davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-14
PHMApELPHIA, January lzth, Isl

CERTHFECATE.-I,t the undersigned Gov
ernor of Hungary, do testify hereby that DR.. l.. j..
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty as Ch ef Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
him this certificate, and recommend him to the sympa
thy attention and protection of all those who
pable of approaching patriotic self sacrifice, and un
deserved mis- fortune. K05SUTH LAJ0S,
Governor of Hungary.
WAsHlNGroS CITY, Jan. 9Th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-14
One Million Gallons, in Barrels and
Cases. sold Annually.
TURN ER'S

EXTRA ASPBERRY SYRUP.
MANUFACTURED from Pure Juice of Raspber-
We ries and is equal to any article of the kind here
tofore introduced.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-14
san ,GranriscO 9drertisrmens.
BENSLEE WATER CURE
AND
.MOtOrpatIiC Institution
DIR. BARLOW j. SMITH.

Ely oRNEgLY PROPRIETOR Of the Water Cure
g. aad Motoipathic Establishment in Sacramento
has located his Institution in San Francisco on stock
son street, corner OF Pacific, g. be known as
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-14

MRS. WINS1OW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents
to the attention Of mothers her
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-14
Dissolution.

aarysville, June 10th, 1860.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-14

Corner Washington and franklin streets, N. Y,
Niagara street, Buffalo. N. Y
Corner Broadway and Front sts San Francisco, Cal.
And for Sale BY Merchants and Druggists every
where. ap20-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-14
BILE Instance of Medical Re-
lief

wAsmNoroN CRY, Jan. 9Th, 1852.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

then for sleep, what snug protection dId
those high boards afford against the preach
er's vigilance, Ohio many could sleep only in
particular coTner) And then 10 see the good
danes, all over the house, well supplied with
j, caraway, or other "meetin seed, as the
sermon was under full headway, discussing
the seed and the discourse simultaneously,
was one of those things which observing
children would see and laugh at. How mem
ory re-pecpies those pews-mostIy owned and
occupied regularly By the same persons Our
kind most ]. e., the lame A. X. and \. T., the
ingenious :. c., the "uncles" and "aunts,"
the Captains and the ESqures, the lively and
he serious, the poor and the richer, the true
fathers aai mothers all, the beautiful maiden
and manly youth, the smiling, wde-open-
eyed children, and crying babes--are every
one dagucrreoyped in M minds eye. Those
cotl. stormy Sundays, when suow-banks were
two. four, SIX. eight feel high, how many
would wal; To see /. Dea. Z. s. or Dea. y. E.,
would come from ihe!r homes, FIVE aud three
m.Ie> away--ior /: they "turned cut 10 break
not, But most ot those prominent men and
women have nnlshei their WORK on eartn. or
are moved away, or become decrepid. Some
upon whom called, shed tears OF gratitude
isF the remembrance, aud blessed hIG they
knew as a little boy. for his paren!s' sake-a
precious legacy indeed, when II brings one
such benedict;ons long after they who caused
them have gore TO .heir reward.
Although this house was built and occupied
by those OF the Baptist persuasion, 1t was not
closed agains, respectable, known preachers,
Of any Evangelical church. The few Qaa-
kers IN our neishborhood were once favored
with a visit from the celebrated Elias Hicks
and what holy afternoon was that when
he stood under the pulpit, his white hair and
venerable demeanor deepening the solemni'y
OF the "siil hour preceding the delivery of a
discourse rich in measured cadence and
sweetest spirit! And here come rhrousing
in the crowds al our AsSociational ieaSts-
revIvals-so.emn fGnerals-anl earliest Sab
bath school nstrUctions.-But that earthly
temple is no more. We have only hallowed,
precious memorials, is records OF blessings
spiritual and temporal. aud lis congregations
gathering all for miles around, as matter Of
history. In its stead Is a neat, one. storey ed
Ifce, suticng for a smaller congregation, IN
a community which seems 10 be much less
engrossed with the things of eternity, and
more with those OF time. than their predeceS-
sors we're. Material wealth and general intel
lIgence have increased, and good order and
ffIendinesS remain-bul the arlor o! broth
erly love, and the fsrvor Of Christian actlvl-
ty. seem more waniing-perhaps only seem
for many there land elNewhere) yet do pray
1--WE thy glory and thy power
Through sii thy temple rhIne;
Great Cod, r.p-st that heavenly hour,
That vision : divine -
NEDRow.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

