davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-05
COTTON FACTORY.

Belonging Manufacturing Company the
Galan couny Of State OF Tennessee Factory
has 6 Spinning Frames which 204s Spindles Reels,
Dressers "a Cards, and for Bats, Speedsrs Drivers
Looms which averaged about Zoo Cloth per
with good FIGURING Mill attached. All driven By frst class
Engine in good onisr.
There is large brick boarding house, with buildings
brick Office and hale-foom, with two three DWELLING
operatives and 10 s Of land will be sold with
Factory and Factory Buildings This property originally
the Company about S0O besides improvements since
Its locality is healthy and pleasant easy access being
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, &c Nashville
be had by Railroad River good quality There will be
sold at the time and terms, 10 of land
The sale absolute and subject redemption The
msoners authorized to sell privately publicly. Any
information be obtained by addressing the undersigned
at Gallatin Tennessee, J. r. A. TOMPKINS,
july 6tE-d W. H. BLACKM0RE. CONS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-05
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
CHEERING INTELLIGENCEI
From the Louisville Democrat, August ,.

CAPT. sImms SURELY ELECTED
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-05

NEW BOOKS.
Titcombs Letters,
Love-Fron the french o. Michelet.
Irving Life Of Washnytls-5th volulAe,
Harpof 1870 stEnss,
Love Ne Lte Love Ne Long.
Tenuysons Posns-a vols I93o,
Lady Of the Isle,
Virginia springs-Drsciions to them.
The BeTtrzm's,
The Bachelors Story,
New and Old-A Novel,
Walter Thonlay,
Ahb9tt's History % the French Revolution,
Lieut.. Ives Map Of the War,
Art Of ExtsnpOre Speaking,
Rryapts Letters.
AutOerat Of the Breakfast Table.
Ben syiysster's WORKS. Just received ~
juIy2o JOHN YORK 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-05

ALE! ALEI ALEg
- - BARRELS Smiths Champagne Alei
- 25 do do Kenneth do
% DO do Bottled 90
The above AIes the finest made and
sale at Pittsarh and Wheeling prices freight added, No
Market
juiy3i CARTER. wILsFoRD & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-05
NEW BOOKS.
JUST RECEIVED ny
HI A q a ii & JOHN sen.


h A q A n & johns son,
NO. @ UE70E SIREET
w. Gilmore Simmss New work,
THE CAssIQUE or HAWAII A Colonial Rsutpos.
The Romance and its Here,
By the author OF 'slasaaln Stafford"
New work by Alice carr,
PICTURE OF COUNTRY LIFE. Alios Carr author Of CBO
VernOOk, sc.
The Oid Plantation,
AND WHAT GATHERED THERE IN An AUTUMN
MONTH. By James Hangerford, Of Marylana
New Work by G. p. X. James, Esq,
THE CAVALIER, AN HISTORICAL NOVEL
Acadia; OR, A MONTH WITH THE Blue NOSES.
By the author Of "SPauoEgrass Papers"
New Book OF Travels, for Boys.
THE BOYS BOOK OF MODERN TRAVEL AND ADVnH,
TURE. NumsrOusly nlustraasd
New Book by mrs. Holmes,
Author Of TsmPesi and Sunshine Ihe Homestead ths
Hillside"
Paul MOrPhy! PauI MOTPhyG
The Exploits and Tiiumphi in Europe. SfPAUL MORPHT,
TIE CHESS CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
ssLOVe Ne Little, Love We LOng.s
By cHAs. READY, author Of ''ghiie Lies, g., ke-
The Harp OF a Thousand Strings: Or,
THE "sPIRTrs or Just MEN MADE PEREECT,s
The fnht and most Laugh provoking published
AlI of mrs. SOuta yOrth's aad Mrs. Hentzas
MOVE Beautifully bound IN Cloth Gilt, just received
Greet Variety of Cheap Publications,
NEW Nd OLD, just received Literary Depot, Ne.
uh ." street. MA6AN 4 JOHNSON
julyIf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-05
SUMNER MANUFACTURING co.
Us
L REFILL and others.

