davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
The Plan to Reseue John Brown


The idea of an extensive combi-
nation to rescue John Brown has
been greatly ridiculed by the Repab-
lican and other journals, aud the
prompt and vigorous prscaution Of
Gov. Wise made the subject Of much
affected merriment. 1t now turns
out that, beyond all doubt. csm5i-
nation existed Of sufficient magnitude
to warrant the steps which we're
taken by the Governor, and Chat it
lis owing to his decided and thorough
performance of bis duty that TIE
most dangerous and formidable In
Isurrectionist in the United States did
not escape the just penalty Of his
crimes. Andrew Hunter, Esq, who
prosecuted Brown and hisl1oliowerS
delivered an address at Richmond, a
few evenings ago, in the Hall of
the House of Delegates, and tho
Dispatch gives a sketch Of it, from
which we copy as follows:
As an evidence of the complete
ness of the system OF espionage
adopted, MIR. H. said that one Of ths
lspies in the employ ment OF Virgin
Ia repeatedly slept in the bed with
John Brown, Jr., and watched all
his movements concerning his fail
Ter. None who know Mr.. Hunter
viii be likely TO question the sound
ness Of bis judgment any more
than the integrity OF his character
| He says that the report OF i've hun
dred men being organized in The
mountains Was first given by mem
Der of The Pennsy Iyania House Of
Representatives. and offerirQrds SO
confirmed as to leare no doubt Of Tx
! fact The spies reported the organ
Iization, and MIR. Hunter was enabled
to find it out within forty eight hours
latter the intended rescue wasgiven up
1t is remarkable that it was then, fol
the first time, that John Brown
lag.eed to see his wife When she
first proposed TO come his language
vas, "For Gods sake, do not come
here!'' 1t will be remembered that,
at last john Brown himself admitted
that there bad been plan fer bis
rescue, and that it had only been Civ
en- up on account Of the overwheim.
Ing amount Of military force which
Was concentrated at and about
| Caarlestown.
The Speaker read a letter from a
clerk in "a Philadelphia mercantile
house, disclosing plot in Ohio to
rescue Brown, in which the writer
begged that his name should not be
disclosed to bis employers, as they
would discharge him if they discover
ed bis pyo-slayery feelings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
j. O. GRIFFITH & co.
From the Winchester Home Journal.

From the Winchester Home Journal
WINCHESTER, jan. II, 1850.
ME-. EDIToR:-
| Dear Sir: For some time VIZ have
been trying TO raise stock to ex-
tend the Winchester and Alabama
Rail Road through TO Guntersyille,
but as yet have been unable to &C.
complish this desirable object. For
this default this community are not to
blame. Tits prof ct and this Ioea-
ton has been "a favorite with U.S.
but can we build The road to Gunters-
vile? From the experiments we
have made, we cannot; at least for
years. But can't We extend orr
road TO some other point, and if so
shall we do ii? A few days since |
saw and conversed with the indelati-
gable President, Col. Tate, Of the
Memphis and Charleston Road, and
| am satisfied from the information l
received from him chat if the Stock
holders of the w. & A. r. r. Co.
will agree through their directory, to
extend the main trunk Of their road
from Rock Springs to Huntsville
instead of crossing the NJ. & G. r.
r. further east, that the stock neces-
sary to build or continue said Road
can be easily, or at least certainly
raised. If we cant get tho best
we desire, is it wisdom not to be vii
ling to reeeive the best we can get?
Knowing that you sre and have
been jealous friend Of all pub
lie Improvements in our county, |
ask you to bring this question before
the stockholders of the VS. A.Road,
and also desire that the Lincoln
County papers shall bring it especial
ly before the Stockholders of Lin
coin County. Letus have a meeting
as soon as possible at such a point as
may be designated. I am assured
the representatives Of the M. & G. !
r. r. and of the city Of Huntsville
will meet US. Yours Truly,
T. T. EsTILL.-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
Democratic Apostle and a Convert