How LINCOLN VoTED-There was a
great excitement at Springfield, HI, but a
lull in voting occurring Mr.. Lincoln took
the chance to vote without eneouutering
the crowd. lie voted the S,raight Re
publican Ticket, Of course, cutting of the
endorsement Of bis own name from the
top. BY this time his being out became
known, and Douglas, Bell and Lincoln
men united in giving cheer upon cheer,
and such rush to greet him that he
could hardly get out of the crowd with
whole bones. He appeared very anxious
to know how his associates cn the county
ticket got along, caring more for those re-
turns than for the telegraph;c dispatches
which came pouring in from every quarter
OF the Free States. In the evening, the
patriotic ladies had got up warm supper,
with coffee, &C., for the comfort of those
who had been on duty all day. This was
a thronged place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin made it additionally joyful as good
news kept coming in until all hands
thought best to adjourn.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

There seem to cluster around the heart more
tender recollections OF chIldhood's earth and
sky, than of any other. The rooms, and yards,
and fields, where one frs, ssmbols in all the
careless gaty of youth. it seems can never be
equaled. They were good friends We had
then. and the worlds barsner contac, had not
made them nor us suspicious or selfish. Many
indeed can say of their first realized home,
The lines were fallen unto US in pleasant
places yea. we had goodly heritage Such
were nv feelings when family friend-vho,
in his 7slh year, is sIy-feet erect and hale
monumen, Of the blessings OF heaven upon
b. .ameless. useful life of temperance, industry.
cheerfuness and pie;y-took me TO see The
cherished place from which had been an
alien fer a score c! years, but O! which had
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
Pennsylvania, abroad .

10, Nlte, prayer yomdo6." was the
rs.;ug giuvoca,lou olthe mIghtyN HITTER
i-.r year. ago, as the land Of Penn stood
DiPd.lil1n to check the power of iavery
y tie s4cT.lce Of her own Son. She did
l.; DO 50, but made no friends by her
''cf.e. 10 her 'Thunder-ioues," this
!:i', she has Won q name that is most eu-
'ab.s Blessings are called down upon
Ia SaereTer Liberty is loved and the
i:1'; aud best interests Of mankind are
regarded. 1t Is time her honest citizens
I'd '.ss an'ble stand for the Right, aud
"E'- 20 the level Of the Time
4 n'HSs # our State, ouce with US in
Le'tourg, gives vent to bis feelings,
;'''ld day after the Election, as follows:
NEw YORK, Nov. s, 1850.
Ine great RAll-spI,ter has swung his
,aal, and behold. the Cincinnati Plat
-rm is 10 sPlu,ers. lie has pitched into
- DDo,ra-pIies thrown up at Charleston
~ pII''in re, aud heaPed up more CHIPS
-'a Douglas could carry home to his
,Hls' 10 a long cnmpaigo. You told Us
"ogs 10 october-you ennsylvania
.'-I3n. .! Neput our ear to the ground
- - lard your November thuuder rolling.
~ !9a think We did not understand Won?
NJ niLiest of CURTIN lectures was
y. nat We could not misconsrrue.
u remember the popular vote Of the
-Yte Safe against Fremont was over
'',y What could We do but snatch
- lslre f'om our foes and put it on the
"' Vi the Empire State for Liuc5lu ?
:. - 'e did II, and thus wiped out our re-
.i'a' 'aen We answered your Penusyl-
'.'a wa Aander. We began 10 this city BY
~, .'us down the boa-ted 30, 900 majority
We Opposition to -, ,000. We fought
~ Ic' ~ nun, Dry Goods Southern menace
r..t ~. poSsr-bUt We did it. The
i ,,x.rs -'4 aud tie Five Points were,
asains; Us, yet we sent the pie
- .' Ou' oi the clty with only 2S, 900
n.y. And We had the DISADVANTAGE
| 4. ,.. .'s ''fset to shoot at. By reading
s-i;, f's oi Other States, We learned ,ha,
| r. D. se1uemen named Bell. Douglas,
| ). ~ sDI'sek'nrdge were Candidates. But
D, wv know either Of them here. Our
a'a'agonist was thing called "Fu-
n. ~ .N0ou' party or principles. 1t
PPefy thing, well lubricatcd with
r., lu ~ slime, and bearing upon its
b, ,os Trademark of Al. 5. & r., you
| /: I,b., ne chased it out of the city with
a., :, y OUO' on its back, and il
AM epnyten Duyvil TO rise no more.
h. "asu' : sIOriOu, Pennsylvania, Hence.
y a, VII be doubly honorable for one
. .e Vas born there,
IDE- AWAKE FROM PENN'A. /
ga : lady from New York State write.
am an awful Republican. Our
b. :" tis Eery much obliged to the o,,-
'sln'JlraDia for turning ou, and
. 'lls year: aud SOU may tell
80 if you see them" We will
Ha''f'Onately, the Qlakerism Of
'a1s is noEs historical lLan zeal
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
THE HOUR OF PRAYER.

