- - sOskAkBULk
Madame NOrade NihoIs, Avni
Herr sqnres as, alvnn Amodi) ..lou7t * af1 mo
Conaucnr. NJ y NJ sE'z.R aad NJ SfRAKOsOI
Iekes Tor ths aaiDse may Ne hAs ~ day
Tor the -us Of the ls1ee the Mst.nes
eae1Amay bt bad Al The folio Wing siaces,-
Aceoomy OF nust q. Breusion's
RCoi, Antho1y Co Is Nassau al Assor H.,se
81 kicbnlas Hoel Eyerst Hn.sr
Upicn Place Eoe prsn. y, un,.s
LasArge Booze (ysrsodon
Hall h boD's broadway, Nunns Cle ~.
Scharfeu rerg l,um' rhristsru = bon s.oxe
C)veahovsa's ess Broad way.
BROOKLYN
Roses nooh .icre IA Atlantic 7i3 Fulton street
Iickels VIM hkewfe be for sale A. the
III. nnahs NCE DOOR OF rae ACADEMY,
FOUR ADDITION I. TICK ar OsFYoyH
will be- opened
The deors vii be opened III tia ksnoee vii c,mmenes
O'Clock precisely the ~tl ba IT sh, durs
non % ns vsers from the country be In time nr
IHkKF &ILL BIZ NO REsggvFu sglrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03

TIVE JOINT sPEcI Al cQMMrrTEE OF Tax BOARDS OF
Aldermen and Conuoi'naen feditrlcing the ee, iou
districts OF the city, wiz Saturday, coocs
Ali persons 10 the different warts of se city hivos
interest IN The MISTER gesons make the committee
invited 10 be present.
+. | A. BCOIE,
ThOs. STEPHENS, ,,,,,
ROBERT L. n AKaAGH , spsst..
RHNJ /. RHODES, y, pnm.re 4,
GEO. P. BI0KFORD, SoNaNsn O'uhch
EAMjIN BABCOCK,
q q MINIS. Clerk
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
Our Railroad.

We hope our readers viii not fail to read
the proceedings of the meeting of the stock
holders of the Jefferson City and Neosho
Valley Railroad published on our outside
to-day. It viii be seen that matters are
progressing as fast as possible under the
circumstances. We are sorry to say that
no one was present from this place. 1t
seems to US that the citizens of this section
are entirely too luke-warm in this matter
This is the terminus of the road, and as
matter of course We viii be benefited more
by the road than any other point on the
route. should it be built, and there is
now every reason to believe it will. We
trust. in the future, when there is a meeting
of the stockholders, of this road, to see
Emporia well represented. twill not do to
let so important matter go by default
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
The Wheat Crop.


E We have made inquiry of persons from
different parts of this and the adjoining
counties and are happy to learn that the
amount of wheat raised bids fair TO supply
the demand for the year ensuing. Almost
every farmer has sown some, and fields of
ten, twenty and thirty acres are quite com :
mon The wetness of the season has been
unfavorable to heavy growth in many ca
ses, and the Hessian fly has injured some
fields slightly, but on the whole the yield
will be much greater in the aggregate than
ever before. Many fields we learn are al
ready ripening and in the course of the
next week or ten days will be ready for the
harvest. Bring on the Reapers. and the
Thrashing Machines! Friend Haworth can
make as good flour at his mill as they make
anywhere. We can soon declare ourselves
independent of Missouri in the matter of
breadstuffs. When such shall be the case
throughout Kansas, we may well have a
day of Thanksgiying-that is to say if
Secretary, Walsh should interpose no OBJ
iections. E
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
Agricultural Society.

Several of our leading farmers are anx-
ious for the organization of an Agricultural
Society in this county. 1t might be con-
fined 10 this county alone, or include the
whole region to the South and West of US;
and We apprehend it might do much to ad-
vance the material interests of the whole
community. The beginning might be small
and humble, but as ''tall oaks from little
acorns grow" and ''great streams from lit
tie fountains fiow," even so might such a
society, however feeble in its origin, become
an institution of great power and usefulness.
Our farming interest is yet in its infancy.
but is destined to rapid growth and a splen-
did future But many of our farmers are
new to the business, or at least they do not
understand the modes of conducting it in
this country. They have not been educa-
ted to prairie farming, and have much yet to
learn. They need to imbibe wholesome
pride in their occupation and learn to regard
it as the highest, most ennobling pursuit of
man. What say you Farmers of the Neo
sho, the Cottonwood, Elm Greek. Forty
Two Rock Greek, Eagle Creek, Verdigris,
and Walnut? Shall we have an Agricultural
Society? We invite you to make known
your views and wishes through the col
umns of THE News
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
tsl1 WorfhI
sermon.

