davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST:
W. g Duncan, camp, c. Basin.

CATHOLICS:
nnuncstion-Corner Mandevi and Morales.
immaculate Conception Baronne, on Canal.
[Jesut's-Baronne, C Common.
Ct Louis Standardization Square,
ST. Acknowledgment, C. Cont.
St. Alphonse-St. Andrew, b. Live Oak and Laurel,
ST. Augustile-Bayou Read, C. St. Claude.
St. Bartholomew-Yiere,b b. Seguina and Barthelemy, Al
St.John Baptist-Dryades. b. Clioand Calliope.
St. Joseph-Common b. Marias and Vtllere.
ST. Mare-Conde, II. Ursnlne.
st. Mary-Josephine, b. Live Oak aud Laurel.
ST. Parck-Camp, b. Julia and Girod.
St Peter-Marigny. b. Casacavoand Greatmer.
ST. Theresa-Clmp, opp. junction with Prytapia
ST. Trnity--St Ferdinand.
St. Vincent de Paul-Greatmen c. Monteyut
Ursnline Conven-Bel0w the city.
CHRISTIAN Camp, C. Melpomene.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL: st. Charles. a. Julia.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL st. Peters-(Seanlens Bethel
Esplan8Ge. LEglist Protesante Francaise-Ra C.
Bienve Christ Chnrch-Canal, Dauphne 81. Paul's-
Camp Gaennie. ST. Iuke'sHercules Felicity road
TrinitycJaekson c. Plsqnemine. Annunciaon = Annun.
LUTHERAN: Euterpe, b. Bacchus and Dryades,
METHODIST Carondeet b. Heva and irod Felicity Road
c. Chestnut Moreau c. Esghien Dryades c. Terpsichore
Piey,c Greatmen. Marins b. Benvillean CONT Coffee
n Jackson ST. Paul, (coloredD Carroon Carrollton O.
PRESBYTERIAN: Lafayette Square, Prytanis c. Clio.
C@sacalvo, n. Railroad. Canal, c. Franklin Fulton n
Josephine Prytahia, G. Josephine. Thala, 9. Benton
Rouligny, Camp, n. Cadiz.
GERM. EvANG. Protestant-Philip, c. Chippewa Prote,
tan.-Glio, b. Apollo and Eayades,
UNITARIAN: Prytania, Calope. Clio b. Prytans and
nd nr yade - -~"Ao
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
oArTLH MARxEr.

JEFFERSON OIfY, june ., lsp
very ample supply Of Hogs and good stock z
Cattle continued on sale, but Sheep were sesrus.
Prices easy for purchasers at our quotations:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
- f tt. FARkEK,
mya5 ie3 10 IL Is sheriff de la Parosse Orleans.

SECOND DISTRICT couRr SUCCESSION of the late RENE
OF New Orleans 5 AUGuSTE JAHAN-No. Is, 1863.
QY VIRTUE of and In obedie nee to an orr
II der of sale rendered May 3lst 1859 to me directed
by the Honorable the Second District Court OF New leans in
the above entitled matter will proceed to sell at public
gazine streets TUESDAY. July s. 1859 II o'clock NJ
for account of said SUGGEST :
the buildings and improvements thereon situate in
First District of this city, Grod street, between Ba N
and Carondee Streets having French measure
front on rod street. by IS feet deep bounded the side
Carondee by property late widow Roman
and on the side nearest Baronne street by property
of Jean Laurent.
story brick store, slate rooed and oaestory
g. The slave named AD0LPHE Quadroon, aged about II
years, belonging to said succession.
TERMs-Fo the landed property, the purchaser
the Of note for 800 secured by mortgage said
property dated the 18th day of january 1859 payable
months after date and bearing interest from date the
cent till paid and the balance the price of
adjudication, cash and for the slave, cash the spot
II. 7. PARKER
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
DEux1ENE CouR DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DEFEU
IRENE AUGUSTA JaHAN.

N.
de In Nouvelle Orleans. No 1886
I'm VERTU dun ordre dc vente rendu lie 81
IL de mat 1859 moi adresse par phonorbe DeuXieme Cour
de District de "a nyele, Orleans dams lafsre edsssus e
procedeai lie MaRD1 de Juliet 1850 midi l'H5tel Ia
Cite de Ia Commune, entire les Camp de Maga-
SINS, la publidue ct adjudication de-
l. UN TERRAIN, slime dams lie Premier District de eee
ville Girod entire cees Baronre Carandee
franchise q peds de face 10 Grod aS pieds
proondelr borne du cote de la Caoneet par la propre
auiourdhn GU devant appare ant la Roman ct
devant anpartenant Jean Laurent.
Ensemble toutes les batsse authorizations qui sly
rouyent consistent maon base brioue
en- aoes, servant de maglsin ct mason ba bo
2 Lesclave nomme ADOLPHE, qnareron, agee denviron
II ans. apparenant la dite succession.
CONDTI0NS-Pourla propriete onciere acauereur
nera lie Placement dun billet de In de $500 par
poteque sur Ia propriee nsdecri date du is janver
1859 payable douze mos de date portant depus
date au tank de cent Pan jusqua parfa placement
balance u prs daindcation compliant ct pour resclare
compliant au moment dc NATURALIZATION
E. T PARKER,
je2 10 II q jy5 Sheriff de la Paroisse d'oI!sars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

says:
The pressure upon the Money Market is clearly in.
Dictated by the pressure upon the Bank vaults for
coin. This is more clearly defined by the rate of
foreign Exchange and, under the circumstances,
the Banks have acted wisely in commencing such
serve in gold.
The leading Bankers ask llOb on London for sixty
day bills, but are willing to draw at no. at which
rate the bulk of remttances by Wednesdays steamer
will probably be made. The following are the rates
current today
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
r. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.

de Ia U. G ROCX, vs. son DIT
-- Nonyslis;I,Eleans. EPoux.No $,sis So-' "a
I'm NEtIU dun writ de feri facias a
moi adres;e par houorahe sixieme Cour de District de
sAMEDI rs de jun 1882 midi, 5te de la Cite rue de
Ia Commune entire les u Camp ct des Mgasns la
puhlique adjudication de-
UN TERRAIN, slime lerrere cee ville fesan pare de
rhab ion Feyas ct designe par lie No plan ess
f. Sursi, S49 Ell lepose Feude de P E Iaesche
1otae public en- cetts Vile sous lie Nc ~ Al vre plans
dams e compris entire les dc H6pa Rochebaye Dor
genois du Quarter lie dit terrain desgne
de ilet No g. plan dresse Antoine Bourgero voyer
de la muncpae No EN- 1886 depoe peude de Fell,
de Armns. alors not.ire public en cet'e Vile.
dit terrain americane 81 peds ct lsnes
de face la Rochebave 81 pieds pouce argeur dams
lie fond 46 peds pouces ct lges de proondeur
qu lie du No du dit plan de E. Sug ct At peis
uces ct gnes sur la sne dn cote de la du ar,ier
Cette e;e aparent deiendeur moyen PacqH
sion quill fate de Pierre Hugonin par rapport de
+ 2 Laresche notare public cee vile, date du il
fevrier lS4S
Sais dams latfaire cidessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de REHABILITATION
4. T. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

r. BOUNTY LAND AND PENsIONS-oFFICE
~ No. II Exchange Alley, stairs, nearly opposite the
Nj Postofics Soldiers, seamen and Transfers who have
LII been the United States Government
days more any disturbance since 1890
entitled 10 ll of land Widows and minor children of
deceased Soldiers Sesen and Transfers entitled bounty
land ard pensions Claims maize and with dis
ratrb Nv JOHN FURCELI,
rel5 6m IL Exchange Alley, up stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
~ 1MAf mai ROUTE e. =, W "sAAA>N

--I- Through to New York In -Four Days
No Nneseen Hours-Ayoidng all the Dangers Of the River
and Lakes
Quickest Ronte to Memphis. ST. Louis Chicago Cincinnati
Washington Philadelphia New York and all Cities
Two Days Time Saved -ony Seventy Miles stagng-va
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
RAILRO DAD
2 Canton Ms thence by Mississippi Central Railroad
sms Sutton Dudcys treble daily line of Horse Post
Coaches to Grand Junction, Tenn.
Through tick Memphis Now the
Railroad Company.
The roads In the Gap of the Mississippi Central have
now become good and close connections made throughout
She whole route.
Tho track laying the Mississippi Central Railroad pro-
creating rapidly and the staging will reduce accordingly
A9-sxty pounds Of Baggage allowed each passenger.
al I'm SIMS, SUTTON 4 DUDLEY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
COTTON PRESSES,

COTTON PRESSES.
ALABAMA,
. Corner of Tchoupitoulssand Robin streets.
Corner of Tchoupitoulasand Henderson streets,
st. Nary street, between Perddo and Poydras'
LOUISIANA,
Corner of St. Thomas and Basin streets.
Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Richard streets,
BRAMAH,
Corner of Tchoupitoulasand Richard Streets
MERCHANTS,
New Leveeand Louisastreets.
ORLEANS,
CornerLeveeand Rof6gnacstreets.
Corner Annunciationand Richardstreets.
SZYMANSKIS,
SHIPPERS, i''
UNION,
WOODS. -'' ~ ''e''N '''A'S A"''''''''
Corner Canaland Robertsonsreets.
Corner of Tchouptoulasa Orangestr g.
LEVEE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
Levee street. between st. Ferdinand and Monteee
streets, Third District.
Leyeestreet, opposite Postl38, ThirdDistrict.
INDEPENDENT,
New Leyee and Rofgnacstreets.
NEW COTTON PRESS,
Leyee street, betweenMonteg Cloue str ssta
Third District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL-
ROAD SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
SCommencing Sunday, May l, 1859:

WHICH VIII the regular train.
On Sundays the the o'clock morning
s and leave the city every hour after IL O'Clock until II
o'clock at night.
On and after Sunday 18th inst there will hafhour trips
syMy Sunday from o'clock until 8.
Extra special trips night by the Car
whsn required by notifying the Conductor.
The Steam Train will Gentiy Station when notified,
except mail trips and after o'clock Sundays
each Is cents and conductors have timely
sop. 40 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
SIXTH DISTRICT CouRr7J. A. TERRADE WIFE OF U. G.
: ROUX VS.. HER HUSBAND-No

SIXTH DISTRICT CouRr7J. A. TERRADE WIFE OF U. G.
ROUX VS.. HER HUSBAND-No
RYX.y VIRTUE u 4, Of writ of fien faS,as to me
of New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed to sell
public auction, at the City Hotel Common street. between
Camp and Magazine Streets SATURDAY, the 18th day
June. 1859, at II o'clock NJ
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND In the rear of this city,
forming of Fleyas' Pan4ton designated as Lot No
plan made by F. surg III S49 and deposited III the office
Of p E. Laresche No. IL Book of Plan comprised within
Hospital RoeheIaye Dorgsnos and Barracks Said Lot being
by Antoine Borgero Surveyor First Municipality in 1886
and deposited in the office of Felix de Armas Notary
Public in this city.
Said Lot measures American mes'u 52fee lines trout
Rocheblave street. 81 feet inch wide in the rear AZ feet
inches and lines in depth the line which divides from
Lot No of said plan Of snsi and Al feet inches
lines on the Ii next to Barracks street
Said property he purchased by defendant from Pierre
Hugonn by act of sale dated 18th February lSs before p
f. Laresche Notary Public in this city.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the Spot.
E. T. PARKER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
SOUTHERN ORNAMENTAL IRON

q SOUTHERN ORNAMENTAL IRON
WokksIHavng largely increased our facilities d f.,
WEAMENTATi IRON WORK would particularly
call the attention of ARCHITECTS. BUILDERS,
MARBLE CUTTERS, and the public generally, to Book Of
Designs and Specimens, at Wareroos 81 Camp street
Among assortment be found 200 varieties of Gal
ery Rangs 800 do Cemetery so Patterns of High Fences,
80 do Vernndahs-togeher with Stairs Fountains Vases,
Stauary Animals and almost article of Iron Work of
decorative character.
In addition the above unusually large variety Patterns
Exclusively own constantly producing and ele
giant designs and are prpsred TO get up work that be
reouired, of which drawings furnished us.
Having adoptsd The Phisdepsa list of prices CoNFI
IDENTIFY ASSERT that furnish of the
al MUCH LOWER RATES than any House In the Southern
Country and purchasers will find much TO their advantage
visit our Wareroos making their selections elsewhere
WOOD, MILTENBERaER Il CO.,
Wareroom 81 Camp street. Foundry and Machine Shop 2
Tchoupitoulas street.
WOOD PEROT. Philadelphia. ja26 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

We have never known period since 1887 when
the high rates of Exchange Gas now quotcd) re-
manned so continuous. For some weeks past the
rate has not been fraction under ITO.
The rates for money remain unchanged. There is
much better feeling in the market since the receipt
of the foreign news. This feeling does not seem to
influence capitalists to operate in long dated paper
The rebound in the London Money market is the
natural result of the sudden and severe turn of the
screw given by the Bank of England. The gold
forced from us, and even from Russia has produced
the extreme ease for money on call +" current in
London by the last advces. The lowest rate i" on
call to-day is 55@G Get, and no paper discounted
that we can hear of under pct
The low rates of money Z on call and rise in
consos in London, the surest indications of want
of confidence in the future. Private letters from
Europe are urgent on their correspondents here to
keep them strong in bullion by remtting as closely
as possible, and express the hope that the New York
market may keep easy, and admit of this being done
There is an evident system in London to force bull.
lion into the Golfers of the Bank of England by her
own stringent course and high rates of interest," and
if possible, prevent our Banks following the same
course of prudent preparation for the storm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
REDDlNG & CO.'S
~ SOUTHERN EXPRESS.

BK1ASE& - II - ~
OFF1CE-UNDER ST. CHARLES HOTEL, N. ORLEANS,
For the Reception and Delivery Of Goods for Points
On the Opelousas Railroad.
This Company organized purpose doing GEN.
fRAL EXPRESS AND FORWARDING BUSINESS such
forwarding Specie Bank Notes Jewery Merchandise Bag
We also prepared to do General City Express Bag
end Great Western Railroad,
Will call for and deliver, with dispatch and at reasonable
reA Baggage Freight Packages parts OF the
stty Of New Orleans.
Merchants planters and citizens upon this Company
% forward the minute article any destination and We
most respectfully solicit share of public patronage
W. Z. BEDDING,
TIL THAYER
Proprietors
Authorized Agents of Bombalie Co.'s Island Of Cuba
Express. az If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

RUMBALIER & CO.'S ISLAND OF CUBA
EXPRESS, receive and forward all kinds packs
fegh TO Havana Matan.as caIdenas Villa Clara saeua la
Cuba Trinidad Cisnfuego etc. in connection with the Ex
presses Of Wells Fargo Co.. Darlington Co.. United
kxpres Company, American and European Express
change Company for the United States California Europe
Agents In New Orleans, REDDING 4 CO.,
fel6 II St. Charles st., under st. Charles Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
PRIVATE BANKS AND EXCHANGE
DEALERS.

SAMUEL SMITH L Co. CAM street
y ypnSI1 20, Cornsr Camp and Caaalstreets.
BENOIsT, SHAW CO., No 81 Camp street
BANK OF COMMERCE, JACOB BiRKER, Agent,
u,,,,.., CornerCampand Gravie rssre sta.
THOMAS H. LARGER, Corner Camp and Gravientreets
h. W. CONNER d son. No. IS Carondelet street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
,lS5Ss
Ekets22- NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD


IN 1885,. 1859.
Ge4s221 lYNEw ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD
Express,
Oce In the Railroad Building Camp street opposite
gage Packages Specie Bank Notes. Jewelry etc.
~ the Railroad, otherwise, may be
charge OF forward the with and dispatch
point the Great Northern Railroad the Southern Railroad
either at the Express Office the residences
individuals
On approaching New Orleans the Baggage 20
hrouE the Train and receive the Checks address
wishing their Baggage sent to their hotel residence
The Company will be responsible for all articles placed
In Charge Of the Baggage Master.
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RI. FREIGHT:
Between the Depot and
k-~-
::::::.::::::' ::::::::: TIT
Descriptios,of Articles. 2
Each trunk, valise, carpet bag
weighing not more than 100
PACKAGES other than baggage,
weighing not more than 100
Each additional 50 pounds Of bag.
gnEe, or packages other than
Bpecie, bank notes. iewelyy, and
other va'uables. weighing not
more than 100 pounds 40 80 LOO l.EO 100
Each additional 90 pounds..... 20 30 20 20 20
T. s. WILLIAMS,
dHH Master Of Transportation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-27


generally believed that he was acting under
the Misrepresentation of Mayberry. was
recommended to mercy, and it was finally
resolved that he should be allowed to remain
unmolested, so long as he manifested dis
position to do better. "a subscription of
fifteen or twenty dollars. was also raised for
bis family. The meeting then adjourned
to meet again on the occurrence of either
of the emergencies mentioned in the verdict
and resolutions of the jury.
The proceedings throughout were mark
ed by nothing but fairness and freeness from
prejudice. There was no excitement at all.
The settlers were cool and calm. as if per-
forming an ordinary business transaction.
It is desired that the Territorial papers
should give currency to the substance Of
these proceedings, as warning and guide
to the people of the Territory generally.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-27
TO TIL e E!

If you want to secure Kansas to Freedom and
Free Labor, VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION
If you want to secure a free and untrameled Ju.
dietary, VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
If you want to have public officers who are re
sponsible to you, and whose every act will not be
in defiance of your expressed will, VOTE FOR
THE CONSTITUTION.
If you want to have the entire control of your
own affairs, free from the oficious intermedlinp
Of Federal mercenaries. VOTE FOR THE CON,
sTITUTIoN.
If you want to settle once for all, the "Kansas
Question" VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION
If you want to promote peace, tranquility, and
the supremacy of the law, VOTE FOR THE
CONSTITUTION.
If you want to encourage the investment OF
capital in your midst, VOTE FOR THE CON-
STITUTION
# you want to secure the establishment of a
benefcent system of Common Schools, VOTE
FOR THE CONSTITUTION
If you want to get rid of corrupt and demon
alizing government, VOTE FOR THE CoNSTI-
TUITION.
If you want to strike death blow at the Bu-
chanan dynasty of slavery, fraud and extraya-
gance, VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-27
Hard UP for Comfort.

The Democrats do not find much COM
fort in the aspect of the campaign before
them. They admit that they have not
enough Democrats to elect their candidate,
so they have gone to work to figure out dis
affected Republicans enough to do it. 1t
takes some straining to do this. 1t is very
easy TO sag that "Parrott is not popular
Southern Kansas will not go him. etc.,
but We apprehend that the result of the cleo
ton will indicate a different state of things.
The Leavenworth Herald in an article in
recent issue, makes a sweeping review OF
PARROTS prospects, showing conclusively
that he cannot be elected AS sample
of the extraordinary reasoning used to show
such result, we extract the following:
''Now let us go farther-what are his prospects
south of the Kansas river-that natural line which
divides the sentiment of the Republican party as
it does the prnries through which it flows Can
he suppose for moment that such sterling Re-
publican Journals the Lawrence Republican
Enper'G Netcs, de-, which have strenuously and
bitterly opposed his nomination, will now endorse
and support him with any degree of cordiality p
Now, we speak only for oursef when We
say that whether or not Mr.. Parrot was
our first choice is matter of indifference
now that the nomination has been made
We never ''strenuously and bitterly oppos
ed his nomination. and we do ''now en-
dorse and support him. with ''cordiali
ty." And we further know that the Repub
can party in these parts-which means al
overwhelming majority of the entire peopl
do the same thing. and will make it man
ifest on the eighth day of November next
The Herald might just as well abandon
that Part of its tactics, as it is only vast
of ''raw material" Your misrepresenta
ton may "work" in some quarters, but no
in this.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-27
Renublican State Convention.

81
The Republican Electors of Kansas are reques-
ted to choose delegates to meet in State Conven-
ton; the city Of Topeka, on Wednesday, the
10 day of October next, at o'clock P. NJ. for the
purpose of presenting candidates to be supported
for the offices Of Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State. Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney
General, Superintendent of Public Instruction,
and Member of Congress, and to elect delegates
to the National Republican Convention, and for
the transaction of such other business as may
come before the Convention. The following shall
be the basis of representation to said Conven
ton:
Doniphan county, 4 delegates; >Atchison, 5;
Brown. /; Nemaha, ] Marshall and Washington,
/; Clay, 1; Riley, 2; Potswatomie, l.; Dickinson.
/; Davis, /; Wabonsa, /; Shawnee, 4; Jackson, j;
Jefferson, 3; Leavenworth. 8; Douglas. Z; John
son, 8; Wyandotte. 3; Lykins. 3; Linn, 8; Bour-
bon. 8; Allen, 2; Anderson, 2; Franklin, 2;
Woodsou, /; Madison, l; Coffey. 3; Usage. /;
Breckenridge, 2; Morris, /; Chase and Butler, l;
Arapahoe, 1.
Each delegate attending the Convention must
bring his credentials with him.
s. G. POMERoY,
Chairman Central Committee.
A. C. WILDER, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-27
A Democratic Leader.

One of the many significant features Of
the late Topeka Democratic Convention,
and which indicate most clearly its pro-
slavery and Border Rufian character, was
the fact that Fred Emery, the murderer OIL
William Phillips, of Leavenworth, was an
active delegate and did more by his wire
working to secure the nomination of John
son than any other man in the Convention.
This is no guess work. We knoaO whereof
We speak.
Now, will the people of Kansas, by their
votes, endorse such man as Fred Emery,
whose hands are red with the blood of his
fellow man--who shot William Phillips in
cold blood merely because he phillips
was Free State man, and as such main
tanned his right to free speech on the soil Of
Kansas? We apprehend they will do nc
such thing.
This Emery was one of the chief distur-
bers of the peace in 1855, and the leader
of a gang of blood thirsty pro-slavery Ruff,
fans who plundered and massacreed Free
State men with relentless fury. He was
appointed to the post of Register at the Og-
den Land Office by Buchanan, for his ser.
vices in this line, and is now, as in 1856
one of the most prominent leaders of the
Democracy of Kansas. ''To your tents, o
Israel %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-08-27
JOHN JEwETr, Secretary.

From THE MINEs-WHAr THE MINERS
WANr.--We were pleased to welcome into
our Office, on Thursday of last week, Hon
VIM. Walters, of Lykins county, who has
just returned from the gold mines. He ex-
presses a great deal of confidence in The
mines, and intends returning there in the
spring. He reports the miners and settlers
as being unanimously opposed to union
With Eastern Kansas. and says they will
have nothing at all to do with the laws pass
ed last winter organizing new counties in
the gold region. He was one of the com
missioners appointed to locate county seats.
put the people there would not recognize his
authority and refused TO have anything to
do with the matter. This testimony must
settle the question of our Western bounda-
ries. The miners are bound to have gov
eminent of their own.-Lawrence Repub!i-