NJ God, O., aar hour 80 sweet
rr,n hush uf morn e. evening star,
* rbs. which calls me 10 Thy lret-
The hour Of PRAYER!
Rest = that tranquil honr Of morn,
And best mat hour II solemn eve,
Man. on the wings OF prayer upburne,
The w.rd leave.
For ib.n a iav->rring shines on me,
Drgh,er 'nan morals ethereal glow;
And richer t-g, descend, ircm Thee,
Than cath can know.
T7e7 Is nr strength by Thee renewed,
Then are nv SINS by Thee forgiven,
Then ta,. TnoI cheer my solitude
Win hope Of heaven.
y5 words can tell what sweet relief
There fur my every want find;
Whai strength FOR warfare, balm Tor grief
Whai peace Of mind.
H1,hei is each doubt, gone every fear,
Mr. spirit seems n heaven to stay;
40. cen the penlIeuIal tear
Is wiped away.
L--i' ul reach Won bli>>ful shore,
" privilege 50 dear SAail te
Is hu> ny inmosl soul 10 pour
In PRAYER {" thee.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

and although our names and institutions
are many Of them stamped with its i'm
press, the number Of its voters is a small
fraction of the whole. Some feel too good
to vote; and of those that do. some vote
a contrary to their principles as their
laxity of morals would Indicate From
being the most ardent and consistent in
bearing testimony against Slavery, some
Qiakerees have aposta,izcd into its mean
est advocates.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