Down in Egypt, Illinois. Deacon
Smith one day was called upon to
marry an old couple not less than
sixty years of age. The crowd as
sembled at the old log school.bouse
to see the happy couple joine TO-
gether. The Deacon and the mari
tai candidates rose:
Mr.. Jones, said the Deacon, 'and
Sarah Long, stand up. Do you,
MIR. Jones. take Sarah Long whom
you hold By the right hand. TO be
our lawful and welded wife so long
as you both shall live?'
No, sir, Deacon Smith, said Jones,
so long as we both shall agree
This matter being understood, the
Deacon proceeded:
DO you, Sarah Long, take Mr.
Jones, whom you hold by your right
hand, to be your lawful and welded
husband SO long rs you both shall
liver
No, sir, Deacon Smith; so long as
Mr.. Jones shall vote The Democratic
ticket replied the patriotic female.
The happy couple we're joined to-
eether, and went on tbeiE way re-
joicing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
Baptism in Hoops.

I At Chicago last week a rather
amusing scene took place during the
baptism Of young lady by the pas
tor Of the Tabernacle. The Union
says:
"The minister requested her to as.
sumo the dress peculiar TO such an
occasion, but she declined to take of
her booped skirt. The Minister told
her of the inconvenience that must
result from her obstinacy, but she
persisted. When she came to de-
scenj into the bath, the inflated skirt
touched the water and rose up
around her like a balloon. Her
head was lost to the congregation;
she was swallowed up in the swell
ling skirt; the minister tried to force
her down into the bath, but she was
kept above the surface ty the float
ing properties of the crinoline, and
was buoyed up SO successfully that it
was not until after much difficulty
and many forcible attempts to sub
merge the lady that the minister sue
ceeded in baptizing the fair one
Finally it was effected, to the relief of
the minister and the seriously inclin-
ed audience. who could not keep from
laughing in their pocket handker-
chiefs"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
SLAVES WITHOUT MAsrERs.-The
f. T. EsTILI

SLAVES WITHOUT MAsTERs.-The
constitution OF Illinois asserts that
call men are born free and eqoal' ac-
cording to the abolition Interpretation
of this quotation, and yet, strange
incosistency, goes on to say no negro
shall vote, nor sit upon jury, nor
be required to bear arms. Pray
what are they permitted to do in
such a glorious state as this freedom?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
A PRAcTIcAL GARDENER.

The two Houses Of the Virgins
Legislature have recently passed I
bill authorizing loan of half mil
lion Of dollars for the purchase q
arms and munitions Of war.
The buildings Of the public Armo'
ry at Richmond are to be put in com.
plete order, aud q Master Armorer
engaged at a salary of $500. The
Governor is authorized TO purchase
all materials and munitions, and pat.
ents in newly invented arms, that
may be necessary for the operations
ef the Armory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
PROSPECTUS.
FOE ONE DOLLAR OEE.Y =.
Nashville Union and American
THE WEEKLX

Nashville Union and American,
With but one exception the largest
paper in the STATE, deRotipg more
space to the Markets, and to general
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. than has
ever been done by any other paper
in Tennessee, embracing the daily
quotations Of the sales and prices of
cotton, tobacco, wheat. corn, pork,
dry goods, groceries, &C., &C., here
and elsewhere, with the LATEST NRa5
at home aud abroad, by telegraph,
mails, and special correspondents,
has been reduced to the low price Of
One DelIar for six hIonths,
OR
Two Dollars for Twelve Months;
in order 10 make it to the interest Of
every man in the State to take it.
NOW is The TINE
Eo GUEl SRIBE
The political parties are arranging
themselves for another fierce contest.
The Democracy of many of the
States have held their Conventions,
others are doing so,aud in ashort time
our National Convention at Charles.
ton assemblies to nominate Presl-
DENTAL ticket. Now is the time TO
subscribe that you may be fully pos
ted concerning the most important
political contest in the history Of The
government, and in which it is the
imperative duty Of every patriot TO
take an letive part.
ANY POSTMASTER WILL FORWARD
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
Address
j. O. GRIFFITH s. co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
Counterfeit photographed bills ,