DURsUANT to decree Of .he Sumner Chaneery Court,
April Term 1850 the undersigned Commits.
soners WILL saturday 9th day OF August next, the
Court House in the town Of allan, sell at Public Auc
ton hishest bidder credit Of twelve and twenty
four months the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-05
.. o. RAsTmAN 3 co.

: q. uAsTuAz. y o. D5ESnoToA, J. o. GEIrrTrHi
g. O. POIEDExFER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-05
pURE BOrngON WHTSKy.

VKTE have hand about 20 barrels PURE OLD BOUR.
w BON WHISKY, which will -FOUR WARS
sml the nesti the State. We
and wnCid he glad il those wanting something really and
good would give q call. CAR En-, WIESFORD & co.
iuly3i No MARKET
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02

According to announcement, the bids
for the building of Sugar Run Bridge were
opened On Saturday last, by j. R. Ellis,
the Commissioner who has its construc-
ton in charge. ..s .r..
There were but three bids filed in.
Msssrs. Huff d L.sley bid $l,995; S .
l.. Ross $1,000, and Mr.. George Bauer
$l,25o. Or course Mr.. Bauer bid WIS
accepted, and on his giving the necessary
bonds the contract was closed, and the
bridgeis to be built for that sum. R.
MIR. Baueris an industrious and good
workman, and will perform his contract
faithfully. We should be glad to see him
make good wages on the job, but fear he
will tiad it a pletty hard bargain. If the
bridge case be built for that sum, the peo
pie OF the County are certainly fortunate
in securing the lev,ing on the above terms.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
Cas- SalSAlEy

A young man, the son of Mr.. Wood.
worth, of Cheshire, in Galhs Co., caused
his own death, last Saturday morning,
under the following painful circumstances:
Soon after breakfast taking his gun, he
went out into an orchard adjoining his
tather's premises, TO procure some game
In order to assure himself whether i
was loaded or not, he placed his foot upor
the hammer TO hold it back, while he blew
in at the muzzle Unfortunately his foo
slipped in the very act, and the hammer
coming down with violence. discharged the
entire load into his head. Of course he
was instantly killed. Tho only spectator
OF the tragedy was little girl, who i'm.
mediately ran to communicate the sad in.
telligence to his family, who at once has
tened to the spot, only to find the son and
brother corpse saaJ .s m
This accident should serve as another
warning agairst the dangerous practice O
asceraiDing whether gun be charged OF
empty. by the above named test, viz. blow
ing in at the muzzle. ..5
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
Judge SWAN.

The Democracy of the State, havin 9
gone into Mysteries over the failure of the
Republican Convention to re-norninate
Judge Swan, professed their earnest de-
sire to vote for him themselves, if they
could only get the long-haired Whitman
OH tho track. But Whitman could not
be persuaded to, withdraw, and the De-
mocracy therefore could not get the op-
portun:ty ofvoting for the martyred Swan
But the Republicans being very accomo-
dating. propose to nominate the Judge for
State Senator in the Franklin District. II
they do SO it will place the Democratic
sympathizers in sad dilemma. Afterall
their pretented admiration, they will turn
around and abuse him again, as in days of
yore. We think it would be cruel in the
Republicans to place their opponents in
sucha position. But wouldn't it be funny,
though?
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02

GEWe refer our readers to the letter
OF our travelling correspondent, H. F. M,
in another column. We expect to treat
our readers to letter from the came pen,
weekly, during the summer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
For the Meigs County Telegraph.
costs in the Case OF y 0scplh Shoe
Ns R15cD RssakeF.i Z. s.Ea #4ts'