FAITHFUL DOG G-Abou two weeks ago,
George Gilbert, who lives half way be-
tween Union Academy and Knoxville, in
. Tioga county, was reused in the night BY
the lncess,ut barking of his dog. The dog
then run away in the direction Of the
house Of Mr. G.'s father, distan: about .
quarter Of mile; but thinking nothing
was wrong, Mr.. &. fell asleep. About
duy-break be arose, and on opening his
door his dog grabbed him By the pants and
pulled bim in the direction Of bis barn, on
reaching which, be discovered that fius
Young horse had been stolen. &. He imme-
diately followed, apd in a few hours found
his colt Litched 10 tres IN Westhe!d-
The horse had been found TO be too young
TO ride we'll, and to prevent discovery the
thief had lef, hin and stock to the
woods. ."-Bradtord Reporter.
Ca,harine Bo;tsford, young, intelligent,
and peaceably pursuing her vocation OF
seamstress in the city of Charleston, S. C.,
was recently arrested on suspicion Of be-
ing engaged in circulating "incendiary
documents" ard in default Of bail, wss
committed to prison. Ga examination,
the only proof that could be aiduced
against her was that she lad teen heard
to say that she "I0ved liberty as she di3
tie reliyioa Of Jesus" Fort sentiment,
uttered in tie :ree city Of Charleston BY
free citizen o! the United States, shs Was
condemned, and now pines IN prison.
Slavery is a beneGceDt iBstituiIon-Giu:
il, glorious institution too, that requires
the incarceration Of innocent females Tor
its safety!
THE WHOLE BIaD.-A tall, stout del
eglts from the city, was accosted oy
delegate jus, arrived from one OF the ives.
tern counties: "Deiegaie, Sir. "les.
(which winy DO you belong to!' 'WinsI
.Jehosanba, Why, Sir, am the whole
bird y, exclaimed lauky. The inserroga-
tar moved of without further questions.
Invalid soldiers, vho have lost their
arm. in battle, abound SO in Paris, that
an old woman makes living 10 winter by
Going about wiping their noses for them.
She calls herself Moucheuse des lnvslides.
She does a thriving business In chilly,
windy weather, but has dull times when
it ia pleasant.
The ceusus of Kansas gives l09,lol
population. east Of the On principal me-
ridian. THIS is many thousands more
than Oregou-more than Floriia7and
vet Democracy and "Fusionists' have
ken, Kansas oUT, and took florida aud
Oregon IN. Resson-Oregon aud Fiorld.
favored the Slave Power, and Ksnsss don ~
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
What we Sow, we shall Reap.

There was once an old man whose eyes
had become dim, AID bis ears deaf. When
he sat at the dinner table, he could hard
Iy ho.i his spoon, 50 that sometimes he
sFils his soup on the cloth. His sou aud
daughter in-law were much displeased at
this; at last they made their old father sit
in the corner behind the stove, aud gave
him food in a little earthen plate. He
never 60, SO much as he could eat, and be
would look towards the table with Wet and
lorsiDg eyes.
One day his shaking hands let the dish
fall, ana it was broken. The woman
seolded, but he said nothing; he only
sighed. They tLen brOush, a wooden
trough for him. Once he was eating thus
in the corner; his little grand child, abou;
fouT years old, was playing on the floor
near hlm, with some pieces Of wood
"Waat are you makiDg:' asked the
father, smiling.
81 am making trough" answered the
child, "fcr father and mother to eat from
when they are CID and l am grown big"
The man aud bis wife looked at each
ether in silence, and their tears flowed
fast. They brought their old father back
to the table aud gave Kim as mr,h as be
wished, aud they ueve. spoke angry words
when his trembling hand split soup Oh the
cloth.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

Many of our lady readers may fad the
following . useful receipt for cleaning
sM:
Take equal quantities Of alcohol-whis.
key will do-soft soap made out of wood
ashes, and moissses. Mix and rub with
cloth afterwards rinse 10 clean water
once or twice, aud dry it OF wrap in cloth
I'LL ready to iTon.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
,,,,., S,,r n L1r,Silrg tpflai:i,
,yvpErFyDENT FfNHF JorRNAL
-, n L,uI>5ur=. Union county. Penn'a.

ls's
.,-5..ry.ar. Iu IS PAD ~ ,pv,NcE-ani
~ 80. r. iop-.ror shorter period Thus 81
St. 'A"' ..tn- - T. f7T IA mouths dol.
o. la' -ll ,.r ~Iz,-.n mouths. dol Tor two
- ny ~ one 'vI. so i.r Ten .l, S1l''- .- "nr
~. o. D., .-.-r ,tfmrs. or bank notes At their
% s @ ,tssi- ,s, r.Tsl,,. rsrr ~ ! 'y mailed
is-NA'II 80. Fl. -5-s.a- a.s.uutl II l. STOPPED.
ig- -'' .Hs'v pu .li-hea. AZ % els per
A"i''' p Il, earh alter insertion, = dol Tor TX
s,la'r one r ,-4r ill.fa quar- 1t.. 10 Ct, :
q li.-r .,,ras-1 fH. N".N 90. Merchants, %c.
-1,a-'' -'. (, A., rnlumu. 10 I"'. per Ar. "th"r
pt''.i h.. ..---l upon. s4narr l. i-h"'s "r
49, a. ~ --s .fu.,IlA-L-- Advertisements oi a
snAl''' ''. %. 1r.vHnI iu-'rn l"nr' not admitted
econ, % oe 'lir' & & t 5sp,5i' .ai aiir. qiT.'
an .,rr-. r.Lt5t.Arll j. located IN TIE ''hee
IT, w -..r ty Hfirh ~c"ftrn insert important
ofiae y" -.-,.. f'ar rhii,i Mails.
Nr-- I'm Oh. s'1l Az ample mat-riaisi't most
,Ceel'-r-7B PR-TTII, ' which vii te rNreuiea with
h7L' - i.srst-lI 49, 20 --a-oushir terms
p-i'.,. ,i,.-r..-ua-nt- Co Dee t7il f'r wh~n hsndet
- N .,-u l..,erei- & .'s IRON e. ''r't n
i ,r.f,r m Market -. .la-. a.rtE -l3r SECOND y r"y
~ =. III Wa.UaN { CORNELIUS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