Counterfeit photographed bills OF
the Union Bank Of Tennessee are il
circulation in Memphis. They are
of course, the exact counterpart o
the originals, with only this difference
the words "Redeemabls at Mem.
phis' in the originals are 10 red ink,
while those in the counterfeits have
the words in black ink. 1t would be
veil for our readers to bear 10 mind
this difference. +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
Tie Growing Wheat Crop in Ten.

ILe ufO"iBg W neat Uf0p III 1eh-l
neSsee.
The sever cold weather in Decem-
Der and the early part Of January
has materially damaged the growing
wheat crop in this State. In this
county many farmers are ploughing
up and Resolving. We trust they
are mistaken as to the extent of the
damage that has been done.
The Pulaski Citizen of the 2Oth
says:
"There is a general complaint
among the farmers Of this county,
that he wheat has been killed.
Some Of our farmers are sowing the
second time"
The Shelbyville Egpositor of the
I20th says:
"In Bedford county, tho farmers
assure US not more than half crop
| will be made, if that. Some fields
are entirely barren, owing to the
heavy freezes
The Cleveland Banner Of the
20.h says:
1--WE hear of great complaints
among the farmers about their wheat
being froze out and killed by the late
cold weather"
The Athens Post Of the Goth
says:
aMany fields that were believed
to have been entirely destroyed by
the severe cold weatber,are beginning
] to show some signs of life and prom.
ise."
| The McMinnyiIle New Era of the
Goth says:
From the information that we
can gain, we are Of the opinion that
| Warren has Jared better than many
of her sister counties. The crop il
this comfy is injured, but by nc
means destroyed The wheat viii
be thin on the ground, but what
there is, is in thriving condition,
and the yield will be about two.
thirds"
The Knoxville Whig Of the Oath
says:
"Our information from all parts oil
East Tennessee is TO the effect that
the prospective wleat crop is very
unpromising. Whole fields, in many
instances, are efiectually killed out
by tne frost. The winter has been
more unfavorable one than had
for years, fer the production of wheat;
and the disparaging prospect of the
next years crop is having decided
influence upon the ruling prices OF
grain now in the market 10 this end
of the State. Wheat is now worth
ST 25, and corn, the naked grain,
without sacks, is worth Is cts, al
though there is a quantity of it in
the country"
The Lebanon Democrat says:
"Many of our farmers, satisfied
that the present wheat crop is killed,
are sowing large quantities Of spring
wheat. Spring wheat grows finely
and yields largely in great portion
of Illinois, and we know no reason
why il would not in Tennessee"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
chAMcERY SALE or LAND,

AN "Wednesday, Ilac a5ssl day Of
Wy February, IsSS-in pursuance Of
decree of the Chancery Cears proneunced at
its August term, 1855, in the case Of VIM. C.
Mcclure ard Others rs. Elijah IeC-nre and
otbers--I viii attend on the premises, and
offer for sale to the highest bidder, On a
credit Of and yeags--exceps5 per ccntwhich
viii be required in Cash. small TRACTS
OF LAND, belonging to the estate Of Vii
liam Mcclure dee. separated hy the Widows
dover, living on fuckers creek, in Liucoln
county, District No. 3. Ore tract Of said
land contains by survey IS acres, ami the
other only 20 acres, and sold by the survey
III two lots.
Bond and approved security viii he regui-
red of the purchasr, and lien retained for
the purchase money.
r. FARQUHARSoN, @. d II.
Jan. u, 1S60-4t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02

We learn from a private lettertbet
many merchants Of Montgomery.
Ala, have signed a pledge to pnr-
chase their goods hereafter at CHARLES
town, s. G., instead Of New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
A NuT FOR ABoLrrIoNlsTs TO CRAcI

The Lynchburg (Va.) Republican
says that some time since a very
worthy colored man Of that city,
known as John Christian, was set free
by his master, the Rev. VIM. Fl.
Kinkle, but becoming dissatisfied
with his extended liberties be, in
the Hastings Court, has recently
returned to his master, the deed Of
freedom being annulled on bis mo-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
For tie Eauetteri7ze Ozserrsr.
VANCOUVER, Washington Territory, }
Dec TIN 1870

= Z
Dec lTth, 1859.
Mr. OJseryer:
DEAR SlE-Times are rsther sill
in this portion Of country at present.
Occasionally We have little broil
between those who are squa:ting
about on Uncle Sans land. This is
not FROM the scarcity Of nntenanted
lands, but it rather arises from a
misery disposition to obtain the
good and peculiar spots that. inter
sperso the country. Itappears that
some men ere not satisfied with the
provisions Of the doIation, and pre-
.emption laws, which give sufficient
quantity Of acres, fer practical pur-
poses. This is a great country for
chimey-corneT law. We are a fast
people, but live on the dark side OF
the mountains at present. Even
the sun refuses TO give us a brilliant
visit, but is intercepted by clouds,
and makes only a small circle in
the south. But | suppose, when the
atlantic and Pacific Rail Road is
built, We may expect change. Fol
two weeks past the weather has beer
very cold. An abundance Of ice
has been floating down the Columbia
and above here forty miles at the
Cascades, it has been frozen over
Navigation was at stand still, bu
the paddles of the steamers are
again in motion, which gives life ant
action to trade. Such time as has
Just passed would be Il feast for sport
ing char cters Of LircolG. Imagine
IA lake of five acres, nearly covered
with ice near Fayetteville, in which
there we're hundreds Of geese, ducks
cranes and swans, ali 10 confused
mass, and Jon have true represent
alive Of many places on the Colum
bia river. The winters are SHORT here
Some think it is over; if so, the win
ter season is milder here than il
Tennessee. This seems rather strange
as this latitude is so much farther
north than Tenn, but lis location
west, and the Pacific hreezes, accoun
for this in measure. In the sum
mer season, we have a north-wes
wind. aud in the winter season {
southeast wind. Therefore, the
weather is not marked with that sud
den change which prevails in many O
the States.
More gold excitement. Similk-
ameer mines, which are situated not
a great way from the Dallss. are
commanding a respective share OF
attention at present. The news is
quite favorable from Colville. There
is no question as to The existence Of
gold at the above places, especially
at Collville, in sufficient quantities to
to pay from 81 to Sc per day (per
many with the common rocking pan,
which it is said does net get more
than one-ffh Of the dust. There
are bat few at these mines yet, but
in April and May, there will be a
considerable to rush try luck. | de
not send this news to excite any one
20 leave homo and friends, and per-
haps a good occupation, as many
have done with gold fever, but SIM
ply state facts as learn they exist.
| am no gold seeker, bit prefer
to try my luck at something else
that is more certain.
Yours, Sc, ROLYAT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
Money Wanted.

r AN in great need of some money, ss,-7-s
4 and those indebted to me, either
on sid or new accounts, for 1859 -
and before. must Gene forward Immediately
and pay mp. or shall be Competed to she,
and that don't want to do. There is no Use
an mlAcing the matter--I am compelled to
have money JOEL COMMONS.
Jan. II, ISGO--3t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
Notes.

LINCOLN COUNTY, Tern. Jan 18th, 1860. .
u HEREBY forewaru all people from ira
Il ding with my son JOHN HENRY CLAY
SANDERS on my account, as be has run
away from me. will pay no debts of his
contracting whatever.
Jan IS. 3t*. EZEKIEL SANDERS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
FREE OF POSTAGE IN LINCOLN Co.
N. o. WALLACE. Editor.

oFFIoE-- Atfhe same Old Stand: Sign Of the
"O5ssrre, Printing 0sies.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
EVER ODY'S l. A w Y T. "a
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS.
FRANK CROSBY
OF the Pniladelphia

OF the Philadelphia Bar.
III TELLS YOU How to draw up PARTNERSHIP P.PEKs and
gives general forms for hekKKzkSTs OF all
Kinds bills Of SALE, LEAsEs end PETI-
1T TELLS YOU drew up BoSDs and MoRTG. AZ
pTDAyITs, PowEhs Of ATTORNEY, SOTRs and
BILLS of EXCHANGE, RECEIPTS and RH-
IT TELLS YOU The the COLLECTION OF Drsrs with
the STATUTES OF LIMITATION, and amount
and kind Of property ExExPT from ExBcU-
Tos In every Stste. .,
IT TELLs YOU How to ASSIGNMENT properly with
forms for ConPosTIoS with CEEpIToRs,
Rnd the IssoLvBsT LAWS OF every state
1T TELLS YOU The legal relations existing between GUAR
DIAN and WAKD, MAsTKR and APPKRSr cE,
and LANDLORD and TEsASr
1T TELLS YOU What constitutes LIRzL aud sI.sDnR and
Wys's RIGHT In PROPERTY, DIVORCE and
1T TELLS YOU The Law tor MHosAsIos LiHss In every
State, and the EATUsALIEATIos LAWS OF
thA county, and how to comply with The
1T TELLS YOU The Law concerning PKssoss and how 10
obtain one, and the PKr-EHrTIoS LAWS
TO PUBLIC LAaDs.
1T TELLS you The Law for PArEsTs with r1odo Of pro-
cedure in obtaining one, with is.zayER-
Kscss AssIsssKsIs aud TABLE Of FEss.
1T TELLS YOU How make your WILL, and now to AD
MINISTER on Ak tsTarE with the Law, Law and
1T TELLS YOU The meaning Of LAW Tgkns in general
and explains TO you the LECIsLATlyg, Exc
cuTIvs, and JuDIoIAL PowsEs of both the
General and State GoysHsnKSrs.
1T TELLS YOU How TO KEHP or Law by showing how
to DO your business legally, TINS saving
vast amount Of properly and yexaiieus hi'
Ia.iOn, by It's timely consultation
Single eepie. VII be sent b mail postage Paid to Ey.s5 s5
EyKRYBoDY EvEhY STATE receipt Of e or In sw style
Of binding ct 81 -.
$1,000 YEAR can be m.ds by en.erphsing men every
where selling shove work. INDUCEMENTS 10 all such
very liberal IL,
''A'' '''''D '''''' " JOIN f. PorfER. Publisher,
Phlsdelphia Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
COUTH AND NORTH;
EXPRESSIONS RECEIVED DURING A TRIP TO CUBA
AND THE SOUTH
By
JOHN s. c. ABBOTT.
vol I2mo, $50 pages. Price 81.