As we informed our readers In our last
weeks issue, the City of Leayenworth has
returned "like dog to his yomit-like a
sow that is washed to its wallowing in the
mire, of Pro-Slavery. The combination
of Doughfaces, Dupes. Democrats, Dema-
gogues and original Border Rufians car
ried the city by majority of 15s.
The Republicans "fought good fight
and kept the faith" (afer fashion, but
unfortunately were not strong enough to
contend successfully against the motley host
arrayed against them.
If we were to assign the causes of their
defeat, we should say the first was the tim
idity-the s'skittishness'' of some of the
leaders. They were afraid to fling out the
Republican banner. They called them
selves the opposition party They were
afraid Gen. Eastin would denounce them as
"abolitionists'' or "black Republicans, at
the least They coquetted with the Doug
las drab yclept popular Sovereignty, !" that
most notorious of political strumpets !
Ihey forsook the llVlng springs OF hepuo-
lican truth and hewed out to themselves
broken cisterns that could hold no water.
They relied too much on the talents and
personal popularity of their leaders, and too
little upon the vital truths of Republican
ism. They are now reaping the legitimate
seed of such sowing! Hereafter we trust
their trumpets win give forth some certain
sound that the hosts may prepare them
selves for the battle. We are willing to
keep full half of our structures for home
consumption, and trust that our Republi-
can friends in the Metropolis viii accept the
balance in the same fraternal spirit in which
they are offered, and repay US in kind
''Fathful are the wounds of friend but
the kisses of an enemy are deeeitful.''
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
a Trna Pioneer.

Where we see ladies reared in homes of
comfort and comparative luxury at the East,
bravely bearing up under The hardships and
privations of frontier life. putting the best
foot forward. booking themselves and help
ing others to look upon the bright side Of
the life picture, we feel to thank God and take
courage. and we want to point our young
men, who are sometimes inclined to relax
their efforts, and be idlers instead of work
ers, to such an example. Labor is honora-
bic, and no man or woman is worth straw
for Kansas life who feels above or beneath
it. So much for generalities. Now for an
illustration A gentleman not thousand
miles from Emporia. who unites the bust
ness of agriculture with professional pur-
suits, had occasion to leave home for few
days recently, having engaged neighbor
to break few acres of prairie for him to
be planted to sod corn He left his wife TO
act as secretary of the interior, or home de-
partment during his absence. not dreaming
however that she would undertake any out
of-door enterprise, as she was enterely un-
accustomed to it--haying been educated in
one of The highest literary institutions of the
East-was of slender frame, domestic hab-
its, and had just recovered from long and
tedious illness. But the gentleman had
scarcely been gone an hour when the
ploughman made bis appearance with his
team. 1t was necessary that some person
should follow the plough and drop the seed
corn into the furrow to be covered by the
succeeding furrow. Such is the prairie
fashion of corn planting.
The lady had no person engaged to do
this and did not know where to find one
readily, so with the true pioneer spirit and
promptness she assumed the Office of corn
planter herself. and cheerfully followed the
plough throughoutthe long June day in de
fance of sun and wind
May a plentiful crop Of corn reward her
labor, and health crown her with its bless
ings. Such an example, is better than a
sermon.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
The Farmers.

n We hear enough of the great e!l Polisi-
clans and should be glad to relieve our col
amns by recording more of the doings OF
the great and little farmers of South Wes-
tsru Kansas. Their achievements. if less
noisy, are far more useful and substantial
than those OF the men whose sayings and
doings fill the columns of the press from
one years end to another.
-. We want to help along every good and
worthy enterprise set on foot in the commu-
nifty, and We know of no pursuit more wor
thy than that of the Farmer. We want to
speak good word for the man who raises
the best crop of wheat in Breckenridge
county-for the man that plants the most
ieorn-for the mar who breaks the most
acres of prairie-the man who splits the
most rails, OF builds the most fence-the
man who keeps the most cows, and the wo-
man who makes the best butter. Who
raises the bestcoltse Who has the best flock
of sheep? Who has planted the most fruit
trees and made them grow o. Who has
made the best improvement under difficult
ties, and done the most, according 10 his
means, to make the desert bloom with cul-
ture. and minister to human wants All
these are public benefactors,-they help
others while helping themselves-and set a
good example beside. Give US their names.
Z.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
The Case in a Nutshell.

We suspect the Hon. Abram Lincoln, of
Illinois, has bit the nail on the head about
as squarely as any Republican who has late
" spoken on the subject of fusion of par
ties for the Presidential campaign. Here is
what he says:
GAS to the matter of fusion, am for it,
if it can be had on Republican grounds, and
sion On any other terms would be as foolish
as unprincipled. 1t would lose the whole
North, while the common enemy would still
carry the whole South
What could be more honest and frank
81 am for it if it can be had on Republican
grounds. and am not for 1t on any ether
ferms.'' That Is the long and short of all
the humbug about union of the opposi-
tion.-H r Journal Of Commerce.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
The Man Market.