"REsPECrAyLE FANILT."-Tbe FAM
liz Of Caleb and E.iice Benedict, of Fair
6alI county, Conn, consists Of Is chill
dren, "a grauicdiidren, and &c great
graudchildren-in all 135 persons, ll9 Of
whom are living. The combined ages Of
Mrs. Benedict aud her Ii children, who
are still living, is 791 years. Mrs. Bene-
diet is II years Of age, enjoys the best Of
health, is likely to live lumber Of years,
and to see the ftth generation, as her old
es, great grandchlld is now a girl Of IL
Years.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

BOGUS JEwELR--The following item,
which We clip from the Nelc Hampshire
JoUraGi cf Ayricu5.uTs, wi! prove gartleu-
lar.y interesting to those who patrOniZe
"gift store enterprises, and such like
benevolent schemes TO pat into tee hands
of purchasers jeHe.ry which is itself
worth more than the price Of the partic-
ular article that is osteaSibly purchased.
1t would be we'll fox tie public to make q
mote .. it
81 came through Lynn, Boston, etc,
10 the l.trle manufacturing village called
\. L. Village, ard learned something
about making the bogus jeweiry with
which the country is flooded either by ped
lcrs or gf;-book enterprises. One COM
pauy is making ear-drops of composition
called orelde, which will sell for gold, bat
Is no. worth SO much as brass. The 9TH
er company is manufacturing goia-chains
ou. OF German silver, brass, o.eide. The
process Of making was interesting to me,
and may be to others. III give 1t: The
links are cut from wire or plate, according
TO the kind of chain; sometimes sClcerei
before pu;,iDgapto chain, aud sometimes
afterward. After it is linked, it is drawn
through a machine to even it-bOiled iu
yitrioI water to take of the scales caused
by heating-dra.n through limberlng
machine, and dipped IN acid to clean it,
after which i, is dipped in a solution of
pure silver and finally dipped in gold col
oring-making chain which will sell at
the rate of Sl2 to SIS dozen. This is
the gf,-enterprise jeEsiry which is mark.
ed .Lady's splendid gold chain, Sl2;
Gents guard chain, So or 'Slo, etc.
The ear-drops cost less, and are often
marked higher"
Niue-,eu,hs of the jewelrJ displayed on
our streets is bogus matter, hardly worth q
shilling a pound, but which costs nearly
as much as the pure stuff does. The os.
tentaiious display Of metals or precious
stones, is becoming an index Of fash char
&C ters and Of persons in the lower ranks.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

TRAxs7LAHTIXG TREEs.-This is the
bes, season Of the year for transplansing
fruit or shade trees Of all kinds. Any
time in the fall before the ground freezes
deeply, will do. Persons having unoccu-
pied land, yards, lanes, &c, should plant
them with trees The result will amply
pay the cost Of labor, aud yield thousand
per cent. in satisfaction, comfort and beau
ty. Our farmers fields are too bare Of
fruit trees. There should be sufficient to
furnish cattle With shade during the heat
Of the day under summer SUI. There
is land enough that might be we'll occu-
pied for this purpose.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
tbe Star aua Cbrcnislr.
MONDAY. NOV. 1860.
Campaign Subscribers.

With this weeks paper closes the
!a,denlial Campaign List Of patrons
i he "Slar X Chronicle We give
.a. news al plriing---anI invite all
AwHque Regular Subscribers, on our
ilFlrilJe Advance Terms, viz:
sl5J t.r one coPy oHs yenr-l cppies
.'r Sj-lg c2y'c> J,r $40 TRY Us.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

An ACT OF KINDNESS MOLLY REwAR-
ED-In the Spring Of 1877, there came
to the northern part Of New Jersey,
Young mau By the name Of ISAAC JONES,
seeking foT employment, as g farm hand,
and after la5oring tor few weeks was ia
ken With a fever aud confined TO bis bed
four weeks, at the end Of which time ha
found himself unable to work, among
strangers, and destitute of means to pay
lis way. ID this situation be became ao-
quainted With PETER '. BENNETT, q
young nan then residing in that neis shbor-
hood, who, concluding that Jones was
young man worthy Of assistance, offered
to advance him means to 60 to school
With and qualify himself for district
schoo! teacher Jones accepted the prop
osi,ion, and by close application was soon
competent to take charge Of school.
After successfully teaching in that vicini-
ty for two years, be removed to the State
Of Texas, where, from teachirg aud laud
spccula,ious, be soon acquired q splendid
fortune. At his death, in April last he
left b. will, three thousand dollars to be
expended in the education Of Beunetts
children, who now reside in the village OF
Rome, iu Bra lford Co, Pa.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
sith money, aud not in exchange for our

With money, aad not 10 exchange for our
commodities.
al. Much worse is that trade which
brings in a commodity that is not only
consumed among u. but binders the con-
sumption Of a ike quantity of ours
iii. That Trade is eminently bad
which supplies the same goods as We man
ufacture ourselves, especially if we make
enough for our own consumption.
IV. The importation upon easy terms
Of such manufactures as are already in-
,rodnced in a country, must be of bad con-
sequence, and check their progress"
Wha. our country now needs, to devel-
ope her Industrial resources, is judicious
pro,ec,iou.-N Y Courier e Enquirer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-22
Ssaffer6Jlgs Eaa EAanS;as,

More than 10000 people are. now
said to be suffering for food and cloth
ing in Kansas. The drouth of the pas
season destroyed every kind of crop il
a large portion of the Territory.
Meeting tG,e Court House.
A meeting will be held at the Court
House tomorrow friday evening, tc
devise means for sending relief from
this city and adjoining country. Oul
State has been blest with an abundant
harvest, and as professedly Christian
community, we now have an opportu-
nifty to exemplify our faith by our
works. We hope to see every friend
of humanity at the Court House to-
morrow night.
A Committee Of prominent gentle
men from six counties of Kansas make
the following appeal:
The terrible fact confronts us that
many thousands of our people have no
bread and little clothing Tor the coming
winter. While some of them will be
enabled by great sacrifice of property,
or by the timely aid of relatives at the
East, to live through the winter, there
are very large number who must be
aided by the public, or suffer the last
extremity of famine.
There is little in Kansas to divide.
but that little will be shared with the
destitute; but beyond all this, much
will be required.
We, therefore, in behalf of our starry
ing countrymen, appeal to the benevo-
lent throughout The nation, Christian
friends, we ask you ito initiate the ex-
ample Of apostolicFEmes, and help your
needy brethren. Brother man,we reach
out to you in this extremity and i'm
plore relief
Rev. Daniel Foster, Centralia, Naha-
ma Co, Kansas Rev. c. G. Hutchin>
son, Topeka, Shawnee Co. Kansas :
Rev. w. O. Thomas, Lawrence, Doug.
las Co, Kansas Charles A. Foster
Ossawatomie, Ly kins Co, Kansas lisa ac
I. Goodwin, Manhattan, Riley Co.Kan>
sas; L. D. Bailey, Emporia, Breckin-
ridge Co., Kansas.
October 30th, 1850.