JOHN s. C. ABBoTr.
I vol limo, $50 pages. Price el
VOICE OF TnE PRESS.
From The NewYork independent.
"The VERY Book SLAVERY ISSUED. Sound Ju
dcious kind Christian and most timely and faithful
The author eheses graphic the OF violence
which
SopraxRs AGGRESSION has of late systematically par
.ued and while condmpng the zeal Of John Brown
that heroic denial for the oppressed puts TO shame the
coward fury the South for oppreSon Yet tho tone OF the
book while candid frank and manly always Kind and gentle
manly; a.
Nor SECTIONAL, not partisan but Chris
tan He points the South to the simple remedy for existing
evils by substituting for zh free labor for coerced
toi.n
From The New.York Tribune
s animated descriptions and the rsnknes and cordially ot
readers who differ widely from him ia opinion
1he topics to whicn Ia devoted and the spirit in
which they discussed though they tempest Of
opposite from those who regard silence the only lsey viii
wide circulation among the Friends OF Freedom
throughout the country"
From The Atlanta tGa) Coniederscy.
at Is cosrEHPrIBLE ABOLITION PRODUCTION written in
very readable STYLE and well calculated to ant the minds OF the
young" -, -, ~,
furnishes VALUABLE IMPORTATION on the questions wnlcn
sstste country"
From The Hartford Evening Press.
His Impressions such would be derived by any honest
fair.minded Northern Ii Is wkRn DIRECT, KLoouHsT
From The Eew-York Observer.
1.-THE book Is intensely and ayowedly Abolition"
ABBEY l. ABBOTT, Publishers,
No. ll9 Nassau-s St, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.
4 The navess community viii themselves much trouble
anxiety. sn d vexstion, by purchasing copy Of
APPLETON'5 OFFICIAL ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY
GUIDE.
In addition to Railway Tine Tables It contains an account OF
Awsys and their Progress New Inysntions Anecdotes and
Incidents Of Travel, together with -
sEVENTY-FIvE RAILWAY MAPS,
asnesDg the poant Railways OF the country For sale
apoa principal Railways and by all the principal book
periodical agents throughout the United States and the Con-
sdss- ID. APPLETON Co, Publishers, New-f ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
THE TRIBUNE AIM A n a
FOR 1860.

THE TRI b U n K a l. III A n c
snra EPl2ios EGh SOW SOW READY.
t1BsaF a. Eas 6SfGD N fGDaszss ssAsns
sdESH26SSsAh s5Es226Sds 5p SHSHfs 4SE arrD n,Arsa
DAY AND MONT. LENGTH OP.
EXECUTIVE aovEaNMENT OF THE UarEs
ooy.RNoRs oY TnE STATES AND rEREirORIEs.
HotsisI HOUSE o. REPREsEST3TivEs + Re oy yHE UMTEs
ITALIAN VAR, SKETCH OF THE
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aIaisTEks rLEMPorENrIAaY AND KlNIsrEEs
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POSTAGE, Rates OF;
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sENSTE s'i or PGfniiHH TaE UNifHD Hs sTATEs
so1EREIGAs 6F % EUROPE.
STARS, MORNING AND EVENING.
suPhEAE COURT, JUDGES OF.
rREAsURY ESTIMATES FOR 1890.
Prce tpo..sss prspsld single copies, osn's American
sois IL copies 81; loo copies SO.
ordsI .soonssssd si.h .hs ss.S respectfully solicited
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TNHE TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN TRACTS.
Price, cents .nse copy, ss cents dozsn 81 rs per
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mast be ssn. 10 prepay postage
Now READY;
No. l.
THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT.
Il contain, the famous Speech sswAsp At Rochss.es in
which he pointed out the fact Of the eprebe Conflict the
equally famous speech Mr. OConor The Academy OF Music
eonisndns shs. Negro ssv; 10 net nna.t M oConoIs
Iec and brief collection Of the opinions Of eminent with
reserdto Slavery.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DISUNION.
The recent powerful Speech Of WILSON Of MMschu
mont begun thirty BY MI Calhoun has st last OBJ
tanned the control OF all the influential leaders of
called party This proved by quotations from their
docbrstions given In their language and
suay Of testimony which cannot be disputed
No3
DOT CONSTITUTION Speech Of William ii. Sew ard in tho
Senate Feb. 70, 1860
No.t
-, NATIONAL POLITICS.
Speech oi Abraham Lincoln Of nes delivered N tho Cooper
Institute.
We are now able to supply orders for
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS oF THE SOUTH
bs day they received Price, cents each either for
single copy or BY The quantity sen by mall eight cents each
In addition required TO prepay postage.
THE KANSAS NARRATIVE: By John DOy. OfL.wrepce;
per 100
Stewards late speseh the Admission OF Kansas In the Ger
language Pnea cents "a so per 100 si5 600 IL oy
mail oIf cent each In Adton mat be- sent TO postage
HORACE GREELEY Co,
Tribune Buldirss Nsw.foh.