ReHaAeFsl " t.h hs4f
Mr. ,Ep,roR: viii y5u give me space
enough in the Telegraph for the subjoined
statement? Il, yea#.,t.,a. ~ &
At the Temperance meeting ON Friday
evening, July 22d, | remarked incident
ally that the costs accruing in the case Of
"the State of Ohio VS.. Joseph 81 o oimaker"
Ia portion of these costs to be borne
by the taxpayers of Melgs County
amounted 10 "about four hundred dol
lars" OF course, did not mean eractg
four hundred dollars, or / should have
used a more specific phraseology. In
tended merely to be understood as saying
that these costs ranged up in the neigh
borhood of that sum. a.
AS the statement has been publicly con-
troverted 1 have taken some pains to pro-
cure from the proper officers, viz; the
County Attorney Auditor and Sheriff o'
Meigs County, the expenses incurred oJ
the citizens of this commonwealth IN con-
sequence of the Shoemaker case---a case
he it remembered, having its source In IN,
toxica,ing drinks.
The following exhibit will sho" no"
nearly my statement corresponds with the
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
Transfer of Heal Estate for tEic
Week EndlAg JVIly 80.

The following transfers of Land were
made on the books Of the County Audi
tor from the Esd to the 3Oth of July, 1859;
RurLAND TP.-J. Rightmire and II. c. Waterman,
as Trustees of the First Unyersalst Church of Rut
land, TO Bartlett Paine, Lot Mo- Z, in Rutland; SlG1
Melvin II. Giles to Arthur Merrill, Lot No. ls, in
Rutland; SLY. c. l.. Guthrie to Dan'l Rutherford,
9 $40 acres in sec. 81; $3.50.
S. PoMERoY.--S. A. NJ. Moore to Wm. P. Wilsiach,
Lots Nos 100, lOl ll6, III; S7,zlG Abraham Fisher
TO Wm H. Remington, Lot No. 1863; S276. Ira
Barnes to Vim. Radford, Lot No. 4; S244.
MtDpLHPoRr.-Isaac Train to Elizabeth, Electa E.,
and Mary Z. Harding, Lot No. 81; $40
scirio TP.--Joseph Howell to John Barley, sc
acres in sec. l3, and acres in sec. IA; S2,0G0.
sUrToN Tr.--Elson Paden to WIN. c. Pcrry,7 acres
$50.
CHESTER Tr.-Weslcy Webster to Lydia, VT bster,
II ncrcS In gee IL,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
Result or Jcsvousy and Drunk


aksifEg emMess. F3y}bf TtG
The New York 'Iimes' says: One OF
the most. deliberate attempts at murder
ever made in this city, occurred at i've
O'Clock, on Saturday afternoon, July 23d'
on Canal street, near Broadway, The vic
tim was young woman named Virginia
Stewart, who until lately had resided in
Mobile, as mistress, Of cotton broker
named Robert G. Mcdonald. DESTROYS OF
escaping from her paramour, whose IN,
temperate and violent habits had caused
her to dislike him, she clandestinely lett
Mobile for this city Mcdonald left in
pursuit of her, and arrived here a few
davs after her. ,g5
Unable to discover her hiding place,
for three weeks past he has given himself
up to the greatest excesses. In this con-
dition he accidentally met bis fugitive mis-
tress on Saturday, and after yainly en-
deavoring to induce her to return with
him TO Mobile, just as she was turning
away from him, he drew revolver and
shot her. The ball took effect in the fore
head, above the left eye, and is said to be
mortal. The woman was removed to the
City Hospital, and the intended assassin
was taken into custody.
NwA British officer writing from Te-
heran, Persia, to the "London Times,
remarks: "a Cathartic Pill manutac-
tured by can American Chemist (Dr. ).
G. Aver, of Lowell, Mass. has cured the
Shah, of Liver Complaint that threatened
his life. This simple fact, as might be
expected, renders the Americans I'M
mensey popular here, while we English
are overlooked. Doubtless our own schol-
ars made the discoveries which he EN-
ploys, and thus it is in everything we dc
the labor, then the mousng Americans
put their mark on it and take the reward.
Doct. Aver is idolized by the Court and
its retainers here, which will doubtless be
reflected to HIM on a gold snuff box, OF
diamond hilted sword, while not the name
even of Davy, Christoson or Brodie-the
great lights by which he shines. is known"
-Npsp York Sunday Paper.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02