Able bodied negroes on the coast of AT
riea sell for about $50 per head-in Loui-
siana and Mississippi for from 200 to
$500. This leaves large margin of prof
it for the importer, and the trade is brisk.
White men command still better prices,
and the market at Washington, which has
been glutted for some time past, shows signs
of returning buoyancy. A large lot of
Dough-faees have disposed of themselves
lately at satisfactory rates, and lot of Trai-
tors from Kansas are reported to have sold
quick at about 81. 800 per head per anRum.
The United States Government of course
being the purchaser.
This is a high price considering the quail
ity of the merchandise, but "Old Buck
has great fancy for Traitors, and seldom
sickles about the price SO long as he has
the means to purchase. We learn that he
has several Indian agencies yet in reserve
for such as may offer.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
aIst District.

The 2ist Convention District is compos-
ed of the counties of Madison, Butler,
Hunter, Greenwood, Godfrey and Wilson.
We learn that no polls were opened in But
ler comfy. and probably none in HunteE
on the ztb.E So far as we have heard, the
only candidate in nomination is George H.
Lille Esq, of FL Mendaro, who received the
unanimous vote of Madison county. We
have not learned the number of votes cast
for him. but presume he is elected to the
Convention. He is lawyer by profession,
late from Wisconsin, man of good abili-
ties aad 3 reliable Republican.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18

The REPUBLIC. published at the national
capital, is paper worthy of the support Of
every good Republican. Mr.. George W.
Weston, has associated with him, Joseph
j. Coombs. and il viii be edited and pub
hshed hereafter by Weston & Coombs. II
IS large paper well filed with interesting
reading. Although most of its space is
devoted to the dissemination of Republican
principles. much choice miscellany viii Be
found iDsits columns each week, 1t is the
only Republican paper published at the ma
tional capital. and it should be well sus-
tained By the Republicans. Terms-ein-
gle copy se per year Clubs of ten. SO
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18
BURLINGTON.

The county seat of Coffee county, some
thirty miles below US on the Neosho. is one
of the prettiest towns in Southern Kansas,
not equal to Emporia of course. but still
smart town. pleasantly located on the
south bank of the Neosho, opposite the old
abandoned town site of Hampden. 1t has
first rate Hotel and capital Saw Mil, be-
sides several stores and large number of
dwelling houses a bridge was built
across the Neosho year before last, but We
are sorry to learn that it was carried away
week or two since by the freshet 1t had
Withstood several severe trials before. but
has succumbed at last It cost about s5,-
900.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-18


Hoagland, of Tecumseh, is a modest
man He is Chairman of the Board of
Claim Commissioners, appointed by the
Governor. That Board have audited and
allowed about three quarters of million
dollars in claims against the Territory for
losses and damages sustained by individu-
ais during the civil war. He was the re-
puted originator of the claim Legislation of
last winter, and eoncocted the iniquitous bill
which, under false pretences, was forced thro'
the Legislature under the gag rule. Hav-
ing succeeded thus far in the job he has
undertaken, he attempted to secure his cleo
ton to the Constitutional Convention as a
Delegate from Shawnee county, that he
might be able to follow up his success and
fasten the whole batch of claims-bogus
and genuine-upon the new State by ma
king provision for them in the Constitution,
or the ordinance accompanying that Con-
stitution, so that Kansas and the claim
mongers should be irrevocably bound UP to-
gether If the Convention should make
the payment of those claims condition of
admission into the Union, one of two things
must result: either the General Govern
ment would assume the payment of them,
which would suit Hoagland exceedingly, or
our application for admission would be rejec-
ted, which would suit him about as WE'LL
Kansas must then remain Territory for an
indefinite length of time and Hoagland
might get an office from the Administration
HoagIand is a special pet and favorite of
the ''Herald Of Freedom and allowed the
editor of that sheet some $4,000, it is
said, for his losses. The Herald in return
did its little utmost to secure lis election to
the Convention. The Topeka Tribune, of
latest date, has scathing expose of the
way they went to work to accomplish their
darling object, by which it would seem
that the means were as base as the ends in
view. He did not scruple to slaughter his
Democratic associates upon the same tick
ct to secure his own election, and even
stopped so low as to circulate lying hand
bills, printed at the Herald Offce, in Law
renee. with the forged imprint of .Topeka
JOB Office" upon them to aid the deception.
But be failed miserably Notwithstanding all
his efforts, and we trust his pet measure OF
foisting those claims upon the people viii
fail also. The whole project is rotten to the
core and we exhort the tax payers to keep
close watch upon it to the end.