@-Rev. Mi. Breare, Universalist Min
lister, will preach in the Court House, in
Pomeroy, on next Sunday, at 3 o'clock
P. N. ~. t'h' l4 a"a*
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
actual costs:

Total 800 80
With the exception of the Lawyer
fees for defending Shoemaker, the above
are the actual expenses in the case
have assumed Mr.. Welchs fee to be $40
He was appointed by the Court, ard l am
informed expects to be remunerated tor
his services. What the Commissioners
will allow him remains to be seen. Legal
men with whom l have conversed on the
subject, vary in opinion as to the Zee he
ought to receive; some place it at $50,
while others say that $50 will not be too
much. l have therefore taken the mean,
$4J. -. ...-
The x-payers of Ohio, then, have to
foot this Hqxor bill of between three and
four hundred dolars-tor, to all intents
and purposes, it is liquor BILL and noth'
inc else-and it is but one of I've numer
Gus bills OF similar character they are
obliged to foot every year. More tha'
three. fourths of tie crimes committed ii.
the State Of Ohio are traceable to intem-
perance; and Mr. Mansfield, the Commits
sioner of Statistics, in his late report, says:
"By far the greatest and principal cause Of
pauperism is intemperance." And crime
and pauperism are very costly things
vastly more SO than schools and churches
and the public must pay for them il
they will tolerate the existence of what is
constantly producing them. BY inserting
the above statements, you will greatly
oblige, yours, I. S. TwoMDLY.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
NEarriagc Licenses

Issued by the Probate Judge of Meigs
County, for the week ending July 80:
Robert Ba,eman to Mary Allison; Will
liza Wilson to Margaret s. Boren; John
Bachner to Electa Jane Hovey; Jacob
Adams to Eliza M. Spar; John Dye to
Abigail Chase; Charles Brezler to Caro-
line Dieshinger; Natl aniel Bailey to Ach-
sab Griffin; VIM. G. Jinks to Mary S.
Babcock. .,. ... ..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02

Why is lT?-''Why is it," we are fre-
quently questioned, that every one prefers to
purchase their books Of the great lift Book
Broadway, New York City, when there are so
many competitors in the field Of trade, each
striving to call the attention of the public
to the various advantages offered by them
we are prepared to state that they owe their
unparalleled success, MOTTO their wealth or eX-
perehce, which has given them SO high a
standing among their compeers, but simply
to the undertaking line Of integrity which
they have followed from the commencement
of their business career. 4
The firm OF D. W. Evans & Co. is not 10 be
confounded with Others advertising in differ
ent cities under a similar name; they located
their busines in 1854, long before any firm
now in operation had an existence, and it is
known as the Pioneer Gift Book Store, being
the Oldest established, and most extensive in
the world.
|. To enumerate their various advantages and
facilities, in advance of their competitors,
would fill column. but amcng the more no.
ticeable features, we may cali attention to
the fact chat they take all risk of loss through
the mail, which is not done by any other
House in the trade; so that any one, 5y> fol :
lowing their directions. can purchase as
safely and cheaply. with the assurance Of a
quick and abundant return for their invest
ment, as at their own doors.
Owing 10 the immense business transacted
with the different Express Companies, the
freisht ehaises on packages are comparatively
light, while they are forwarded with the
greatest dispatch to their different points OF
destination. From two hundred to three
hundred packages daily are whirled over the
IRON rail to every section of The country, each
parcel of different values, ranging from ten
dollars to five hundred. stfs
Nor is their patronage entirely confined to
this country. 1t is strange item of this
wonde fful system that Messrs. Evans & Co.
have extended their business transactions to
every known quarter of the globe-South
America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and
even the Sandwich Islands, in the midst OF
the wide Pacific; all have lent their patrona ge
to the "Original Gift Book Store' of d. W.
Evans & Co. s.'aI fa'@
The number OF persons who directly or in
directly find honorable and lucrative employ.
m ent through their business is scarcely cred
ible. Aside from the many clerks employed
night AM day at the sto.e in New York. over
three thousand agents are located in different
parts Of the United States, to collect an ! for
ward orders to their great Receiving House.
Their intention is TO have permanent agent
located in every town throughout the coun.
try, so that by the end of the present yeaI
the number of their employees will exceed
TWENTY THOUSAND. ~
-SuEdry advertisements ought to be
specially noticed, but as we have not room
to do SO, we referthe reader to ouradver-
tising columns, where matters Of interest
may be found.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02

R Is there not member of the State
Board of equalization to be elected this
Fall? Is IL not time some arrangement
was made for the nomination? Will the
proper Committee see to it at once?
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
SElERIFF'S SALE.

DE virtue OF an order of sale to ME directed
ID ffom the Court OF Common Pleas of MeigS
County, will offer for sale, at the door OF
the Court House, in Pomeroy, at one O'Clock
P. NJ, on the 27th day OF August, 1853, the
fol lowing described lands and tenenents, ia.
wit.
The north west quarter OF section number
thirty four, range twelve, town three, of the
Ohio Company's purchase. Appraised value.
subject 10 the widows dover estate, SIS, 300.
Also, part of section number seven, town
three, range twelve, described asfollows: The
southeas quarter of the south west quarter
of said section, containing forty acres. APP
praised at $4,000. r.. ~
Also, one hundred and twenty. three and
one. half acres, more or less, in section mum
her twenty six, town three, range twelve, OF
the Ohio Company's purchase, and known as
the George DUsky farm. Appraised at So
533 90. . M
Also, that tract or parr el IF ,and--abo,,t
twenty-three acres lyi' in section number
eight, town number -, $ 'a~ :, ,h;rs
teen, beginning ' two' range nuhoe. -, ., ia
noies rsI to IT,, north line; thence south to-:
hence +, 'hn N. Strider's north ast cotney
wet said Striders nortbein bou, ..0ar
ana south west to the Athens l. '.ua1
rnence hofth seyenty-three degrees We:
nineteen ~ poles TO a post OH Montague's ins
S,,' une,ce north fifty Two poles to L. Montae ue
NORM t e. east conner; tn hence cas- eighty six o.
ano nSe llnks to The place OF beginning, e
Gpiuaing p1 allthe land lying west Of the Alh e
''oSa IN @ sald tract. Appraised at SO. 26G .
Also' io's numbers nine, ten and elev
situate III Cafletonville, Sutton Townsl
Meigs Colnty, Ohio. Appraised . t 1925.
Terms of sale--One-thlrd in h, md. O,
.hlrd in one year, and the balance in I
ears. J. V. SMITH 6 NC
July 26, $50 st So.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02

@- -SuEdry advertisements ought to be
specially noticed, but as we have not room
to do SO, we. refer the reader to ouradver-
tising columns, where matters Of interest
may be found.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02
THE GREAT WONDER
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
Prof Woods Hair Restorative,

4 = WV .. .
sovstbe st. Louis, tMo.) "Democrat:" Below, we
%iish letter to Dr. Wood, of this city, from
o,, Pn Jeman in Maine, which speaks glowingy OF the
se ior mer of his hair tonic. Such evidence must
SUPP i. effect when coming from reliable source.
nave ma stes are guarantees of truth, the Dr. needs
no eh'o"'' BATH, MAINE, Jan. %, 1850.
Professor o." -'aVing my attention called few
onihs Simce TO ii, highly beneficial effects o. your
hair resoratiye as bieh had Become QUITE gray,
nrobabT onsthrd viii. 9; my whiskers were oi nd
same character Some th.'ee ihon'nd S aeS - soon
bottle of your hair restora w. d wishcd used il
abnnt twice week Ihave since procured anolher l.
bo.t c. of which have used some ~, ' h,r bo. To-
tiry to the world that the gray wL'lte I nus nus W. W.
n,r M W dsnnmeared both OH my head d aee, and my
hair has resumed its natural color,and
soft and glossy than IT has been before lot wife nj
wears / am now sixty years otd; my goo> W., "
: re age of hfty-two has used it with same eh ce.
-, &c above notice deem due TO you for you ,viil
. discovery. | assured that whoever W.,
uabli as per directions, will not have occas, VI
rightly us my statements. | am a citizen of thu;
to conlrae. +ent here for the last fifteen years. and
SnriI @ay make Uv f't Of the a "boSe VIII
towns any use "a at your ervice, as wish to
my " ,be beauies OF %lure In others as well aS
myself. am, truly, yours; a. c. RAYMOND.
... R,,rro re; Jan: %, 1855.
WOODS HAIR REsTohA ed the msfor-
Professor Wood--Dear Sir: Having ', from the
NJ,
effects Of yclIowfever, in New Orleans, in l.. and
induced TO make trial of your preparatiui Nuir
found it 10 answer as the very thing needed My.
is now thick and glossy, and 10 words can eXpre-
my obligations to you i'll giving to the afflicted such
treasure .,
The undersigned, Rev. J. X. Bragg, is minister
in regular standing, and pastor of the Orthodox
Church at Brookfeld, Mass. He is gentleman Of
great inhucnce and universally beloved.
WIN. DYER.
Brookfold, January l2, 1858.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir: Having made trial of
your Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say,
That lis effect has been excellent in removing infam-
nation, dandruif and constant tendency to itching
with which | have been troubled from my childhood:
and has also restored my hair, which was becoming
gray, to its original color. have used other ar
ticle with anything like the same pleasure profit
.. Yours, truly, j. X. BRAGG
The Restorative put up in Bottles of sizes, Yz
large, medium and small; the small holds n pint
aud rclails for one dollar per bottle; the medium
holds at least twenty per cent. more in prop pDrtion
than the small retail for two dollars bottle; the
large holds quart 40 per cent. mere in proportion
and retails for three dollars bottle.
go. ]. WOOD & CO., Proprictors, 444 Broadway,
New York. and ia Market ST., st. Louis, MOI
And sold by all good Druggists ana Fancy Goods
Dealers.
July 10, 28-3m. t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-08-02

GE-The State Central Committee have
changed the time Of the Mass Meeting tc
be held at Gallipolis, from Tuesday, Aug
18th, to Wednesday, the 18th This
change is made to suit the modes of pub
lie conveyance. Tom Corwin, Dennisor
and others will be there. The meeting
will doubtless be large one, and many
citizens of this county will embrace the
occasion, to hear these eloquent represent
atives of Republicansm.
GNDr. Workman requests us to state
to his patients, and others wishing to re-
ceive his Inhaling treatment, that he will
be in Pomeroy on Saturday, the 18th inst.
The Doctor has made several visits to our
place and county, and, inferring from the
success he meets, is becoming installed
into public favor. His certificates and
recommendations are from persons OF
character, and, we doubt not, are genuine.
His rooms are at the Remington House" ="
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10
VOTE "F0R THE CONSTITUTION ;
Tuesday, October 4th, 1859.
TO THE PEOPLE!

~ If you want to secure Kansas to Freedom and
Free Labor, VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION
If you want to secure 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 win 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 officious intermedling
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-
ST1TUTION.
If you want to secure the establishment of q
benefcent system of Common Schools, VOTE
FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
If you want to get rid of a corrupt and demon
slizing government, VOTE FOR THE CONSTR
TUITION. tas---.s
If you want to strike death blow at the Blu
ehanan dynasty of slavery, fraud and extrava-
gance. VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION.